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  "id": "98-429",
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      "title": "The Senate\u2019s Calendar of Business",
      "summary": "The Senate\u2019s Calendar of Business lists bills, resolutions, and other items of legislative business that are eligible for floor consideration. When a Senate committee reports a bill, it is said to be placed \u201con the calendar.\u201d It is not in order for the majority leader or any other Senator to move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of a measure that is not on the calendar, though the majority leader could ask unanimous consent to do so. A Senate measure that is not on the calendar either has been referred to a committee and is awaiting committee action, or it is being \u201cheld at the desk\u201d by unanimous consent. Being held at the desk means it is awaiting a decision to refer it to committee, to place it on the calendar, or to bring it directly to the floor for consideration by unanimous consent. \nThe Senate\u2019s other calendar, the Executive Calendar, lists treaties and nominations\u2014which constitute the Senate\u2019s executive business\u2014that are available for floor action. Both of these documents are published each day the Senate is in session and distributed to Senators\u2019 personal offices and to all committee and subcommittee offices. There are no cumulative issues of the Calendar of Business; each issue documents the status of the Senate\u2019s legislative business as of its publication. The Calendar of Business is available on the Legislative Information System website at http://lis.gov/crtext/lists.html#lcal.",
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      "title": "The Senate\u2019s Calendar of Business",
      "summary": "The Senate\u2019s Calendar of Business lists bills, resolutions, and other items of legislative business that are eligible for floor consideration. When a Senate committee reports a bill, it is said to be placed \u201con the calendar.\u201d It is not in order for the majority leader or any other Senator to move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of a measure that is not on the calendar, though the majority leader could ask unanimous consent to do so. A Senate measure that is not on the calendar either has been referred to a committee and is awaiting committee action, or it is being \u201cheld at the desk\u201d by unanimous consent. Being held at the desk means it is awaiting a decision to refer it to committee, to place it on the calendar, or to bring it directly to the floor for consideration by unanimous consent. \nThe Senate\u2019s other calendar, the Executive Calendar, lists treaties and nominations\u2014which constitute the Senate\u2019s executive business\u2014that are available for floor action. Both of these documents are published each day the Senate is in session and distributed to Senators\u2019 personal offices and to all committee and subcommittee offices. There are no cumulative issues of the Calendar of Business; each issue documents the status of the Senate\u2019s legislative business as of its publication. The Calendar of Business is available on the Legislative Information System website at http://www.congress.gov/schedules/slegis.html.",
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}