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      "title": "Availability of Legislative Measures in the House of Representatives (The \u201c72-Hour Rule\u201d)",
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      "summary": "House rules govern the length of time legislative measures must be available to Members before being considered on the floor. For measures reported from committee, the committee report must have been available for three calendar days, excluding weekends and legal holidays unless the House is in session on such days. Conference reports must also have been available for three calendar days, and special rules for considering measures for one legislative day. Bills and joint resolutions that have not been reported by committee, and therefore are not accompanied by a written report, also may not be considered on the House floor unless the measure has been available for at least three calendar days, again excluding weekends and legal holidays unless the House is in session on such days. Committee reports, unreported bills and joint resolutions, conference reports and joint explanatory statements are considered available under these rules if they are publicly available in electronic form on a website designated by the Committee on House Administration for this purpose, http://docs.house.gov.\nThe House has several means by which it can choose to waive these availability requirements and call up, debate, and vote on a measure in a single calendar day, even if the text of the measure was not made available prior to consideration. These include (1) adopting a special rule that waives the three-day requirement; (2) adopting a special rule that waives the one-day requirement for another special rule; and (3) convening a second legislative day on the same calendar day. Waiving availability requirements allows the House to act quickly when necessary, such as near the end of a session. Sometimes Members oppose waiving availability requirements.\nThe House typically considers measures under procedures that prevent Members from objecting to the consideration of a measure that has not met the availability requirements in the Rules of the House. The majority party leadership, however, has established \u201clegislative protocols\u201d communicating its intent to make publicly available for three days the text of measures to be considered under suspension of the rules, except in circumstances where the majority leader determines that \u201csignificant harm will be caused by the delay in the consideration of the measure.\u201d In addition, under these announced leadership policies, except in \u201cthe most exigent\u201d circumstances, the Rules Committee will not call up a special rule that treats a new, major amendment as having been adopted until the third calendar day that the amendment has been available. The legislative protocols are not enforceable on the House floor through points of order; they are guidelines for majority party leadership scheduling decisions. They are available at http://www.majorityleader.gov/protocols/.",
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      "title": "Availability of Legislative Measures in the House of Representatives (The \u201cThree-Day Rule\u201d)",
      "summary": "House rules govern the length of time legislative measures must be available to Members before being considered on the floor. For measures reported from committee, the committee report must have been available for three calendar days, excluding weekends and legal holidays unless the House is in session on such days. Conference reports must also have been available for three calendar days, and special rules for considering measures for one legislative day. Bills and joint resolutions that have not been reported by committee, and therefore are not accompanied by a written report, also may not be considered on the House floor unless the measure has been available for at least three calendar days, again excluding weekends and legal holidays unless the House is in session on such days. Committee reports, unreported bills and joint resolutions, conference reports and joint explanatory statements are considered available under these rules if they are publicly available in electronic form on a website designated by the Committee on House Administration for this purpose, http://docs.house.gov.\nThe House has several means by which it can choose to waive these availability requirements and call up, debate, and vote on a measure in a single calendar day, even if the text of the measure was not made available prior to consideration. These include (1) adopting a special rule that waives the three-day requirement; (2) adopting a special rule that waives the one-day requirement for another special rule; and (3) convening a second legislative day on the same calendar day. Waiving availability requirements allows the House to act quickly when necessary, such as near the end of a session. Sometimes Members oppose waiving availability requirements.\nThe House typically considers measures under procedures that prevent Members from objecting to the consideration of a measure that has not met the availability requirements in the Rules of the House. The majority party leadership, however, has established \u201clegislative protocols\u201d communicating its intent to make publicly available for three days the text of measures to be considered under suspension of the rules, except in circumstances where the majority leader determines that \u201csignificant harm will be caused by the delay in the consideration of the measure.\u201d In addition, under these announced leadership policies, except in \u201cthe most exigent\u201d circumstances, the Rules Committee will not call up a special rule that treats a new, major amendment as having been adopted until the third calendar day that the amendment has been available. The legislative protocols are not enforceable on the House floor through points of order; they are guidelines for majority party leadership scheduling decisions. They are available at http://www.majorityleader.gov/protocols/.",
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