The phrase "active legislation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to laws or regulations that are currently in effect or being enforced.
Example: "The government is currently reviewing active legislation to address climate change and its impacts."
Alternatives: "current laws" or "enforced regulations".
The transition, however, will demand active legislation and taxation to prohibit use of fossil-fueled vehicles and use of individual CO2 quotas – a "controlled mobility" vision of the future urban environment.
In fact, there is no active legislation to which Begich could sign on, even if he wanted to.
Find active legislation by topic for both the Senate and House.
Other politicians mentioned were the former mayor of Los Angeles, Antonio Villaraigosa, a Mexican-American Democrat who was mentioned by 3 percent of those in the poll, and Representative Luis Gutierrez of Illinois, a Puerto Rican Democrat who has been very active promoting legislation to overhaul the immigration system.
The Associated Press reported in October that the gun industry was thriving under Obama's first term, with little active gun legislation at the time.
When positive cases have been detected through active surveillance legislation requires control measures and further testing of animals in the associated flock [ 17] - flocks controlled in this way will be designated as "positive flocks" for the purposes of this paper.
Conservative groups, which are actively engaged in efforts to hold back the Obama administration's legislative agenda, have been three times more active in discussing legislation and regulation on Twitter than have liberal groups.
ConservAmerica was active on climate legislation.
Jones was also an active proponent of legislation to prohibit child labour.
Several members of Congress, including Representative Henry A. Waxman, a California Democrat who has been active in telecommunications legislation, praised Mr. Genachowski's tenure.
But two Democratic senators who have been active sponsors of legislation favoring the disabled, Tom Harkin of Iowa and Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont, issued statements today sharply criticizing the Supreme Court's ruling.
