house bill
/ˈhaʊs ˌbɪl/noun
1A poster or programme advertising and describing a theatrical performance. Compare playbill. Now chiefly historical.
2(A statement detailing) any of various charges incurred in running a household; (now) especially a utility bill.
3Now chiefly US. Usually with capital initial in the first element. A bill introduced in or by a legislative house, (now) especially the United States House of Representatives.
Origin
Late 17th century. From house + bill.