Off the wire

HR 6495

112th Congress

Latest action 2012-10-23: Referred to the Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Policy and Technology.

This bill number also appears in other loaded Congresses: 119th, 118th, 117th, 116th, 115th, 114th, 111th, 110th (bill numbers are reused each Congress, so these are different bills).

Commemorative Coins Reform Act of 2012 bill

introduced
2012-09-21
policy area
Finance and Financial Sector (banking, consumer_lending, digital_assets, insurance, investment_finance, payments)
cosponsors
11
lobbying filings citing it
0
money facing its subject
the record
no source link on the row
4 CRS legislative subjects, as written

Commemorative events and holidays, Currency, Executive agency funding and structure, User charges and fees

Actions: 4 on the record

The record's own timeline, word for word, newest first. An action that names a committee links to it.

datetypeaction, as writtencommittee
2012-09-21 IntroReferral Introduced in House
2012-09-21 IntroReferral Introduced in House
2012-09-21 IntroReferral Referred to the House Committee on Financial Services. House Committee on Financial Services
2012-10-23 Committee Referred to the Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Policy and Technology. HSBA19

Cosponsors: 11

In order of signing; an original cosponsor signed on introduction day. A withdrawal stays on the record, marked, never deleted.

memberpartystatesigned
Jeff Duncan Republican SC 2012-09-21 original
David Schweikert Republican AZ 2012-11-29
E. Scott Rigell Republican VA 2012-11-29
John Campbell Republican CA 2012-11-29
Joseph R. Pitts Republican PA 2012-11-29
Marlin A. Stutzman Republican IN 2012-11-29
Mick Mulvaney Republican SC 2012-11-29
Raúl R. Labrador Republican ID 2012-11-29
Reid J. Ribble Republican WI 2012-11-29
Scott Garrett Republican NJ 2012-11-29
Trent Franks Republican AZ 2012-11-29

Lobbying: 0 filings cite this bill

No lobbying filing in the years we collected cites this bill. That means we have not seen one, not that none exists; a filer may also describe a bill without a citation we can read. ‡ lobbying estimates

Money facing this bill

A giver's face is the list of subjects its organization lobbies Congress on, read from its own lobbying reports and spread by how often each subject comes up; a gift from someone who works there is spread the same way.

$109k

measureMoney facing a bill's subject that reached its sponsors, version 3

subjectFinance and Financial Sector

members counted12

members with a candidacy in 201212

this row as datathe stored row

from individual donors whose organizations lobby on Finance and Financial Sector, the bill's policy area, reached the 12 members who sponsor or cosponsor it, in the 2012 cycle, more than 57% of Finance and Financial Sector bills. From PACs whose sponsors lobby on it: $599k, counted separately.

This is money tied to the bill's subject, not money given for or against the bill. It shows what an organization lobbies on, not what position it takes, and no gift is tied to a bill.

The members it reached, and who gave it

The organizations are each member's three largest on this subject. A group of organizations is shown by name only after a person has reviewed it.

Money facing a bill's subject that reached its sponsors, version 3 · ‡ self-reported text ‡ small donors invisible ‡ lobbying estimates

Votes: 0 roll calls tied to this bill by the chambers' own documents

No roll call in the loaded votes ties to this bill. A vote whose document reference did not parse to a bill keeps its reference as filed and cannot appear here. ‡ votes, not motives

Coverage: bills are loaded for Congresses 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119. We have not collected a Congress missing from that list, so its bills do not show here even though they exist. Lobbying citations cover the LDA years we collected; votes cover the loaded roll-call files. ‡ correlation, not purchase ‡ lobbying estimates ‡ votes, not motives