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2 U.S.C. § 633 — Continuing study of additional budget reform proposals
Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities
**(a)** The Committees on the Budget of the House of Representatives and the Senate shall study on a continuing basis proposals designed to improve and facilitate methods of congressional budgetmaking. The proposals to be studied shall include, but are not limited to, proposals for—
(1) improving the information base required for determining the effectiveness of new programs by such means as pilot testing, survey research, and other experimental and analytical techniques;
(2) improving analytical and systematic evaluation of the effectiveness of existing programs;
(3) establishing maximum and minimum time limitations for program authorization; and
(4) developing techniques of human resource accounting and other means of providing noneconomic as well as economic evaluation measures.
**(b)** The Committee on the Budget of each House shall, from time to time, report to its House the results of the study carried on by it under subsection (a), together with its recommendations.
**(c)** Nothing in this section shall preclude studies to improve the budgetary process by any other committee of the House of Representatives or the Senate or any joint committee of the Congress.
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Source file: Laws/federal/codes/united-states-code/title-2/section-633-continuing-study-of-additional-budget-reform-proposals--db6a3252a2.md
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Source location: Title 2, Chapter 17A, § 633; chapter-17a-congressional-budget-and-fiscal-operations.md
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**(a)** The Committees on the Budget of the House of Representatives and the Senate shall study on a continuing basis proposals designed to improve and facilitate methods of congressional budgetmaking. The proposals to be studied shall include, but are not limited to, proposals for—
(1) improving the information base required for determining the effectiveness of new programs by such means as pilot testing, survey research, and other experimental and analytical techniques;
(2) improving analytical and systematic evaluation of the effectiveness of existing programs;
(3) establishing maximum and minimum time limitations for program authorization; and
(4) developing techniques of human resource accounting and other means of providing noneconomic as well as economic evaluation measures.
**(b)** The Committee on the Budget of each House shall, from time to time, report to its House the results of the study carried on by it under subsection (a), together with its recommendations.
**(c)** Nothing in this section shall preclude studies to improve the budgetary process by any other committee of the House of Representatives or the Senate or any joint committee of the Congress.
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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities
Expenditures for a particular object or purpose authorized by a law (and referred to in that law by the specific title previously used for the appropriation item in the appropriation law concerned) may be made from a corresponding appropriation item when the specific title is changed or eliminated from a later appropriation law.
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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities
The timetable with respect to the congressional budget process for any fiscal year is as follows: On or before:Action to be completed: First Monday in FebruaryPresident submits his budget. February 15Congressional Budget Office submits report to Budget Committees. Not later than 6 weeks after President submits budgetCommittees submit views and estimates to Budget Committees. April 1Senate Budget Committee reports concurrent resolution on the budget. April 15Congress completes action on concurrent resolution on the budget. May 15Annual appropriation bills may be considered in the House. June 10House Appropriations Committee reports last annual appropriation bill. June 15Congress completes action on reconciliation legislation. June 30House completes action on annual appropriation bills. October 1Fiscal year begins.
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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities
Page 183
TITLE 2—THE CONGRESS
§ 633
such provision changes the income tax treatment of
OASDI benefits.’’
BALANCED FEDERAL BUDGETS; CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
BY
APRIL
15, 1979, 1980, AND
1981, OF BALANCED FISCAL YEAR BUDGETS
FOR 1981
AND 1982
Pub. L. 96–5, § 5, Apr. 2, 1979, 93 Stat. 8, which provided
that Congress shall balance the Federal budget, that
the Budget Committees were to report, by April 15,
1979, a fiscal year budget for 1981 that would be in bal-
ance, and also a fiscal year budget for 1982 that would
be in balance, and by April 15, 1980, a fiscal year budget
for 1981 that would be in balance, and by April 15, 1981,
a fiscal year budget for 1982 that would be in balance,
and that the Budget Committees were to show the con-
sequences of each budget on each budget function and
on the economy, setting forth the effects on revenues,
spending, employment, inflation, and national secu-
rity, was repealed by Pub. L. 97–258, § 5(b), Sept. 13, 1982,
96 Stat. 1068.
APPLICATION OF CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET PROCESS TO
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1975
Pub. L. 93–344, title IX, § 906, July 12, 1974, 88 Stat. 332,
provided for application of provisions of this sub-
chapter and sections 602(f), 651, and 652 of this title with
respect to the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1975, to the
extent agreed to by the Committees on the Budget of
the House of Representatives and the Senate, prior to
repeal by Pub. L. 105–33, title X, § 10120(a), Aug. 5, 1997,
111 Stat. 696.
§ 633. Committee allocations
(a) Committee spending allocations
(1) Allocation among committees
The joint explanatory statement accom-
panying a conference report on a concurrent
resolution on the budget shall include an allo-
cation, consistent with the resolution rec-
ommended
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