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Congress > Legislation
S. 1047:
Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005
109th Congress

This is a bill in the U.S. Congress originating in the Senate ("S."). A bill must be passed by both the Senate and House and then be signed by the President before it becomes law.

Bill numbers restart from 1 every two years. Each two-year cycle is called a session of Congress. This bill was created in the 109th Congress, in 2005-2006.

The titles of bills are written by the bill's sponsor and are a part of the legislation itself. GovTrack does not editorialize bill summaries.

2005-2006
Track S. 1047 [109th]

Because this bill was introduced in a previous session of Congress, no more action can occur on it.

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Primary Source

See S. 1047 [109th] on THOMAS for the official source of information on this bill or resolution.

A bill to require the Secretary of the Treasury to mint coins in commemoration of each of the Nation's past Presidents and their spouses, respectively to improve circulation of the $1 coin, to create a new bullion coin, and for other purposes.

Overview

Sponsor:
Text:
Summary | Full Text
Cost:
Savings of < $1 per American over the 2006-2015 period.

This is computed from a Congressional Budget Office report, merely by dividing the estimated cost of $-34,000,000 by the U.S. population. The figure is extracted from the report automatically and may be incorrect. See the report for details.

Status:
Occurred: IntroducedMay 17, 2005
Occurred: Referred to CommitteeView Committee Assignments
Occurred: Reported by CommitteeJul 28, 2005
Occurred: Amendments (1 proposed)View Amendments
Occurred: Passed SenateNov 18, 2005
Occurred: Passed HouseDec 13, 2005
Occurred: Signed by PresidentDec 22, 2005
This bill became law. It was signed by George Bush.
Last Action:
Dec 22, 2005: Became Public Law No: 109-145.
Related:
See the Related Legislation page for other bills related to this one and a list of subject terms that have been applied to this bill. Sometimes the text of one bill or resolution is incorporated into another, and in those cases the original bill or resolution, as it would appear here, would seem to be abandoned.
Votes:
Nov 18, 2005: This bill passed in the Senate by Unanimous Consent. A record of each representative's position was not kept.
Dec 13, 2005: This bill passed in the House of Representatives by roll call vote. The vote was held under a suspension of the rules to cut debate short and pass the bill, needing a two-thirds majority. This usually occurs for non-controversial legislation. The totals were 291 Ayes, 113 Nays, 29 Present/Not Voting. Vote Details.
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View all 1 votes on this bill.
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