What The Vote

Wauconda Technical and Environmental Remediation Act of 2004

Taxation
108-hr5387 108th Congress House Referred to the Subcommittee on Environment and Hazardous Materials. Died in Committee

Wauconda Technical and Environmental Remediation Act of 2004

Timeline

Rep. Crane, Philip M. [R-IL-8]
Sponsor
Rep. Crane, Philip M. [R-IL-8] (R), IL
Introduced
2004-11-18
Committees
Energy and Commerce Committee; Transportation and Infrastructure Committee
Subjects
Economics and Public Finance; Environmental health; Environmental monitoring; Federal aid to water pollution control; Governmental investigations; Hazardous wastes; Health; Illinois; Landfills; Pollution measurement; Potable water; Vinyl chloride; Water Resources Development; Water pollution control; Wells

Bill Activity

House
Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
Referred to the Subcommittee on Environment and Hazardous Materials.

How a Bill Becomes a Law

The typical path from introduction to law. Every bill's actual journey (above) may skip steps or stop early — most never make it past committee.

  1. 1
    Introduced

    A member files the bill in the House or Senate.

  2. 2
    Committee Review

    Referred to committee for hearings, markup, and a vote to advance it.

    Stalled here
  3. 3
    Floor Vote

    The full chamber debates and votes on passage.

  4. 4
    Second Chamber

    If passed, it repeats committee review and a floor vote in the other chamber.

  5. 5
    Resolve Differences

    If the chambers pass different versions, a conference reconciles them.

  6. 6
    Sent to President

    The reconciled bill is enrolled and delivered to the White House.

  7. 7
    Signed or Vetoed

    Becomes law with a signature, or automatically after 10 days.

    ✓ Becomes Law ✗ Vetoed

A veto can still be overridden by a two-thirds vote in both chambers. And once a bill is signed into law, further changes come from new amending legislation — not edits to the original text.

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