Bill

Your bill is the statement of your account. Your bill will tell you the total amount that you owe us as of the end of the last billing period. It will also tell you the minimum payment that you must make to us by the stated due date.

We will send you a bill at the end of each billing period if at that point you have a credit or debit on the account equal to or more than $1. We may not send you a bill, however, if we have decided your account is uncollectible or if we have sent the account for collection proceedings against you.

In our discretion, we may choose to send you a bill even if you do not have a credit or debit of $1 or more.

The principal vehicle employed by lawmakers for introducing their proposals (enacting or repealing laws, for example) in the Senate. Bills are designated S. 1, S. 2, and so on depending on the order in which they are introduced. They address either matters of general interest ("public bills") or narrow interest ("private bills"), such as immigration cases and individual claims against the Federal government.