103rd Congress / Bills / S 24

Title

A bill to reauthorize the Independent Counsel Law for an additional 5 years, and for other purposes.

Read more information on this bill at the Library of Congress.

Categories (What are categories?)

Administrative procedure | Auditing | Civil rights | Classified defense information | Conflict of interests | Congress | Congressional ethics | Congressional investigations | Congressional reporting requirements | Cost control | Criminal investigation | Criminal justice | Defense policy | Disabled | Discrimination in employment | Ethics | Executive departments | Executive reorganization -- General Services Administration | Federal employees -- Executive Office of the President | Federal officials -- Department of Justice | Financial disclosure | Government attorneys | Government employees | Government information | Government paperwork | Government publications | Governmental investigations | Labor | Law | Law enforcement | Legal fees | Members of Congress | Mentally handicapped | Misconduct in office | National security | Official secrets | Physically handicapped | Presidential appointments | Presidents | Prosecution | Removal of officials | Salaries | Special prosecutors | Transfer of employees | Travel costs

Votes on this bill

Date	Chamber	Result	Vote
6/21/94	House	Passed	Session 2, roll call 258: On Agreeing to the Conference Report Independent Counsel Reauthorization
11/18/93	Senate	Passed	Session 1, roll call 383: On Passage of the Bill S.24 Passage; Independent Counsel Reauthorization Act of 1994
11/17/93	Senate	Agreed to	Session 1, roll call 382: On the Motion to Table Motion to Table Cochran Amdt. No. 1206; To repeal the separate independent counsel appointment process and provide for the Presidential appointment of a special counsel within the Department of Justice if necessary to avoid a conflict of interest.
11/17/93	Senate	Agreed to	Session 1, roll call 381: On the Motion to Table Motion to Table McCain Amdt. No. 1205; To remove Members of Congress from the discretionary preliminary investigation provisions and to require such investigations.