Directing the Architect of the Capitol to place motor vehicle gas price trackers in the Hall of the House of Representatives and the Chamber of the Senate.
This concurrent resolution mandates the Architect of the Capitol to design, construct, and maintain motor vehicle gas price trackers within both the Hall of the House of Representatives and the Chamber of the Senate. These trackers are required to be continuously adjusted to reflect the average cost of a gallon of regular gasoline across all U.S. states and territories, providing real-time information to members of Congress. A significant provision stipulates that no appropriated Federal funds can be utilized for the development or upkeep of these trackers. Instead, the Architect of the Capitol is authorized to accept and use gifts and bequests of money from individuals to fund the project. Furthermore, the Architect must submit an annual report detailing the acceptance, use, and disposition of these private funds, including their sources and amounts, to congressional leadership.
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Timeline
Submitted in House
Referred to the House Committee on House Administration.
Submitted in House
Referred to the House Committee on House Administration.
Directing the Architect of the Capitol to place motor vehicle gas price trackers in the Hall of the House of Representatives and the Chamber of the Senate.
USA119th CongressHCONRES-90| House
| Updated: 4/23/2026
This concurrent resolution mandates the Architect of the Capitol to design, construct, and maintain motor vehicle gas price trackers within both the Hall of the House of Representatives and the Chamber of the Senate. These trackers are required to be continuously adjusted to reflect the average cost of a gallon of regular gasoline across all U.S. states and territories, providing real-time information to members of Congress. A significant provision stipulates that no appropriated Federal funds can be utilized for the development or upkeep of these trackers. Instead, the Architect of the Capitol is authorized to accept and use gifts and bequests of money from individuals to fund the project. Furthermore, the Architect must submit an annual report detailing the acceptance, use, and disposition of these private funds, including their sources and amounts, to congressional leadership.