The "Sixty-Second Congress" refers to the legislative session of the United States Congress that took place from March 4, 1911, to March 4, 1913. It included both the House of Representatives and the Senate, where various laws and policies were debated and enacted during this period. Key events during the Sixty-Second Congress included discussions on issues such as tariff reform, labor rights, and women's suffrage. This Congress was notable for the growing influence of progressive reforms and the push for social change in the early 20th century.