Legislative Branch
Committee Contact Information
1036 Longworth House Office Building
Phone (202) 225-3481
Membership
Democrats
- Rep. Adriano Espaillat, Ranking Member
- Rep. Jennifer Wexton
- Rep. Mike Quigley
Republicans
- Rep. David Valadao, Chair
- Rep. Andrew Clyde
- Rep. Jake LaTurner
- Rep. Stephanie Bice
- Rep. Scott Franklin
Jurisdiction
- House of Representatives
- Architect of the Capitol
- Capitol Police
- Congressional Budget Office
- Congressional Office for International Leadership
- Government Accountability Office
- Government Publishing Office
- John C. Stennis Center
- Joint Items
- Library of Congress
- Office of Congressional Workplace Rights
- Senate
- United States Capitol Preservation Commission
Recent Activity
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Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro (D-CT-03), Ranking Member of the House Appropriations Committee, delivered the following remarks at the Committee's markup of the fiscal year 2024 Legislative Branch bill.
Congressman Adriano Espaillat (D-NY-13), Ranking Member of the Legislative Branch Subcommittee, delivered the following remarks at the Appropriations Committee's markup of the fiscal year 2024 Legislative Branch bill.
House Appropriations Committee Ranking Member Rosa DeLauro (D-CT-03) released the following statement on the last-second postponement of scheduled full committee markups of the “Interim” Subcommittee Allocations; Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies; Legislative Branch; Homeland Security; and Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies bills.
During today’s House Appropriations Subcommittee markup of the 2024 Legislative Branch funding bill, House Democrats highlighted how the Republican funding bill takes us back.
Let me emphasize: the House Republicans have pledged to cut critical programs by $142 billion. And by the majority’s estimate, the bill before us today cuts more than $250 million from the Legislative Branch. Because we have not been given information about the cuts being proposed by Republicans, that means the other appropriations bills still must bear – $142 billion in cuts; this is simple math, Mr. Chairman. And it means that the across-the-board cuts of at least 22 percent to nondefense programs that would be required to meet their target and that would mean it would be will actually be much steeper for the bills that they are still holding back. Simply put, the Republicans’ plan is a house of cards.