S. 2424 · 86th Congress · 1959–1960
A bill to amend the Communications Act of 1934 in order to provide that the equal-time provisions with respect, to candidates for public office shall not apply to news and other similar programs.
S. 2424 in the 86th Congress (1959–1960) became law — introduced in 1959, sponsored by James Murray.
During the 86th Congress (1959–1960), Dwight D. Eisenhower was president, and Democrats held majorities in both the House and Senate.
- Status
- Became law
- Introduced
- 1959
- Policy area
- Science and technology
Sponsor
Where it stands
- Introduced1959
- Passed the SenateYes
- Passed the HouseYes
- Sent to the PresidentYes
- Became lawYes
More bills from James Murray in the 86th Congress
- S. 44: A bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to construct the San Luis unit of the Central…
- S. 660: A bill to amend the District of Columbia Business Corporation Act.
- S. 961: A bill fixing the representation of the majority and minority membership of the Joint Economic…
- S. 1223: A bill for the relief of Alan John Coombs.
- S. 1781: A bill to provide for cooperative unit programs of research, education, and demonstration between…
- S. 1806: A bill to revise title 18, chapter 39, of the United States Code, entitled Explosives and…
- S. 1964: A bill to amend the act requiring certain common carriers by railroad to make reports to the…
- S. 2081: A bill for the relief of Yadwiga Boczar.
- S. 2231: A bill to amend the joint resolution providing for membership and participation by the United…
- S. 2528: A bill for the relief of John Lipset.
Other Science and technology bills in the 86th Congress
- S. 1096: A bill to authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for…
- H.R. 7007: To authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for salaries and…
- H.R. 10809: To authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for salaries and…
More
From the Congressional Bills Project (Adler and Wilkerson), covering 1947–2002.