The phrase "are already drafted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to documents, plans, or proposals that have been prepared in advance.
Example: "The reports for the meeting are already drafted and ready for review."
Alternatives: "have already been prepared" or "are already written".
Legislatures in several states are already drafting laws to limit the use of drones.
Two legislators are already drafting bills that would provide tax credits to people hit hardest by the toll increases, which would begin in 2010 with a 50percentt increase every four years through 2022, and then be indexed for inflation until 2085.
Congress would have to approve almost every element of the proposal, and Democratic leaders are already drafting their own bills to impose tougher supervision over Wall Street investment banks, hedge funds and the fast-growing market in derivatives like credit default swaps.
"This preemption is exactly what the drug companies have sought for the last 20 years from Congress". Congressional leaders are already drafting legislation that would restore liability if the Supreme Court rules for Wyeth, Court says.
FRPAA is already drafted and final; the only question is whether supporters can muster enough votes.
"On Saturday morning, when W is eating crumpets … and I'm still lying in bed, Badiou has already jotted down a few notes for Being and Event III; he's already drafted an obituary essay for a dead fellow thinker – a thought-enemy, granted, but a worthy adversary".
Liberal Oregon Democrat Ron Wyden and conservative Utah Republican Bob Bennett co-sponsored the Senate's "Healthy Americans Act". It was already drafted, had been scored by the Congressional Budget Office as actually reducing the deficit, and had garnered 18 co-sponsors: 8 Democrats, 9 Republicans, and one Independent.
Either way, we can rest assured that someone out there is already drafting a memo, brainstorming ways to make sure it won't help too much.
The civil service is already drafting in support for the Brexit negotiations, including former UK ambassador to Denmark David Frost at the Foreign Office.
As they dealt with the political fallout, Democrats noted that Congressional aides were already drafting a revision of the bill, which expires in six months.
