In the United States Congress, an enrolled bill is the final copy of a bill or joint resolution which has passed both houses of Congress in identical form.
In the United States, enrolled bills are engrossed—prepared in a formally printed copy—and must be signed by the presiding officers of both houses and sent to the president of the United States for approval. The practice of engrossing a handwritten copy in the style of an illuminated manuscript fell out of favor in the 1790s. The 1789 Constitution of the United States did receive this treatment.
See also
- Enrolled bill rule
References
- Enrolled bill defined on the U.S. Senate website
- 1 U.S.C. § 106
- John H. Lienhard. "Engrossed in the Constitution". Retrieved 2022-04-08.
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In the United States Congress an enrolled bill is the final copy of a bill or joint resolution which has passed both houses of Congress in identical form In the United States enrolled bills are engrossed prepared in a formally printed copy and must be signed by the presiding officers of both houses and sent to the president of the United States for approval The practice of engrossing a handwritten copy in the style of an illuminated manuscript fell out of favor in the 1790s The 1789 Constitution of the United States did receive this treatment See alsoEnrolled bill ruleReferencesEnrolled bill defined on the U S Senate website 1 U S C 106 John H Lienhard Engrossed in the Constitution Retrieved 2022 04 08 This United States Congress related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte
