119th Congress · introduced in the House · Nov 19, 2025
Congressional Budget Office Scheduling Reform Act
Official title from Congress.gov
Latest action (Nov 19, 2025): Referred to the House Committee on the Budget.
View on Congress.govPolicy area: Economics and Public Finance
Congressional Research Service summary, version: Introduced in House (Nov 19, 2025)
Congressional Budget Office Scheduling Reform Act
This bill requires the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) to annually publish a schedule of the expected publication dates of its major recurring reports.
The schedule must must include, at a minimum, the expected publication dates for
• the baseline for the budget year and subsequent updates,
• the report on options to reduce the deficit,
• the report on the accuracy of budgetary projections for the most recently completed fiscal year, and
Show the full summary (2 more paragraphs)Includes amendment, cloture, and procedural votes. Each is labeled with its exact question; only a passage question is a vote to pass the bill.
No recorded roll calls on this bill in coverage.
Referred to the House Committee on the Budget.
Introduced in House
Introduced in House
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LD-2 reports whose issue descriptions explicitly cite this bill (bill type and number validated against Congress.gov records). A citation does not establish the client's position or any contact with a member.
Loading lobbying reportsCoverage: reports for 2025 onward, posted Jan 1, 2025 through Oct 23, 2026.
1 citation.
NATIONAL TAXPAYERS UNION · lobbying firm or registrant: NATIONAL TAXPAYERS UNION
2025 Q4 report (Oct 1, 2025 – Dec 31, 2025) · posted Jan 21, 2026 · issue area: Government Issues
$30,000
Spent on own lobbying
…4646Whistleblower Protection Act H.R. 5578Expanding Whistleblower Protections for Contractors Act Information Quality Assuance Act Official Time Reporting Act H.R. 6140Congressional Budget Office Scheduling Reform Act
Congress inferred from the report year; bill number and the title cited with it match Congress.gov records, and the bill predates the report. The amount is lobbying spending for every issue on this report, not this bill alone, and none of it is paid to any member of Congress. View filing