House Schedule for Thursday, June 24

Broadcast the Boom
3 min readJun 24, 2021
Congressman John Conyers (MI-13), the Dean of the House, administers the oath of office to Speaker Boehner. | Photo by SpeakerBoehner

The House will meet today to vote on four bills. Those bills are S.J Res. 15, H.R. 1443, H.R 239, and S.J Res. 13. Here is a brief breakdown of the four bills.

S.J Res. 15 — The bill would repeal a “true lender” rule that was adopted under the Trump administration. According to Bloomberg Law, the rule “treats banks as the true lenders if they fund the loan or are named as a lender in the loan agreement”. The resolution passed the Senate on a 52–47 vote, with all Democrats and Republican Senators Susan Collins (ME) and Marco Rubio (FL) voting in favor of overturning the rule.

H.R. 1443 — Titled the “LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and Investment Act”, the bill would require financial institutions to report credit application data regarding businesses that are majority-LGBTQ owned.

H.R. 239 — Titled the “Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans Act”, the bill would prohibit the VA from requiring veterans to pay for contraception that current law requires to be covered by health insurance plans without a cost-sharing requirement.

S.J. Res. 13 — The bill would overturn a Trump administration rule that gives employers more info during the conciliation process. According to Bloomberg Law, the rule was supported by employers wanting more transparency, but drew criticism from workers rights groups that argued that businesses would get an unfair advantage in negotiations.

The White House supports the passage of all four bills. The House will be in session again tomorrow, with the last votes scheduled at 3pm, according to Majority Leader Hoyer’s calendar.

Here are the committee meetings scheduled for today, June 24.

Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence — Full Committee Hearing — National Security Agency Budget Hearing (Closed)

Subcommittee on Financial Services and General Government (Committee on Appropriations) — Fiscal Year 2022 Financial Services and General Government Subcommittee Appropriations Bill

Subcommittee on Research and Technology (Committee on Science, Space, and Technology) — Plastic Waste Reduction and Recycling Research: Moving from Staggering Statistics to Sustainable Systems

Oversight and Reform Committee — “Leading by Example: The Need for Comprehensive Paid Leave for the Federal Workforce and Beyond”

Subcommittee on Europe, Energy, the Environment and Cyber (Committee on Foreign Affairs) — NATO 2030: A Celebration of Origins and an Eye Toward the Future (E3C Subcommittee-NATO Parliamentary Assembly Joint Hearing)

Subcommittee on Elections (Committee on House Administration) — Voting in America: A National Perspective on the Right to Vote, Methods of Election, Jurisdictional Boundaries, and Redistricting

Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigations, and Regulations (Committee on Small Business) — CMMC Implementation: What It Means for Small Businesses

Education and Labor Committee — Examining the Policies and Priorities of the U.S. Department of Education

Budget Committee — Department of Defense’s Fiscal Year 2022 Budget (Hybrid)

Subcommittee on Health (Committee on Energy and Commerce) — “Empowered by Data: Legislation to Advance Equity and Public Health”

Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment (Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure) — “President Biden’s Fiscal Year 2022 Budget Request: Agency Policies and Perspectives (Part I).”

Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress — Rethinking Congressional Culture: Lessons from the Fields of Organizational Psychology and Conflict Resolution

Subcommittee on Legislative Branch (Committee on Appropriations) — Fiscal Year 2022 Legislative Branch Subcommittee Appropriations Bill

Foreign Affairs Committee — Advancing and Protecting LGBTQI+ Rights Abroad

Veteran Affairs Committee — Markup on: H.R. 3967 Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act of 2021

Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship (Committee on the Judiciary) — Oh, Canada! How Outdated U.S. Immigration Policies Push Top Talent to Other Countries

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