The phrase "a legislative project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a proposed law or a set of laws that are being developed or considered by a legislative body.
Example: "The committee is currently reviewing a legislative project aimed at improving public transportation in the city."
Alternatives: "a policy initiative" or "a law proposal".
Just a month ago experts doubted that such a huge legislative project would pass the House and Senate by the end of the year, but the GOP has built up a surprising head of steam: As I write this Tuesday afternoon, the House has passed a version of the tax bill and the Senate version just came out of committee and could come to a vote as soon as Thursday.
This is an important legislative project, both for those involved in trade and, more especially, for consumers.
Even Michelle Obama's pet legislative project - an anti-obesity bill on which she worked diligently for months - is in danger of being pecked to death in the Lame Duck.
Those mandatory disclosures don't include tax returns, so, as part of a legislative transparency project, The Texas Tribune is asking state lawmakers for their last three.
(It was then he reconsidered his legislative project: "The airport's entire staff should be fired," he said. "Maybe I should propose that instead").
But in the end Mr. de la Rua managed to persuade the opposition to pass what is his most important legislative project.
The Comey episode threatens to damage Trump's credibility not only with voters, but also with lawmakers of his own party whose support he needs to pass the health-care bill this week in the House, the first legislative project of his presidency.
Chicago State University was Jones' pet legislative project.
Amazingly, President Dmitry Medvedev has proposed a number of legislative projects, including reforming the law governing government tenders (a big part of Navalny's work), and about improving the investment climate in Russia.
