Senate Dress Code Resolution

Key: what the circles and colors mean

Each circle is a bill. The ring fills as it moves through Congress:

IntroducedPassed one chamberPassed both chambersBecame law (gold)Resolution agreed to (full, dark)Failed or vetoed (gray)

Under the number: the Yea · Nay count of its final (or latest) recorded vote. On a member's page, the small badge is how that member voted: Y Yea / Aye, N Nay / No, P Present, – Not voting.

Gold and violet are only for Yea and Nay; they never mean a party. A member's party is the letter on their photo.

Agreed to without a recorded vote. It was agreed to by voice vote or unanimous consent, which don't record how each member voted.

D ManchinSponsor

33 cosponsors · 1 D, 31 R, 1 I

33 signed on when it was introduced; the rest joined later. Cosponsors who withdrew aren't shown.

Senate Introduced Sep 27, 2023
Senate Passed Sep 27, 2023

This resolution requires individuals on the floor of the Senate to wear business attire. For men, this includes a coat, tie, and slacks or other long pants.

What it does: CRS summary · Passed Senate · Sep 27, 2023

Senate Dress Code Resolution

This resolution requires individuals on the floor of the Senate to wear business attire. For men, this includes a coat, tie, and slacks or other long pants.

The resolution requires the Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate to enforce this requirement.

Written by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service. All summary versions on Congress.gov

About this bill and sources

Official title: Senate Dress Code Resolution

Latest action (Sep 27, 2023): Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: S4716-4717; text: CR S4726)

Policy area: Congress · Origin: Senate · Introduced: Sep 27, 2023

Official page on Congress.gov · Bill text (GovInfo) · Status record (XML)

Senate Introduced Sep 27, 2023
Senate Passed Sep 27, 2023

No recorded floor vote found.