S. 2225 · 80th Congress · 1947–1948
A bill to transfer administration of the Federal Credit Union Act to the Federal Security Agency
S. 2225 in the 80th Congress (1947–1948) became law — introduced in 1948, sponsored by Raymond Baldwin.
During the 80th Congress (1947–1948), Harry S. Truman was president, and Republicans held majorities in both the House and Senate.
- Status
- Became law
- Introduced
- 1948
- Policy area
- Government operations
Sponsor
Where it stands
- Introduced1948
- Passed the SenateYes
- Passed the HouseYes
- Sent to the PresidentYes
- Became lawYes
More bills from Raymond Baldwin in the 80th Congress
- S. 1418: A bill granting the consent and approval of Congress to an interstate compact relating to control…
- S. 2505: A bill to amend the act of August 1, 1947, to clarify the position of the Secretary of the Air…
- S. 2825: A bill to increase the compensation payable to the surviving children of certain deceased veterans…
Other Government operations bills in the 80th Congress
- S. 564: A bill to provide for the performance of the duties of the office of President in case of the…
- S. 736: A bill authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to establish daylightsaving time…
- H.R. 2436: Making appropriations for the Treasury and Post Office Departments, for the fiscal year ending…
- H.R. 2700: Making appropriations for the Department of Labor, the Federal Security Agency, and related…
- H.R. 3311: Making appropriations for the Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce, and the Judiciary for…
- H.R. 3737: To provide revenue for the District of Columbia, and for other purposes
- H.R. 3756: Making appropriations for Government corporations and independent executive agencies for the…
- H.R. 3839: Making appropriations for the Executive Office and sundry independent executive bureaus, boards…
- H.R. 4269: Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, and for other purposes
- H.R. 4347: Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, and for other purposes
More
From the Congressional Bills Project (Adler and Wilkerson), covering 1947–2002.