← Back to bills

HR-4818

Treat and Reduce Obesity Act of 2023

Rep. Brad Wenstrup (R-OH) · Introduced

Low MomentumCommittee
Progress
25%
1
Introduced
A bill is formally introduced by a lawmaker; it is assigned an ID and sent to committee.
2
Committee
A smaller group of lawmakers reviews, debates, and edits the bill before it can advance.
3
Reported
After committee work, the committee releases a report and the bill can go to the full chamber for a vote.
4
House Vote
The bill is being considered by the full House of Representatives; members vote to pass or reject it.
5
Senate Vote
The bill is being considered by the full Senate; senators vote to pass or reject it.
6
Passed Congress
Both the House and Senate have passed the bill; it moves to the President for final approval.
7
Sent to President
The bill has been sent to the President, who may sign it into law or veto it.
8
Signed Into Law
The President signed the bill and it is now law.

Latest action

Referred to Committee on Energy and Commerce and Ways and Means

As of

Committees

Energy and Commerce CommitteeWays and Means

Timeline

1
Introduced
A bill is formally introduced by a lawmaker; it is assigned an ID and sent to committee.
2
Committee
A smaller group of lawmakers reviews, debates, and edits the bill before it can advance.
3
Reported
After committee work, the committee releases a report and the bill can go to the full chamber for a vote.
4
House Vote
The bill is being considered by the full House of Representatives; members vote to pass or reject it.
5
Senate Vote
The bill is being considered by the full Senate; senators vote to pass or reject it.
6
Passed Congress
Both the House and Senate have passed the bill; it moves to the President for final approval.
7
Sent to President
The bill has been sent to the President, who may sign it into law or veto it.
8
Signed Into Law
The President signed the bill and it is now law.

What this stage means

A smaller group of lawmakers reviews, debates, and edits the bill before it can advance.

Why this matters

Committees do the detailed work — they decide if a bill should move forward and shape its content.

What can happen next

If approved, the committee reports the bill to the full chamber for debate and a vote.