S.Con.Res. 59 - A Concurrent Resolution Expressing the Sense of the Congress That Joint Custody Laws for Fit Parents Should Be Passed by Each State, So That More Children Are Raised with the Benefits of Having a Father and a Mother in Their Lives.
Children.
- Sponsor:
- Daniel Akaka
- Summary:
- A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that joint custody laws for fit parents should be passed by each State, so that more children are raised with the benefits of having a father and a mother in their lives. (by CRS)
- Status:
- The bill has been introduced.
There have been no votes on this bill.
A Concurrent Resolution Expressing the Sense of the Congress That Joint Custody Laws for Fit Parents Should Be Passed by Each State, So That More Children Are Raised with the Benefits of Having a Father and a Mother in Their Lives.
S.Con.Res. 59 — 110th Congress (2007–2008)
- Summary
- A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that joint custody laws for fit parents should be passed by each State, so that more children are raised with the benefits of having a father and a mother in their lives. (by CRS)
- Learn More
- At OpenCongress
- Title
- A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that joint custody laws for fit parents should be passed by each State, so that more children are raised with the benefits of having a father and a mother in their lives.
- Other Titles
- Sponsor
- Daniel Akaka
- Co-Sponsors
- Subjects
- Children
- Custody of children
- Families
- State and local government
- State laws
- Related Bills
- Major Actions
Introduced 12/18/2007 Referred to Committee - Bill History
-
There have been no votes on this bill.
Action Date Description Introduced 12/18/2007 12/18/2007 Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S15925) 12/18/2007 Referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. Number Sponsor Date Offered Status
Includes reported contributions to congressional campaigns of Senators in office during the 110th U.S. Congress, from interest groups invested in the vote according to MapLight, January 1, 2003 – December 31, 2008.
Contributions data source: OpenSecrets.org
Contributions data source: OpenSecrets.org
