Establishing the Select Committee on Electoral Reform.

Bill 118 HRES 1573, also known as the Establishing the Select Committee on Electoral Reform, is a proposed legislation in the US Congress that aims to create a special committee dedicated to studying and making recommendations on electoral reform in the United States. The bill was introduced in response to growing concerns about the integrity and fairness of the electoral process, particularly in light of recent controversies surrounding election security and voter suppression.

If passed, the Select Committee on Electoral Reform would be tasked with conducting a comprehensive review of the current electoral system, including but not limited to issues such as gerrymandering, campaign finance reform, voter registration, and election administration. The committee would also be responsible for holding hearings, gathering input from experts and stakeholders, and ultimately making recommendations for legislative and administrative changes to improve the electoral process.

Proponents of the bill argue that establishing a dedicated committee on electoral reform is necessary to address the systemic issues that have plagued the US electoral system for years. They believe that by bringing together a diverse group of experts and stakeholders, the committee can help identify and implement solutions to ensure that elections are fair, transparent, and accessible to all eligible voters. Opponents of the bill, however, argue that creating a new committee on electoral reform is unnecessary and redundant, as there are already existing committees and agencies responsible for overseeing elections at both the federal and state levels. They also express concerns about the potential costs and bureaucratic inefficiencies associated with establishing a new committee. Overall, the Establishing the Select Committee on Electoral Reform bill represents an important step towards addressing the challenges facing the US electoral system. If passed, the committee could play a crucial role in shaping the future of elections in the United States and ensuring that the democratic process remains strong and resilient.