or veto and has the power of law. A concurrent resolution does not have the power of law, nor does it require action by the executive to take force. Concurrent resolutions originating in the Senate are abbreviated S.Con.Res. and those originating in the House are abbreviated H.Con.Res. State legislatures In some U.S. states, a state of emergency can be ended by a concurrent resolution from the state legislature. Examples of concurrent resolutions 113th S.Con.Res. 8 - The Fiscal Year 2014 Senate budget, passed on March 23, 2013. 113th H.Con.Res. 25 - The Fiscal Year 2014 House budget, passed on March 21, 2013. Senate Concurrent Resolution 10 of the 113th Congress - A bill to use the United States Capitol Visitor Center to celebrate the birthday of King Kamehameha. 115 S.Con.Res.3 - Senator Michael B. Enzi (R-WY) introduced the S. Con. Res. 3 and S.84 on January 3, 2017 a "concurrent resolution setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2017 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2018 through 2026." On January 12, 2017, a resolution provided for "two hours of general debate on S. Con. Res. 3 under a structured rule, and ninety minutes of debate on S.84." HJ119 in Florida H.Con.Res 83 - Sponsored by Representative Elissa Slotkin and passed by the House of Representatives on January 10, 2020, following the U.S. drone strike against the IRGC's commander Major General Qasem Soleimani and the subsequent escalation of the 2019-20 Persian Gulf crisis, mandates that President Donald Trump cease military activity against Iran without congressional approval. The constitutionality of the resolution is uncertain due to the 1983 Immigration and Naturalization Service v. Chadha decision by the Burger Court limiting legislative veto. See also Bill (law) Conditional adjournment Joint resolution Procedures of the United States Congress Simple resolution References United States congressional resolutions Legislative branch of the United States government