SCONRES 7, explained
An original concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034.
Active Resolution agreed to in Senate with amendments by Yea-Nay Vote. 52 - 48. Record Vote Number: 87. (text: CR S1119-1125) · Author: Lindsey Graham (R-SC)
In plain English
This resolution sets a budget plan for the federal government for 2025 through 2034. It tells Congress how much money to spend in different areas and gives instructions to committees to write new laws that would either increase or decrease how much money the government borrows.
If this passes
What would actually change, according to the official CRS summary. No predictions, no opinions.
- Congress would have a spending plan and revenue targets for fiscal years 2025 through 2034
- Multiple House and Senate committees would have to write new laws by March 7, 2025 that increase or decrease the deficit by amounts the resolution specifies
- Congress could use expedited procedures to vote on these new laws, meaning the Senate could not use a filibuster to delay them
- Reserve funds would be created that allow budget adjustments for new laws that follow the resolution's rules
Who's lobbying this bill
142 organizations reported lobbying activity
mentioning this bill. Federal lobbying reports list the bills an organization worked and its total quarterly lobbying spend, they don't say which side the organization took, and fees aren't itemized per bill.
Ctia-The Wireless Associationtotal lobbying spend, quarters naming this bill · 8 filings
$13.6M Koch Government Affairs, Llctotal lobbying spend, quarters naming this bill · 8 filings
$11.8M The Cigna Group And Subsidiaries (Formerly Cigna Corporation And Subsidiaries)total lobbying spend, quarters naming this bill · 3 filings
$10.4M Money and the vote
How the chambers voted, from official roll-call records.
Senate · On the Concurrent Resolution S.Con.Res. 72025-02-21
52–48 Lobbying organizations' PAC money, by vote
Where an organization lobbying this bill has an affiliated PAC (linked through the FEC's
own connected-organization records), this shows that PAC's direct contributions to the members on each side of the
vote. Contributions span whole election cycles and are not tied to any single vote; no causal link is asserted.
The Cigna Group And Subsidiaries (Formerly Cigna Corporation And Subsidiaries)direct PAC contributions to Senate members voting (2024 + 2026 cycles)
$126K → Yes (52) · $62K → No (48)
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candidates or measures. Every number on this page comes from official disclosure filings, cited below.
Sources
- Bill text and CRS summary: Congress.gov.
- Lobbying activity: quarterly LDA reports filed with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House (lda.senate.gov).
- Votes: official House Clerk and Senate roll-call records. PAC contributions: FEC bulk data (committee-to-candidate transactions).
Explainer text is generated from the official source text above and reviewed for neutrality:
it describes only what the text says, in conditional terms, with no evaluations or predictions.
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