# Plain Language Summary: H.R. 4366 Enrollment Correction

This is a very simple, technical bill that doesn't affect most people. It's asking the Clerk of the House of Representatives (the official record-keeper for the House) to fix a mistake in how a previous bill called H.R. 4366 was officially written down and recorded.

When Congress passes a bill, it goes through many versions and drafts. Sometimes, small errors slip into the final official copy—like typos, formatting problems, or sections that got accidentally left out or included twice. This bill is essentially saying "we need to go back and correct whatever mistake was made in the official enrollment of H.R. 4366." The Clerk's job is to make sure the official record matches what Congress actually intended to pass.

Unless you were directly involved with H.R. 4366 or work in Congress, this won't impact your life in any meaningful way. It's purely a housekeeping measure to keep government records accurate and correct.

Directing the Clerk of the House of Representatives to make a correction in the enrollment of H.R. 4366.

Womack, Steve

<p>This concurrent resolution corrects the title of H.R. 4366 (as enrolled) to read&nbsp;<em>Making consolidated appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2024, and for other purposes.</em></p>