Nationwide Injunction Abuse Prevention Act of 2019
Legislative Progress
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vs 5,086 other S bills in the 116th — cohort avg 30d
Nationwide Injunction Abuse Prevention Act of 2019 This bill limits the authority of federal district courts to issue injunctions. Specifically, it prohibits a district court from issuing an injunction unless the injunction applies only to one of the following: the parties to the case before that district court, or the judicial district in which the injunction is issued.
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Filing registrants (1)
2020 · first_quarter · Constitution
Advocate for Congress to restore and strengthen its Article I Powers under the Constitution: Work to codify President Executive Order on Regulatory Reforms EO 13892 and EO 13893 to reign in the Administrative State, 3 year sunset of all federal regulations (Article I Restoration Act, HR 3617, and the Meadows-Cotton Nationwide Injunction Abuse Prevention Act S. 2464, A bill to amend title 28, United States Code, to limit the authority of district courts to provide injunctive relief, and for other purposes. Committed to returning power back to the people and advocating for draft legislation to seek government takings compensation under Article V of the Bill of Rights. Also, proposed House Rules changes: Add an Article I Calendar and a Holman Rule Calendar to the House Rules (Rule XV, pages 28-30). Every Wednesday, the House of Representatives will debate measures eliminating or reforming federal regulations. A Standing Committee will be formed to have this jurisdiction. Each measure considered on the House floor will be for ten minutes, equally divided and a majority vote for passage. Same procedures for measures sponsored to reduce or eliminate federal employee salaries under the Holman Rule. Require Joint hearings between Appropriations Committee and Authorizing Committee for all programs no longer authorized by law that still receiving federal funding (Rule 10, Clause 2, pages 9-10). Require all committees to post on their website with the list of subcommittees a list of all unauthorized programs still receiving funding under their jurisdiction and the legislative hearing plan with timelines to schedule legislation reforming or eliminating unauthorized programs. (Rule X, Clause 2, pages 9-10). Specifically, include all Oversight Subcommittee Chairs for each standing committee to also have the responsibility to authorize, issue, and sign subpoenas. Each standing committee, or subcommittee thereof, shall have 24 hearings a year focused on Article I oversight, waste, fraud, abuse, or mismanagement in government programs. Each standing committee shall establish an oversight subcommittee (Rule X, clause 2, pages 9-10). Article I certification process. Committee plan submitted by each Chair shall include a written plan to empower each member of the committee to reassert the committees Article I powers (Rule X, Clause 2, pages 9-10). Also, proposed Article III reforms: Exposing Judicial Tyranny and Oversight of Article III Courts New House Judiciary Subcommittee on Article III Oversight to focus on overseeing breeches of separation of powers. When courts violate their jurisdiction and begin to legislate, a specific subcommittee shall be responsible for remedying the courts actions.
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Introduced in Senate
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Sources: Congress.gov
Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: $40,000
Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Interior, Dept of (DOI), Office of Management & Budget (OMB), SENATE
2019 · fourth_quarter · Constitution
Advocated Congress utilize its Article I powers under the Constitution to take back power from the Executive and Judicial branches of government. Proposed draft legislation to follow the lead of the states and sunset all federal regulations after 7 years. Proposed legislation eliminating sovereign immunity waivers under the Federal Torts Claims Act for government agencies, employees and expand covered positions to include federal contractors. Proposed draft legislation turning President Trump's Executive Orders 13891 and 13892 on regulatory reform into legislation. Supported legislation ending Nationwide Judicial Injunction sponsored by Senator Tom Cotton (Nationwide Injunction Abuse Prevention Act, S. 2464) and Rep. Mark Meadows (Nationwide Injunction Abuse Prevention Act, H.R. 4292). Proposed reforms to House Rules and Conference Rules in order for Congress to reassert its Article I powers over the Executive and Judicial branches.
Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: $20,000
Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Interior, Dept of (DOI), SENATE