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HRES 204119th CongressIn Committee

Removing a certain Member from a certain standing committee of the House.

Introduced: Mar 10, 2025
Standard Summary
Comprehensive overview in 1-2 paragraphs

This House resolution (H. Res. 204) would remove Rep. Green of Texas from the House Committee on Financial Services. The resolution frames Rep. Green’s conduct during the March 4, 2025 State of the Union joint session and his subsequent actions (including a March 6, 2025 censure vote and protest) as a breach of decorum that degrades the proceedings and the dignity of the House and Senate. It cites Rule XXIII’s decorum standard and notes Rep. Green’s unrepentant statements as justification for stripping him of committee duties. The measure was introduced in the House on March 10, 2025, and referred to the Committee on Ethics; it would take effect if the House passes it. In short, if adopted, the resolution would remove a single named member from a standing committee as a disciplinary action for conduct deemed unbecoming of a member.

Key Points

  • 1The bill would remove a named member, Rep. Green of Texas, from the Committee on Financial Services (a standing committee).
  • 2The action is grounded in alleged misconduct during the March 4, 2025 State of the Union joint session and subsequent decorum violations, culminating in a censure vote on March 6, 2025.
  • 3It cites the House Rules’ decorum requirement (Rule XXIII) as the authority for removing a member from a committee.
  • 4The resolution is introduced as H. Res. 204 and referred to the House Ethics Committee; it is a House internal disciplinary measure, not a statutory penalty.
  • 5The measure lists multiple initial sponsors and requires House action to take effect.

Impact Areas

Primary group/area affected: Rep. Green of Texas (the individual) and the Committee on Financial Services (loss of committee assignment).Secondary group/area affected: House Ethics Committee (process and potential investigation or adjudication pathway), and the broader House decorum standards and disciplinary practices.Additional impacts: Signals expectations for member conduct during official proceedings and could influence internal political dynamics, constituent perceptions, and future enforcement of House rules. It does not create any criminal penalties or affect non-committee duties beyond the specific committee assignment.
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