{
  "id": "98-306",
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  "number": "98-306",
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      "id": 587627,
      "date": "2018-11-15",
      "retrieved": "2019-12-20T20:38:29.382515",
      "title": "Points of Order, Rulings, and Appeals in the Senate",
      "summary": "The Senate\u2019s presiding officer typically does not have responsibility for proactively ensuring that matters under consideration comply with the rules. Instead, Senators may enforce the Senate\u2019s legislative rules and precedents by making points of order whenever they believe that one of those rules or precedents is, or is about to be, violated. Under some circumstances, a ruling by the presiding officer determines whether or not the point of order is well taken. Under others, the Senate itself decides the point of order, usually by majority vote.\nSenate Rule XX states in part that \u201c[a] question of order may be raised at any stage of the proceedings, except when the Senate is voting or ascertaining the presence of a quorum, and, unless submitted to the Senate, shall be decided by the Presiding Officer without debate, subject to an appeal to the Senate.\u201d",
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        {
          "source": "IBCList",
          "id": 4747,
          "name": "Senate Floor Procedure"
        },
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          "source": "IBCList",
          "id": 4900,
          "name": "Budget & Appropriations Procedure"
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      "id": 460285,
      "date": "2017-04-07",
      "retrieved": "2017-04-07T15:29:55.570580",
      "title": "Points of Order, Rulings, and Appeals in the Senate",
      "summary": "The Senate\u2019s presiding officer typically does not have responsibility for proactively ensuring that matters under consideration comply with the rules. Instead, Senators may enforce the Senate\u2019s legislative rules and precedents by making points of order whenever they believe that one of those rules or precedents is, or is about to be, violated. Under some circumstances, a ruling by the presiding officer determines whether or not the point of order is well taken. Under others, the Senate itself decides the point of order, usually by majority vote.\nSenate Rule XX states in part that \u201c[a] question of order may be raised at any stage of the proceedings, except when the Senate is voting or ascertaining the presence of a quorum, and, unless submitted to the Senate, shall be decided by the Presiding Officer without debate, subject to an appeal to the Senate.\u201d",
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      "typeId": "REPORTS",
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          "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/pdf/98-306",
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        {
          "source": "IBCList",
          "id": 4747,
          "name": "Senate Floor Procedure"
        },
        {
          "source": "IBCList",
          "id": 4900,
          "name": "Budget & Appropriations Procedure"
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      "source": "EveryCRSReport.com",
      "id": 423359,
      "date": "2013-08-16",
      "retrieved": "2016-04-06T21:00:33.519069",
      "title": "Points of Order, Rulings, and Appeals in the Senate",
      "summary": "The Senate\u2019s presiding officer typically does not have responsibility for proactively ensuring that matters under consideration comply with the rules. Instead, Senators may enforce the Senate\u2019s legislative rules and precedents by making points of order whenever they believe that one of those rules or precedents is, or is about to be, violated. Under some circumstances, a ruling by the presiding officer determines whether or not the point of order is well taken. Under others, the Senate itself decides the point of order, usually by majority vote.\nSenate Rule XX states in part that \u201c[a] question of order may be raised at any stage of the proceedings, except when the Senate is voting or ascertaining the presence of a quorum, and, unless submitted to the Senate, shall be decided by the Presiding Officer without debate, subject to an appeal to the Senate.\u201d",
      "type": "CRS Report",
      "typeId": "REPORTS",
      "active": true,
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      "topics": [
        {
          "source": "CongOpsList",
          "id": 4140,
          "name": "Senate Floor Proceedings"
        },
        {
          "source": "CongOpsList",
          "id": 4151,
          "name": "Budget Enforcement"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department",
      "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc821588/",
      "id": "98-306_2006Sep29",
      "date": "2006-09-29",
      "retrieved": "2016-03-19T13:57:26",
      "title": "Points of Order, Rulings, and Appeals in the Senate",
      "summary": "The Senate\u2019s presiding officer typically does not have responsibility for pro-actively ensuring that matters under consideration comply with the rules. Instead, Senators may enforce the Senate\u2019s legislative rules and precedents by making points of order whenever they believe that one of those rules or precedents is, or is about to be, violated. This report briefly discusses the process by which a point of order is raised and ruled upon.",
      "type": "CRS Report",
      "typeId": "REPORT",
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      "topics": [
        {
          "source": "LIV",
          "id": "Senate",
          "name": "Senate"
        },
        {
          "source": "LIV",
          "id": "Senate rules and procedure",
          "name": "Senate rules and procedure"
        },
        {
          "source": "LIV",
          "id": "Congress",
          "name": "Congress"
        }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "topics": [
    "American Law",
    "Legislative Process"
  ]
}