Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiHow Congress Rejects Women’s Empowerment Pelosi Appoints First Female Chaplain of the 2020 Chamber: A Year in Photos MORE (D-California) and House Rules Committee Chair Jim McGovern (D-Mass.) Announced their proposed rules for the 117th Congress Friday.
The package of democratic rules includes the revocation of floor privileges for former members of Congress convicted of crimes related to their service or election.
It would also involve a violation of the code of conduct for members, officers or employees of Congress to identify a whistleblower.
During the dismissal proceedings against President TrumpDonald Trump Hotel Trump in DC raises room rates for Biden inauguration GOP lawmaker criticizes Trump and colleagues for “trying to discredit” election Video shows long lines on last day of early voting in Georgia MORE last year, both representatives Louie Gohmert
Louis (Louie) Buller GohmertPence asks the judge to launch the GOP legislature’s bid to annul the election results. The Wall Street Journal’s editorial board drops Trump’s “shameful Electoral College bustle.” These are the Republicans who plan to challenge the results of the MORE Electoral College (R-Texas) and Sen. Rand Paul
Randal (Rand) Howard PaulHawley attacks GOP with the Electoral College and fights Hawley to challenge the Electoral College results to the Senate A vaccine, a Burrito and more: 7 lighter and more memorable moments from 2020 MONTH (R-Ky.) He named the man they believed was the whistleblower of the intelligence community, whose report motivated the investigation into the dismissal.
The rules package would also prohibit members from knowingly disseminating manipulated images or “deepfake” videos.
The package would also establish a select committee on economic disparity and growth equity and require committees to incorporate plans on how their work in the session to be presented would address disparities. And it would require committees to publish any amendments deemed online within a maximum of 48 hours after consideration and would increase the availability of machine-readable versions of legislative documents.
“This proposal does not break the boundaries of ethical reform. It contains historic ideas to protect whistleblowers and prevent everything from the undue influence of lawbreakers on the floor of the house to the spread of counterfeits in government accounts, ”McGovern said in a statement.
“This proposal also enlightens those struggling to move forward in the United States today and assures us that we are focused on the most pressing issues facing our nation. I want to thank my colleagues, external stakeholders. and to all those who helped us develop these transformative ideas, ”he added.