Return to Deliberations After Polling (revised 2017) is a parliamentary process used in the United States House of Representatives. It is used when a bill, resolution, or conference report is returned from the House floor to the committee of jurisdiction for further work. The process requires the committee to conduct a poll of the members present and voting. The results of this poll are then used to determine the action the committee will take. The revised version of this process, which took effect in 2017, allows the committee chairman to determine whether the bill will be reported out without a poll if it is supported by a majority of members present and voting. There are two types of Return to Deliberations After Polling (revised 2017): one in which the chairman decides not to poll the members present and voting and another in which the chairman does poll the members present and voting.