Authorizing video recording in the House Chamber during a joint meeting of Congress for certain educational purposes.

3/11/2024, 9:15 PM

This resolution permits the Speaker of the House, with the concurrence of the House Minority Leader, to authorize a recording of a joint meeting of Congress to provide a virtual reality experience for educational use.
Bill 118 HRES 523, also known as the "Authorizing video recording in the House Chamber during a joint meeting of Congress for certain educational purposes," is a proposed legislation that aims to allow video recording in the House Chamber during joint meetings of Congress for specific educational purposes.

The bill outlines that the video recordings would be used for educational purposes only, such as providing historical context and educational materials for students and the general public. It emphasizes the importance of transparency and accessibility in government proceedings, and aims to increase public engagement and understanding of the legislative process.

If passed, the bill would authorize the Speaker of the House to permit video recording in the House Chamber during joint meetings of Congress, subject to certain restrictions and guidelines to ensure the security and integrity of the proceedings. The recordings would be made available to the public through official government channels, such as the Congressional Record and government websites. Overall, Bill 118 HRES 523 seeks to promote transparency, education, and public engagement in the legislative process by allowing video recording in the House Chamber during joint meetings of Congress for specific educational purposes.
Congress
118

Number
HRES - 523

Introduced on
2023-06-20

# Amendments
0

Sponsors
+5

Variations and Revisions

6/20/2023

Status of Legislation

Bill Introduced
Introduced to House
Passed in House
Introduced to Senate
Senate to Vote

Purpose and Summary


This resolution permits the Speaker of the House, with the concurrence of the House Minority Leader, to authorize a recording of a joint meeting of Congress to provide a virtual reality experience for educational use.
Bill 118 HRES 523, also known as the "Authorizing video recording in the House Chamber during a joint meeting of Congress for certain educational purposes," is a proposed legislation that aims to allow video recording in the House Chamber during joint meetings of Congress for specific educational purposes.

The bill outlines that the video recordings would be used for educational purposes only, such as providing historical context and educational materials for students and the general public. It emphasizes the importance of transparency and accessibility in government proceedings, and aims to increase public engagement and understanding of the legislative process.

If passed, the bill would authorize the Speaker of the House to permit video recording in the House Chamber during joint meetings of Congress, subject to certain restrictions and guidelines to ensure the security and integrity of the proceedings. The recordings would be made available to the public through official government channels, such as the Congressional Record and government websites. Overall, Bill 118 HRES 523 seeks to promote transparency, education, and public engagement in the legislative process by allowing video recording in the House Chamber during joint meetings of Congress for specific educational purposes.
Alternative Names
Official Title as IntroducedAuthorizing video recording in the House Chamber during a joint meeting of Congress for certain educational purposes.

Policy Areas
Congress

Potential Impact
Digital media
Government information and archives
House of Representatives
Television and film

Comments

Recent Activity

Latest Summary3/11/2024

This resolution permits the Speaker of the House, with the concurrence of the House Minority Leader, to authorize a recording of a joint meeting of Congress to provide a virtual reality experience for educational use.

Latest Action6/20/2023
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.