Congressional Reports list their relevant citation information on their front page headers. Your citation will say if the report is from the House (H) or Senate (S), give the number, part (if applicable--part number will be listed beneath the report number), and year. If relevant, include "at [page number]" to signify a particular area.
Example (reference list):
Example (in-text):
The CIS Index has pointed you to a Congressional Hearing about your law. You access the full text from the GPO database. Now what?
To cite a hearing, list its title, including the committee it is presented before, whether it is a House or Senate hearing, the Congress number, page number if applicable, and date. If citing a particular section, indicate after the date.
Example (reference list):
Battling the Backlog: Challenges Facing the VA Claims Adjudication and Appeal Process: A Hearing Before the Committee on Veterans' Affairs, Senate, 109th Cong., 38 (2008) (statement of Robert Chisolm).
Example (in-text):
Example (reference list):
With author:
Sacco, L. (2014, March 6). Violence Against Women Act: Overview, legislation, and federal funding (CRS Report No. R42499). Hein Online.
Without author:
Congressional Research Services. (2015, May 26). Violence Against Women Act: Overview, legislation, and federal funding (CRS Report No. R42499). https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R42499
Example (in-text):
With author:
(Sacco, 2014)
Sacco (2014) stated that ... (p. 18)
Without author:
(Congressional Research Services, 2014)
Congressional Research Services (2014) stated that... (p. 18)