H.R. 9147 · 118th Congress · Crime and Law Enforcement

Prevention of Election Interference Act of 2024

Died in committee225 words Introduced Jul 25, 2024 · Latest action Jul 25, 2024

How far it has goneStopped at 2 of 6 · Died in committee
  1. IntroducedJul 25, 2024 Done
  2. CommitteeDied Jan 3, 2025 Stopped here
  3. House floorNot yet Not reached yet
  4. Senate floorNot yet Not reached yet
  5. Chambers agreeNot yet Not reached yet
  6. PresidentNot yet Not reached yet

Full text

No CRS summary yet · 225 words

H.R. 9147 · Introduced in House · Jul 25, 2024

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the Prevention of Election Interference Act of 2024 .

SEC. 2. PROHIBITION ON IMPOSITION OF SENTENCE FOR STATE CRIMINAL OFFENSE BY A MAJOR PARTY CANDIDATE.

(a) In general. No State, or any officer or instrumentality thereof, may impose or carry out a sentence for a State criminal offense committed by a major party candidate during the covered time period.

(b) Interference with campaign activities. (1) Application During the covered time period, a major party candidate may submit an application to a State or Federal court of jurisdiction demonstrating that such sentence described under subsection (a) may interfere with the campaign activities of the major party candidate. (2) Remedy Upon receipt of an application under subsection (a), the State or Federal court of jurisdiction shall amend a sentence relating to the major party candidate, including by staying the sentence for the duration of the covered period or vacating such sentence.

(c) Definitions. In this section: (1) Covered time period The term covered time period means the time period that is— (A) 120 days prior to a general Presidential election; and (B) 60 days after a general Presidential election. (2) Major party candidate The term major party candidate shall have the meaning given the term major Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates in section 3056(a)(7) of title 18, United States Code.

Shown here because the text is under 500 words. Open on Congress.gov

Who lobbies on it

No lobbying filing on file names H.R. 9147.

Organizations that named H.R. 9147 in a quarterly lobbying report. Covers organizations with a PAC on file; reports from organizations without one aren’t loaded yet. Spend is the organization’s total across all issues: reports don’t split spending by bill. Source: Senate lobbying disclosures (LD-2) from lda.gov; quotes are word for word from the “specific lobbying issues” field.

Actions

2 actions · newest first
  1. Jul 25, 2024Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
  2. Jul 25, 2024Introduced in House