The phrase "a legislative analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an examination or evaluation of legislation, often in a legal or policy context.
Example: "The committee conducted a legislative analysis to assess the potential impacts of the new law on local communities."
Alternatives: "a policy review" or "a legal assessment".
The pension plan would cost the city $99.2 million a year, according to a legislative analysis.
The plan could cost as much as $400 billion a year, according to a legislative analysis released Monday and conducted at the request of state lawmakers promoting the policy.
This tax break for for-profit colleges could cost Arizona $2.6 million a year, according to a legislative analysis; but Grand Canyon president Brian Mueller has already said the amendment would cut $2.9 million from his school's tax bill alone.
In construction jobs, an estimated one in five workers experiences wage theft, according to a legislative analysis of the Senate bill.
The lawmakers said that Mr. Vickrey had ignored a legislative analysis in 2004 that warned of the project's lack of planning and oversight.
Republicans and business groups warn that the move could cost thousands of jobs, while a legislative analysis puts the cost to California taxpayers at $3.6bn a year in higher pay for government employees.
The Associated Press reported that a Florida legislative analysis found the bills would have virtually no impact on state and local budgets.
Twenty states and the District of Columbia have some form of laws that permit the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes, though they vary widely, according to a Florida legislative analysis.
Adjudication "would embroil the court in a complex regulatory and legislative analysis in which regulatory agencies and legislative bodies throughout the country are already engaged," A.I.G. said in a court filing.
The board does not track spending or set goals for most individual programs, making it impossible for the Legislature to figure out if the programs are successful, according to a legislative committee analysis.
As the thorough legislative analysis for the Heritage Foundation by Messrs. Moffit, Haislmaier and Morris points out, the ultimate wording was not from Senator Grassley's amendment, which made explicit mention of the federal contribution toward health insurance of Congressional employees and members of Congress, as did a version approved by the Senate Finance Committee.
