[Senate Calendars for May 19, 2015 - 114th Congress, 1st Session]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]



 

                NOTICE OF INTENT TO OBJECT TO PROCEEDING
________________________________________________________________________

When a notice of intent to object is given to the appropriate leader, 
or their designee, and such notice is submitted for inclusion in 
the Congressional Record and the Senate Calendar of Business, 
or following the objection to a unanimous consent to proceeding to, and, 
or disposition of, a measure or matter on their behalf, it shall be placed 
in the section of the Calendar entitled ``Notice of Intent to Object to
Proceeding''. (S. Res. 28, 112th Congress)

________________________________________________________________________

    Number               Title            Date  and  Senator 
________________________________________________________________________



[[Page 24]]

                                                
                                                
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________

 
               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.)
________________________________________________________________________

========================================================================

   Resolution              Title             Date Submitted and Author  
     Number
________________________________________________________________________

[[Page 25]]


   S. Res. 18     A resolution making         Jan. 6, 2015.--Mr. 
                    majority party              McConnell.
                    appointments for the 
                    114th Congress.
   S. Res. 20     A resolution limiting       Jan. 6, 2015.--Mr. Udall.
                    certain uses of the 
                    filibuster in the Senate 
                    to improve the 
                    legislative process.







           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.)


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

     Number               Title                   Date and Author

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------


[[Page 26]]


     S. 1350      A bill to provide a       May 14, 2015.--Mr. Carper.
                    short-term extension 
                    of Federal-aid 
                    highway, highway 
                    safety, motor carrier 
                    safety, transit, and 
                    other programs funded 
                    out of the Highway 
                    Trust Fund, and for 
                    other purposes.
     S. 1357      A bill to extend          May 14, 2015.--Mr. 
                    authority relating to     McConnell.
                    roving surveillance, 
                    access to business 
                    records, and 
                    individual terrorists 
                    as agents of foreign 
                    powers under the 
                    Foreign Intelligence 
                    Surveillance Act of 
                    1978 until July 31, 
                    2015, and for other 
                    purposes.
    H.R. 2048     An act to reform the      May 14, 2015.
                    authorities of the 
                    Federal Government to 
                    require the production 
                    of certain business 
                    records, conduct 
                    electronic 
                    surveillance, use pen 
                    registers and trap and 
                    trace devices, and use 
                    other forms of 
                    information gathering 
                    for foreign 
                    intelligence, 
                    counterterrorism, and 
                    criminal purposes, and 
                    for other purposes.