cosponsor

listen to the pronunciation of cosponsor
English - English
A joint sponsor
To sponsor jointly with another
—When a member of the House or Senate supports a pending bill, but is not the primary sponsor, they sign their name onto the bill as a cosponsor to illustrate their support
sponsor together with another sponsor
Member who joins in sponsoring legislation but who is not the principal sponsor or the one who introduced the measure
One of two or more members who introduce a bill jointly
Any of the additional members of a legislature who show their support for a piece of legislation proposed by its sponsor by signing the bill before it is introduced
{i} co-supporter, one of two or more sponsors
{f} support, sponsor in conjunction with other sponsors
A legislator who joins with the primary sponsor to guide a bill or resolution through the legislative process in the opposite chamber A cosponsor must be a member of the opposite chamber from the one in which the bill was filed
Once one member introduces a bill, other members may show their support by putting their names on the bill as a cosponsor In general, a bill's sponsor wants as many cosponsors for the bill as possible to give the bill a greatly likelihood of being passed
cosponsored
past of cosponsor
cosponsoring
present participle of cosponsor
cosponsors
plural of , cosponsor
cosponsors
third-person singular of cosponsor
cosponsor

    Turkish pronunciation

    kōspônsır

    Pronunciation

    /ˌkōsˈpônsər/ /ˌkoʊsˈpɔːnsɜr/

    Etymology

    (prefix.) Middle English, from Latin, from com-; akin to Old English ge-, perfective and collective prefix, Old Irish com- with.
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