Give claimants 10 days to cure deficient claims after a preliminary report before dismissal.

Mary Gay Scanlon · Pennsylvania · Democratic

policy impact 0.53 specificity 0.96 extraction confidence 97%

Occurrences

Requiring the Office of Congressional Workplace Rights (OCWR) to give claimants 10 days to cure deficient claims after the issuance of a preliminary report and prior to dismissal.

The bill would add a 10-day cure period for deficient claims before dismissal in the congressional workplace rights process.

Scanlon Reintroduces Bill To Strengthen Congress’s Workplace Harassment and Discrimination Rules | U.S. Congresswoman Mary Gay Scanlon
primary · press_release · model gpt-5.4-mini

Evidence

Congresswoman Mary Gay Scanlon announced the reintroduction of the Congressional Accountability Act (CAA) Enhancement Act and said it was officially filed on March 26, 2026. The release states the bill would require the Office of Congressional Workplace Rights to give claimants 10 days to cure deficient claims after the issuance of a preliminary report and before dismissal.

Scanlon reintroduced a bill that includes the promised 10-day cure period, showing continued pursuit of the policy but not enactment.

unresolved later_term A for effort

Scanlon Reintroduces Bill To Strengthen Congress’s Workplace Harassment and Discrimination Rules | U.S. Congresswoman Mary Gay Scanlon
primary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 93%

Assessments

never unknown A for effort

The evidence shows Scanlon introduced or reintroduced the Congressional Accountability Act Enhancement Act, including the promised 10-day cure period for deficient claims before dismissal. That is a serious legislative attempt and directly matches the promise, but there is no evidence that the provision was enacted or otherwise implemented. Because the promised policy outcome has not been delivered, the outcome is never with an effort badge.

provider codex_cli · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 90%