Videos

The U.S. House of Representatives voted 258 to 176 to begin an impeachment inquiry into President Bill Clinton.

Witnesses testified about potential legislation to reform election laws to ensure uniform voting procedures and full participation. Among the issues addressed were the 2000 election in Flori…

Bills Introduced: 12 public bills, H.R. 5586-5597; 2 private bills, H.R. 5598-5599; and; 4 resolutions, H. Res. 657-660, were introduced. Pages H11445-46 Reports Filed: Reports were fil…

Bills Introduced: 6 public bills, H.R. 4776-4781, and 1 resolution, H. Con. Res. 365, were introduced. Page H5435 Reports Filed: Reports were filed today as follows. H.R. 2848, to ame…

United States House of Representatives opened session with members giving opening speeches on any subject matter that they would like. Members would also cast their votes on bills before the…

The House debates the FY 99 Defense Supplemental Spending bill.

The House began debate on four articles of impeachment against President Clinton for perjury, obstruction of justice and abuse of power.

The House of Representative opened today with prayer by Reverend Dr. Kevin Shrum, Inglewood Baptist Church, Nashville, Tennessee. Then the House proceeded with one-minute speeches. House mem…

The House met to debate and discuss Food and Drug Administration regulations on abortion drugs, agriculture spending which would consider 55.9 million dollars in spending for the Fiscal Year…

The House authorized $100 billion over 5 years for college student loans and higher education programs. The House also passed a bill that required two international satellite organizations t…

A portion of a U.S. House of Representatives Session was shown. Members debated a bill concerning Puerto Rican statehood.

The House passed H.R.856 United States-Puerto Rico Political Status Act.

The U.S. House of Representatives opened with one-minute speeches. The House members debated the Telecommunication Policy. They voted on agreeing to the Conference Report. They debated the r…

In separate interviews from inside Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol, members of Congress reacted to President Bill Clinton’s State of the Union address.