Locate the following information regarding the Senate bill in question: the name of the bill, its section number, its volume number, its U.S.C. (United States Code) and the year that it went into practice. A U.S.C. is a specific code given to every law and bill that is put into practice to differentiate it from others that are similar.
Organize the above information in the following order so that it appears in your references exactly as follows: "Name of Bill, Section Number, Volume Number, U.S.C., Section Number (Year)." For example, if you were referencing a bill known as the "New Reform Senate Bill," the reference would appear like this: "New Reform Senate Bill, 1020, 43, U.S.C. 4332, 1020 (2009)." Remember to follow all punctuation and capitalizations that are seen in the examples.
Check your information to make sure that all spelling, punctuation and grammar are correct before you save your work. Failure to cite a Senate bill correctly can void the research that you are providing and will severely diminish any findings that you may be trying to prove.