[Senate Calendars for July 8, 2008 - 110th Congress, 2nd Session]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]



[Page 96-97]

 
               RESOLUTIONS AND MOTIONS OVER, UNDER THE RULE
________________________________________________________________________

    When objection is heard to immediate consideration of a resolution 
or motion when submitted, it shall be placed here, to be laid before 
the Senate on the next legislative day when there is no further morning 
business but before the close of morning business and before the 
termination of the morning hour. (Rule XIV, Paragraph 6.)
________________________________________________________________________

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   Resolution              Title             Date Submitted and Author  
     Number
________________________________________________________________________

[[Page 96]]

     S. 223       A bill to require Senate    Oct. 2, 2007.--Mrs. 
                    candidates to file          Feinstein.
                    designations, 
                    statements, and reports 
                    in electronic form.



           BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS READ THE FIRST TIME

  When objection is heard to the second reading of a bill or joint resolution,
 that measure is then laid before the Senate during morning business of the
 next legislative day for the second reading. 
   (Rule XIV, Paragraph 2.)


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     Number               Title                   Date and Author

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[[Page 97]]


    H.R. 6377     An act to direct the      July 7, 2008.
                    Commodity Futures 
                    Trading Commission to 
                    utilize all its 
                    authority, including 
                    its emergency powers, 
                    to curb immediately 
                    the role of excessive 
                    speculation in any 
                    contract market within 
                    the jurisdiction and 
                    control of the 
                    Commodity Futures 
                    Trading Commission, on 
                    or through which 
                    energy futures or 
                    swaps are traded, and 
                    to eliminate excessive 
                    speculation, price 
                    distortion, sudden or 
                    unreasonable 
                    fluctuations or 
                    unwarranted changes in 
                    prices, or other 
                    unlawful activity that 
                    is causing major 
                    market disturbances 
                    that prevent the 
                    market from accurately 
                    reflecting the forces 
                    of supply and demand 
                    for energy 
                    commodities.