The resolution would create a 12-member congressional commission to study how Congress and federal agencies can use data to build evidence and make policy decisions. The commission would consider ways to improve access to data, measure program outcomes, use data in the lawmaking process, and increase data and privacy expertise in Congress. It must send a final report to House and Senate leaders by the end of the 119th Congress.
The resolution would establish a commission to make recommendations. It does not itself change public programs or services.
The resolution authorizes funding as needed. Half would come from House accounts and half from the Senate’s contingent fund. It does not specify a total amount.
No publicly available information.
No publicly available information.