A bill to repeal the provision of law that provides automatic pay adjustments for Members of Congress.

Bill 119 s 86, also known as the "Congressional Pay Adjustment Repeal Act," is a proposed piece of legislation that aims to eliminate the provision in current law that allows for automatic pay increases for Members of Congress.

If passed, this bill would prevent Members of Congress from receiving annual pay raises without having to take a vote on the matter. Currently, under existing law, Members of Congress receive automatic pay adjustments each year unless they vote to block them.

The purpose of this bill is to increase transparency and accountability in the way that Members of Congress are compensated. By requiring Congress to take a vote on any pay increases, this legislation would ensure that the American public has a say in how much their elected officials are paid. Supporters of the bill argue that automatic pay raises for Members of Congress are unfair and out of touch with the economic realities facing many Americans. They believe that Congress should have to justify any pay increases through a public vote. Opponents of the bill, however, argue that tying Congressional pay to a vote could lead to political gamesmanship and potentially result in Members of Congress not receiving fair compensation for their work. Overall, Bill 119 s 86 is a proposed piece of legislation that seeks to eliminate automatic pay adjustments for Members of Congress in order to increase transparency and accountability in the way that they are compensated.