concurrent resolution

American  

noun

1. a resolution adopted by both branches of a legislative assembly that, unlike a joint resolution, does not require the signature of the chief executive.

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Etymology

Origin of concurrent resolution

First recorded in 1795–1805

Example Sentences

The play here would be having House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., a reliable sycophant, pass a concurrent resolution through the lower chamber calling for Congress to go on recess; if the Senate failed to act, Trump could then declare that neither body is in session.

From Salon

Senate Concurrent Resolution 1014 would allow Arizona politicians to determine how electoral college votes are divvied up, stipulating that "the Legislature, and no other official, shall appoint presidential electors in accordance with the United States Constitution."

From Salon

House Concurrent Resolution 9, which "denounces socialism in all its forms and opposes the implementation of socialist policies in the United States," was introduced by Rep. María Elvira Salazar, R-Fla., the staunchly anti-communist daughter of Cuban exiles who once interviewed then-Cuban President Fidel Castro for Telemundo.

From Salon

“This should strike fear into the heart of the Senate because a concurrent resolution like this will definitely pass the House, and the Senate is going to have to say ‘yes or no’ on condemning attacks of violence against pro-lifers,” Mr. Harden said.

From Washington Times

“The Senate being equally divided, the vice president votes in the affirmative and the concurrent resolution as amended is adopted,” she said, ensuring passage of the bill and drawing applause from Democrats.

From Seattle Times