MEMBERS Resolution

Mandating that being an Elected Member Be an Essential Requirement for Speakership Resolution or the MEMBERS Resolution

This resolution bars an individual from being eligible to be nominated to serve as Speaker of the House of Representatives unless the individual is a Member, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner (or, in the case of a nomination made prior to the beginning of the Congress in which the individual would serve as Speaker, is a Member-elect, Delegate-elect, or Resident Commissioner-elect).

Bill 118 H.Res. 761, also known as the MEMBERS Resolution, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress. The purpose of this resolution is to address the issue of harassment and discrimination in the workplace, specifically within the halls of Congress.

The MEMBERS Resolution aims to establish a code of conduct for Members of Congress and their staff, outlining appropriate behavior and consequences for violations. It also seeks to create a more transparent and accountable process for reporting and addressing instances of harassment and discrimination.

Additionally, the resolution calls for the establishment of a bipartisan task force to review and recommend changes to the current policies and procedures related to workplace conduct in Congress. This task force would be responsible for conducting a thorough investigation into any allegations of misconduct and ensuring that appropriate measures are taken to address them. Overall, the MEMBERS Resolution is a proactive step towards creating a safer and more respectful work environment for all individuals working in Congress. It emphasizes the importance of upholding high ethical standards and promoting a culture of respect and professionalism among Members of Congress and their staff.