“I want a quick vote. Pass this bill. This bill gets rid of a committee. Another office takes over the work. They must send reports. They must have meetings.”

“I want the House to pass this bill. It gets rid of the advisory committee on Congress's records.”

“Mr. Speaker, I move to suspend the rules and pass the bill (H.R. 9360) to sunset the Advisory Committee on the Records of Congress, and for other purposes, as amended. The Clerk read the title of the bill. The text of the bill is as follows:”

“I want this bill to pass. It gets rid of an old committee. The committee is outdated. A different office will handle the work now. They will send reports every year. This will save time and paperwork. That is good.”

“I want the House to pass this bill. It gets rid of an outdated committee on congressional records and replaces it with a simple annual report. This will make managing our records more efficient.”

“Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, H.R. 9360, the Advisory Committee on the Records of Congress Sunset Act, led by Representative Mary Miller of Illinois, is an important measure that will modernize how Congress manages its records. H.R. 9360 sunsets the Advisory Committee on the Records of Congress, an outdated committee, and replaces it with a more efficient process for reviewing congressional records. The bill instructs the Director of the Center for Legislative Archives of the National Archives to submit an annual report to the Archivist of the United States, the Clerk of the House, the Secretary of the Senate, and requisite congressional committees on the management and preservation of the records of Congress. By eliminating this obsolete committee, H.R. 9360 provides a more efficient process for the management and preservation of congressional records through annual reports and cuts burdensome administrative hurdles. Mr. Speaker, I reserve the balance of my time.”

“I wrote this bill. It ends a committee. The committee is old and not needed anymore. Technology and Congress are different now. This bill makes things easier and saves money. The committee costs about $38,000 a year. We don't need to spend that money. This bill still keeps track of records. The committee did its job. Now it is time to end it. We should make government better. I want you to pass this bill.”

“I want the House to pass this bill. It gets rid of an outdated advisory committee on congressional records that is no longer needed. Ending it will save taxpayers about $38,000 a year while keeping our records open and protected.”

“Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of my bill, H.R. 9360, which will sunset the Advisory Committee on the Records of Congress. This committee was created in 1990 to advise Congress and the National Archives on the management and retention of congressional records. My bill, however, would eliminate this outdated committee. Due to advancements in technology over the last several decades and changes in the way Congress operates, sunsetting this committee is necessary and will streamline the archival process. This bill will also maintain oversight of the Center for Legislative Archives by requiring the center to publish an annual report on the management and preservation of records. Sunsetting this advisory committee will furthermore save taxpayers approximately $38,000 annually in operating costs without sacrificing the transparency of congressional records. As this advisory committee hits its 36th year, we can agree that the committee has accomplished its original goals and has met its intended purpose, thereby outliving its usefulness. Mr. Speaker, as we continue to improve the efficiency of our government, I urge all of my colleagues to support this bill.”