Open the recordThe complete, primary-source record of the 119th Congress.

Jump to a collection

MembersEveryone who serves in the House and the Senate — the people the rest of the record is about.LegislationBills, resolutions, and the laws they become — from introduction to enactment.NominationsThe appointments the Senate reviews and confirms — judges, cabinet officials, and ambassadors.VotesThe roll-call record: how each measure moved, and how each member voted.CommitteesWhere most of the work is done — assignments, hearings, and markups.

Home/The Record/Legislation

/ yoo·THEE·nah /

Democracy works when citizens show up. We make that power easy to use.

About Project Euthyna

See what the people who represent you are doing in Congress, and how to reach them.

Built from official government primary sources.Accessibility Privacy Terms

H.R. 157 — CLEAN Congress Act — Project Euthyna

The public record · 119th Congress

CLEAN Congress Act

Citizen Legislature Anti-Corruption Reform of Congress Act or the CLEAN Congress Act

This bill (1) requires bills, orders, resolutions, or votes submitted by Congress to the President to include only one subject that is clearly and descriptively expressed in the measure's title; and (2) makes ineffective any provision of law that excludes its application to a Member of Congress or to an employee in a Member's office.

Other titles

the names this measure carries besides the one at the top of this page, each with the record's own label for it. The collection includes titles given to parts of a bill as well as to the whole.

To prohibit a single bill or joint resolution presented by Congress to the President from containing multiple subjects and to require the equal application of laws to Members of Congress.Official Title as Introduced

CLEAN Congress ActShort Title(s) as Introduced

Citizen Legislature Anti-Corruption Reform of Congress ActShort Title(s) as Introduced

Legislative history

H.R. 157·House·Bill·Congress

Rep. Brian K. Fitzpatrick(Republican-Pennsylvania-1)

Jan 3, 2025

IntroducedIntroduced in House

Jan 3, 2025

HouseReferred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Documents

Everything Congress printed about this measure. A bill is reprinted each time it changes, the Congressional Research Service summarizes each version, and the committee that reports a bill files its own written account of it.

Bill text

Jan 3, 2025As introduced in the House

Plain-language summaries

Jan 3, 2025Introduced in House

Where it stands

In committee — the House

On the floor — the House

In committee — the Senate

On the floor — the Senate

Resolving differences

With the President

Became law

Path for a House bill