H.Res. 1369 — Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States Senate's current cloture and filibuster rules are contrary to the constitutional design of two co-equal majoritarian legislative bodies, are non-deliberative in practice, disenfranchise Members of the House of Representatives and their constituents, and disrupt the proper balance of powers between the two chambers of Congress, and for other purposes.

H.Res. 1369 — Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States Senate's current cloture and filibuster rules are contrary to the constitutional design of two co-equal majoritarian legislative bodies, are non-deliberative in practice, disenfranchise Members of the House of Representatives and their constituents, and disrupt the proper balance of powers between the two chambers of Congress, and for other purposes. | JustPolicyThis resolution aims to express the House of Representatives' view that the Senate's current rules governing cloture and filibuster processes are misaligned with the Constitution's intention for a balanced legislative system. It argues that these rules obstruct the House's ability to represent the will of the people and disrupt the intended balance of power between the two chambers of Congress. The resolution emphasizes that the Constitution was designed for both the House and Senate to function on majority rule, allowing legislation to pass when supported by a majority in both chambers.