S. 1780 - Protecting Children from Indecent Programming Act
- Sponsor:
- John Rockefeller
- Summary:
- A bill to require the FCC, in enforcing its regulations concerning the broadcast of indecent programming, to maintain a policy that a single word or image may be considered indecent. (by CRS)
- Status:
- The bill has passed through committee and has been put on a legislative calendar.
Protecting Children from Indecent Programming Act
S. 1780 — 110th Congress (2007–2008)
- Summary
- A bill to require the FCC, in enforcing its regulations concerning the broadcast of indecent programming, to maintain a policy that a single word or image may be considered indecent. (by CRS)
- Learn More
- At OpenCongress
- Title
- A bill to require the FCC, in enforcing its regulations concerning the broadcast of indecent programming, to maintain a policy that a single word or image may be considered indecent.
- Other Titles
- Protecting Children from Indecent Programming Act
- Protecting Children from Indecent Programming Act
- Sponsor
- John Rockefeller
- Co-Sponsors
- Subjects
- Telecommunication
- Administrative procedure
- Children
- Executive departments
- Federal Communications Commission
- Independent regulatory commissions
- Law
- Television and children
- Television programs
- Related Bills
- Major Actions
Introduced 7/12/2007 Referred to Committee - Bill History
-
There have been no votes on this bill.
Action Date Description Introduced 7/12/2007 7/12/2007 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Put on a legislative calendar 7/19/2007 Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Ordered to be reported without amendment favorably. 12/05/2007 Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Reported by Senator Inouye without amendment. With written report No. 110-236. Put on a legislative calendar 12/05/2007 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 521. Number Sponsor Date Offered Status
Contributions
- January - February 2003 For $1,000 Against $-1,250
- March - April 2003 For $17,400 Against $20,050
- May - June 2003 For $1,000 Against $10,250
- July - August 2003 For $8,000 Against $2,000
- September - October 2003 For $2,000 Against $8,200
- November - December 2003 For $400 Against $13,850
- January - February 2004 For $1,500 Against $1,450
- March - April 2004 For $29,350 Against $8,750
- May - June 2004 For $21,394 Against $28,250
- July - August 2004 For $32,244 Against $7,000
- September - October 2004 For $46,594 Against $16,100
- November - December 2004 For $-1,750 Against $7,500
- January - February 2005 For $0 Against $1,500
- March - April 2005 For $0 Against $14,100
- May - June 2005 For $200 Against $1,700
- July - August 2005 For $0 Against $3,750
- September - October 2005 For $0 Against $5,970
- November - December 2005 For $0 Against $4,000
- January - February 2006 For $0 Against $750
- March - April 2006 For $0 Against $13,700
- May - June 2006 For $0 Against $5,500
- July - August 2006 For $0 Against $4,250
- September - October 2006 For $0 Against $16,500
- November - December 2006 For $0 Against $1,000
- January - February 2007 For $0 Against $3,000
- March - April 2007 For $1,000 Against $11,750
- May - June 2007 For $1,000 Against $15,384
- July - August 2007 For $1,600 Against $5,450
- September - October 2007 For $0 Against $7,700
- November - December 2007 For $500 Against $9,550
- January - February 2008 For $0 Against $1,000
- March - April 2008 For $0 Against $13,500
- May - June 2008 For $2,250 Against $10,300
- July - August 2008 For $700 Against $2,030
- September - October 2008 For $3,950 Against $7,950
- November - December 2008 For $4,150 Against $3,500
Votes
Contributions data source: OpenSecrets.org
