December 5, 2013 -- Updated 1953 GMT (0353 HKT) Tune in to "Crossfire" on CNN Thursday at 6:30pm ET. Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT) and Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-IL) join hosts S.E. Cupp and Stephanie Cutter to debate who is to blame for the do-nothing Congress. Number of laws passed so far by the 113th Congress -- 56: Sound substantial? Check out the breakdown. Bills limited to one piece of land or region -- 10: These include the Denali Park Improvement Act, the Freedom to Fish Act and the Minuteman Missile National Historic Site Boundary Modification Act. Reauthorization of laws -- 5: The U.S. Parole Commission, a congressional award program and a handful of other regular pieces of business were reauthorized -- not exactly heavy lifting. Keeping government running -- 5: Congress repeatedly had to vote to fund government and keep the bureaucracy from hitting its self-imposed debt ceiling. Naming things -- 4: Congress voted to name a bridge, a VA building, an air traffic control tower and a section of the IRS Code. What else did they do? Most of the others were focused and had limited impact. One dealt with how to handle organ transplants from HIV+ donors. Another delayed new pipeline safety standards. There were a few heavy lifts: The House and Senate agreed on reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act, prepared for a possible pandemic flu and handled the nation's helium reserve, pivotal in the medical world.) Stuck in idle: Immigration; jobs and the economy; energy reform/Keystone pipeline/climate change; future Medicare insolvency; future Social Security insolvency. No deal, but sides said to be closer on budget deal GOP obstruction of Obamacare is closing hospitals Opinion: Here's something Congress could actually do