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The Frame

What this does

This statement establishes the legal foundation for H.R. 2107, which is a mandatory procedural requirement for all bills introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives to demonstrate that the proposed law falls within the powers granted to Congress by the Constitution.

Who is mentioned in the record

Potentially affected actors named in the source documents. Mention is not a position.

Dan Crenshaw

As the sponsor, he is responsible for providing the constitutional justification for the legislation he introduces.

What changed

Last recorded activity March 14, 2025.

What's next

Next step not available in the current record.

Summary

This document provides the formal constitutional justification for the introduction of H.R. 2107 by Representative Crenshaw. It cites of the U.S. Constitution as the legal basis for Congress to enact this specific legislation.

Why It Matters

This statement establishes the legal foundation for H.R. 2107, which is a mandatory procedural requirement for all bills introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives to demonstrate that the proposed law falls within the powers granted to Congress by the Constitution.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Constitutional Authority Statement?
It is a required statement included with every bill introduced in the House of Representatives that explains which part of the Constitution gives Congress the power to pass that specific law.
Does this document explain what H.R. 2107 does?
No, this document only provides the legal justification for the bill's introduction; it does not describe the bill's specific policy goals or provisions.

Key Facts

  • Representative Dan Crenshaw introduced H.R. 2107.
  • The bill cites Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution as the authority for Congress to enact the legislation.

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Sponsors

Connected Entities

personDan CrenshawMember of Congress who introduced H.R. 2107Map →
otherArticle I, Section 8The section of the U.S. Constitution cited as the source of legislative powerMap →

Sources

Open source document

www.govinfo.gov

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