Congress may act on stalled bills during lame-duck session
Congress may act on stalled bills during lame-duck session
WASHINGTON — Legislation to revamp the U.S. Food & Drug Administration's
food-safety programs and to improve school lunches are just two issues
Congress will be debating when it returns Nov. 15 after mid-term elections.
But these bills — top-shelf issues for the produce industry — will have to compete with more than a dozen other legislative priorities for floor time during what could be a polarized lame-duck session that may follow a power-shift to a Republican-controlled Congress.
But these bills — top-shelf issues for the produce industry — will have to compete with more than a dozen other legislative priorities for floor time during what could be a polarized lame-duck session that may follow a power-shift to a Republican-controlled Congress.