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TheWeekInCongress.com (TM) Week Ending February 2, 2006
H.J.RES.20 Making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 2007, and for other purposes.
A continuing resolution continues spending for government programs beyond the dates when the required appropriation bills were to have been agreed to in Congress. This resolution is an extension of two previous continuing resolutions passed in 2006 by the 109th Congress as it moved through its calendar without completing its fiscal duties. The 109th Congress adjourned on December 8, 2006 leaving completion of the remaining 9 spending bills to the 110th Congress.
The circumstance left the new Majority with the option of taking a good bit of time to continue and finish the work of the 109th Congress that would likely overlap the introduction of the President's 2008 budget expected in the first week of February and the beginning of the authorization and appropriation bills for FY 2008 that begins in March.
The Resolution does not include spending for the Department of Defense and Homeland Security because those bills were passed and signed into law. It addresses spending for the remaining 9 bills. The spending levels are adjusted up or down in some cases, do not provide for earmarked spending for non-governmental projects but largely continue through September 30, 2007 spending levels set in 2005 for FY 2006 spending.
This resolution removes any earmarks from the previous bills and admits that some worthy programs such as the Boys and Girls Club and other notable organizations would lose funding. the bill highlights also note that spending obligations to state and local governments remain.
Earmarks in the 109th Congress were defined as being specific to private entities and in a sense this bill would allow for earmarks in the form of non-competitive, 'special' grants to land grant universities for agricultural projects through the Department of Agriculture.
The House Appropriations Committee reported this bill and presented highlights as follows:
Programs are funded at the FY 2006 level but adds for pay increases and includes expansion of personnel at the Department of Justice, Social Security, FAA, International Peacekeeping, the Indian Health Service the FDA and the USDA Food Safety Inspection Service in particular. The resolution retrieves unexpended balances to yield a $10 billion savings that were reinvested in other programs.
Veterans Affairs-$32.3 billion. $3.6 billion over FY 2006 funding to serve 325,000 patients. Defense-$21.2 billion, a $1.2 billion increase for service members and families; Housing $13.4 billion. $500 million increase to make down payment on shortfalls due to higher housing rates; Base Realignment and Closure $2.5 billion. a $1 billion increase for high priority projects.
Crime and Law Enforcement: FBI-- a $216.6 million increase to $6 billion to fund 31,359 positions including 12,213 agents, 2,577 analysts (doubled since 9-11); $147 million to improve count-terrorism infrastructure.
Prisons--An increase of $343 million to spend $432 million for new construction and inmate and personnel safety.
State and Local and COPS-Up $109 million to $520 million for justice assistance grants and an increase of $70 million to spend $542 million for Community Oriented Policing Services
Department of Education Pell Grants-$615 million is added to total $13.6 billion thereby increasing by $260 the maximum grant of $4,310. Special Education-Up $200 million to $10.7 billion for state grants serving 6.9 million children. K-12 grants-Up $125 million to $12.8 billion to raise performance levels of 38,000 low income kids through extra training in reading and math. School Improvement Fund-$125 million for new program to help 6,700 schools that failed to meet the No Child Left Behind requirements. For teacher training, tutoring and curriculum upgrades. Head Start-Up $103 million to spend $6.9 billion to bolster attendance that has been dropping do to funding short comes.
Public Health Community Health Centers-Up $206.9 million to spend $1.9 billion for over 300 expanded health centers for 1.2 million patients. $25 million to existing centers.
Ryan White CARE Grants (AIDS) Up $75.8 million to $1.2 billion (Level authorized)
Scientific Research National Institutes of Health-Up $619.5 million to spend $28.9 billion supports additional 500 research project grants, 1,500 full time investigators and expanded research.
National Institute of Standards and Technology Innovation-$50 million in new funding. National Science Foundation-Up $200 million to spend $3.8 billion for new energy research such as bio-related fuels.
National Science Foundation-Up $335 million to spend $4.7 billion. Innovative research. Dept of Energy Office of Science- Up $200 million to $3.8 billion
Dept of Energy, Office of Science-Up $200 million to spend $3.8 billion for new energy technology research and biomass research.
Dept of Energy, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Resources- Up #$300 million to spend $1.5 billion for renewable energy research.
Housing and Urban Development Section 8 Housing- Up $502 million to spend $15.9 billion for 70,000 housing voucher renewal. Section 8 Projects- Up $939 million to spend $5.9 billion to renew 157,000 housing vouchers Public Housing Operating Fund-Up $300 million to spend $3.8 billion to catch up with energy cost increases last year, restore staff levels, aid to elderly, security.
Interior and the Environment Clean Water State Revolving Fund-Up %197 million to spend $1 billion to aid in water and wastewater infrastructures in the states. Indian Health Services-Up $125 million to spend $2.8 billion for patient care and to sustain clinical services. Operational shortfalls for parks and other public lands-Increase of $100 million USDA Forest Service/Wildfire management-Up $70 million to spend $1.8 billion.
Global Health HIV/AIDS/TB/MALARIA-Up $1.3 billion to spend $4.5 billion in 15 countries US Agency for International Development Malaria Fund-Up $148 million to spend $248 million for activities in three to seven countries with assistance such as insecticide treated bed nets, malaria treatment and other programs.
Other Actions Federal Highway Administration-Increase obligation limit by $3.5 billion to spend $39.1 billion. Federal Transit Administration-Up $470 million to spend $8.97 billion for transit programs. Amtrak-Remains at $1.294 billion.
Earmarks-"Any language specifying an earmark in a committee report or statement of managers accompanying an appropriations Act for fiscal year 2006 shall have no legal effect with respect to funds appropriated by this division."
Sponsor: Rep. David R. Obey (D-WI-7th) Vote: January 31, 2007--Passed the House 286 to 140 (RC 72), The Motion to recommit the bill with instructions failed 128 to 226 (RC 71), The motion to table the motion to recommit with instructions passed 226 to 180 (RC 69) (Other procedure votes on this bill: (RC70), (RC 68), On the Rule (RC 67), (RC 66). Passed Senate 81 to 15 February 14, 2007 (RV 48) Cost to the taxpayers: $463 billion through September 30, 2007.
## All Rights Reserved. © 2007 TheWeekInCongress.com(TM) No reproduction, language translation or distribution without written permission from TheWeekInCongress.com.(TM)
MORE INFORMATION THE BILL-H.J.Res 20 Bill Text (Indexed for your search needs)
TheWeekInCongress.com BILL REPORTS INCLUDING FUNDING LEVELS FOR BILLS THIS RESOLUTION WILL CONTINUE:
1. Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2006. HR 2744
The Department of Agriculture (USDA) is one of the largest Federal agencies and has the responsibility of riding herd on food marketing, research, safety, and productivity as well as subsidizing domestic agriculture matters, international extension and marketing of domestic agriculture matters and policies, the Food and Drug Administration and other related agencies. Authorized spending for USDA would increase only in its mandatory programs such as food stamps, child nutrition programs, farm subsidies and disaster payments. Consequently, increases in one agency or function would result in a decrease in spending elsewhere. Sponsor: Representative Henry Bonilla (R-TX-23rd). Vote: Passed House 408 to 18 (RC 238 ) (June 8, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: $100.3 billion.
2. The Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2006. H.R.2419 Energy produced by moving water, nuclear reaction and other sources, massive environmental restoration and modification projects, managing the flow and destination and use of water and handling nuclear waste here and around the world are among the concerns of the four titles of this bill. Sponsor: Representative David L. Hobson (R-OH-7th) Vote: Passed House amended 416 to 13 (RC 211) (May 24, 2005) A Motion to Recommit the bill with instructions failed 167 to 261 (RC210) (May 24, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: $29.7 billion. About $132 million less than 2005 spending.
3. The Foreign Operations, Export Financing, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2006. HR 3057 It is the foreign operations spending that impacts nearly all countries on earth through US aid, military assistance and economic development funds. Often, US assistance comes with conditions such as government transparency and human rights reform or, most recently, participation or non-participation in world trade or UN activities. It can be very political spending and the type of spending that shapes, in the minds of other countries, an image of who the US is and what the US wants from the world. Sponsor: Representative Jim Kolbe (R-AZ-8th) Vote: passed House 393 to 32 (RC 335) (June 29, 2005) Passed Senate 98 to 1 (RV197) (July 20, 2005) The bill now goes to the House/Senate conference. Cost to the taxpayers: House $20.3 billion. Senate $32.8 billion.
4. The Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2006 HR 2361 This appropriation bill funds the Department of Interior, the Environmental Protection Agency and a slew of independent agencies including the White House, the Forest Service, the Smithsonian and a variety of arts and humanities organizations. The agencies and programs actually produce $17 billion in revenue for the Treasury each year. Sponsor: Representative Charles H. Taylor (R-NC) Vote: Passed House329 to 89 (RC 199) (May 19, 2005). A Motion to Recommit with Instructions failed 191 to 228 (RC 198) (May 19, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: $26.2 billion, a reduction of about $500 million over FY 2005. The agencies and programs herein funded are estimated to produce $13.9 billion in revenues for FY 2006.
5. The Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2006. HR 3010 Department of Health and Human Services Spending for health and health related programs drew the least objections during debates although a number of programs would see significant cuts this year while others would remain flat or gain minor increases. Vote: Passed House 250 to 151 (RC 321) A Motion to Recommit the bill failed 185 to 216 (RC320) (June 24, 2005) Passed Senate 91 to 3 (RV 281) October 26, 2005. Cost to the taxpayers: Total for the bill: $602 billion. HR 3010 Department of Education The Appropriation committee noted that the bill increases spending for the Department of Education by $118 million of 2005 spending. The total is $63 billion. The Committee said that the small increase reflects a consistent current history of increased spending, the fact that last year States returned $66 million of unspent funds to the Treasury and that there is $6 billion of un-obligated US funds available for States to spend. Vote: Passed House 250 to 151 (RC 321) A Motion to Recommit the bill failed 185 to 216 (RC320) (June 24, 2005) Passed Senate 91 to 3 (RV 281) October 26, 2005. Cost to the taxpayers: Total Bill spending-: $602 billion. Education Spending 2006-$63.7 billion an increase of $4.5 billion. HR 3010 Related Agencies Vote: Passed House 250 to 151 (RC 321) A Motion to Recommit the bill failed 185 to 216 (RC320) (June 24, 2005) Passed Senate 91 to 3 (RV 281) October 26, 2005. The Related Agencies title of the bill covers funds for volunteer organizations, programs and agencies dealing with the blind, public broadcasting, railroad retirement. Social Security management as well as Supplemental Security Income benefits and programs and Medicare. Cost to the taxpayers: Total for the bill $601.7 billion. Total for Related Agencies $47.6 billion 2005. 2006 $49 billion. HR 3010 Department of Labor The Department of Labor rides herd over everything labor oriented from minimum wage levels to workplace safety and a slew of training programs as well as unemployment insurance and such safety nets in the form of trust funds. Cost to the taxpayers: Total bill spending: $602 billion Spending for Department of Labor: $14.8 billion. Last year $15.3 billion. Payment to trust funds 2005 $3.832 billion. 2006 $3.708 billion
6. The Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2006. HR 2985 Legislative Branch A fairly straight forward bill, HR 2985 spends $2.9 billion for the House and later will add about $700 million for the Senate. About half the funds go to expenses of the House Members to hire, travel and use the mail. Any of those funds not spent by the end of FY 2006 would go to the Treasury for deficit reduction. Sponsor: Representative Jerry Lewis (R-CA-41st) Vote: Passed House 303 to 82 (RC 303) (June 22, 2005) a Motion to Recommit the bill failed 180 to 232 (RC 302) (June 22, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: 2006--$3.14 billion. 2005---$2.83 billion. Amounts do not include legislator’s salaries calculated over $1 billion.
7. The Military Quality of Life and Veterans Affairs Appropriations Act, 2006. “This bill marks the introduction of the first Military Quality of Life and Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations bill. The Committee has formed this bill for the purpose of moving towards taking a more comprehensive look at the quality of life for U.S. servicemen and women, from recruitment through retirement. Since the advent of the All Volunteer Force in 1973, quality of life has come to play an increasingly prominent role in preserving the unmatched professionalism and capability of the U.S. armed forces. Sponsor: Representative James T. Walsh (R-NY-25th) Vote: Passed House 425 to 1 (RC 226) May 26, 2005). A Motion to Recommit the bill with Instructions failed 189 to 223 (RC 227) (May 26, 2005). Passed Senate 98 to 0 (RV) September 22, 2005. (Senate report here) Cost to the taxpayers: The Senate proposes spending $82.9 billion. From those funds $68.1 billion would go to the VA and $53.5 billion would be spent on construction projects. The bill now moves to a conference between the House and Senate to iron out any differences. Both versions of the bill are similar.
8. The Science, State, Justice, Commerce, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2006. HR 2862 Department of Commerce The Department of Commerce manages an eclectic blend of agencies that have in common a significance to the US ability to participate in international trade (US Trade Representative), grow economic development in the country (Economic Development and Manufacturing Extension Partnerships), protect innovations and property rights (Patent and Copyright Office), assure control of seaways and ocean resources (NOAA), research, explore and assert US presence in outer space (NASA) and research and predict weather (NWS) Sponsor: Representative Frank R. Wolf (R-VA-10th) Vote: The House passed HR 2862 419 to 17 (RC 268) (June 16, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: “The Committee (on Appropriations) recommends a total of $57,453,000,000 in discretionary budget authority for the departments and agencies funded in this bill.” “The Committee recommendation includes a total of $5,825,734,000 in general purpose discretionary funds for the programs of the United States Trade Representative, the International Trade Commission and the Department of Commerce for fiscal year 2006, $831,470,000 below the current year level, including supplemental appropriations.” HR 2682 Department of Justice The Department of Justice with the exception of FBI, DEA, ATF&E and other investigation and law enforcement agencies is mostly a department of lawyers with the responsibility of giving legal advice to the President and executive branch heads and representing the US in legal matters before all courts including the Supreme Court. Sponsor: Representative Frank R. Wolf (R-VA-10th) Vote: The House passed HR 2862 419 to 17 (RC 268) (June 16, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: “The Committee (on Appropriations) recommends a total of $57,453,000,000 in discretionary budget authority for the departments and agencies funded in this bill. The recommendation is $3,043,383,000 below the (President’s) request and $1,211,118,000 above the amount enacted for the current fiscal year. For Department of Justice: $21.5 billion, an increase of $1.1 billion over last year. HR 2682 Science The OSTP (Office of Science and Technology Policy) advises the President “on science and technology policies and coordinates research and development programs for the Federal Government”. The Appropriations Committee asserts that US science and technology innovation is in a sorry state and concludes that OSTP should apprise the White House of that fact and how the US can again excel in those areas. Sponsor: Representative Frank R. Wolf (R-VA-10th) Vote: The House passed HR 2862 419 to 17 (RC 268) (June 16, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: “The Committee (on Appropriations) recommends a total of $57,453,000,000 in discretionary budget authority for the departments and agencies funded in this bill. The recommendation is $3,043,383,000 below the (President’s) request and $1,211,118,000 above the amount enacted for the current fiscal year.” The recommendation for Science spending is $22,119,984,000, which is $444,432,000 above the amount provided in fiscal year 2005 including supplemental amounts, and $53,020,000 above the budget request. HR2682 Department of State The President has the responsibility for US foreign policy and it is the State Department that advises him and carries out the mission. The overall goal is national security and promoting US interests abroad. This title of HR 2862 funds the State Department agencies and missions. Sponsor: Representative Frank R. Wolf (R-VA-10th) Vote: The House passed HR 2862 419 to 17 (RC 268) (June 16, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: “The Committee (on Appropriations) recommends a total of $57,453,000,000 in discretionary budget authority for the departments and agencies funded in this bill. The recommendation is $3,043,383,000 below the (President’s) request and $1,211,118,000 above the amount enacted for the current fiscal year.” Department of State and the Broadcasting Board of Governors totals $9,662,718,000, which is $272,534,000 below the budget request and $1,117,489,000 below the amount provided in fiscal year 2005, including supplemental amounts. Of the total amount provided, $9,531,018,000 is derived from general-purpose discretionary funds and $131,700,000 is scored as mandatory spending. The recommended funding levels include significant program increases to improve security, to meet emerging diplomatic requirements, and expanded public diplomacy efforts. The recommendation includes $1,599,723,000, an increase of $49,685,000 above the current year level, excluding supplemental appropriations, to continue worldwide security activities, including the design and construction of replacement facilities for the most vulnerable overseas posts.
9. The Transportation, Treasury, Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, the District of Columbia, and Independent Agencies Appropriations Act, 2006. This year the Transportation and Treasury appropriation bill is expanded to fund Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, the District of Columbia the White House and numerous independent agencies. Out of the committee gate the bill arrived on the floor with two amendments intact: The requirement that federal agencies include disclaimers on video news releases to clarify that they were prepared at taxpayer expense from Rep. Rose Delauro (D-CT) and the prohibition on credit card companies from increasing annual percentage rate for any reason other than an action or omission of the card holder that is directly related to such account Sponsor: Representative Joe Knollenberg (MI-9th) Vote: Passed House 405 to 18 (RC 358) (June 29, 2005) Cost to the taxpayers: $67 billion. $4 billion over last year.
## All Rights Reserved. © 2007 TheWeekInCongress.com.(TM) No reproduction, language translation or distribution without written permission from TheWeekInCongress.com.(TM) MORE INFORMATION Amendments For H.J.RES.201.
S.AMDT.233 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 2.
S.AMDT.234 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 3.
S.AMDT.235 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 4.
S.AMDT.236 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 5.
S.AMDT.237 to
H.J.RES.20
To change an effective date. At the end of the resolution add the following; This division shall take effect 2 days after date of enactment.
6.
S.AMDT.238 to
H.J.RES.20
Of a technical nature. In the amendment strike 2 and insert 1. 7.
S.AMDT.239 to
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To change an effective date. At the end of the resolution add the following; This division shall take effect 5 days after date of enactment.
8.
S.AMDT.240 to
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Of a technical nature. In the amendment strike 5 and insert 4. 9.
S.AMDT.241 to
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Of a technical nature. In the amendment strike 4 and insert 3. 10.
S.AMDT.242 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On page 89, between lines 16 and 17, insert the following: ``Sec. 20815. (a) The amount appropriated or otherwise made available by section 20804 for `Department of Defense Base Closure Account 2005' is hereby increased by $3,136,802,000. ``(b) ACROSS-THE-BOARD RESCISSIONS.--There is hereby rescinded an amount equal to 0.73 percent of-- ``(1) the budget authority provided (or obligation limitation imposed) for fiscal year 2007 for any discretionary account in this division (except chapters 2 and 8 of this title and the amounts made available by section 101 for ``Department of Defense Base Closure Account 1990'', ``North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment Program''); ``(2) the budget authority provided in any advance appropriation for fiscal year 2007 for any discretionary account in any prior fiscal year appropriation Act; and ``(3) the contract authority provided in fiscal year 2007 for any program subject to limitation contained in any division or appropriation Act subject to paragraph (1). ``(c) PROPORTIONATE APPLICATION.--Any rescission made by subsection (b) shall be applied proportionately-- ``(1) to each discretionary account and each item of budget authority described in such subsection; and ``(2) within each such account and item, to each program, project, and activity (with programs, projects, and activities as delineated in the appropriation Act or accompanying reports for the relevant fiscal year covering such account or item, or for accounts and items not included in appropriation Acts, as delineated in the most recently submitted President's budget).''
11.
S.AMDT.243 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On page 72, line 20, strike ``of which not to exceed $200,000'' and insert ``of which $99,000,000''. 12.
S.AMDT.244 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On page 54, between lines 11 and 12, insert the following: ``Sec. 20522. None of the funds made available by this division or any other Act may be used by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to promulgate the final version of the rule entitled `NPDES Permit Fee Incentive for Clean Water Act Section 106 Grants; Allotment Formula' (72 Fed. Reg. 293 (January 4, 2007)).
13.
S.AMDT.245 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On page 51, strike line 14 and insert the following: the managers in Conference Report 109-188, except that-- ``(1) not less than $5,500,000 of those amounts shall be used by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to develop alternative technologies to comply with the national primary drinking water regulations for disinfection byproducts promulgated pursuant to section 1452(q) of the Safe Drinking Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300j-12(q)); and ``(2) using not less than $11,000,000 of those amounts, the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency shall-- ``(A) carry out a competitive grant program to continue the provision of technical assistance under section 1452(q) of the Safe Drinking Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300j-12(q)) to small public water system organizations; and ``(B) give priority for the provision of grants under the program to small public water system organizations that have the most support (or a majority of support) from small communities in each State.
14.
S.AMDT.246 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On 115, line 19, strike the colon and all that follows through the page 117, line 12, and insert a period. 15.
S.AMDT.247 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On page 117, line 10, strike the period, and insert the following: ``:Provided further, That notwithstanding any other provision of law, the renewal funding formula set forth under the third proviso under this section shall not apply in determining the funding for the calendar year 2007 funding cycle of any public housing agency located in any jurisdiction in which the President declared a major disaster or emergency between January 1, 2004 and December 31, 2005 in connection with a hurricane.' 16.
S.AMDT.248 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text.
On page 94, line 23, insert after ``agency support programs'' the following: ``(with the Administrator authorized to reduce each subaccount as necessary to ensure full funding for exploration systems)''.
17.
S.AMDT.249 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. On page 94, beginning on line 19, strike ``$10,075,000,000'' and all that follows through line 25 and insert ``$10,524,400,000, of which $5,251,200,000 shall be for science, $724,400,000 shall be for aeronautics research, $3,978,300,000 shall be for exploration systems, and $491,700,000 shall be for cross-agency support programs (with the Administrator authorized to reduce each subaccount as necessary to ensure full funding for exploration systems); `Exploration Capabilities', $6,234,400,000; and `Office of Inspector General', $33,500,000. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, the aggregate of the levels appropriated by this Act, other than the levels appropriated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, are hereby reduced by $545,300,000, with the amount of such reduction to be allocated among the accounts and subaccounts funded by this Act in such manner as the President shall specify.''. 18.
S.AMDT.250 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 19.
S.AMDT.251 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 20.
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 21.
S.AMDT.253 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 22.
S.AMDT.254 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 23.
S.AMDT.255 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 24.
S.AMDT.256 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 25.
S.AMDT.257 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 26.
S.AMDT.258 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 27.
S.AMDT.259 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 28.
S.AMDT.260 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 29.
S.AMDT.261 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 30.
S.AMDT.262 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 31.
S.AMDT.263 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 32.
S.AMDT.264 to
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Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text. 33.
S.AMDT.265 to
H.J.RES.20
Purpose will be available when the amendment is proposed for
consideration. See Congressional Record for text.
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