[House Calendars, Final - 116th Congress, 2nd Session]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]




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                            INDEX
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                                                A

African American Burial Grounds Study Act. S. 2827.

Agent Orange Exposure Fairness Act. S. 332.

AGRICULTURE:

        CFTC Reauthorization Act. H.R. 4895; Mr. Peterson et al.

        Family Farmer Relief Act. H.R. 2336; Mr. Delgado et al.

        Farm Workforce Modernization Act. H.R. 5038; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Food and Nutrition Service of the Department of Agriculture, 
            50th Anniversary. S. Con. Res. 24.

        National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility Act. S. 2695.

        National FFA Organization's Federal Charter Amendments Act. H.R. 
            439; Mr. Langevin et al.

        Protecting America's Food and Agriculture Act. S. 2107.

        United States Grain Standards Act, Reauthorization of. S. 4054.

American Dream and Promise Act. H.R. 6; Ms. Roybal-Allard et al.

American Manufacturing Leadership Act. H.R. 2397; Ms. Stevens et al.

American Promise Act. H.R. 2821; Ms. Velazquez et al.

American Security Drone Act. S. 2502.

AMIGOS Act. H.R. 565; Mr. Cicilline et al.

ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PROTECTION:

        PAST Act. H.R. 693; Mr. Schrader et al.

Anti-Border Corruption Improvement Act. S. 731.

Anti-Semitism, Anti-Muslim Discrimination, Condemnation of. H. Res. 183; 
    Mr. Raskin et al.

APPROPRIATIONS:

        Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, 
            and Related Agencies, FY 2019. H.R. 265; Mr. Bishop of 
            Georgia.

        Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, FY 
            2020. H.R. 3164; Mr. Bishop of Georgia. S. 2522.

        Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, FY 
            2021. H.R. 7610; Mr. Bishop of Georgia.

        Child Care for Economic Recovery Act. H.R. 7327; Mrs. Lowey et 
            al.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2020. H.R. 3055; Mr. Serrano. S. 
            2584.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2021. H.R. 7667; Mr. Serrano.

        Consolidated Approprations Act, FY 2019. H.R. 21; H.R. 648; Mrs. 
            Lowey.

        Continuing, Further, Coast Guard. S. 21.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019. H.J. Res. 27; Mrs. Lowey.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019,. H.J. Res. 28; Mrs. Lowey.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019, Homeland Security. H.J. Res. 1; 
            Mrs. Lowey. H.J. Res. 31; Ms. Roybal-Allard.

                Correct Enrollment (H.J. Res. 31). S. Con. Res. 4; Mr. 
                    Shelby.

        Continuing, FY 2020. H.R. 4378; Mrs. Lowey.

        Continuing, FY 2021. H.R. 8319; H.R. 8337; Mrs. Lowey.

        Defense, FY 2020. H.R. 2968; Mr. Visclosky. S. 2474. S. 2840.

        Defense, FY 2021. H.R. 7617; Mr. Visclosky.

        Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief and 
            Puerto Rico Disaster Tax Relief Act. H.R. 5687; Mrs. Lowey.

        Emergency Supplemental, FY 2019. H.R. 3401; Mrs. Lowey. S. 1900.

        Emergency Supplemental, FY 2020. H.R. 6074; Mrs. Lowey. H.R. 
            6201; H.R. 6800; Mrs. Lowey et al.

                Correct Engrossment (H.R. 6201). H. Res. 904; Mr. Neal.

        Energy and Water Development, FY 2020. H.R. 2960; Ms. Kaptur. S. 
            2470.

        Energy and Water Development, FY 2021. H.R. 7613; Ms. Kaptur.

        Ensuring Relief for Americans Impacted by Economic and Natural 
            Disasters Act. S. 4618.

        Extension of Continuing Appropriations Act, FY 2021. H.J. Res. 
            110; Mrs. Lowey.

        Financial Services and General Government, FY 2019. H.R. 264; 
            Mr. Quigley.

        Financial Services and General Government, FY 2021. H.R. 7668; 
            Mr. Quigley.

        Financial Services, FY 2020. H.R. 3351; Mr. Quigley. S. 2524.

        Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act, FY 2021. H.J. 
            Res. 107; Mrs. Lowey.

        Further Continuing Appropriations Act, FY 2021. H.R. 8900; Mrs. 
            Lowey.

        Further Revised Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal 
            Year 2020. H. Rept. 116-103; H. Rept. 116-124; Mrs. Lowey.

        Homeland Security, FY 2020. H.R. 3931; Ms. Roybal-Allard. S. 
            2582.

        Homeland Security, FY 2021. H.R. 7669; Ms. Roybal-Allard.

        Interior, Environment, FY 2019. H.R. 266; Ms. McCollum.

        Interior, Environment, FY 2020. H.R. 3052; Ms. McCollum. S. 
            2580.

        Interior, Environment, FY 2021. H.R. 7612; Ms. McCollum.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, FY 2020. H.R. 
            2740; Ms. DeLauro.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, FY 2021. H.R. 
            7614; Ms. DeLauro.

        Legislative Branch, FY 2020. H.R. 2779; Mr. Ryan. S. 2581.

        Legislative Branch, FY 2021. H.R. 7611; Mr. Ryan.

        Military Construction, VA, FY 2020. H.R. 2745; Ms. Wasserman 
            Schultz.

        Military Construction, VA, FY 2021. H.R. 7609; Ms. Wasserman 
            Schultz.

        Period of Continuing Appropriations in the Event of a Lapse in 
            Appropriations Under the Normal Appropriations Process, To 
            Provide for. S. 4461.

        Prevent Government Shutdowns Act of 2019. S. 3009.

        Report on Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 
            2020. H. Rept. 116-59; Mrs. Lowey.

        Report on Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 
            2021. H. Rept. 116-443; Mrs. Lowey.

        Revised Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 
            2020. H. Rept. 116-80; Mrs. Lowey.

        Revised Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 
            2021. H. Rept. 116-454; Mrs. Lowey.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2020. H.R. 2839; Mrs. Lowey. S. 
            2583.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2021. H.R. 7608; Mrs. Lowey.

        Supplemental, FY 2019. H.R. 268; H.R. 2157; Mrs. Lowey.

                Correct Enrollment (H.R. 2157). H. Con. Res. 45; Ms. 
                    Waters.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 2019. H.R. 267; Mr. Price of North 
            Carolina.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 2020. H.R. 3163; Mr. Price of North 
            Carolina. S. 2520.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 2021. H.R. 7616; Mr. Price of North 
            Carolina.

ARMED FORCES:

        Cashe, Alwyn C., Acts of Valor, Operation Iraqi Freedom, Award 
            Medal of Honor. H.R. 8276; Mrs. Murphy of Florida et al.

        D-Day, Expression of Gratitude of House of Representatives. H. 
            Res. 413; Mr. Keating et al.

        Extension of Lease Protections for Servicemembers Under Stop 
            Movement Orders in Response to Local, National, or Global 
            Emergency. S. 3637.

        McGee, Colonel Charles E.. S. 2052.

        Military Priorities. S. 3339.

        Military Surviving Spouses Equity Act. H.R. 553; Mr. Wilson of 
            South Carolina et al.

        National Defense Authorization Act, FY 2021. H.R. 6395; Mr. 
            Smith of Washington et al. S. 4049.

        Removal of United States Armed Forces from Hostilities Against 
            the Islamic Republic of Iran. S.J. Res. 68.

        Termination of Use of United States Armed Forces to Engage in 
            Hostilities in or Against Iran. H. Con. Res. 83; Ms. Slotkin 
            et al.

        75th Anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge. S. Con. Res. 23.

        Transgender Individuals in the Armed Forces, Expressing 
            Opposition to Ban. H. Res. 124; Mr. Kennedy et al.

        United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War II 
            Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 1757.

ARPA-E Reauthorization Act. S. 2714.

Artistic Recognition for Talented Students Act. S. 2824.

                                    B

Bankruptcy Administration Improvement Act. S. 4996.

Beneficiary Enrollment Notification and Eligibility Simplification Act. 
    H.R. 2477; Mr. Ruiz et al.

Bioeconomy Research and Development Act. S. 3734.

Bipartisan Background Checks Act. H.R. 8; Mr. Thompson of California et 
    al.

Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act. H.R. 3160; Mr. O'Halleran et 
    al. S. 2912.

Block, Report, And Suspend Suspicious Shipments Act. H.R. 3878; Mr. 
    McKinley et al.

Blockchain Promotion Act. S. 553.

Brand USA Extension Act. H.R. 3851; Mr. Welch et al. S. 2203.

Broadband Deployment Accuracy and Technological Availability Act. H.R. 
    4229; Mr. Loebsack et al. S. 1822.

BUDGET:

        Bipartisan Budget Act. H.R. 3877; Mr. Yarmuth et al.

        Bipartisan Congressional Budget Reform Act. S. 2765.

        Budget Enforcement, FY 2020. H. Res. 293; Mr. Yarmuth.

        Congressional Budget, FY 2020. S. 1332. S. Con. Res. 12.

        Investing for the People Act. H.R. 2021; Mr. Yarmuth et al.

                                    C

CAMPAIGN FINANCE:

        For the People Act. H.R. 1; Mr. Sarbanes et al.

Cannabidiol and Marihuana Research Expansion Act. S. 2032.

Caring for Americans with Supplemental Help Act. H.R. 9051; Mr. Neal.

Cashe, Alwyn C., Acts of Valor, Operation Iraqi Freedom, Award Medal of 
    Honor. H.R. 8276; Mrs. Murphy of Florida et al.

Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing. S. Con. 
    Res. 19.

Certain Authorities for Foreign Intelligence and International Terrorism 
    Investigations, Extension of. S. 3501.

CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES:

        Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native 
            Children Report.. S. 3948.

        CAPTA Reauthorization Act. S. 2971.

        Child Care for Economic Recovery Act. H.R. 7327; Mrs. Lowey et 
            al.

        Child Care is Economic Development Act. H.R. 8326; Ms. 
            Finkenauer et al.

        Child Care Is Essential Act. H.R. 7027; Ms. DeLauro et al.

        Child Care Protection Improvement Act. S. 2683.

        EARN IT Act. S. 3398.

        Ensuring Children and Child Care Workers Are Safe Act. H.R. 
            7909; Ms. Finkenauer et al.

        Family Support Services for Addiction Act. H.R. 5572; Mr. Trone 
            et al.

        Global Child Thrive Act. H.R. 4864; Mr. Castro of Texas et al.

        Helping Overcome Trauma for Children Alone in Rear Seats Act. S. 
            1601.

        Housing Survivors of Major Disasters Act. H.R. 2914; Mr. 
            Espaillat et al.

        Jenna Quinn Law. S. 924.

        Mental Health Services for Students Act. H.R. 1109; Mrs. 
            Napolitano et al.

        National Children's Museum Act. H.R. 5919; Ms. Norton et al.

        Preventing Child Marriage Act. H.R. 2140; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Preventing Online Sales of E-Cigarettes to Children Act. S. 
            1253.

        Providing Adequate Resources to Enhance Needed Time with Sons 
            and Daughters Act. S. 3325.

        Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act. H.R. 2339; Mr. Pallone 
            et al.

        Runaway and Homeless Youth and Trafficking Prevention Act. H.R. 
            5191; Mr. Yarmuth et al.

        Safe Cribs Act. H.R. 3170; Ms. Schakowsky et al.

        Safe Sleep Act. H.R. 3172; Mr. Cardenas et al.

        Stronger Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. H.R. 2480; 
            Ms. Schrier et al.

        Supporting Family Mental Health in CAPTA Act. S. 1160.

        TANF Extension Act. H.R. 430; Mr. Neal et al.

        Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and Related Programs, 
            Extension of. H.R. 2940; Mr. Danny K. Davis of Illinois et 
            al.

Citizenship for Children of Military Members and Civil Servants Act. 
    H.R. 4803; Mr. Nadler et al.

CIVIL RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES:

        Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair Act. H.R. 
            5309; Mr. Richmond et al.

        Effective Assistance of Counsel in the Digital Era Act. H.R. 
            5546; Mr. Jeffries et al.

        Equal Rights Amendment, Removal of Deadline for Ratification. 
            H.J. Res. 79; Ms. Speier et al.

        Equality Act. H.R. 5; Mr. Cicilline et al.

        Equity and Inclusion Enforcement Act. H.R. 2574; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        Justice for Juveniles Act. H.R. 5053; Ms. Scanlon et al.

Climate Risk Disclosure Act. H.R. 3623; Mr. Casten of Illinois et al.

COAST GUARD:

        Coast Guard Authorization Act. H.R. 3409; Mr. DeFazio et al. S. 
            2297.

        Duck Boat Safety Enhancement Act. S. 1031.

        Pay Our Coast Guard Parity Act. H.R. 367; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Report on Effects of Climate Change on Coast Guard. H.R. 1322; 
            Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York et al.

COASTAL Act. S. 2418.

Coastal State Climate Preparedness Act. H.R. 3541; Mr. Carbajal et al.

Colorado River Drought Contingency Plan Authorization Act. H.R. 2030; 
    Mr. Grijalva et al. S. 1057.

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS:

        Carter's 50 Years of Mental Health Advocacy, Rosalynn Smith. H. 
            Res. 1181; Mrs. Dingell et al.

        Coins:

                Christa McAuliffe Commemorative Coin Act. S. 239.

                Coin Metal Modification Authorization and Cost Savings 
                    Act. H.R. 7995; Mr. Amodei et al.

                National Law Enforcement Museum Commemorative Coin Act. 
                    H.R. 1865; Mr. Pascrell et al.

                National Purple Heart Hall of Honor Commemorative Coin 
                    Act. H.R. 1830; Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York 
                    et al.

                Negro Leagues Baseball Centennial Commemorative Coin 
                    Act. H.R. 4104; Mr. Cleaver et al. S. 2321.

                President George H.W. Bush and First Spouse Barbara Bush 
                    Coin Act. S. 457.

                Women's History and Nineteenth Amendment Centennial 
                    Quarter Dollar Coin Program Act. H.R. 1923; Ms. Lee 
                    of California et al.

                Women's Suffrage Centennial Commemorative Coin Act. H.R. 
                    2423; Ms. Stefanik et al. S. 1235.

        Commemorations:

                Glen Doherty, Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and 
                    Sean Smith, to Posthumously Award the Congressional 
                    Gold Medal. S. 2054.

        ``Honoring the Nation's First Responders Day''. H. Con. Res. 37; 
            Mr. Meadows et al. S. Con. Res. 15.

        Medals:

                Greg LeMond Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 3589; Mr. 
                    Thompson of California et al.

                Hidden Figures Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 1396; 
                    Ms. Johnson of Texas et al. S. 590.

                Merrill's Marauders Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 
                    743.

                Rosie the Riveter Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 
                    1773; Ms. Speier et al.

                United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War II 
                    Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 1757.

        Memorials and Monuments:

                ``Atkins Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Travis 
                    W.''. S. 900.

                ``Axelson Post Office Building, Petty Officer 2nd Class 
                    (SEAL) Matthew G.''. H.R. 4672; Mr. Khanna et al.

                ``Bacel Post Office Building, George H.''. H.R. 5451; 
                    Mr. Katko et al.

                ``Bagsby Post Office Buidling, Dionne Phillips''. H.R. 
                    5562; Mr. Veasey et al.

                ``Barr Post Office Building, Fire Captain Cory''. S. 
                    1196.

                ``Barton Post Office Building, Clara''. H.R. 4988; Mr. 
                    Kim et al.

                ``Brown Post Office, Robert L''. S. 4684.

                ``Bruce Post Office Building, Dorothy Braden''. H.R. 
                    4975; Ms. Spanberger et al.

                ``Buffum Chace Post Office, Elizabeth''. S. 1272.

                ``Bullock Post Office Building, Joseph''.. H.R. 8611; 
                    Mr. Mast et al.

                ``Cabrini Post Office Building, Mother Frances Xavier''. 
                    H.R. 4794; Mr. Rose of New York et al.

                ``Carney Post Office, Congressman Bill''. H.R. 828; Mr. 
                    Zeldin et al.

                ``Cary Post Office, Mary Ann Shadd''. H.R. 5972; Ms. 
                    Blunt Rochester et al.

                ``Chace Post Office, Elizabeth Buffum''. H.R. 2451; Mr. 
                    Cicilline et al.

                ``Chambers Civil Rights Memorial Post Office, Julius 
                    L.''. H.R. 4981; Ms. Adams et al.

                ``Chase Jr. Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Leo 
                    C.''. S. 1646.

                ``Chavez Post Office Building, Ray''. H.R. 3005; Mr. 
                    Peters et al.

                ``Coble Post Office Building, J. Howard''. H.R. 6161; 
                    Mr. Walker et al.

                ``Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.''. S. 3239.

                ``Cox Post Office Building, Ryan Keith''. H.R. 3305; 
                    Mrs. Luria et al.

                ``Davidson Post Office Building, Lieutenant Michael 
                    R.''. H.R. 1833; Miss Rice of New York et al.

                ``Demler Post Office, Joseph G.''. S. 4126.

                ``Deputy Donald William Durr, Corporal Zach Moak, and 
                    Patrolman James White Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 2246; Mr. Guest et al.

                ``Dhaliwal Post Office Building, Deputy Sandeep Singh 
                    ''. H.R. 5317; Mrs. Fletcher et al.

                ``Dryden Post Office, Lance Cpl. Stacy `Annie' ''. H.R. 
                    4875; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

                ``Duncan Post Office Building, Norman''. H.R. 4971; Ms. 
                    Wexton et al.

                ``Eaton Post Office Building, Paul''. H.R. 3329; Mrs. 
                    Torres of California et al.

                ``Edwards III Post Office Building, William `Jack' ''. 
                    H.R. 6418; Mr. Byrne et al.

                ``Elchin Post Office Building, Staff Sergeant Dylan''. 
                    H.R. 3207; Mr. Lamb et al.

                ``Franklin Post Office Building, Aretha''. H.R. 3976; 
                    Mrs. Lawrence et al.

                Free Veterans from Fees Act. H.R. 1702; Mr. Steube et 
                    al.

                ``German Post Office Building, Officer Robert''. H.R. 
                    5062; Mrs. Demings et al.

                ``Gilman Post Office Building, Benjamin A.''. S. 347.

                ``Goetz Memorial Post Office Building, Chaplain (Capt.) 
                    Dale''. H.R. 4725; Mr. Lamborn et al.

                ``Hall Post Office, Ralph''. H.R. 5987; Mr. Ratcliffe et 
                    al. S. 3462.

                ``Harris Post Office Building, Reverend Curtis West''. 
                    H.R. 3847; Mr. McEachin et al.

                ``Hatch United States Courthouse, Orrin G.''. S. 4902.

                ``Henderson Veterans Memorial Post Office Building''. 
                    H.R. 1198; Mrs. Lee of Nevada et al.

                ``Hewitt Post Office, Eva G.''. H.R. 1526; Mr. Heck et 
                    al.

                ``Hill Post Office Building, Senator Jack''. H.R. 7088; 
                    Mr. Carter of Georgia et al.

                ``Holly Veterans Memorial Post Office''. H.R. 5954; Ms. 
                    Slotkin et al.

                ``Ingman, Jr. Post Office Building, Einar `Sarge' H.''. 
                    S. 3257.

                ``Ingram Sr. Post Office, Postmaster Robert''. H.R. 
                    5307; Ms. Sewell of Alabama et al.

                ``Johnson Post Office, Opha May''. S. 3839.

                ``Jones, Jr. Post Office, Walter B.''. H.R. 5037; Mr. 
                    Murphy of North Carolina et al.

                ``Kent Post Office, Senior Chief Petty Office Shannon 
                    M.''. H.R. 2151; Mr. Delgado et al.

                Khan, Captain Humayun. S. 725.

                ``Kinterknecht Post Office, Sergeant David''. H.R. 4200; 
                    Mr. Tipton et al.

                ``Lake Havasu City Combat Veterans Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 3314; Mr. Gosar et al.

                ``Lee Memorial Post Office Building, Marc''. H.R. 6016; 
                    Mrs. Lesko et al.

                ``Lowe Post Office, Lucas''. H.R. 1250; Mr. Babin et al.

                ``Lugar Post Office Building, Richard G.''. S. 1759.

                ``Lugar Post Office, Richard G.''. H.R. 3152; Mr. Carson 
                    of Indiana et al. S. 3105.

                ``Luper Post Office Building, Clara''. H.R. 5597; Ms. 
                    Kendra S. Horn of Oklahoma et al.

                ``Maldonado Post Office Building, Normandia''. H.R. 
                    3870; Mr. Espaillat et al.

                ``Martin Post Office, Captain Robert L.''. H.R. 1449; 
                    Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al.

                ``Martinez Memorial Post Office Building, Corporal 
                    Alex''. H.R. 1844; Mr. Krishnamoorthi et al.

                ``Maxwell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Robert 
                    D.''. S. 4072.

                ``Miller Post Office Building, Senior Airman Daniel''. 
                    H.R. 5123; Mrs. Bustos et al.

                ``Mills Post Office Building, Althea Margaret Daily''. 
                    H.R. 2969; Mr. Soto et al.

                ``Monroe Post Office, Marilyn''. H.R. 1252; Mr. Cardenas 
                    et al.

                ``Murphy Post Office Building, Audie''. H.R. 5988; Mr. 
                    Ratcliffe et al. S. 3461.

                National Medal of Honor Monument Act. S. 4433.

                National Pulse Memorial. H.R. 3094; Mr. Soto et al.

                ``Nowacki Post Office, Lance Corporal Andy `Ace' ''. 
                    H.R. 3275; Mr. Joyce of Ohio et al.

                ``Paula Robinson and Judy Spray Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 3680; Mr. Kustoff of Tennessee et 
                    al.

                ``Peirson Post Office Building, Captain Robert C. Harmon 
                    and Private John R.,''. S. 2712.

                ``Piccotti Post Office, Melinda Gene''. H.R. 4279; Mr. 
                    Keller et al.

                ``Pyle Post Office, Ernest 'Ernie' T.''. H.R. 4734; Mr. 
                    Bucshon et al. S. 2945.

                ``Rairdan Post Office, Lance Corporal Rhonald Dain''. 
                    H.R. 4785; Mr. Hurd of Texas et al.

                ``Ramos Post Office Building, Jose''. H.R. 3144; Ms. 
                    Sanchez et al.

                ``Ramstad Post Office, Jim''. S. 4971.

                ``Rankin Post Office Building, Jeannette''. H.R. 1972; 
                    Mr. Gianforte.

                ``Reid Post Office Building, Tom''. H.R. 7810; Mr. Olson 
                    et al.

                ``Reifel Post Office Building, Ben''. H.R. 2454; Mr. 
                    Johnson of South Dakota.

                ``Rucker-Hughes Post Office Building, Woodie''. H.R. 
                    5983; Mr. Takano et al.

                ``Shambaugh Post Office Building, Jessie Field''. H.R. 
                    7502; Mrs. Axne et al.

                ``Simpkins, Sr., Post Office, Dr. C.O.''. H.R. 5384; Mr. 
                    Johnson of Louisiana et al. S. 3365.

                ``Slaughter Post Office, Louise and Bob''. H.R. 540; Mr. 
                    Morelle et al.

                Taylor Vet Center Outstation, Major Brent. S. 49.

                ``Tibbs Post Office, Howard Arthur''. S. 4857.

                ``Turcotte Post Office, Specialist Matthew R.''. S. 
                    2847.

                ``Turpin Post Office Building, John Henry''. H.R. 4034; 
                    Mr. Kilmer et al.

                ``Valens Post Office Building, Ritchie''. H.R. 1253; Mr. 
                    Cardenas et al.

                ``Walsh Sr. Post Office, Lawrence M.`Larry' ''. S. 4409.

                ``Washburn Post Office Building, Jerry C.''. H.R. 887; 
                    Mr. Curtis et al.

                ``Wilson and Young Medal of Honor VA Clinic''. H.R. 
                    2334; Mr. Conaway et al.

                ``Wilwerth Post Office Building, Army Specialist Thomas 
                    J.''. H.R. 829; Mr. Zeldin et al.

        ``Six Triple Eight'' Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 633.

        World Press Freedom Day. H. Res. 345; Mr. Schiff et al.

Commission on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys Act. S. 2163.

COMMUNICATIONS AND BROADCASTING:

        Data Analytics Robocall Technology Act. S. 2204.

        Don't Break Up the T-Band Act. H.R. 451; Mr. Engel et al.

        Ensuring Network Security Act. S. 4472.

        Measuring the Economics Driving Investments and Access for 
            Diversity Act. H.R. 5567; Mr. Long et al.

        Media Diversity. H. Res. 549; Mrs. Demings et al.

        PIRATE Act. H.R. 583; Mr. Tonko et al. S. 1228.

        Preserving Home and Office Numbers in Emergencies Act. H.R. 
            1289; Mr. Thompson of California et al.

        Promoting United States International Leadership in 5G Act. H.R. 
            3763; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Promoting United States Wireless Leadership Act. H.R. 4500; Mr. 
            Walberg et al.

        READI Act. H.R. 6096; Mr. McNerney et al. S. 2693.

        Reports After Activation of Disaster Information Reporting 
            System; Improvements to Network Outage Reporting. H.R. 5918; 
            Ms. Matsui et al.

        Satellite Television Community Protection and Promotion Act. 
            H.R. 5140; Mr. Nadler.

        Secure 5G and Beyond Act. H.R. 2881; Ms. Spanberger et al. S. 
            893.

        Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act. H.R. 4998; Mr. 
            Pallone et al.

        Spectrum IT Modernization Act. H.R. 7310; Mr. Michael F. Doyle 
            of Pennsylvania et al.

        Television Viewer Protection Act. H.R. 5035; Mr. Michael F. 
            Doyle of Pennsylvania.

        ``The Prague Proposals''. H. Res. 575; Mr. Flores et al.

        USA Telecommunications Act. H.R. 6624; Mr. Pallone et al.

Community Reclamation Partnerships Act. H.R. 315; Mr. LaHood.

Condemning Unwanted, Unnecessary Medical Procedures on Individuals 
    Without Their Full, Informed Consent. H. Res. 1153; Ms. Jayapal et 
    al.

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:

        Assemble Outside the Seat of Government. H. Con. Res. 1; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Bust of Roger Brooke Taney, Certain Statues in the Capitol, and 
            Statues of Individuals Who Voluntarily Served the 
            Confederate States of America, Removal of. H.R. 7573; Mr. 
            Hoyer et al.

        Ceremony for Commemoration of the Days of Remembrance of Victims 
            of the Holocaust, Use of Emancipation Hall. H. Con. Res. 31; 
            Mr. Schneider et al.

        Congressional Disapproval of the Rule Submitted by the Internal 
            Revenue Service, Department of the Treasury, Relating to 
            ``Contributions in Exchange for State or Local Tax 
            Credits''. S.J. Res. 50.

        Congressional Disapproval of the Rule Submitted by the Secretary 
            of the Treasury and the Secretary of Health and Human 
            Services Relating to ``State Relief and Empowerment 
            Waivers''. S.J. Res. 52.

        Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 
            States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of 
            Education Relating to ``Borrower Defense Institutional 
            Accountability''. S.J. Res. 56.

        Congressional Gold Medal Collectively to the Chinese-American 
            Veterans of World War II, Use of Emancipation Hall. H. Con. 
            Res. 91; Mr. Ted Lieu of California.

        Cummings, Honorable Elijah E., Use of Catafalque. S. Con. Res. 
            27.

        Days of Remembrance of Victims of the Holocaust, Use of 
            Emancipation Hall. H. Con. Res. 87; Mr. Schneider et al.

        Disapproving the President's Proposal to Take an Action Relating 
            to the Application of Certain Sanctions with respect to the 
            Russian Federation. H.J. Res. 30; Mr. Hoyer. S.J. Res. 2.

        End Plush Retirements Act. S. 439.

        Financial Institutions and Other Companies Work with Customers 
            Affected by Shutdown, Sense of Congress. H. Res. 77; Ms. 
            Waters.

        Ginsburg, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, 
            late Honorable Ruth Bader, Use of the Catafalqaue in the 
            Capitol and Supreme Court Buidling.. S. Con. Res. 45.

        Greg LeMond Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 3589; Mr. 
            Thompson of California et al.

        Hidden Figures Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 1396; Ms. 
            Johnson of Texas et al. S. 590.

        House of Representatives:

                Affirming Validity of Subpoenas Duly Issued and 
                    Investigations Undertaken by any Standing or 
                    Permanent Select Committee of the House of 
                    Representatives pursuant to authorities delegated by 
                    the Constitution and the Rules of the House. H. Res. 
                    507; Mr. Raskin.

                Appointing and Authorizing Managers for the Impeachment 
                    Trial of Donald John Trump, President of the United 
                    States. H. Res. 798; Mr. Nadler.

                Authorizing the Director of the Office of Diversity and 
                    Inclusion and the Director of the Office of the 
                    Whistleblower Ombudsman to each appoint and fix the 
                    pay of employees of their respective Offices. H. 
                    Res. 693; Ms. Lofgren.

                Authorizing the Office of General Counsel of the House 
                    of Representatives to retain private counsel, in 
                    support of the ongoing inquiry into whether 
                    sufficient grounds exist for the House of 
                    Representatives to impeach President Donald John 
                    Trump. H. Res. 661; Mrs. Davis of California.

                Clerk Election. H. Res. 143; Mr. Hoyer.

                Clerk Election, Senate Notification. H. Res. 2; Mr. 
                    Hoyer.

                Committee Membership:

                        Majority. H. Res. 7; H. Res. 24; H. Res. 26; H. 
                            Res. 31; H. Res. 42; H. Res. 46; H. Res. 57; 
                            H. Res. 67; H. Res. 73; H. Res. 85; H. Res. 
                            125; H. Res. 148; H. Res. 712; H. Res. 725; 
                            H. Res. 773; H. Res. 793; H. Res. 870; Mr. 
                            Jeffries. H. Res. 934; Mr. Butterfield. H. 
                            Res. 954; Ms. Wexton. H. Res. 995; Mr. 
                            Raskin. H. Res. 1135; Mr. Jeffries.

                        Minority. H. Res. 8; H. Res. 25; H. Res. 32; H. 
                            Res. 68; H. Res. 74; H. Res. 80; H. Res. 
                            103; H. Res. 113; H. Res. 264; H. Res. 481; 
                            H. Res. 516; Ms. Cheney. H. Res. 596; Mr. 
                            Smith of Missouri. H. Res. 801; H. Res. 903; 
                            H. Res. 1037; H. Res. 1058; H. Res. 1072; 
                            Ms. Cheney.

                Committee on the Judiciary to Intervene in Judicial 
                    Proceedings to Enforce Certain Subpoenas, 
                    Authorization of. H. Res. 430; Mr. McGovern et al.

                Committees:

                        Committee Funding. H. Res. 86; H. Res. 245; Ms. 
                            Lofgren.

                COMMS Act. H.R. 7512; Mrs. Davis of California et al.

                Constitution of the United States, Orderly and Peaceful 
                    Transfer of Power Called for. H. Res. 1155; Mr. 
                    Swalwell of California.

                Cummings, Elijah E.. H. Res. 635; Mr. Hoyer.

                Dingell, Jr., John David. H. Res. 120; Mr. Hoyer.

                Directing Certain Committees to Continue their Ongoing 
                    Investigations as part of the Existing House of 
                    Representatives Inquiry into Whether Sufficient 
                    Grounds Exist for the House of Representatives to 
                    Exercise its Constitutional Power to Impeach. H. 
                    Res. 660; Mr. McGovern et al.

                Directing the Clerk of the House of Representatives to 
                    Provide a Copy of the On-the-Record Portions of the 
                    Audio Backup File of the Transcribed Interview of 
                    Roger J. Stone Jr. H. Res. 553; Mr. McGovern.

                Disapproving the Manner in which Chairman Adam B. Schiff 
                    and Chairman Jerrold Lewis Nadler have Conducted 
                    Committee Action during the Impeachment Inquiry of 
                    President Donald John Trump. H. Res. 770; Mr. 
                    McCarthy.

                Ginsburg, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the 
                    United States, Honorable Ruth Bader, Death of. H. 
                    Res. 1128; Mrs. Dingell.

                Government Shutdowns are Detrimental to the Nation, 
                    Sense of House of Representatives. H. Res. 79; Ms. 
                    Wexton.

                H. Res. 891, Relating to. H. Res. 905; Mr. Raskin. H. 
                    Res. 920; Ms. Wexton. H. Res. 945; Mr. Raskin.

                Hour of Meeting. H. Res. 10; Mr. McGovern. H. Res. 778; 
                    Mr. Hoyer.

                House of Representatives find William P. Barr, Attorney 
                    General of the United States, and Wilbur L. Ross, 
                    Jr., Secretary of Commerce, in contempt of Congress 
                    for refusal to comply with subpoenas duly issued by 
                    the Committee on Oversight. H. Res. 497; Mr. 
                    Cummings.

                Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United 
                    States, of High Misdemeanors. H. Res. 498; Mr. Green 
                    of Texas.

                Joint Session, President's State of the Union. H. Con. 
                    Res. 9; H. Con. Res. 86; Mr. Hoyer.

                Jones, Walter B.. H. Res. 121; Mr. Price of North 
                    Carolina.

                Knutson, Coya. S. Res. 687.

                Lewis, Honorable John. H. Res. 1054; Mr. Bishop of 
                    Georgia.

                Majority of Members Present and Voting on Final Passage 
                    of H.J. Res. 79, Affirmation of. H. Res. 842; Mr. 
                    Raskin.

                Minority Employees Designation. H. Res. 9; Mr. McCarthy.

                Oath of Office, Authorization of. H. Res. 22; Mr. Hoyer.

                Officers Election. H. Res. 1; Mr. Jeffries.

                Official Photograph of the House. H. Res. 420; Ms. 
                    Lofgren et al.

                Permitting Individuals to be Admitted to the Hall of the 
                    House to Obtain Footage of the House in Session. H. 
                    Res. 761; Ms. Lofgren et al.

                Presidential Notification of Assembly of Congress. H. 
                    Res. 3; H. Res. 776; Mr. Hoyer.

                Presidential Notification of Election of Speaker and 
                    Clerk. H. Res. 4; Mr. Young.

                Question of the Privileges of the House. H. Res. 53; Mr. 
                    Rush. H. Res. 304; Mr. Green of Tennessee et al. H. 
                    Res. 590; H. Res. 603; Mr. McCarthy. H. Res. 647; 
                    Mr. Biggs. H. Res. 832; Ms. Granger et al. H. Res. 
                    1148; Mr. Gohmert et al.

                Quorum Assembled. H. Res. 2; H. Res. 777; Mr. Hoyer.

                Remote Voting by Proxy, Authorization of. H. Res. 965; 
                    Mr. McGovern.

                Rules of the House. H. Res. 6; Mr. Hoyer.

                Rules Two-Thirds Vote Waiver. H. Res. 61; Mr. Morelle. 
                    H. Res. 122; H. Res. 460; Mr. McGovern. H. Res. 519; 
                    Mr. Perlmutter. H. Res. 558; Mrs. Torres of 
                    California. H. Res. 877; Ms. Scanlon. H. Res. 891; 
                    H. Res. 967; Mr. McGovern.

                Rules, Motions to Suspend. H. Res. 61; Mr. Morelle. H. 
                    Res. 87; Mr. Raskin. H. Res. 105; Mr. Morelle. H. 
                    Res. 122; Mr. McGovern. H. Res. 172; Ms. Scanlon. H. 
                    Res. 274; Mr. McGovern. H. Res. 389; Mr. Perlmutter. 
                    H. Res. 509; H. Res. 558; Mrs. Torres of California. 
                    H. Res. 713; Mr. DeSaulnier. H. Res. 877; Ms. 
                    Scanlon. H. Res. 891; H. Res. 967; Mr. McGovern.

                Schweikert, In the Matter of Representative. H. Res. 
                    1074; Mr. Deutch.

                Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress, 
                    Implementation of Recommendations. H. Res. 756; Mr. 
                    Kilmer et al.

                Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis, 
                    Establishment of. H. Res. 935; Mr. McGovern.

                Speaker Election, Senate Notification. H. Res. 2; Mr. 
                    Hoyer.

                The Joseph H. Rainey Room, Designating Room H150 of the 
                    United States Capitol. H. Res. 1253; Mr. Clyburn et 
                    al.

                Whistleblower Complaint of August 12, 2019, Sense of the 
                    House of Representatives. H. Res. 576; Mr. Schiff et 
                    al.

                Workplace Rights and Responsibilites, Training. H. Res. 
                    30; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Joint Committees:

                Library. H. Res. 226; Ms. Lofgren.

                Printing. H. Res. 226; Ms. Lofgren.

        Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, 
            Establishment of. S. Con. Res. 38.

        King Kamehameha I Birthday Celebration, Use of Emancipation Hall 
            in the Capitol Visitors Center. S. Con. Res. 14.

        Lewis, Honorable John, Use of Catafalque. H. Con. Res. 106; Mr. 
            Butterfield.

        Lying in State, Lewis, Honorable John, Use of the Rotunda of the 
            Capitol. H. Con. Res. 105; Ms. Fudge.

        Merchant Mariners of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act. 
            H.R. 550; H.R. 5671; Mr. Garamendi et al.

        Merrill's Marauders Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 743.

        National Peace Officers Memorial Service and National Honor 
            Guard and Pipe Band Exhibition, Use of Capitol Grounds. H. 
            Con. Res. 16; H. Con. Res. 90; Ms. Titus et al.

        Printing:

                Pocket Version of the United States Constitution, 26th 
                    Edition. S. Con. Res. 7.

                Revised Edition of the Rules and Manual of the House of 
                    Represenatives, 117th Congress. H. Res. 1233; Mr. 
                    Hoyer.

        Printing of Revised Version of ``Women in Congress, 1917-2006''. 
            H. Con. Res. 92; Ms. Lofgren.

        Providing for Congressional Disapproval of the Rule Submitted by 
            the Environmental Protection Agency Realting to ``Repeal of 
            the Clean Power Plan''. S.J. Res. 53.

        Providing for Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 
            5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the 
            Department of Education Relating to ``Borrower Defense 
            Institutional Accountability''. H.J. Res. 76; Mrs. Lee of 
            Nevada et al.

        Providing for Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 
            5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Office 
            of Comptroller of the Currency Relating to ``Community 
            Reinvestment Act Regulations`. H.J. Res. 90; Ms. Waters et 
            al.

        Senate:

                Andrews, Mark. S. Res. 770.

                Authority to Delegate Authority to Approve Payroll and 
                    Personnel Actions. S. 5076.

                Burdick, Honorable Jocelyn. S. Res. 468.

                Coburn, Thomas Allen. S. Res. 583.

                Cochran, Honorable William Thad. S. Res. 229.

                Creation of Point of Order, Modifiying Number of 
                    Justices of the Supreme Court. S. 4805.

                Culver, John Chester, Death of. S. Res. 16.

                Hagan, Senator Kay. S. Res. 390.

                Hollings, Honorable Ernest F.. S. Res. 155.

                Jepsen, Honorable Roger Williams, Death of. S. Res. 795.

                Lewis, John. S. Res. 660.

                Lugar, Honorable Richard G.. S. Res. 173.

                Ogilvie, Dr. Lloyd John. S. Res. 240.

                President Pro Tempore, Election of. S. Res. 5.

                Quorum Assembled. S. Res. 1. S. Res. 2.

                Related Procedures Concerning Articles of Impeachment 
                    Against Donald John Trump. S. Res. 483.

                Related Procedures Concerning the Articles of 
                    Impeachment Against Donald John Trump, President of 
                    the United States. S. Res. 488.

                Sarbanes, Paul Spyros, Death of. S. Res. 797.

                Senate Shared Employee Act. S. 5086.

                Wofford, Jr, Harris L.. S. Res. 31.

        SFC Sean Cooley and SPC Christopher Horton Congressional Gold 
            Star Family Fellowship Program Act. H. Res. 107; Mr. Kelly 
            of Mississippi et al.

        SFC Sean Cooley and SPC Christopher Horton Congressional Gold 
            Star Family Fellowship Program Act, Technical Correction. H. 
            Res. 812; Ms. Lofgren.

        Soap Box Derby, Use of Capitol Grounds. H. Con. Res. 19; Mr. 
            Hoyer et al.

        United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War II 
            Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 1757.

Conserving Ecosystems by Ceasing the Importation of Large Animal 
    Trophies Act. H.R. 2245; Mr. Grijalva et al.

Consumer Product Safety Inspection Enhancement Act. H.R. 8134; Ms. 
    Schakowsky et al.

Consumer Safety Technology Act. H.R. 8128; Mr. McNerney et al.

COPS Counseling Act. S. 3434.

COURTS AND CIVIL PROCEDURE:

        Access to Counsel Act. H.R. 5581; Ms. Jayapal et al.

        CASE Act. H.R. 2426; Mr. Jeffries et al. S. 1273.

        Civil Justice for Victims of COVID Act. S. 4212.

        Clean Up the Code Act. H.R. 498; Mr. Chabot et al.

        Constitutional Amendment, Require that the Supreme Court be 
            Composed of Nine Justices. S.J. Res. 76.

        Courthouse Dogs Act. S. 1029.

        District Courts in Judicial District for the State of Arizona. 
            H.R. 1569; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

        Divisional Realignment for the Eastern District of Arkansas Act. 
            H.R. 1123; Mr. Crawford et al.

        DOJ Efforts to Advocate Courts to Strike Down Patient Protection 
            and Affordable Care Act, Prohibiting. S. 4653.

        Due Process Protections Act. S. 1380.

        Effective Assistance of Counsel in the Digital Era Act. H.R. 
            5546; Mr. Jeffries et al.

        FAIR Act. H.R. 1423; Mr. Johnson of Georgia et al.

        Foundation of the Federal Bar Association Charter Amendments 
            Act. H.R. 1663; Mr. Chabot et al.

        Judicial Districts of North Carolina. S. 929.

        Open Book on Equal Access to Justice Act. H.R. 752; Mr. Collins 
            of Georgia et al.

        Open Courts Act. H.R. 8235; Mr. Johnson of Georgia et al.

        PACT Act. H.R. 724; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Patents for Humanity Program Improvement Act. H.R. 7259; Mrs. 
            McBath et al.

        Reauthorizing Security for Supreme Court Justices Act. H.R. 
            4258; Mr. Stanton et al. S. 2511.

        Small Business Reorganization Act. H.R. 3311; Mr. Cline et al.

        Veteran Treatment Court Coordination Act. H.R. 886; Mr. Crist et 
            al. S. 2774.

CRIMES AND CRIME PREVENTION:

        Antitrust Criminal Penalty Enhancement and Reform Permanent 
            Extension Act. H.R. 7036; Mr. Neguse et al. S. 3377. S. 
            4346.

        Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act. H.R. 5855; Mr. 
            Ruppersberger et al.

        Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant Program, Reauthorization of. 
            H.R. 2379; Mr. Pascrell et al. S. 1231.

        Combat Online Predators Act. S. 134.

        Combating Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing, and 
            Counterfeiting Act. S. 1883.

        Combating Sexual Harassment in Science Act. H.R. 36; Ms. Johnson 
            of Texas et al.

        Criminal Antitrust Anti-Retaliation Act. S. 2258.

        Criminal Judicial Administration Act. H.R. 8124; Mr. Jeffries et 
            al.

        Crisis Stabilization and Community Reentry Act. S. 3312.

        Debbie Smith Act. H.R. 777; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York 
            et al. S. 820.

        EARN IT Act. S. 3398.

        Effective Prosecution of Possession of Biological Toxins and 
            Agents Act. H.R. 1986; Mr. Ratcliffe et al. S. 744.

        Emmett Till Antilynching Act. H.R. 35; Mr. Rush et al.

        Good Conduct Time Credits for Certain Elderly Nonviolent 
            Offenders. H.R. 4018; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Improving Relating to Sexual Harassment and Assault Prevention 
            at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. S. 
            2782.

        Jenna Quinn Law. S. 924.

        JUSTICE Act. S. 3985.

        Justice for Victims of Lynching Act. S. 488.

        Justice in Policing Act. H.R. 7120; Ms. Bass et al.

        Missing Persons and Unidentified Remains Act. S. 2174.

        National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sexual 
            Harassment and Assault Prevention Improvements Act. H.R. 
            6636; Ms. Bonamici et al.

        Native American Child Protection Act. H.R. 4957; Mr. Gallego et 
            al.

        No CORRUPTION Act. S. 3332.

        Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act. H.R. 450; Mr. Deutch et 
            al.

        Promoting Alzheimer's Awareness to Prevent Elder Abuse Act. H.R. 
            6813; Mr. Deutch et al. S. 3703.

        Promoting Security and Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act. S. 
            2132.

        Protecting America's First Responders Act. S. 1208.

        Put Trafficking Victims First Act. H.R. 507; Ms. Bass et al.

        QAnon, Condemning and Rejecting Conspiracy Theories. H. Res. 
            1154; Mr. Malinowski et al.

        Secure and Protect Act. S. 1494.

        Supporting and Treating Officers In Crisis Act. H.R. 2368; Mr. 
            Reschenthaler et al. S. 998.

        Supporting Family Mental Health in CAPTA Act. S. 1160.

        Telephone Robocall Abuse Criminal Enforcement and Deterrence 
            Act. S. 151.

        Tiffany Joslyn Juvenile Accountability Block Grant Program 
            Reauthorization Act. H.R. 494; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

        Violence Against Women Act, Reauthorization of. S. 2920.

        Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1585; Ms. Bass 
            et al.

                                    D

Damon Paul Nelson and Matthew Young Pollard Intelligence Authorization 
    Act for Fiscal Years 2018, 2019, and 2020. H.R. 3494; Mr. Schiff. S. 
    1589.

Data Preservation Act. H.R. 4299; Ms. Velazquez et al.

Debarment Enforcement of Bad Actor Registrants Act. H.R. 4806; Mr. Latta 
    et al.

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT:

        National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020. H.R. 
            2500; Mr. Smith of Washington et al. S. 1790.

Delivering for America Act. H.R. 8015; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 
    York et al.

Desalination Development Act. H.R. 3723; Mr. Levin of California et al.

Desert Sage Youth Wellness Center in Hemet, California,. S. 4556.

Digital Coast Act. H.R. 2189; Mr. Ruppersberger et al.

DISASTERS AND DISASTER RELIEF:

        Access to Sufficient Capital for Everyone in Natural Disaster 
            areas Act. H.R. 277; Ms. Velazquez et al.

        Achieving Racial and Ethnic Equity in Disaster Response, 
            Recovery, and Resilience Act. S. 3658.

        DISASTER Act. H.R. 1984; Mr. Peters et al.

        Disaster Recovery Workforce Act. H.R. 4479; Mr. Sablan.

        Federal Disaster Assistance Coordination Act. H.R. 1306; Mr. 
            Meadows et al.

        National Urban Search and Rescue Response System Task Forces, 
            Inclusion of Federal Employees. H.R. 639; Mrs. Hartzler et 
            al. S. 1521.

        Post-Disaster Assistance Online Accountability Act. H.R. 1307; 
            Mr. Meadows et al.

        Preventing Disaster Revictimization Act. H.R. 5953; Mr. Graves 
            of Missouri et al.

        Rebuilding Small Businesses After Disasters Act. S. 862.

        Reforming Disaster Recovery Act. H.R. 3702; Mr. Green of Texas 
            et al.

        Resilience Revolving Loan Fund Act. H.R. 3779; Ms. Craig et al.

        Resiliency Enhancement Act. H.R. 5756; Ms. Plaskett et al.

        Unmet Needs After a Disaster. H.R. 1311; Mr. Graves of Louisiana 
            et al.

DISCHARGE PETITIONS:

        Pursuant to clause 2, rule XV:

                1. Providing for consideration of H. Res. 102, a 
                    resolution providing for the consideration of the 
                    bill (H.R. 962) to amend Title 18, United States 
                    Code, to Prohibit a Health Care Practitioner from 
                    Failing to Exercise Proper Degree of Care in the 
                    Case of a Child who Survives an Abortion or 
                    Attempted Abortion; Filed Apr. 2, 2019. H. Res. 102; 
                    Mr. Scalise.

                2. Providing for consideration of H. Res. 132, a 
                    resolution providing for the consideration of the 
                    bill (H. Res. 109) Recognizing the Duty of the 
                    Federal Government to Create a Green New Deal; Filed 
                    May 1, 2019. H. Res. 132; Mr. Hice of Georgia.

                3. Providing for consideration of H.Res. 348, a 
                    resolution providing for consideration of the bill 
                    (H.R. 336) to make improvements to certain defense 
                    and security assistance provisions and to authorize 
                    the appropriation of funds to Israel, to reauthorize 
                    the United States-Jordan Defense Cooperation Act of 
                    2015, and to halt the wholesale slaughter of the 
                    Syrian people, and for other purposes; Filed May 15, 
                    2019. H. Res. 348; Mr. Mast.

                4. Providing for consideration of H.R. 3407, United 
                    States Export Finance Agency Act; Filed Nov. 14, 
                    2019. H.R. 3407; Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois.

                5. Providing for cosideration of H.Res. 1116, a 
                    resolution providing for consideration of the bill 
                    (H.R. 7664) to permit the Administrator of the Small 
                    Business Administration to deem certain nonprofit 
                    organizations serving developmentally disabled 
                    individuals as eligible to participate in the 
                    paycheck protection program, and for other 
                    purposes.. H. Res. 1116; Ms. Herrera Beutler.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:

        ``Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.''. S. 3239.

        District of Columbia Flood Prevention Act. H.R. 2185; Ms. Norton 
            et al.

        District of Columbia Stained Glass Panel, Reading Room in 
            Library of Congress. H.R. 1318; Ms. Norton.

        Every Word We Utter Monument. H.R. 473; Mr. Neguse et al.

        FIRST Act. H.R. 1088; Mr. Marshall. S. 389.

        John F. Kennedy Center Reauthorization Act. S. 1061.

        National Medal of Honor Monument Act. S. 4433.

        Pike, Albert, Removal of Statue. H.R. 4135; Ms. Norton et al.

        Republic of Texas Legation Memorial Act. H.R. 3349; Mr. Doggett 
            et al.

        Unique and One-Time Arrangements on National Mall. H.J. Res. 60; 
            Ms. Matsui et al.

        Washington, D.C. Admission Act. H.R. 51; Ms. Norton et al. H.R. 
            5803; Ms. Norton.

DOJ Efforts to Advocate Courts to Strike Down Patient Protection and 
    Affordable Care Act, Prohibiting. S. 4653.

Dream Act. H.R. 2820; Ms. Roybal-Allard.

                                    E

EDUCATION:

        Building Blocks of STEM Act. H.R. 1665; Ms. Stevens et al. S. 
            737.

        College Affordability Act. H.R. 4674; Mr. Scott of Virginia et 
            al.

        CONFUCIUS Act. S. 939.

        Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 
            States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of 
            Education Relating to ``Borrower Defense Institutional 
            Accountability''. S.J. Res. 56.

        Consider Teachers Act. S. 1387.

        ``Danny's Law''. H.R. 3659; Mr. Rose of New York et al.

        Delivering Immediate Relief to Americas Families, Schools and 
            Small Businesses Act. S. 4775.

        Fostering Undergraduate Talent by Unlocking Resources for 
            Education Act. H.R. 2486; H.R. 5363; Ms. Adams et al.

        Fraud and Scam Reduction Act. H.R. 2610; Ms. Blunt Rochester et 
            al.

        FREED Vets Act. H.R. 3598; Mr. Lamb et al.

        HBCU PARTNERS Act. S. 461.

        Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act. H.R. 6322; Mr. Takano et al.

        Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act. S. 1782.

        Luke and Alex School Safety Act. S. 2779.

        National Centers of Excellence in Continuous Pharmaceutical 
            Manufacturing Act. H.R. 4866; Mr. Pallone et al.

        Never Again Education Act. H.R. 943; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of 
            New York et al.

        Private Loan Disability Discharge Act. H.R. 4545; Ms. Dean et 
            al.

        Rebuild America's Schools Act. H.R. 865; Mr. Scott of Virginia 
            et al.

        Recognizing Achievement in Classified School Employees Act. H.R. 
            276; Ms. Titus et al.

        Renew America's Schools Act. S. 1890.

        Rural STEM Education Act. H.R. 4979; Mr. Lucas et al.

        School Shooting Safety and Preparedness Act. H.R. 4301; Ms. 
            Gabbard et al.

        Stop Student Debt Relief Scams Act. S. 1153.

        Streamlining Energy Efficiency for Schools Act. H.R. 762; Mr. 
            Cartwright et al. S. 253.

        Strength in Diversity Act. H.R. 2639; Ms. Fudge et al.

        Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally Delivered for 
            Universal Prevention Act. H.R. 7293; Mr. Peters et al.

        Twenty First Century Community Learning Centers Coronavirus 
            Relief Act. H.R. 8162; Ms. Wild et al.

El-Moustrah, Median. H.R. 7572; Ms. Tlaib.

Elder Abuse Protection Act. H.R. 8169; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al.

ELECTIONS AND VOTING:

        Defending Elections against Trolls from Enemy Regimes Act. S. 
            1328.

        Defending the Integrity of Voting Systems Act. S. 1321.

        Election Technology Research Act. H.R. 4990; Ms. Sherrill et al.

        For the People Act. H.R. 1; Mr. Sarbanes et al.

        Help America Run Act. H.R. 1623; Ms. Porter.

        Securing Americas Federal Elections Act. H.R. 2722; Ms. Lofgren 
            et al.

        SHIELD Act. H.R. 4617; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Voting Rights Advancement Act. H.R. 4; Ms. Sewell of Alabama et 
            al.

                Correct Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 107; Mr. Clyburn.

Emergency Stopgap USCIS Stabilization Act. H.R. 8089; Ms. Lofgren et al.

Empowering Olympic and Amateur Athletes Act. S. 2330.

ENERGY AND FUELS:

        Advanced Geothermal Innovation Leadership Act. S. 2657.

        Advanced Geothermal Research and Development Act. H.R. 5374; Mr. 
            Lucas et al.

        Advanced Nuclear Fuel Availability Act. H.R. 1760; Mr. Flores et 
            al.

        All-of-the-Above Federal Building Energy Conservation Act. S. 
            1245.

        American Mineral Security Act. S. 1317.

        American Nuclear Infrastructure Act. S. 4897.

        Appalachian Energy for National Security Act. S. 1064.

        ARPA-E Reauthorization Act. H.R. 4091; Ms. Johnson of Texas et 
            al.

        BEST Act. H.R. 2986; Mr. Foster et al. S. 1602.

        BRIGHT Act. S. 1874.

        Bureau of Reclamation Pumped Storage Hydropower Development Act. 
            S. 1751.

        Ceiling Fan Improvement Act. H.R. 5758; Mr. Guthrie et al.

        CHP Support Act. S. 2425.

        CIT Act. H.R. 4230; Mr. Casten of Illinois et al. S. 2300.

        Clean Energy Jobs Act. S. 2393.

        Cyber Sense Act. H.R. 360; Mr. Latta et al.

        Department of Energy National Labs Jobs ACCESS Act. S. 1739.

        Department of Energy Veterans' Health Initiative Act. H.R. 617; 
            Mr. Norman et al. S. 143.

        EFFECT Act. S. 1201.

        Energy and Water Research Integration Act. H.R. 34; Ms. Johnson 
            of Texas et al.

        Energy Cybersecurity Act. S. 2333.

        Energy Efficiency Materials Pilot Program. S. 520.

        Energy Efficient Government Technology Act. H.R. 1420; Ms. Eshoo 
            et al.

        Energy Emergency Leadership Act. H.R. 362; Mr. Rush et al.

        Energy Jobs for our Heroes Act. S. 876.

        Energy Savings and Industrial Competitiveness Act. S. 2137.

        Energy Savings Through Public-Private Partnerships Act. S. 1706.

        Energy Security Cooperation with Allied Partners in Europe Act. 
            S. 1830.

        Energy Technology Maturation Act. S. 1286.

        Enhancing Grid Security through Public-Private Partnerships Act. 
            H.R. 359; Mr. McNerney et al. S. 2095.

        Enhancing State Energy Security Planning and Emergency 
            Preparedness Act. H.R. 2114; Mr. Rush et al. S. 2094.

        Expanding Access to Sustainable Energy Act. H.R. 4447; Mr. 
            O'Halleran et al.

        Federal Energy and Water Management Performance Act. S. 1857.

        Fossil Energy Research and Development Act. H.R. 3607; Mr. 
            Veasey et al.

        Grid Modernization Act. S. 2332.

        Grid Modernization Research and Development Act. H.R. 5428; Mr. 
            Lamb et al.

        Integrated Energy Systems Act. S. 2702.

        Launching Energy Advancement and Development through Innovations 
            for Natural Gas Act. S. 1685.

        Marine Energy Research and Development Act. S. 1821.

        Nexus of Energy and Water for Sustainability Act. S. 2799.

        Nuclear Energy Leadership Act. S. 903.

        Nuclear Energy Renewal Act. S. 2368.

        Offshore Wind for Territories Act. H.R. 1014; Miss Gonzalez-
            Colon of Puerto Rico et al.

        Offshore Wind Jobs and Opportunity Act. H.R. 3068; Mr. Keating 
            et al.

        Pipeline and LNG Facility Cybersecurity Preparedness Act. H.R. 
            370; Mr. Upton et al.

        PIPES Act. S. 2299.

        Portable Fuel Container Safety Act. S. 1640.

        Promoting American Energy Jobs Act. S. 2508.

        Protecting Europe's Energy Security Act. S. 1441.

        Protecting Resources On The Electric grid with Cybersecurity 
            Technology Act. S. 2556.

        Public Land Renewable Energy Development Act. H.R. 3794; Mr. 
            Gosar et al.

        Rare Earth Element Advanced Coal Technologies Act. S. 1052.

        Reliable Investment in Vital Energy Reauthorization Act. H.R. 
            3361; Mr. McKinley et al. S. 859.

        SAFER Pipelines Act. H.R. 5120; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Securing Energy Infrastructure Act. S. 174.

        Small Scale LNG Access Act. S. 816.

        Smart Manufacturing Leadership Act. S. 715.

        Solar Energy Research and Development Act. H.R. 3597; Mr. 
            McAdams et al. S. 2668.

        21st Century Energy Workforce Act. S. 2334.

        Streamlining Energy Efficiency for Schools Act. H.R. 762; Mr. 
            Cartwright et al. S. 253.

        Technology Transitions Act. S. 2688.

        Timely Review of Infrastructure Act. H.R. 1426; Mr. Olson et al. 
            S. 607.

        Tribal Energy Reauthorization Act. S. 2610.

        Tribal Power Act. H.R. 5541; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

        Weatherization Enhancement and Local Energy Efficiency 
            Investment and Accountability Act. S. 983.

        Western Area Power Administration Transparency Act. H.R. 4444; 
            Mr. Gosar et al. S. 1931.

        Wind Energy Research and Development Act. H.R. 3609; Mr. Tonko 
            et al. S. 2660.

Enhanced Background Checks Act. H.R. 1112; Mr. Clyburn et al.

Enhancing Entrepreneurship for the 21st Century Act. S. 2535.

Ensuring Compliance Against Drug Diversion Act. H.R. 4812; Mr. Griffith 
    et al.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION:

        Advancing Conservation and Education Act. H.R. 244; Mr. Stewart.

        Albatross and Petrel Conservation Act. H.R. 1305; Mr. Lowenthal 
            et al.

        America's Conservation Enhancement Act. S. 3051.

        Arctic Cultural and Coastal Plain Protection Act. H.R. 1146; Mr. 
            Huffman et al.

        Big Cat Public Safety Act. H.R. 1380; Mr. Quigley et al.

        Climate Action Now Act. H.R. 9; Ms. Castor of Florida et al.

        Diesel Emissions Reduction Act. H.R. 1768; Ms. Matsui et al. S. 
            747.

        GLRI Act. H.R. 4031; Mr. Joyce of Ohio et al.

        Great Lakes Environmental Sensitivity Index Act. S. 1342.

        Green New Deal. S.J. Res. 8.

        Migratory Birds of the Americas Conservation Act. S. 310.

        Multinational Species Conservation Funds Semipostal Stamp 
            Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1446; Mr. Clay et al.

        North American Wetlands Conservation Extension Act. H.R. 925; 
            Mr. Thompson of California et al.

        Nutria Eradication. H.R. 3399; Mr. Harder of California et al. 
            S. 4403.

        PAW and FIN Conservation Act. H.R. 4348; Mr. Grijalva et al.

        PFAS Action Act. H.R. 535; Mrs. Dingell et al.

        PFAS Release Disclosure Act. S. 1507.

        Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act, Dingell-Johnson 
            Sport Fish Restoration Act, Technical Corrections to. H.R. 
            1809; Mr. Sablan et al.

        Platte River Recovery Implementation Program Extension Act. S. 
            990.

        Protect Our Refuges Act. H.R. 2854; Ms. Velazquez et al.

        Providing for Congressional Disapproval of the Rule Submitted by 
            the Environmental Protection Agency Realting to ``Repeal of 
            the Clean Power Plan''. S.J. Res. 53.

        Safeguarding America's Future and Environment Act. H.R. 2748; 
            Mr. Cartwright et al.

        SAVE Right Whales Act. H.R. 1568; Mr. Moulton et al. S. 2453.

        Scientific Consensus on Climate Change, Prohibition on Use of 
            Funds to Challenge. S. 729.

        South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. H.R. 335; Mr. Mast et 
            al. S. 10.

        Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act. 
            H.R. 7954; Mr. Chabot et al.

        WILD Act. S. 268.

Essential National Security Authorities Act. S. 2731.

Expressing Support for Freedom of Conscience. S.J. Res. 58.

Extension of the Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act.. H.R. 991; Ms. 
    Sewell of Alabama et al.

                                    F

Fairness for High-Skilled Immigrants Act. H.R. 1044; Ms. Lofgren et al.

Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act. H.R. 4712; Ms. Dean et al.

Fallen Journalists Memorial Act. H.R. 3465; Mrs. Napolitano et al.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT:

        Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports Act. H.R. 736; Mr. 
            Quigley et al. S. 195.

        AI in Government Act. H.R. 2575; Mr. McNerney et al. S. 1363.

        All-American Flag Act. H.R. 113; Mrs. Bustos et al.

        All-of-the-Above Federal Building Energy Conservation Act. S. 
            1245.

        Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act. S. 565.

        Bonuses for Cost-Cutters Act. S. 2618.

        Broadband Interagency Coordination Act. S. 1294.

        CASES Act. H.R. 1079; Mr. Graves of Louisiana et al.

        CFO Vision Act. S. 3287.

        CHARGE Act. S. 2193.

        Clarification of Limitation on Expedited Hiring Authority for 
            Post-Secondary Students. S. 2169.

        Compensation for Federal and Other Government Employees. S. 24.

        Computation of Average Pay, Technical Corrections. S. 1436.

        Congressional Budget Justification Transparency Act. H.R. 4894; 
            Mr. Quigley et al. S. 2560.

        Congressional Reporting Burden Reduction Act. S. 2769.

        Construction Consensus Procurement Improvement Act. S. 1434.

        COVID Preparedness, Response, and Effective Planning for 
            Advanced Requirements by the Executive Branch Act. H.R. 
            7496; Mr. Schneider et al.

        Department of Energy National Labs Jobs ACCESS Act. S. 1739.

        DOTGOV Act. S. 2749.

        Duplication Scoring Act. S. 2183.

        Early Participation in Regulations Act. S. 1419.

        Electronic Message Preservation Act. H.R. 1582; Mr. Cummings et 
            al.

        End Government Shutdowns Act. S. 2593.

        End Plush Retirements Act. S. 439.

        Executive Branch Comprehensive Ethics Enforcement Act. H.R. 745; 
            Mr. Raskin et al.

        FACE Act. S. 979.

        Fair Chance Act. H.R. 1076; Mr. Cummings et al. S. 387.

        Federal Advisory Committee Act Amendments. H.R. 1608; Mr. Clay.

        Federal Agency Customer Experience Act. S. 1275.

        Federal CIO Authorization Act. H.R. 247; Mr. Hurd of Texas et 
            al.

        Federal Civilian Workforce Pay Raise Fairness Act. H.R. 790; Mr. 
            Connolly et al.

        Federal Emergency Pandemic Response Act. S. 4204.

        Federal Employee Antidiscrimination Act. H.R. 135; Mr. Cummings 
            et al.

        Federal Intern Protection Act. H.R. 136; Mr. Cummings et al.

        Federal Permitting Reform and Jobs Act. S. 1976.

        Federal Register Modernization Act. H.R. 1654; Mr. Meadows.

        Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act. S. 406.

        FedRAMP Authorization Act. H.R. 3941; Mr. Connolly et al.

        GAO Database Modernization Act. S. 4222.

        GOOD Act. S. 380.

        Government Shutdown Prevention Act. S. 5014.

        Government Shutdowns are Detrimental to the Nation, Sense of 
            House of Representatives. H. Res. 79; Ms. Wexton.

        Grant Reporting Efficiency and Agreements Transparency Act. H.R. 
            150; Ms. Foxx of North Carolina et al.

        GSA Lease Transparency Act. H.R. 5047; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Hack Your State Department Act. H.R. 328; Mr. Ted Lieu of 
            California et al.

        Identifying Barriers and Best Practices Study Act. H.R. 4183; 
            Mr. Khanna et al.

        Improving Social Security's Service to Victims of Identity Theft 
            Act. S. 3731.

        Industries of the Future Act. S. 3191.

        Inspector General Access Act. H.R. 202; Mr. Richmond et al. S. 
            685.

        Inspector General Protection Act. H.R. 1847; Mr. Ted Lieu of 
            California et al.

        Interests in Mutual Funds, Unit Investment Trusts, Employee 
            Benefit Plans, and Retirement Plans from Conflict of 
            Interest Limitations for the Government Publishing Office, 
            Exemption of. S. 2851.

        Modernizing Congressional Reporting Act. S. 196.

        MSPB Temporary Term Extension Act. H.R. 1235; Mr. Cummings et 
            al.

        No TikTok on Government Devices Act. S. 3455.

        ONDCP Technical Corrections Act. H.R. 3889; Mr. Rouda et al.

        Payment Integrity Information Act. S. 375.

        Periodically Listing Updates to Management Act. S. 3896.

        PREPARE Act. H.R. 4347; Mr. Cartwright et al.

        Prevent Government Shutdowns Act. S. 1877.

        Protecting Employees' Security Clearances Act. S. 464.

        Protecting Firefighters from Adverse Substances Act. S. 2353.

        Providing Accountability Through Transparency Act. S. 395.

        Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny Act. S. 92.

        Reporting Efficiently to Proper Officials in Response to 
            Terrorism Act. S. 2513.

        Representative Payee Fraud Prevention Act. H.R. 5214; Ms. Tlaib 
            et al. S. 1430.

        Safeguarding American Innovation Act. S. 3997.

        Secure Federal LEASEs Act. S. 1869.

        Setting Manageable Analysis Requirements in Text Act. S. 1420.

        Settlement Agreement Information Database Act. H.R. 995; Mr. 
            Palmer et al.

        Social Media Use in Clearance Investigations Act. H.R. 1065; Mr. 
            Lynch et al.

        Stop Improper Federal Bonuses Act. S. 2119.

        Stop Wasteful Advertising by the Government Act. S. 2722.

        Stopping Improper Payments to Deceased People Act. S. 1333.

        Taxpayers Right-To-Know Act. H.R. 3830; Mr. Walberg et al. S. 
            2177.

        To Exempt Certain Interests in Mutual Funds, Unit Investment 
            Trusts, Employee Benefit Plans, and Retirement Plans from 
            Conflict of Interest Limitations for the Government 
            Publishing Office. H.R. 5277; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Transparency in Federal Buildings Projects Act. H.R. 2502; Mr. 
            Palmer et al.

        TRUST Act. S. 4323.

        USPS Fairness Act. H.R. 2382; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Whistleblowers. H.R. 1064; Ms. Hill of California et al.

FEMA Assistance Relief Act. H.R. 8266; Mr. DeFazio et al.

Fight Notario Fraud Act. H.R. 8225; Ms. Mucarsel-Powell et al.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND FINANCIAL SERVICES:

        Advancing Innovation to Assist Law Enforcement Act. H.R. 2613; 
            Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        Appraisal Reform Act. H.R. 3619; Mr. Clay et al.

        Bank Service Company Examination Coordination Act. H.R. 241; Mr. 
            Williams et al.

        Banking Transparency for Sanctioned Persons Act. H.R. 1037; Mr. 
            Riggleman et al.

        BUILD Act. H.R. 1060; Mr. Loudermilk et al. S. 371.

        Clarity in Credit Score Formation Act. H.R. 3629; Mr. Lynch et 
            al.

        Climate Risk Disclosure Act. H.R. 3623; Mr. Casten of Illinois 
            et al.

        Consumer Protection for Medical Debt Collections Act. H.R. 5330; 
            Ms. Tlaib.

        Consumers First Act. H.R. 1500; Ms. Waters et al.

        Cooperate with Law Enforcement Agencies and Watch Act. H.R. 758; 
            Mr. Hill of Arkansas et al.

        Coordinating Oversight, Upgrading and Innovating Technology, and 
            Examiner Reform Act. H.R. 2514; Mr. Cleaver et al.

        Corporate Management Accountability Act. H.R. 4320; Ms. Porter.

        Corporate Transparency Act. H.R. 2513; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney 
            of New York et al.

        COVID-19 Fraud Prevention Act. H.R. 6735; Mrs. Axne et al.

        Crowdfunding Amendments Act. H.R. 4860; Mr. McHenry et al.

        Cybersecurity and Financial System Resilience Act. H.R. 4458; 
            Mr. McHenry et al.

        Cybersecurity Disclosure Act. H.R. 1731; Mr. Himes et al.

        Debt Collection Practices Harmonization Act. H.R. 3948; Mr. 
            Meeks et al.

        Definition of Whistleblower. H.R. 2515; Mr. Green of Texas et 
            al.

        Ending Debt Collection Harassment Act. H.R. 5021; Ms. Pressley 
            et al.

        Ensuring Chinese Debt Transparency Act. H.R. 5932; Mr. Hill of 
            Arkansas et al.

        Ensuring Diverse Leadership Act. H.R. 281; Mrs. Beatty et al.

        Ensuring Diversity in Community Banking Act. H.R. 5322; Mr. 
            Meeks et al.

        ESG Disclosure Simplification Act. H.R. 4329; Mr. Vargas et al.

        Expanding Access to Capital for Rural Job Creators Act. H.R. 
            2409; Mrs. Axne et al.

        Expanding Investment in Small Businesses Act. H.R. 3050; Mr. 
            Steil et al.

        Expanding Opportunity for MDIs Act. H.R. 5315; Mrs. Beatty et 
            al.

        Fair Debt Collection Practices for Servicemembers Act. H.R. 
            5003; Ms. Dean et al.

        Federal Reserve Supervision Testimony Clarification Act. H.R. 
            974; Mr. Gottheimer et al.

        FHA Loan Affordability Act. H.R. 3141; Mr. Phillips.

        Fight Illicit Networks and Detect Trafficking Act. H.R. 502; Mr. 
            Vargas et al.

        Financial Inclusion in Banking Act. H.R. 4067; Mr. David Scott 
            of Georgia et al.

        Financial Literacy for Elders. H. Res. 328; Mr. Casten of 
            Illinois et al.

        Financial Technology Protection Act. H.R. 56; Mr. Budd et al.

        FinCEN Improvement Act. H.R. 1414; Ms. Wexton et al.

        Free Credit Scores for Consumers Act. H.R. 3618; Mrs. Beatty et 
            al.

        Greater Accountability in Pay Act. H.R. 4242; Ms. Velazquez et 
            al.

        Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act. S. 945.

        Homeless Assistance Act. H.R. 4302; Mr. Sherman et al.

        Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration Act. H.R. 1122; 
            Mr. Cleaver et al.

        Housing Financial Literacy Act. H.R. 2162; Mrs. Beatty et al.

        Importance of Grassroots Investor Protection. H. Res. 456; Ms. 
            Pressley et al.

        Improving Corporate Governance Through Diversity Act. H.R. 5084; 
            Mr. Meeks et al.

        Improving Credit Reporting for All Consumers Act. H.R. 3642; Ms. 
            Adams.

        Improving Emergency Disease Response via Housing Act. H.R. 6294; 
            Mr. Tipton et al.

        Improving FHA Support for Small Dollar Mortgages Act. H.R. 5931; 
            Mr. Clay et al.

        Improving Investment Research for Small and Emerging Issuers 
            Act. H.R. 2919; Mr. Huizenga et al.

        Insider Trading Prohibition Act. H.R. 2534; Mr. Himes et al.

        Investor Protection and Capital Markets Fairness Act. H.R. 4344; 
            Mr. McAdams et al.

        8-K Trading Gap Act. H.R. 4335; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 
            York et al.

        Kleptocracy Asset Recovery Rewards Act. H.R. 389; Mr. Lynch et 
            al.

        National Flood Insurance Program Administrative Reform Act. H.R. 
            3111; Ms. Velazquez.

        National Flood Insurance Program Extension Act. H.R. 2578; Ms. 
            Waters et al. S. 1693.

        National Flood Insurance Program Reauthorization Act. H.R. 3167; 
            Ms. Waters.

        National Senior Investor Initiative Act. H.R. 1876; Mr. 
            Gottheimer et al.

        Outsourcing Accountability Act. H.R. 3624; Mrs. Axne et al.

        PCAOB Whistleblower Protection Act. H.R. 3625; Ms. Garcia of 
            Texas.

        Promoting Financial Literacy for Students and Young Adults. H. 
            Res. 327; Mr. Foster et al.

        Promoting Transparent Standards for Corporate Insiders Act. H.R. 
            624; Ms. Waters et al.

        Protecting Affordable Mortgages for Veterans Act. S. 1749.

        Protecting Innocent Consumers Affected by a Shutdown Act. H.R. 
            4328; Ms. Waters et al.

        Protecting Your Credit Score Act. H.R. 5332; Mr. Gottheimer et 
            al.

        Prudential Regulator Oversight Act. H.R. 4841; Mr. Phillips et 
            al.

        Restoring Unfairly Impaired Credit and Protecting Consumers Act. 
            H.R. 3622; Ms. Tlaib.

        Restricting Credit Checks for Employment Decisions Act. H.R. 
            3614; Mr. Lawson of Florida et al.

        SAFE Banking Act. H.R. 1595; Mr. Perlmutter et al.

        SEC Disclosure Effectiveness Testing Act. H.R. 1815; Mr. Casten 
            of Illinois.

        Seniors Fraud Prevention Act. S. 512.

        Shutdown Guidance for Financial Institutions Act. H.R. 2290; Ms. 
            Wexton.

        Small Business Fair Debt Collection Protection Act. H.R. 5013; 
            Mr. Lawson of Florida et al.

        Small Business Lending Fairness Act. H.R. 3490; Ms. Velazquez et 
            al.

        Stop Debt Collection Abuse Act. H.R. 4403; Mr. Cleaver et al.

        Stopping Trafficking, Illicit Flows, Laundering, and 
            Exploitation Act. H.R. 7592; Mr. McAdams et al.

        Strengthening Fraud Protection Provisions for SEC Enforcement 
            Act. H.R. 3701; Mr. Gonzalez of Texas et al.

        Stronger Enforcement of Civil Penalties Act. H.R. 3641; Ms. 
            Porter.

        Student Borrower Credit Improvement Act. H.R. 3621; Ms. Pressley 
            et al.

        Sunlight and Transparency in Financial Transactions and 
            Corporate Formations. H. Res. 206; Ms. Waters.

        Terrorism Risk Insurance Program Reauthorization Act. H.R. 4634; 
            Ms. Waters et al. S. 2877.

        Uniform Treatment of NRSROS. H.R. 6934; Ms. Dean et al.

        United States Export Finance Agency Act. H.R. 3407; H.R. 4863; 
            Ms. Waters et al.

        War Risk Insurance Extension Act. S. 2964.

        Yes In My Backyard Act. H.R. 4351; Mr. Heck et al.

Flood Level Observation, Operations, and Decision Support Act. S. 4462.

Food Allergy Safety, Treatment, Education, and Research Act. H.R. 2117; 
    Ms. Matsui et al.

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY:

        American Values and Security in International Athletics Act. 
            H.R. 8405; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Anti-Asian Sentiment as Related to COVID-19, Condemning All. H. 
            Res. 908; Ms. Meng et al.

        Argentina. H. Res. 441; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Armenian Genocide. H. Res. 296; Mr. Schiff et al.

        Belarus Democracy, Human Rights, and Sovereignty Act. H.R. 8438; 
            Mr. Smith of New Jersey et al.

        Blasphemy, Heresy, and Apostasy Laws, Repeal of. H. Res. 512; 
            Mr. Raskin et al.

        BURMA Act. H.R. 3190; Mr. Engel et al.

        Burma Political Prisoners Assistance Act. H.R. 2327; Mr. Levin 
            of Michigan et al.

        Bytyqi, Ylli, Agron, Mehmet, Sense of Congress regarding 
            Execution-Style Murders. H. Con. Res. 32; Mr. Zeldin et al.

        Caesar Syria Civilian Protection Act. H.R. 31; Mr. Engel et al.

        Cambodia Democracy Act. H.R. 526; Mr. Yoho et al.

        Cameroon. H. Res. 358; Ms. Bass et al.

        Canada. H. Res. 521; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Caribbean Basin Security Initiative Authorization Act. H.R. 
            7703; Mr. Espaillat et al.

        Central African Republic. H. Res. 387; Mr. Cicilline et al.

        Championing American Business Through Diplomacy Act. H.R. 1704; 
            Mr. McCaul et al.

        China. H. Res. 393; Mr. McGovern et al. S. 2710.

        Combating Global Corruption Act. S. 1309.

        Countering Turkish Aggression Act. S. 2644.

        Crimea Annexation Non-recognition Act. H.R. 596; Mr. Connolly et 
            al.

        Cybersecurity State Coordinator Act. S. 3207.

        Defending American Security from Kremlin Aggression Act. S. 482.

        Department of State Authorization Act. H.R. 3352; Mr. Engel et 
            al.

        Department of State Rewards Program Amendment. H.R. 4802; Mr. 
            Wilson of South Carolina et al.

        Digital GAP Act. H.R. 1359; Mr. Wright et al.

        Disapproving the President's Proposal to Take an Action Relating 
            to the Application of Certain Sanctions with respect to the 
            Russian Federation. H.J. Res. 30; Mr. Hoyer. S.J. Res. 2.

        Divided Families Reunification Act. H.R. 1771; Ms. Meng et al.

        Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act. H.R. 5602; Mr. Schneider et 
            al.

        East Africa Locust Eradication Act. H.R. 7276; Mr. Smith of New 
            Jersey et al.

        Eastern European Security Act. H.R. 2444; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Eastern Mediterranean Security and Energy Partnership Act. S. 
            1102.

        Ebola Eradication Act. S. 1340.

        Energy Security Cooperation with Allied Partners in Europe Act. 
            S. 1830.

        European Energy Security and Diversification Act. H.R. 1616; Mr. 
            Kinzinger et al. S. 704. S. 704.

        EXPO Act. H.R. 4842; Mr. Phillips et al.

        Female Genital Mutilation, Denouncement of. H. Res. 106; Ms. 
            Frankel et al.

        FENTANYL Results Act. H.R. 7990; Mr. Trone et al.

        First Responders Passport Act. H.R. 2229; Mr. Chabot et al.

        Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange Initiative Act. H.R. 5517; Mr. 
            Lewis et al.

        Georgia Support Act. H.R. 598; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Glen Doherty, Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and Sean 
            Smith, to Posthumously Award the Congressional Gold Medal. 
            S. 2054.

        Global Child Thrive Act. H.R. 4864; Mr. Castro of Texas et al.

        Global Electoral Exchange Act. H.R. 753; Mr. Castro of Texas et 
            al.

        Global Fragility Act. H.R. 2116; Mr. Engel et al. S. 727.

        Global Health Security Act. H.R. 2166; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Global Hope Act. H.R. 5338; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 
            Transparency Initiative Act. H.R. 5586; Mr. Jeffries et al.

        Hong Kong. H.R. 7440; Mr. Sherman et al.

        Hong Kong Autonomy Act. S. 3798.

        Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act. H.R. 3289; Mr. Smith 
            of New Jersey et al. S. 1838.

        Hong Kong Peoples Freedom and Choice Act. H.R. 8428; Mr. 
            Malinowski et al.

        Humanitarian Assistance to the Venezuelan People Act. H.R. 854; 
            Ms. Mucarsel-Powell et al.

        Indo-Pacific Cooperation Act. S. 2547.

        Intercountry Adoption Information Act. H.R. 1952; Mr. Collins of 
            Georgia et al.

        Iran. H. Res. 752; H. Res. 823; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Ireland. H.R. 2877; Mr. Neal.

        Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, Defeat of. S. 2755.

        Israel. H. Res. 246; Mr. Schneider et al. H. Res. 326; Mr. 
            Lowenthal et al.

        Japan and the Republic of Korea. H. Res. 127; Mr. Engel et al.

        K2 Veterans Advocacy Act. S. 4384.

        Keeping Girls in School Act. H.R. 2153; Ms. Frankel et al.

        Keeping Russian Entrapments Minimal and Limiting Intelligence 
            Networks Act. H.R. 1617; Mr. Krishnamoorthi et al.

        Korean War 70th Anniversary. H. Res. 1012; Mr. Bera et al.

        Korean-American Family Reunification. H. Res. 410; Ms. Bass et 
            al.

        Leveraging Information on Foreign Traffickers Act. H.R. 5664; 
            Mr. McCaul et al.

        Libya. H.R. 4644; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Malala Yousafzai Scholarship Act. H.R. 4508; Mr. Jeffries et al.

        Mexico. H.R. 951; Mr. Cuellar et al.

        Mongolia, 30th Anniversary of Democracy in Mongolia. H. Res. 
            1100; Ms. Titus et al.

        NATO Support Act. H.R. 676; Mr. Panetta et al.

        Nemstov, Boris. H. Res. 156; Mr. Engel et al.

        Nicaragua. H. Res. 754; Mr. Sires et al.

        Nigeria. S. Con. Res. 1.

        Opposing the Decision to End Certain United States Efforts to 
            Prevent Turkish Military Operations Against Syrian Kurdish 
            forces in Northeast Syria. H.J. Res. 77; Mr. Engel et al.

        Organization of American States Legislative Engagement Act. S. 
            1310.

        PACT Act. H.R. 4695; Mr. Engel et al.

        Palestinian International Terrorism Support Prevention Act. H.R. 
            1850; Mr. Mast et al.

        Partnering and Leveraging Assistance to Stop Trash for 
            International Cleaner Seas Act. H.R. 4636; Mr. McCaul et al.

        People's Republic of China. H. Res. 1033; Mr. Engel et al.

        Placing Restrictions on Teargas Exports and Crowd Control 
            Technology to Hong Kong Act. H.R. 4270; Mr. McGovern et al.

        Preventing Child Marriage Act. H.R. 2140; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Prigozhin, Yevgeniy. H. Res. 996; Mr. Engel et al.

        Promoting American National Security and Preventing the 
            Resurgence of ISIS Act. S. 2641.

        Promoting Secure 5G Act. H.R. 5698; Mr. Timmons et al.

        Protecting Diplomats from Surveillance Through Consumer Devices 
            Act. H.R. 115; Mr. Castro of Texas et al.

        Protecting Europe's Energy Security Act. S. 1441.

        RAWR Act. H.R. 97; Mr. Buchanan et al. S. 1590.

        Recognizing that Chinese Telecommunications Companies such as 
            Huawei and ZTE Pose Serious Threats to the National Security 
            of the United States and its Allies. S. Con. Res. 10.

        Reed, Trevor, Immediate Release from a Russian Prison. H. Res. 
            1115; Mr. Conaway et al.

        Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act. H.R. 615; Ms. Meng et 
            al.

        Republic of Korea. H. Res. 809; Mr. Suozzi et al.

        Requirement of the Advice and Consent of the Senate to Suspend, 
            Terminate, or Withdraw the United States from the North 
            Atlantic Treaty. S.J. Res. 4.

        Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and Hostage-Taking 
            Accountability Act. S. 712.

        Russia. H. Res. 546; Mr. Sires et al. H. Res. 1145; Mr. McGovern 
            et al. H.R. 8259; Mr. Meeks et al.

        Russian Federation Immediate Release of Political Prisoners. H. 
            Res. 958; Mr. Engel et al.

        Russian-Venezuelan Threat Mitigation Act. H.R. 1477; Ms. 
            Wasserman Schultz et al.

        Safety, Health, and Well-Being of Refugees and Displaced 
            Persons. H. Res. 444; Mr. Ted Lieu of California et al.

        Saudi Arabia. H. Res. 129; Ms. Frankel et al. S.J. Res. 29. S.J. 
            Res. 31. S.J. Res. 32. S.J. Res. 36. S.J. Res. 38. S.J. Res. 
            40. S.J. Res. 41. S.J. Res. 43. S.J. Res. 45. S.J. Res. 47. 
            S.J. Res. 48.

        Saudi Arabia Accountability and Yemen Act. S. 398.

        Saudi Arabia False Emergencies Act. S. 1945.

        Saudi Arabia Human Rights and Accountability Act. H.R. 2037; Mr. 
            Malinowski et al.

        Saudi Fugitive Declassification Act. S. 2635.

        Sense of Congress on the Precipitous Withdrawal of United States 
            Armed Forces from Syria and Afghanistan, and Turkey's 
            Unprovoked Incursion into Syria. S.J. Res. 59.

        Southeast Asia Strategy Act. H.R. 1632; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism Act. H.R. 221; 
            Mr. Smith of New Jersey et al. S. 238.

        Stand with Hong Kong Resolution. H. Res. 543; Mr. Sherman et al.

        Stopping Malign Activities from Russian Terrorism Act. S. 1189.

        Strengthening America's Security in the Middle East Act. S. 1.

        Sudan. H. Res. 432; Mr. Kildee et al.

        Support for Good Friday Agreement. H. Res. 585; Mr. Suozzi et 
            al.

        Supporting the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis (TB), 
            Malaria, and its Sixth Replenishment. H. Res. 517; Mr. Engel 
            et al.

        Taiwan. H. Res. 273; Mr. Engel et al. H.R. 2002; Mr. McCaul et 
            al. S. Con. Res. 13.

        Taiwan Allies International Protection and Enhancement 
            Initiative (TAIPEI) Act. S. 1678.

        Three Seas Initiative. H. Res. 672; Ms. Kaptur et al.

        Tibet. H. Res. 697; Mr. Yoho et al.

        Tibetan Policy and Support Act. H.R. 4331; Mr. McGovern et al.

        Tice, Austin, Detention of. H. Res. 17; Mr. Green of Texas et 
            al.

        Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership Act. H.R. 192; Mr. 
            McCaul et al.

        Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons 50th 
            Anniversary. H. Res. 825; Mr. Sherman et al.

        Turkey. H. Res. 372; Mr. Engel et al.

        U.S. Agency for International Development's Commitment to Global 
            Nutrition. H. Res. 189; Mr. Marshall et al.

        Ukraine Religious Freedom Support Act. H.R. 5408; Mr. Wilson of 
            South Carolina et al.

        United Arab Emirates. S.J. Res. 27. S.J. Res. 28. S.J. Res. 30. 
            S.J. Res. 33. S.J. Res. 34. S.J. Res. 35. S.J. Res. 37. S.J. 
            Res. 39. S.J. Res. 42. S.J. Res. 44. S.J. Res. 46.

        United States-Iraq Bilateral Relationship. H. Res. 1062; Mr. 
            Allred et al.

        United States-Israel Cooperation Enhancement and Regional 
            Security Act. H.R. 1837; Mr. Deutch et al.

        United States-Israel Security Assistance Authorization Act. S. 
            3176.

        United States-Jordan Defense Cooperation Extension Act. S. 28.

        United States-Mexico Economic Partnership Act. H.R. 133; Mr. 
            Cuellar et al. H. Con. Res. 127; Mrs. Lowey.

        United States-Northern Triangle Enhanced Engagement Act. H.R. 
            2615; Mr. Engel et al.

        US-Japan. H. Res. 349; Mr. Castro of Texas et al.

        USAID Branding Modernization Act. H.R. 2744; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Uyghur Forced Labor Disclosure Act. H.R. 6270; Ms. Wexton et al.

        Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act. H.R. 6210; Mr. McGovern et 
            al.

        Uyghur Human Rights Policy Act. S. 178. S. 3744.

        Venezuela Arms Restriction Act. H.R. 920; Ms. Shalala et al.

        Venezuela Defense of Human Rights and Civil Society Extension 
            Act. S. 2977.

        Venezuela Emergency Relief, Democracy Assistance, and 
            Development Act. S. 1025.

        Venezuela TPS Act. H.R. 549; Mr. Soto et al.

        Venezuelan Contracting Restriction Act. S. 1151.

        Violence Against Children Globally, Condemnation of. H. Res. 
            230; Mr. McGovern et al.

        Vladimir Putin Transparency Act. H.R. 1404; Mrs. Demings et al.

        War Crimes Rewards Expansion Act. H.R. 1819; Ms. Foxx of North 
            Carolina et al.

        Whelan, Paul, Calling on Government of Russian Federation to 
            Provide Evidence of Wrongdoing. H. Res. 552; Ms. Stevens et 
            al.

        World Health Organization, Participation of Taiwan. H.R. 353; 
            Mr. Yoho et al. S. 249.

        Yemen. H.J. Res. 37; Mr. Khanna et al. S.J. Res. 7.

Fraud and Scam Reduction Act. H.R. 2610; Ms. Blunt Rochester et al.

                                    G

Gold Star Families National Monument Extension Act. H.R. 2819; Mr. Kim 
    et al.

Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment. S. 2716.

Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation. H.R. 4470; Ms. 
    Kaptur et al.

Guaranteeing Equipment Safety for Firefighters Act. S. 2525.

                                    H

Hardrock Leasing and Reclamation Act. H.R. 2579; Mr. Grijalva et al.

Harmless Error Lesser Penalty for Small Businesses Act. S. 2757.

Hazard Eligibility and Local Projects Act. H.R. 2548; Mrs. Fletcher et 
    al.

HEALTH:

        Advancing Education on Biosimilars Act. S. 1681.

        Advancing Research to Prevent Suicide Act. H.R. 4704; Mr. 
            McAdams et al.

        Affordable Prescriptions for Patients Act. S. 1416.

        ALS Disability Insurance Access Act. S. 578.

        Autism CARES Act. H.R. 1058; Mr. Smith of New Jersey et al.

        Ban Surprise Billing Act. H.R. 5800; Mr. Scott of Virginia et 
            al.

        Behavioral Intervention Guidelines Act. H.R. 3539; Mr. Ferguson 
            et al.

        Beneficiary Education Tools, Telehealth, and Extenders 
            Reauthorization Act. H.R. 3417; Mr. Neal et al.

        Beneficiary Enrollment Notification and Eligibility 
            Simplification Act. H.R. 2477; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act. H.R. 5855; Mr. 
            Ruppersberger et al.

        BLOCKING Act. H.R. 938; Mr. Schrader et al.

        Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act. S. 311.

        Campaign to Prevent Suicide Act. H.R. 4585; Mr. Beyer et al.

        Child Care Quality and Access Act. H.R. 3298; Mr. Danny K. Davis 
            of Illinois et al.

        Chronic Care Management Improvement Act. H.R. 3436; Ms. DelBene 
            et al.

        Combating Pandemic Scams Act. H.R. 6435; Mr. Carter of Georgia 
            et al.

        Community Health Investment, Modernization, and Excellence Act. 
            H.R. 2328; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

        Competitive Health Insurance Reform Act. H.R. 1418; Mr. DeFazio 
            et al.

        Comprehensive Immunosuppressive Drug Coverage for Kidney 
            Transplant Patients Act. H.R. 5534; Mr. Kind et al.

        COVID-19 Home Safety Act. S. 4884.

        COVID-19 Pandemic Moment of Silence Act. S. 3846.

        CREATES Act. H.R. 965; Mr. Cicilline et al.

        Creating and Restoring Equal Access to Equivalent Samples Act. 
            S. 340.

        Creating Hope Reauthorization Act. H.R. 4439; Mr. Butterfield et 
            al.

        Data Mapping to Save Moms' Lives Act. S. 3152.

        Deeming an Urban Indian Organization and Employees Thereof to be 
            a Part of the Public Health Service for the Purposes of 
            Certain Claims for Personal Injury.. H.R. 6535; Mr. Gallego 
            et al.

        Delivering for America Act. H.R. 8015; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney 
            of New York et al.

        Delivering Immediate Relief to Americas Families, Schools and 
            Small Businesses Act. S. 4775.

        Dignity in Aging Act. H.R. 4334; Ms. Bonamici et al.

        Easy Medication Access and Treatment for Opioid Addiction Act. 
            H.R. 2281; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Ebola Eradication Act. S. 1340.

        Educating Medical Professionals and Optimizing Workforce 
            Efficiency and Readiness for Health Act. H.R. 2781; Ms. 
            Schakowsky et al.

        Effective Suicide Screening and Assessment in the Emergency 
            Department Act. H.R. 4861; Mr. Bilirakis et al.

        EFFORT Act. H.R. 3153; Ms. Wexton et al.

        Emergency Aid for Returning Americans Affected by Coronavirus 
            Act. S. 4091.

        Emergency Medical Services for Children Program Reauthorization 
            Act. H.R. 776; Mr. King of New York et al. S. 1173.

        Empowering Beneficiaries, Ensuring Access, and Strengthening 
            Accountability Act. H.R. 3253; Mrs. Dingell et al.

        End Neglected Tropical Diseases Act. H.R. 3460; Mr. Smith of New 
            Jersey et al.

        ENROLL Act. H.R. 1386; Ms. Castor of Florida et al.

        Ensuring Innovation Act. S. 1636.

        Excellence in Maternal Health Act. H.R. 4995; Mr. Engel et al.

        Fairness For Breastfeeding Mothers Act. H.R. 866; Ms. Norton et 
            al. S. 528.

        Federal Initiative to Guarantee Health by Targeting Fentanyl 
            Act. S. 3193.

        Fentanyl-Related Substances as Schedule I Controlled Substances, 
            Listing of. S. 3148.

        Food Allergy Safety, Treatment, Education, and Research Act. S. 
            3451.

        Global Health Security Act. H.R. 2166; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Health Care Access for Urban Native Veterans Act. H.R. 4153; Mr. 
            Khanna et al. S. 2365.

        Healthy Start Reauthorization Act. S. 2619.

        HEARTS and Rural Relief Act. H.R. 3429; Ms. Sewell of Alabama et 
            al.

        Helen Keller National Center Reauthorization Act. H.R. 2134; Mr. 
            Pocan et al.

        Helping Emergency Responders Overcome Act. H.R. 1646; Mr. Bera 
            et al.

        Helping Medicaid Offer Maternity Services Act. H.R. 4996; Ms. 
            Kelly of Illinois et al.

        Helping Our Senior Population in Comfort Environments Act. H.R. 
            5821; Mr. Panetta et al.

        Helping Seniors Afford Health Care Act. H.R. 4671; Mr. Kim et 
            al.

        Henrietta Lacks Enhancing Cancer Research Act. H.R. 1966; Mr. 
            Cummings et al.

        Impact Aid Coronavirus Relief Act. H.R. 8472; Mr. Courtney et 
            al.

        Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act. S. 1782.

        Improving Mental Health Access from the Emergency Department 
            Act. H.R. 2519; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Kay Hagan Tick Act. S. 1657.

        Lifespan Respite Care Reauthorization Act. H.R. 2035; H.R. 8906; 
            Mr. Langevin et al. S. 995.

        Lower Drug Costs Now Act. H.R. 3; Mr. Pallone et al.

        Lower Health Care Costs Act. S. 1895.

        Making Objective Drug Evidence Revisions for New Labeling Act. 
            H.R. 5668; Ms. Matsui et al.

        Marketing and Outreach Restoration to Empower Health Education 
            Act. H.R. 987; Ms. Blunt Rochester et al.

        Medicaid Community Mental Health Services Demonstration Program, 
            Extension of. S. 2047.

        Medicaid Extenders Act. H.R. 259; Mr. Pallone et al.

        Medicaid Services Investment and Accountability Act. H.R. 1839; 
            Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Medicare Dental Act. H.R. 4650; Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al.

        Medicare Hearing Act. H.R. 4618; Mrs. McBath et al.

        Medicare Vision Act. H.R. 4665; Ms. Schrier et al.

        Mental Health Services for Students Act. H.R. 1109; Mrs. 
            Napolitano et al.

        Methamphetamine Response Act. S. 4612.

        METRIC Act. H.R. 2296; Ms. Schakowsky et al.

        National Suicide Hotline Designation Act. S. 2661.

        Newborn Screening Saves Lives Reauthorization Act. H.R. 2507; 
            Ms. Roybal-Allard et al.

        Nicholas and Zachary Burt Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention 
            Act. H.R. 1618; Ms. Kuster of New Hampshire et al. S. 481.

        NIMHD Research Endowment Revitalization Act. H.R. 4499; Ms. 
            Barragan et al. S. 2927.

        No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion and Abortion Insurance Full 
            Disclosure Act. S. 109.

        Opioid Workforce Act. H.R. 3414; Mr. Schneider et al.

        Orange Book Transparency Act. H.R. 1503; Ms. Kelly of Illinois 
            et al.

        Over-the-Counter Monograph Safety, Innovation, and Reform Act. 
            S. 2740.

        Palliative Care and Hospice Education and Training Act. H.R. 
            647; Mr. Engel et al.

        Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness and Advancing Innovation 
            Act. H.R. 269; Ms. Eshoo et al. S. 1379.

        Pandemic Effects on Home Safety and Tourism Act. H.R. 8121; Mr. 
            Cardenas et al.

        Pathways to Health Careers Act. H.R. 3398; Mr. Danny K. Davis of 
            Illinois et al.

        Payment Commission Data Act. H.R. 1781; Mr. Carter of Georgia et 
            al.

        Poison Center Network Enhancement Act. H.R. 501; Mr. Engel et 
            al. S. 1199.

        PPE Supply Chain Transparency Act. S. 4158.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. H.R. 2694; Mr. Nadler et al.

        Prescription Drug Pricing Reduction Act. S. 2543.

        Prescription Drug Sunshine, Transparency, Accountability and 
            Reporting Act. H.R. 2113; Mr. Neal et al.

        Prescription Pricing for the People Act. S. 1227.

        Preventing Online Sales of E-Cigarettes to Children Act. H.R. 
            3942; Ms. DeLauro et al.

        Promoting Physical Activity for Americans Act. S. 1608.

        Protect Act. S. 4675.

        Protecting Access To Information for Effective and Necessary 
            Treatment Act. H.R. 3439; Mr. Beyer.

        Protecting American Lungs Act. H.R. 4742; Mr. Suozzi et al.

        Protecting Americans with Preexisting Conditions Act. H.R. 986; 
            Ms. Kuster of New Hampshire et al.

        Protecting Consumer Access to Generic Drugs Act. H.R. 1499; Mr. 
            Rush et al.

        Protecting Patients Transportation to Care Act. H.R. 3935; Mr. 
            Carter of Georgia et al.

        Provide Accurate Information Directly Act. H.R. 1375; Mr. Kind 
            et al.

        Public Disclosure of Drug Discounts and Real-Time Beneficiary 
            Drug Cost Act. H.R. 2115; Ms. Spanberger et al.

        Purple Book Continuity Act. H.R. 1520; Ms. Eshoo et al.

        Pursuing Equity in Mental Health Act. H.R. 5469; Mrs. Watson 
            Coleman et al.

        Removing Barriers to Colorectal Cancer Screening Act. H.R. 1570; 
            Mr. Payne et al.

        Repeal Insurance Plans of the Multi-State Program Act. S. 1378.

        Research Investment to Spark the Economy Act. S. 4286.

        Restoring Access to Medication Act. H.R. 1922; Mr. Kind et al.

        Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act. H.R. 2339; Mr. Pallone 
            et al.

        Safeguarding Therapeutics Act. H.R. 5663; Mr. Guthrie et al.

        SAVE Act. H.R. 1385; Mr. Kim et al.

        Scarlett's Sunshine on Sudden Unexpected Death Act. H.R. 2271; 
            Ms. Moore et al. S. 1130.

        School-Based Allergies and Asthma Management Program Act. H.R. 
            2468; Mr. Hoyer et al.

        School-Based Health Centers Reauthorization Act. H.R. 2075; Mr. 
            Sarbanes et al.

        Securing America From Epidemics Act. H.R. 6334; Mr. Bera et al.

        Securing Healthcare and Response Equipment Act. S. 4210.

        Security Practices, Recognition of. H.R. 7898; Mr. Burgess et 
            al.

        ``Short-Term, Limited Duration Insurance'', Prohibition on Rule. 
            H.R. 1010; Ms. Castor of Florida et al.

        South Asian Heart Health Awareness and Research Act. H.R. 3131; 
            Ms. Jayapal et al.

        State Health Care Premium Reduction Act. H.R. 1425; Mrs. Craig 
            et al.

        State Opioid Response Grant Authorization Act. H.R. 2466; Mr. 
            Trone et al.

        Stop Significant and Time-wasting Abuse Limiting Legitimate 
            Innovation of New Generics Act. H.R. 2374; Mr. Jeffries et 
            al. S. 1224.

        Stop Tip-overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth Act. H.R. 
            2211; Ms. Schakowsky et al.

        Stopping Improper Payments to Deceased People Act. S. 4104.

        Strengthening Behavioral Health Parity Act. H.R. 7539; Mr. 
            Kennedy et al.

        Strengthening the Health Care Fraud Prevention Task Force Act. 
            H.R. 525; Mr. Walden et al.

        Suicide Prevention Act. H.R. 5619; Mr. Stewart et al.

        Suicide Prevention Lifeline Improvement Act. H.R. 4564; Mr. 
            Katko et al.

        Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally Delivered for 
            Universal Prevention Act. H.R. 7293; Mr. Peters et al.

        Telemental Health Expansion Act. H.R. 5201; Ms. Matsui et al.

        Temporary Reauthorization and Study of the Emergency Scheduling 
            of Fentanyl Analogues Act. S. 3201.

        The Heroes Act. S. 4800.

        Title VII Health Care Workforce Act. S. 2997.

        Title VIII Nursing Workforce Reauthorization Act. H.R. 728; Mr. 
            Joyce of Ohio et al. S. 1399.

        Tribal Health Data Improvement Act. H.R. 7948; Mr. Gianforte et 
            al.

        Trump Administration's Actions Towards Medicaid, Expression of 
            Disapproval. H. Res. 826; Mr. Veasey et al.

        Trump Administration's Legal Campaign to Take Away Americans' 
            Health Care, Condemnation of. H. Res. 271; Mr. Allred et al.

        United States Public Health Service Modernization Act. S. 2629.

        Young Women's Breast Health Education and Awareness Requires 
            Learning Young Act. H.R. 4078; Ms. Wasserman Schultz et al.

Helping Manufacturers Respond to COVID-19 Act. S. 4719.

HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION:

        Emancipation National Historic Trail Act. H.R. 434; Ms. Jackson 
            Lee et al.

        ``Jimmy Carter National Historical Park Redesignation Act.''. 
            H.R. 5472; Mr. Bishop of Georgia et al.

        One Small Step to Protect Human Heritage in Space Act. S. 1694.

        Preserving Americas Battlefields Act. H.R. 307; Mr. Hice of 
            Georgia et al.

        Springfield Race Riot National Historic Monument Act. H.R. 139; 
            Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois et al.

        Weir Farm National Historical Park Redesignation Act. H.R. 5852; 
            Mr. Himes.

HOMELAND SECURITY:

        Achieving Racial and Ethnic Equity in Disaster Response, 
            Recovery, and Resilience Act. S. 3658.

        AMBER Alert Nationwide Act. S. 732.

        American Security Drone Act. S. 2502.

        Assuring that Robust, Thorough, and Informed Congressional 
            Leadership is Exercised Over National Emergencies Act. S. 
            764.

        CBP Workload Staffing Model Act. H.R. 1639; Mr. Higgins of 
            Louisiana et al.

        CBRN Intelligence and Information Sharing Act. H.R. 1589; Mr. 
            Walker et al.

        Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards Program Extension 
            Act. H.R. 251; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards Program, Extension 
            of. H.R. 6160; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al. S. 4148.

        CLASS Act. H.R. 1593; Mr. Payne et al.

        Condemning Unwanted, Unnecessary Medical Procedures on 
            Individuals Without Their Full, Informed Consent. H. Res. 
            1153; Ms. Jayapal et al.

        Counter Terrorist Network Act. H.R. 3526; Ms. Underwood et al.

        Counterterrorism Advisory Board Act. H.R. 769; Mr. Katko et al. 
            S. 411.

        Covert Testing and Risk Mitigation Improvement Act. H.R. 3469; 
            Mr. Cummings et al.

        Cybersecurity Advisory Committee Authorization Act. S. 4024.

        Cybersecurity Vulnerability Identification and Notification Act. 
            S. 3045.

        Cybersecurity Vulnerability Remediation Act. H.R. 3710; Ms. 
            Jackson Lee et al.

        Deepfake Report Act. S. 2065.

        Department of Homeland Security Clearance Management and 
            Administration Act. H.R. 424; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et 
            al.

        Department of Homeland Security Climate Change Research Act. 
            H.R. 4737; Ms. Clarke of New York et al.

        Department of Homeland Security Mentor-Protege Program Act. H.R. 
            4727; Mr. McEachin et al.

        Department of Homeland Security Morale, Recognition, Learning 
            and Engagement Act. H.R. 1433; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 
            et al.

        Department of Homeland Security Office of Civil Rights and Civil 
            Liberties Authorization Act. H.R. 4713; Mr. Green of Texas 
            et al.

        DHS Acquisition Documentation Integrity Act. H.R. 1912; Ms. 
            Torres Small of New Mexico et al.

        DHS Acquisition Reform Act. H.R. 3413; Mr. Crenshaw et al.

        DHS Acquisition Review Board Act. H.R. 2609; Mr. Crenshaw et al.

        DHS Blue Campaign Enhancement Act. H.R. 5804; Mr. Crenshaw et 
            al.

        DHS Countering Unmanned Aircraft Systems Coordinator Act. H.R. 
            3787; Mr. Perry et al. S. 1867.

        DHS Cyber Hunt and Incident Response Teams Act. S. 315.

        DHS Cyber Incident Response Teams Act. H.R. 1158; Mr. McCaul et 
            al.

        DHS Field Engagement Accountability Act. H.R. 504; Mr. Bacon et 
            al.

        DHS Illicit Cross-Border Tunnel Defense Act. H.R. 5828; Mrs. 
            Lesko et al.

        DHS Intelligence Rotational Assignment Program Act. H.R. 2066; 
            Mr. Gallagher et al.

        DHS Opioid Detection Resilience Act. H.R. 4761; Mr. Higgins of 
            Louisiana et al.

        DHS Overseas Personnel Enhancement Act. H.R. 2590; Mr. Katko et 
            al.

        Domestic Terrorism DATA Act. H.R. 3106; Mr. Thompson of 
            Mississippi et al.

        Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act. H.R. 5602; Mr. Schneider et 
            al.

        Drone Origin Security Enhancement Act. H.R. 4753; Mr. Crenshaw 
            et al.

        Emergency Stopgap USCIS Stabilization Act. H.R. 8089; Ms. 
            Lofgren et al.

        Emerging Transportation Security Threats Act. H.R. 3318; Mr. 
            Joyce of Pennsylvania et al.

        Federal Information Resource to Strengthen Ties with State and 
            Local Law Enforcement Act. H.R. 495; Ms. Jackson Lee.

        First Responder Access to Innovative Technologies Act. H.R. 
            1594; Mr. Payne et al.

        Grid Security Research and Development Act. H.R. 5760; Mr. Bera 
            et al.

        Guidance Clarity Act. S. 3412.

        Helping Families Fly Act. H.R. 3694; Mrs. Lesko et al.

        Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) Homeland 
            Security Partnerships Act. H.R. 1494; Mr. Thompson of 
            Mississippi et al.

        Homeland Procurement Reform Act. H.R. 2083; Mr. Correa et al.

        Homeland Security Acquisition Professional Career Program Act. 
            H.R. 5822; Ms. Titus.

        Homeland Security Assessment of Terrorists Use of Ghost Guns 
            Act. H.R. 2621; Mr. Rose of New York.

        Homeland Security Assessment of Terrorists' Use of Virtual 
            Currencies Act. H.R. 428; Miss Rice of New York et al.

        Homeland Security for Children Act. H.R. 2932; Mr. Payne et al.

        Homeland Security Improvement Act. H.R. 2203; Ms. Escobar et al.

        Humanitarian Standards for Individuals in Customs and Border 
            Protection Custody Act. H.R. 3239; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Inland Waters Security Review Act. H.R. 4402; Mrs. Lesko et al.

        Joint Task Force to Combat Opioid Trafficking Act. H.R. 3722; 
            Mr. Langevin et al.

        National Commission on Online Platforms and Homeland Security 
            Act. H.R. 4782; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        National Cybersecurity Preparedness Consortium Act. S. 333.

        National Infrastructure Simulation and Analysis Center Pandemic 
            Modeling Act. S. 4157.

        National Response Framework Improvement Act. S. 4153.

        Operation Stonegarden Authorization Act. S. 2750.

        Pathways to Improving Homeland Security at the Local Level Act. 
            H.R. 449; Mrs. Demings et al.

        Pipeline Security Act. H.R. 3699; Mr. Cleaver et al.

        Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006, to Repeal. 
            S. 4165.

        Promoting Rigorous and Innovative Cost Efficiencies for Federal 
            Procurement and Acquisitions Act. S. 3038.

        Protecting and Securing Chemical Facilities from Terrorist 
            Attacks Act. H.R. 3256; Mr. Richmond et al.

        Protecting Critical Infrastructure Against Drones and Emerging 
            Threats Act. H.R. 4432; Mr. Richmond et al.

        Protecting Faith-Based and Nonprofit Organizations From 
            Terrorism Act. S. 1539.

        Quadrennial Homeland Security Review Technical Corrections Act. 
            H.R. 1892; Mrs. Watson Coleman et al.

        REAL ID Modernization Act. S. 4133.

        Rescinding DHS' Waiver Authority for Border Wall Act. H.R. 1232; 
            Miss Rice of New York et al.

        Rights for Transportation Security Officers Act. H.R. 1140; Mr. 
            Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        Safe Communities Act. H.R. 5780; Ms. Underwood et al.

        Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk Mitigation Act. S. 
            3418.

        Secure Communities and Safe Schools Act. H.R. 2383; Mrs. Demings 
            et al.

        Securing America's Borders Act. S. 2162.

        Securing America's Ports Act. H.R. 5273; Ms. Torres Small of New 
            Mexico et al.

        Securing America's Ports of Entry Act. S. 1004.

        Securing American Nonprofit Organizations Against Terrorism Act. 
            H.R. 2476; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        Securing Department of Homeland Security Firearms Act. H.R. 
            1437; Mr. Correa et al.

        Securing Healthcare and Response Equipment Act. S. 4210.

        Securing the Homeland Security Supply Chain Act. H.R. 3320; Mr. 
            King of New York et al.

        Short-Term Detention Standards Act. H.R. 3670; Ms. Slotkin et 
            al.

        Southwest Border Security Technology Improvement Act. S. 4224.

        State and Local Cybersecurity Improvement Act. H.R. 5823; Mr. 
            Richmond et al.

        State and Local Government Cybersecurity Act. S. 1846.

        Strengthening Local Transportation Security Capabilities Act. 
            H.R. 2539; Ms. Barragan.

        Supporting Research and Development for First Responders Act. 
            H.R. 542; Miss Rice of New York et al.

        Synthetic Opioid Exposure Prevention and Training Act. H.R. 
            4739; Ms. Clarke of New York et al.

        Terrorist and Foreign Fighter Travel Exercise Act. H.R. 1590; 
            Mr. Guest et al.

        Transit Security Grant Program Flexibility Act. H.R. 1313; Mr. 
            King of New York et al.

        TRANSLATE Act. H.R. 3691; Ms. Titus et al.

        Transnational White Supremacist Extremism Review Act. H.R. 5736; 
            Mr. Rose of New York et al.

        Traveling Parents Screening Consistency Act. H.R. 3246; Mr. 
            Taylor et al.

        Trusted Traveler Reconsideration and Restoration Act. H.R. 3675; 
            Mr. Katko et al.

        TSA Credential and Endorsement Harmonization Act. S. 2035.

        TSA Personnel Workplace Improvement Act. H.R. 5811; Mr. Katko et 
            al.

        U.S. Border Patrol Medical Screening Standards Act. H.R. 3525; 
            Ms. Underwood et al.

        U.S. Customs and Border Protection Rural and Remote Hiring and 
            Retention Strategy Act. H.R. 1598; Ms. Torres Small of New 
            Mexico et al.

        Unifying DHS Intelligence Enterprise Act. H.R. 2589; Mr. Green 
            of Tennessee.

        Veterans Expedited TSA Screening Safe Travel Act. H.R. 3356; Mr. 
            Gosar et al. S. 1881.

        Weatherizing Infrastructure in the North and Terrorism Emergency 
            Readiness Act. H.R. 3669; Ms. Slotkin et al.

Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act. H.R. 1754; Mr. Tonko et al.

HOUSE REPORTS:

        Committee Activity:

                Agriculture. H. Rept. 116-714; Mr. Peterson.

                Appropriations. H. Rept. 116-716; Mrs. Lowey.

                Armed Services. H. Rept. 116-709; Mr. Smith of 
                    Washington.

                Budget. H. Rept. 116-706; Mr. Yarmuth.

                Climate Crisis. H. Rept. 116-708; Ms. Castor of Florida.

                Education and Labor. H. Rept. 116-711; Mr. Scott of 
                    Virginia.

                Energy and Commerce. H. Rept. 116-713; Mr. Pallone.

                Ethics. H. Rept. 116-703; Mr. Deutch.

                Financial Services. H. Rept. 116-718; Ms. Waters.

                homeland security. H. Rept. 116-720; Mr. Thompson of 
                    Mississippi.

                House Administration. H. Rept. 116-707; Ms. Lofgren.

                Judiciary. H. Rept. 116-715; Mr. Nadler.

                Natural Resources. H. Rept. 116-712; Mr. Grijalva.

                Oversight and Reform. H. Rept. 116-710; Mrs. Carolyn B. 
                    Maloney of New York.

                Rules. H. Rept. 116-722; Mr. McGovern.

                Science, Space and Technology. H. Rept. 116-719; Ms. 
                    Johnson of Texas.

                Small Business. H. Rept. 116-702; Ms. Velazquez.

                Transportation and Infrastructure. H. Rept. 116-717; Mr. 
                    DeFazio.

                Veterans' Affairs. H. Rept. 116-698; Mr. Takano.

                Ways and Means. H. Rept. 116-721; Mr. Neal.

        Directing the Attorney General to Transmit, Respectively, 
            Certain Documents to the House of Representatives Relating 
            to the Actions of Former Federal Bureau of Investigation 
            Acting Director Andrew McCabe. H. Res. 243; Mr. Collins of 
            Georgia.

        Gaetz, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Matt. H. Rept. 116-479; Mr. Deutch.

        Hijacking our Heroes: Exploiting Veterans Through Disinformation 
            on Social Media. H. Rept. 116-657; Mr. Takano.

        Oversight Plans for all House Committees. H. Rept. 116-40; Mr. 
            Cummings.

        Recommendations to Encourage Civility and Bipartisanship in 
            Congress, Streamline Processes and Save Taxpayer Dollars, 
            and Increase the Quality of Constituent Communication. H. 
            Rept. 116-408; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Improve Continuity of Government and 
            Congressional Operations. H. Rept. 116-560; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Improve Transparency in the U.S. House of 
            Representatives. H. Rept. 116-406; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Reclaim Congress' Ariticle One Powers, Boost 
            Staff Capacity, Improve the Schedule and Calendar, Improve 
            the Budget and Appropriations Process, Identify 
            Administrative Inefficiencies and Improve Technology and 
            Continuity.. H. Rept. 116-561; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Streamline House Human Resources, Overhaul 
            the Onboarding Process, Improve Member Continuing Education 
            Opportunities, Modernize House Technology, and Improve 
            Accessibility. H. Rept. 116-407; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommending that the House of Representatives find William P. 
            Barr, Attorney General of the United States, and Wilbur L. 
            Ross, Jr., Secretary of Commerce, in Contempt of Congress 
            for Refusal to Comply with Subpoenas Duly Issued by the 
            Committee on Oversight and Reform. H. Rept. 116-125; Mr. 
            Cummings.

        Recommending that the House of Representatives find William P. 
            Barr, Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice, in 
            Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply with a Subpoena 
            Duly Issued by the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Rept. 116-
            105; Mr. Nadler.

        Rodgers, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Cathy McMorris. H. Rept. 116-359; Mr. Deutch.

        Schweikert, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to 
            Representative David. H. Rept. 116-465; Mr. Deutch.

        Submission to the U.S. House of Representatives of Materials 
            Related to the Examination of President Nixon's Tax Returns 
            by the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. H. 
            Rept. 116-186; Mr. Neal.

        The Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress Final 
            Report. H. Rept. 116-562; Mr. Kilmer.

        Tlaib, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Rashida. H. Rept. 116-473; Mr. Deutch.

        Trahan, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Lori. H. Rept. 116-451; Mr. Deutch.

        Trump-Ukraine Impeachment Inquiry Report. H. Rept. 116-335; Mr. 
            Schiff.

HOUSING:

        Carbon Monoxide Alarms Leading Every Resident To Safety Act. 
            H.R. 1690; Mr. Garcia of Illinois et al.

        Emergency Housing Protections and Relief Act. H.R. 7301; Ms. 
            Waters et al.

        Ending Homelessness Act. H.R. 1856; Ms. Waters et al.

        Ensuring Equal Access to Shelter Act. H.R. 3018; Ms. Wexton et 
            al.

        FHA Alternative Credit Pilot Program Reauthorization Act. H.R. 
            123; Mr. Green of Texas et al.

        Fostering Stable Housing Opportunities Act. H.R. 4300; Ms. Dean 
            et al.

        Homebuyer Assistance Act. H.R. 2852; Mr. Sherman et al.

        Homeownership for Dreamers Act. H.R. 3154; Mr. Vargas et al.

        Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration Act. H.R. 1122; 
            Mr. Cleaver et al.

        Housing Financial Literacy Act. H.R. 2162; Mrs. Beatty et al.

        Housing is Infrastructure Act. H.R. 5187; Ms. Waters et al.

        Housing Survivors of Major Disasters Act. H.R. 2914; Mr. 
            Espaillat et al.

        Protecting Affordable Mortgages for Veterans Act. H.R. 1988; Mr. 
            David Scott of Georgia et al.

        Strategy and Investment in Rural Housing Preservation Act. H.R. 
            3620; Mr. Clay et al.

        Veteran HOUSE Act. H.R. 2398; Mr. Peters et al.

        Veterans, Women, Families with Children, Race, and Persons with 
            Disabilities Housing Fairness Act. H.R. 149; Mr. Green of 
            Texas et al.

                                    I

Impact Aid Coronavirus Relief Act. H.R. 8472; Mr. Courtney et al.

Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for High 
    Crimes and Misdemeanors. H. Res. 755; Mr. Nadler.

Improving Emergency Disease Response via Housing Act. H.R. 6294; Mr. 
    Tipton et al.

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021. H.R. 7856; Mr. 
    Schiff.

Intelligence Authorization Act, FY 2021. S. 3905.

                                    J

Julius Rosenwald and the Rosenwald Schools Act. H.R. 3250; Mr. Danny K. 
    Davis of Illinois et al.

Juneteenth. H. Res. 1001; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

                                    K

Keeping Families Together Act. H.R. 2763; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al.

Klamath Basin Water Supply Enhancement Act, Technical Corrections. S. 
    3758.

Know Your Social Security Act. H.R. 5306; Mr. Larson of Connecticut et 
    al.

                                    L

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT:

        BRIDGE for Workers Act. H.R. 1759; Mrs. Murphy et al.

        Federal Employees:

                Chai Suthammanont Remembrance Act. H.R. 7340; Mr. 
                    Connolly et al.

        National Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 8294; Mrs. Davis of California 
            et al.

        Paycheck Fairness Act. H.R. 7; Ms. DeLauro et al.

        Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination Act. H.R. 1230; 
            Mr. Scott of Virginia et al.

        Protecting the Right to Organize Act. H.R. 2474; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        Raise the Wage Act. H.R. 582; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al.

        Rehabilitation for Multiemployer Pensions Act. H.R. 397; Mr. 
            Neal et al.

        21st Century Energy Workforce Act. S. 2334.

        Tribal School Federal Insurance Parity Act. H.R. 895; Mr. 
            Johnson of South Dakota et al. S. 279.

        Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service 
            Workers Act. H.R. 1309; Mr. Courtney et al.

Law Enforcement Suicide Data Collection Act. S. 2746.

Law, Enactment into by Reference. S. 483.

Leveraging Information on Foreign Traffickers Act. H.R. 5664; Mr. McCaul 
    et al.

Lopez, Victoria Galindo. H.R. 7146; Ms. Brownley of California.

                                    M

Mapping Accuracy Promotes Services Act. H.R. 4227; Mr. McEachin et al.

Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act. H.R. 3884; Mr. 
    Nadler et al.

MARINE AND MARITIME:

        Arctic Shipping Federal Advisory Committee Act. S. 2786.

        Cape Cod National Seashore Advisory Commission, Extenstion of. 
            H.R. 182; Mr. Keating.

        Chesapeake Bay Gateways and Watertrails Network Reauthorization 
            Act. H.R. 2427; Mr. Sarbanes et al.

        COAST Research Act. H.R. 1237; Ms. Bonamici et al.

        Coastal and Marine Economies Protection Act. H.R. 1941; Mr. 
            Cunningham et al.

        Coastal Communities Ocean Acidification Act. H.R. 1716; Ms. 
            Pingree et al.

        Coordinated Ocean Observations and Research Act. S. 914.

        Digital Coast Act. S. 1069.

        Federal Maritime Commission National Shipper Advisory Committee 
            Act. S. 2894.

        Fish and Fisheries:

                American Fisheries Advisory Committee Act. H.R. 1218; 
                    Mr. Young et al. S. 494.

                Climate-Ready Fisheries Act. H.R. 4679; Mr. Cunningham 
                    et al.

                Direct Enhancement of Snapper Conservation and the 
                    Economy through Novel Devices Act. H.R. 5126; Mr. 
                    Graves of Louisiana et al.

                Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction Act. S. 
                    906.

                Fishery Failures: Urgently Needed Disaster Declarations 
                    Act. S. 2346.

                Fluke Fairness Act. S. 908.

                Funding Instruction for Safety, Health, and Security 
                    Avoids Fishing Emergencies Act. H.R. 4719; Mr. 
                    Golden et al.

                Great Lakes Fishery Research Authorization Act. H.R. 
                    1023; Mr. Quigley et al.

                National Fish Habitat Conservation Through Partnerships 
                    Act. H.R. 1747; Mr. Wittman et al.

                Recovering Americas Wildlife Act. H.R. 3742; Mrs. 
                    Dingell et al.

                Shark Fin Sales Elimination Act. H.R. 737; Mr. Sablan et 
                    al. S. 877.

                Young Fishermen's Development Act. H.R. 1240; Mr. Young 
                    et al. S. 496.

        Integrated Coastal and Ocean Observation System Act Amendments. 
            H.R. 1314; Mr. Young et al.

        Living Shorelines Act. H.R. 3115; Mr. Pallone et al. S. 1730.

        Marine Energy Research and Development Act. S. 1821.

        Merchant Mariners of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act. 
            H.R. 550; Mr. Garamendi et al.

        National Estuaries and Acidification Research Act. H.R. 988; Mr. 
            Posey et al.

        National Sea Grant College Program Amendments Act. H.R. 2405; 
            Mr. Huffman et al. S. 910.

        Ocean Acidification Innovation Act. H.R. 1921; Mr. Kilmer et al.

        San Francisco Bay Restoration Act. H.R. 1132; Ms. Speier et al.

        Save Our Seas 2.0 Act. S. 1982.

        Save Our Seas 2.0: Enhanced Global Engagement to Combat Marine 
            Debris Act. S. 2372.

        Save Our Seas 2.0: Improving Domestic Infrastructure to Prevent 
            Marine Debris Act. S. 2260.

        South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. H.R. 335; Mr. Mast et 
            al. S. 10.

Marshall Islands. S. Con. Res. 3.

Medical Marijuana Research Act. H.R. 3797; Mr. Blumenauer et al.

Minor League Baseball, Government Accountability Office Evaluation. H.R. 
    6020; Mrs. Trahan et al.

Mueller Report Availability, Sense of Congress. H. Con. Res. 24; Mr. 
    Nadler et al.

                                    N

National Artificial Intelligence Strategy of the United States, Guiding 
    Principles. H. Res. 1250; Mr. Hurd of Texas et al.

National Centers of Excellence in Continuous Pharmaceutical 
    Manufacturing Act. H.R. 4866; Mr. Pallone et al.

National Emergency Declared on February, 15, 2019, Relating to. H.J. 
    Res. 46; Mr. Castro of Texas et al. S.J. Res. 54.

National Guard and Reservists Debt Relief Extension Act. H.R. 3304; Mr. 
    Cohen et al.

National Heritage Area Program Authorization. H.R. 1049; Mr. Tonko et 
    al.

National Landslide Preparedness Act. H.R. 1261; H.R. 8810; Ms. DelBene 
    et al. S. 529.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Officer 
    Corps Amendments Act. S. 2981.

National POW/MIA Flag Act. S. 693.

NATIVE AMERICANS:

        ``An Act to confer jurisdiction on the State of North Dakota 
            over offenses committed by or against Indians on the Devils 
            Lake Indian Reservation'', Repeal of. S. 2159.

        BADGES for Native Communities Act. S. 1853.

        Columbia River In-Lieu and Treaty Fishing Access Sites 
            Improvement Act. H.R. 91; Mr. Blumenauer et al. S. 50.

        Confederated Tribes and Bands of Indians of Middle Oregon, 
            Nullification of Treaty. S. 832.

        Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition Act. H.R. 
            453; Mr. Fleischmann et al.

        Esther Martinez Native American Languages Programs 
            Reauthorization Act. S. 256.

        Indian Community Economic Enhancement Act. S. 212.

        Indian Water Rights Settlement Extension Act. S. 886.

        Indians:

                Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on 
                    Native Children Report.. S. 3948.

                Approval Not Required to Validate Certain Land 
                    Transactions of the Seminole Tribe of Florida. S. 
                    4079.

                Catawba Indian Tribe of South Carolina Land Claims 
                    Settlement Act of 1993. S. 790.

                Deeming an Urban Indian Organization and Employees 
                    Thereof to be a Part of the Public Health Service 
                    for the Purposes of Certain Claims for Personal 
                    Injury.. H.R. 6535; Mr. Gallego et al.

                Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment. S. 2716.

                Indian Buffalo Management Act. H.R. 5153; Mr. Young et 
                    al.

                Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Recognition Act. H.R. 
                    1964; Mr. Butterfield et al.

                Native American Child Protection Act. H.R. 4957; Mr. 
                    Gallego et al.

                Native American Veteran Parity in Access to Care Today 
                    Act. H.R. 4908; Mr. Gallego et al.

                Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer Act. H.R. 
                    1031; Mr. Vargas et al.

                Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act. S. 2165.

                Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Amendments. 
                    H.R. 4248; Mr. Cartwright et al.

                Tribal Energy Reauthorization Act. S. 2610.

                Tribal Health Data Improvement Act. H.R. 7948; Mr. 
                    Gianforte et al.

                Tribal Power Act. H.R. 5541; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

                Tribal Wildlife Corridors Act. H.R. 5179; Mr. Gallego et 
                    al. S. 2891.

                Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act. S. 3044.

        Justice for Native Survivors of Sexual Violence Act. H.R. 3977; 
            Ms. Haaland et al.

        Klamath Tribe Judgment Fund Repeal Act. S. 46.

        Land Into Trust for Indian Tribes, Reaffirmation of Authority 
            for Secretary of Interior. H.R. 375; Mr. Cole et al.

        Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe Reservation Restoration Act. H.R. 733; 
            Ms. McCollum et al. S. 199.

        Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians Restoration Act. H.R. 
            297; Mr. Gianforte. S. 51.

        Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Reservation Reaffirmation Act. H.R. 312; 
            Mr. Keating et al.

        Native American Business Incubators Program Act. S. 294.

        Navajo Utah Water Rights Settlement Act. H.R. 644; Mr. Bishop of 
            Utah et al. S. 1207.

        Not Invisible Act. H.R. 2438; Ms. Haaland et al. S. 982.

        Practical Reforms and Other Goals To Reinforce the Effectiveness 
            of Self-Governance and Self-Determination for Indian Tribes 
            Act. S. 209.

        Repealing Existing Substandard Provisions Encouraging 
            Conciliation with Tribes Act. S. 2071.

        Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians Land Affirmation Act. H.R. 
            317; Mr. LaMalfa et al.

        Savanna's Act. H.R. 2733; Mrs. Torres of California et al. S. 
            227.

        Securing Urgent Resources Vital to Indian Victim Empowerment 
            Act. S. 211.

        Spokane Tribe of Indians of the Spokane Reservation Equitable 
            Compensation Act. S. 216.

        Tanana Tribal Council. S. 224.

        Tribal Access to Homeless Assistance Act. H.R. 4029; Mr. Heck et 
            al.

        Tribal Coastal Resiliency Act. H.R. 729; Mr. Kilmer et al.

        Tribal HUD-VASH Act. S. 257.

        Tribal Labor Sovereignty Act. S. 226.

        Tribal Law and Order Reauthorization and Amendments Act. S. 210.

        Tribal School Federal Insurance Parity Act. H.R. 895; Mr. 
            Johnson of South Dakota et al. S. 279.

        Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas 
            Equal and Fair Opportunity Settlement Act. H.R. 759; Mr. 
            Babin et al.

Never Forget the Heroes: Permanent Authorization of the September 11th 
    Victim Compensation Fund Act. H.R. 1327; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of 
    New York et al.

NO BAN Act. H.R. 2214; Ms. Judy Chu of California et al.

Non-Judicial Foreclosure Debt Collection Clarification Act. H.R. 5001; 
    Mr. Clay.

Nonpartisan Postmaster General Act. H.R. 8109; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney 
    of New York et al.

                                    O

                                    P

PACED Act. S. 440.

Pacific Northwest Earthquake Preparedness Act. H.R. 876; Mr. DeFazio et 
    al.

Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act. S. 3275.

Paycheck Protection Program, Extension of Loan Forgiveness. S. 3833.

Peace Corps Commemorative Work Extension Act. H.R. 7460; Mr. Kennedy et 
    al.

Portable Fuel Container Safety Act. H.R. 806; Mr. Thompson of California 
    et al.

Preserve Access to Affordable Generics and Biosimilars Act. H.R. 2375; 
    Mr. Nadler et al.

PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS:

        Appointing and Authorizing Managers for the Impeachment Trial of 
            Donald John Trump, President of the United States. H. Res. 
            798; Mr. Nadler.

        Bush, George Herbert Walker, Printing of Commemrative Document. 
            S. Con. Res. 6.

        Condemning President Trump's Racist Comments Directed at Members 
            of Congress. H. Res. 489; Mr. Malinowski et al.

        Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, 
            for High Crimes and Misdemeanors. H. Res. 755; Mr. Nadler.

        ``Jimmy Carter National Historical Park Redesignation Act.''. 
            H.R. 5472; Mr. Bishop of Georgia et al.

        No President is Above the Law Act. H.R. 2678; Mr. Nadler et al.

        President George H.W. Bush and First Spouse Barbara Bush Coin 
            Act. S. 457.

        Presidential Allowance Modernization Act. H.R. 1496; Mr. Hice of 
            Georgia et al. S. 580.

        Presidential Library Donation Reform Act. H.R. 1063; Mr. 
            Cummings et al.

        Presidential Transition Enhancement Act. S. 394.

        Related Procedures Concerning Articles of Impeachment Against 
            Donald John Trump. S. Res. 483.

        Related Procedures Concerning the Articles of Impeachment 
            Against Donald John Trump, President of the United States. 
            S. Res. 488.

        21st Century President Act. H.R. 677; Mr. Pocan et al.

        Transition Team Ethics Improvement Act. H.R. 964; Mr. Cummings 
            et al.

Preventing Opioid and Drug Impairment in Transportation Act. S. 2979.

PRIVATE RELIEF:

        Arpita Kurdekar, Girish Kurdekar, and Vandana Kurdekar, Relief 
            of. H.R. 631; Ms. Kuster of New Hampshire.

        Maria Isabel Bueso Barrera, Alberto Bueso Mendoza, Karla Maria 
            Barrera De Bueso, and Ana Lucia Bueso Barrera, Relief of. 
            H.R. 4225; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Ramirez, Maria Carmen Castro, Relief of. H.R. 1548; Ms. Pelosi.

        Rojas, J. Refugio Carreno, Relief of. H.R. 1548; Ms. Pelosi.

Protecting Nonprofits from Catastrophic Cash Flow Strain Act. S. 4209.

PUBLIC LANDS:

        Big Bear Land Exchange Act. H.R. 255; Mr. Cook et al.

        Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary Modification Act. 
            H.R. 4840; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

        Great American Outdoors Act. S. 3422.

        Land and Water Conservation Fund Permanent Funding Act. H.R. 
            3195; Mr. Van Drew et al. S. 1081.

        Land Conveyance:

                Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land Transfer 
                    Act. H.R. 7119; Mr. Young. S. 3100.

                Buffalo Tract Protection Act. H.R. 2640; Ms. Haaland et 
                    al. S. 526.

                Coconino National Forest Land Conveyance, Arizona. H.R. 
                    7099; Mr. Grijalva et al.

                Long Bridge Act. H.R. 7489; Mr. Wittman et al.

                Nebraska, Use of Certain Land. H.R. 3651; Mr. 
                    Fortenberry.

                Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium Land 
                    Transfer Act. S. 3099.

                Tanana Tribal Council. S. 224.

        Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition and Consultation 
            Act. H.R. 3682; Mr. Lujan et al.

        Natural Resources Management Act. S. 47.

        Northwest California Wilderness, Recreation, and Working Forests 
            Act. H.R. 2250; Mr. Huffman et al.

        Parks:

                Homestead National Historical Park. H.R. 1472; Mr. Smith 
                    of Nebraska et al.

                Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation Act, 
                    Reauthorization of. S. 1345.

                Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic Park. H.R. 4139; 
                    Mr. Vela et al.

                Rocky Mountain National Park Boundary Modification Act. 
                    H.R. 5458; Mr. Neguse et al.

                Rocky Mountain National Park Ownership Correction Act. 
                    H.R. 5459; Mr. Neguse et al.

                Saguaro National Park Boundary Expansion and Study Act. 
                    H.R. 7098; Mr. Grijalva et al.

                San Gabriel Mountains Foothills and Rivers Protection 
                    Act. H.R. 2215; Ms. Judy Chu of California et al.

        Public Land Renewable Energy Development Act. H.R. 3794; Mr. 
            Gosar et al.

        Report on Maintaining Federal Land Holdings Under the 
            Jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior. S. 434.

        Restore Our Parks and Public Lands Act. H.R. 1225; Mr. Bishop of 
            Utah et al. S. 500.

        Rim of the Valley Corridor Preservation Act. H.R. 1708; Mr. 
            Schiff et al.

        Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area Boundary 
            Adjustment Study Act. H.R. 1487; Mr. Ted Lieu of California 
            et al.

        Scenic Rivers System:

                York River Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 1248; Ms. 
                    Pingree et al.

        Simplifying Outdoor Access for Recreation Act. H.R. 3879; Ms. 
            Haaland et al.

        Wilderness and Wildlife:

                Aerial Incursion Repercussion Safety Act. H.R. 5040; Mr. 
                    Curtis et al.

                Central Coast Heritage Protection Act. H.R. 2199; Mr. 
                    Carbajal et al.

                Colorado Wilderness Act. H.R. 2546; Ms. DeGette et al.

                Migratory Bird Protection Act. H.R. 5552; Mr. Lowenthal 
                    et al.

                Modernizing the Pittman-Robertson Fund for Tomorrow's 
                    Needs Act. H.R. 877; Mr. Austin Scott of Georgia et 
                    al.

                Recovering Americas Wildlife Act. H.R. 3742; Mrs. 
                    Dingell et al.

                Tribal Wildlife Corridors Act. H.R. 5179; Mr. Gallego et 
                    al. S. 2891.

                Western Riverside County Wildlife Refuge, Establishment 
                    of. H.R. 2956; Mr. Calvert et al.

                Wild Olympics Wilderness and Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. 
                    H.R. 2642; Mr. Kilmer.

                Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act. H.R. 2795; Mr. 
                    Beyer et al.

        Yucca House National Monument Boundary Revision Act. H.R. 1492; 
            Mr. Tipton. S. 641.

Public Safety Officer Pandemic Response Act. H.R. 6509; Mr. Nadler et 
    al.

                                    Q

QAnon, Condemning and Rejecting Conspiracy Theories. H. Res. 1154; Mr. 
    Malinowski et al.

                                    R

RECLAIM Act. H.R. 2156; Mr. Cartwright et al.

Regional Ocean Partnership Act. S. 2166.

Reinforcing American-Made Products Act. S. 4065.

Removing Uranium from the Critical Minerals List Act. H.R. 3405; Mr. 
    Grijalva et al.

Research Investment to Spark the Economy Act. S. 4286.

Resilience Revolving Loan Fund Act. H.R. 3779; Ms. Craig et al.

Restore the Partnership Act. S. 2967.

Restoring Community Input and Public Protections in Oil and Gas Leasing 
    Act. H.R. 3225; Mr. Levin of California et al.

Restoring Resilient Reefs Act. S. 2429.

RLF Act. S. 4075.

Rodchenkov Anti-Doping Act. H.R. 835; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS):

        Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, 
            and Related Agencies, FY 19 (H.R. 265): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 28; Mr. McGovern.

        American Dream and Promise Act (H.R. 6): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 415; Ms. Shalala.

        Anti-Asian Sentiment as Related to COVID-19, Condemning All 
            (H.Res. 908): consideration of. H. Res. 1107; Ms. Scanlon.

        Arctic Cultural and Coastal Plain Protection Act (H.R. 1146): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 548; Mr. Hastings.

        Armenian Genocide (H.Res. 296): consideration of. H. Res. 655; 
            Mr. McGovern.

        Bipartisan Background Checks Act (H.R. 8): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 145; Mr. Raskin.

        Bipartisan Budget Act (H.R. 3877): consideration of. H. Res. 
            519; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (H.R. 962): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 102; Mr. Scalise.

        Chaco Cultural Heritage Area Protection Act (H.R. 2181): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 656; Ms. Shalala.

        Child Care for Economic Recovery Act (H.R. 7327): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1053; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Child Care Is Essential Act (H.R. 7027): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1053; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Climate Action Now Act (H.R. 9): consideration of. H. Res. 329; 
            Mr. McGovern.

        Coastal and Marine Economies Protection Act (H.R. 1941): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 548; Mr. Hastings.

        Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act (H.R. 823): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 656; Ms. Shalala.

        Colorado Wilderness Act (H.R. 2546): consideration of. H. Res. 
            844; Ms. Scanlon.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2020 (H.R. 3055): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 445; Mr. McGovern.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2020 (H.R. 3055): consideration 
            of Senate Amendment. H. Res. 708; Mr. McGovern.

        Committee Funding (H. Res. 86): adoption of. H. Res. 105; Mr. 
            Morelle.

        Condemning Unwanted, Unnecessary Medical Procedures on 
            Individuals Without Their Full, Informed Consent (H.Res. 
            1153): consideration of. H. Res. 1164; Ms. Scanlon.

        Consolidated Approprations Act, FY 2019 (H.R. 21): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 5; Mr. McGovern.

        Consolidated Approprations Act, FY 2019 (H.R. 648): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 61; Mr. Morelle.

        Consumers First Act (H.R. 1500): consideration of. H. Res. 389; 
            Mr. Perlmutter.

        Continuing, 2021 (H.R. 8319): consideration of. H. Res. 1129; 
            Mr. McGovern.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019 (H.J. Res. 28): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 52; Ms. Scanlon.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019, Homeland Security (H.J. Res. 1): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 5; Mr. McGovern.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019, Homeland Security (H.J. Res. 31): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 61; Mr. Morelle.

        Continuing, Further, FY 2019, Homeland Security (H.J. Res. 31): 
            consideration of Conference Report. H. Res. 131; Mr. 
            Perlmutter.

        Continuing, FY 2020 (H.R. 4378): consideration of. H. Res. 564; 
            Mr. McGovern.

        Corporate Transparency Act (H.R. 2513): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 646; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Damon Paul Nelson and Matthew Young Pollard Intelligence 
            Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020 (H.R. 3494): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 491; Mr. Raskin.

        Defense, FY 2021 (H.R. 7617): consideration of. H. Res. 1067; 
            Mr. McGovern.

        Delivering for America Act (H.R. 8015): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1092; Mr. McGovern.

        DHS Cyber Incident Response Teams Act (H.R. 1158): consideration 
            of Senate amendment. H. Res. 765; Mr. Morelle.

        Emergency Housing Protections and Relief Act (H.R. 7301): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1017; Mr. Hastings.

        Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief and 
            Puerto Rico Disaster Tax Relief Act (H.R. 5687): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 833; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Emergency Supplemental, FY 19 (H.R. 3401): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 462; Mr. McGovern.

        Emergency Supplemental, FY 19 (H.R. 3401): consideration of 
            Senate Amendment. H. Res. 466; Mr. McGovern.

        Emergency Supplemental, FY 2020 (H.R. 6800): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 967; Mr. McGovern.

        Enhanced Background Checks Act (H.R. 1112): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 145; Mr. Raskin.

        Equal Rights Amendment, Removal of Deadline for Ratification 
            (H.J. Res. 79): consideration of. H. Res. 844; Ms. Scanlon.

        Equality Act (H.R. 5): consideration of. H. Res. 377; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Equity and Inclusion Enforcement Act (H.R. 2574): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1107; Ms. Scanlon.

        Expanding Access to Sustainable Energy Act (H.R. 4447): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1129; Mr. McGovern.

        FAIR Act (H.R. 1423): consideration of. H. Res. 558; Mrs. Torres 
            of California.

        Farm Workforce Modernization Act (H.R. 5038): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 758; Ms. Shalala.

        Federal Civilian Workforce Pay Raise Fairness Act (H.R. 790): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 87; Mr. Raskin.

        Financial Services and General Government, FY 19 (H.R. 264): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 28; Mr. McGovern.

        Financial Services, FY 2020 (H.R. 3351): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 460; Mr. McGovern.

        For the People Act (H.R. 1): consideration of. H. Res. 172; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Fostering Undergraduate Talent by Unlocking Resources for 
            Education Act (H.R. 2486): Consideration of Senate 
            amendment. H. Res. 891; Mr. McGovern.

        Grand Canyon Centennial Protection Act (H.R. 1373): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 656; Ms. Shalala.

        Homeland Security Improvement Act (H.R. 2203): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 577; Ms. Scanlon.

        Humanitarian Standards for Individuals in Customs and Border 
            Protection Custody Act (H.R. 3239): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 509; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, 
            for High Crimes and Misdemeanors (H.Res. 755): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 767; Mr. McGovern.

        Insider Trading Prohibition Act (H.R. 2534): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 739; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Interior, Environment, FY 19 (H.R. 266): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 28; Mr. McGovern.

        INVEST in America Act (H.R. 2): consideration of. H. Res. 1028; 
            Mr. Morelle.

        Investing for the People Act (H.R. 2021): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 294; Mr. Morelle.

        Israel (H.Res. 326): consideration of. H. Res. 741; Mr. Raskin.

        Justice in Policing Act (H.R. 7120): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1017; Mr. Hastings.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, FY 2020 (H.R. 
            2740): consideration of. H. Res. 431; Mr. Raskin.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, FY 2020 (H.R. 
            2740): further consideration of. H. Res. 436; Mrs. Torres of 
            California.

        Lower Drug Costs Now Act (H.R. 3): consideration of. H. Res. 
            758; Ms. Shalala.

        Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act (H.R. 
            3884): consideration of. H. Res. 1244; Mr. McGovern.

        Marketing and Outreach Restoration to Empower Health Education 
            Act (H.R. 987): consideration of. H. Res. 377; Ms. Scanlon.

        Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Reservation Reaffirmation Act (H.R. 
            312): consideration of. H. Res. 377; Ms. Scanlon.

        Merchant Mariners of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act 
            (H.R. 550): consideration of House amendments. H. Res. 811; 
            Mr. Raskin.

        Middle Class Health Benefits Tax Repeal Act (H.R. 748): 
            consideration of Senate Amendment. H. Res. 911; Mr. Hoyer.

        Mueller Report Availability, Sense of Congress (H. Con. Res. 
            24): consideration of. H. Res. 208; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        National Apprenticeship Act (H.R. 8294): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle.

        National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020 (H.R. 
            2500): consideration of. H. Res. 476; Mr. McGovern.

        National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020 (S. 
            1790): consideration of the Conference Report to Accompany. 
            H. Res. 758; Ms. Shalala.

        National Defense Authorization Act, FY 2021 (H.R. 6395): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1053; Mr. Perlmutter.

        National Emergency Declared on February, 15, 2019, Relating to 
            (H.J. Res. 46): consideration of. H. Res. 144; Mrs. Torres 
            of California.

        National Emergency Declared on February, 15, 2019, Relating to 
            (S.J. Res. 54): consideration of. H. Res. 591; Mr. Morelle.

        National Law Enforcement Museum Commemorative Coin Act (H.R. 
            1865): consideration of Senate amendment. H. Res. 765; Mr. 
            Morelle.

        North American Wetlands Conservation Extension Act (H.R. 925): 
            consideration of Senate amendments to. H. Res. 1161; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Outsourcing Accountability Act (H.R. 3624): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 629; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Paycheck Fairness Act (H.R. 7): consideration of. H. Res. 252; 
            Mrs. Torres of California.

        Paycheck Protection Program Eligibility for Certain Nonprofit 
            Organizations Serving Developmentally Disabled Individuals 
            (H.R. 7664): consideration of. H. Res. 1116; Ms. Herrera 
            Beutler et al.

        Permitting Individuals to be Admitted to the Hall of the House 
            to Obtain Footage of the House in Session (H.Res. 761): 
            adoption of. H. Res. 765; Mr. Morelle.

        PFAS Action Act (H.R. 535): consideration of. H. Res. 779; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (H.R. 2694): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1107; Ms. Scanlon.

        Protecting Americans with Preexisting Conditions Act (H.R. 986): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 357; Ms. Shalala.

        Protecting and Securing Florida's Coastline Act (H.R. 205): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 548; Mr. Hastings.

        Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination Act (H.R. 1230): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 790; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Protecting the Right to Organize Act (H.R. 2474): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 833; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Protecting Your Credit Score Act (H.R. 5332): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1017; Mr. Hastings.

        Providing for Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 
            5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the 
            Department of Education Relating to ``Borrower Defense 
            Institutional Accountability'' (H.J. Res. 76): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 790; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Providing for Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 
            5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Office 
            of Comptroller of the Currency Relating to ``Community 
            Reinvestment Act Regulations` (H.J.Res. 90): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1017; Mr. Hastings.

        Purple Book Continuity Act (H.R. 1520): consideration of Senate 
            amendment. H. Res. 1271; Ms. Shalala.

        QAnon, Condemning and Rejecting Conspiracy Theories (H.Res. 
            1154): consideration of. H. Res. 1164; Ms. Scanlon.

        Raise the Wage Act (H.R. 582): consideration of. H. Res. 492; 
            Mr. Morelle.

        Recognizing the Duty of the Federal Government to Create a Green 
            New Deal (H. Res. 109): consideration of. H. Res. 132; Mr. 
            Hice of Georgia.

        Rehabilitation for Multiemployer Pensions Act (H.R. 397): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 509; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Remote Voting by Proxy, Authorization of (H.Res. 965): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 967; Mr. McGovern.

        Removal of United States Armed Forces from Hostilities Against 
            the Islamic Republic of Iran (S.J. Res. 68): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 891; Mr. McGovern.

        Restoring Tax Fairness for States and Localities Act (H.R. 
            5377): consideration of. H. Res. 772; Mrs. Torres of 
            California.

        Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act (H.R. 2339): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 866; Ms. Shalala.

        Rights for Transportation Security Officers Act (H.R. 1140): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 877; Ms. Scanlon.

        Rules of the House (H.Res. 6): consideration of. H. Res. 5; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        SAFE Act (H.R. 2722): consideration of. H. Res. 460; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Save the Internet Act (H.R. 1644): consideration of. H. Res. 
            294; Mr. Morelle.

        SEC Disclosure Effectiveness Testing Act (H.R. 1815): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 629; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis, Establishment of 
            (H.Res. 935), adoption of. H. Res. 938; Mr. McGovern.

        Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement Act (H.R. 
            1994): consideration of. H. Res. 389; Mr. Perlmutter.

        SHIELD Act (H.R. 4617): consideration of. H. Res. 650; Mr. 
            Hastings.

        State Health Care Premium Reduction Act (H.R. 1425): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1017; Mr. Hastings.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2021 (H.R. 7608): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1060; Ms. Shalala.

        Strength in Diversity Act (H.R. 2639): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1107; Ms. Scanlon.

        Strengthening America's Security in the Middle East Act (H.R. 
            336): consideration of. H. Res. 348; Mr. Zeldin et al.

        Student Borrower Credit Improvement Act (H.R. 3621): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 811; Mr. Raskin.

        Supplemental, 2019 (H.R. 268): consideration of. H. Res. 43; Mr. 
            Raskin.

        Supplemental, FY 19 (H.R. 2157): consideration of. H. Res. 357; 
            Ms. Shalala.

        Syria (H. Con. Res. 77): consideration of. H. Res. 739; Mr. 
            Perlmutter.

        Termination of Use of United States Armed Forces to Engage in 
            Hostilities in or Against Iran (H. Con. Res. 83): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 781; Mr. McGovern.

        Transgender Individuals in the Armed Forces, Expressing 
            Opposition to Ban (H. Res. 124): consideration of. H. Res. 
            252; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 19 (H.R. 267): consideration of. H. Res. 
            28; Mr. McGovern.

        Tribal Coastal Resiliency Act (H.R. 729): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 748; Mr. Morelle.

        Trump Administration's Actions Towards Medicaid, Expression of 
            Disapproval (H.Res. 826): consideration of. H. Res. 833; Mr. 
            DeSaulnier.

        Trump Administration's Legal Campaign to Take Away Americans' 
            Health Care, Condemnation of (H. Res. 271): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 274; Mr. McGovern.

        U.S. Border Patrol Medical Screening Standards Act (H.R. 3525): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 577; Ms. Scanlon.

        United States Export Finance Agency Act (H.R. 4863): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 695; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        United States-Mexico Economic Partnership Act (H.R. 133): 
            consideration of Senate amendment. H. Res. 1271; Ms. 
            Shalala.

        USA FREEDOM Reauthorization Act (H.R. 6172): consideration of 
            Senate amendments. H. Res. 981; Mr. McGovern.

        Uyghur Forced Labor Disclosure Act (H.R. 6270): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1129; Mr. McGovern.

        Venezuela TPS Act (H.R. 549): consideration of. H. Res. 519; Mr. 
            Perlmutter.

        Veterans' Access to Child Care Act (H.R. 840): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 105; Mr. Morelle.

        Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act (H.R. 1585): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 281; Ms. Scanlon.

        Voting Rights Advancement Act (H.R. 4): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 741; Mr. Raskin.

        Washington, D.C. Admission Act (H.R. 51): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1017; Mr. Hastings.

        Whistleblower Complaint of August 12, 2019, Sense of the House 
            of Representatives (H.Res. 576): consideration of. H. Res. 
            577; Ms. Scanlon.

        Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service 
            Workers Act (H.R. 1309): consideration of. H. Res. 713; Mr. 
            DeSaulnier.

        Yemen (H.J. Res. 37): consideration of. H. Res. 122; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Yemen (S.J. Res. 7): consideration of. H. Res. 274; Mr. 
            McGovern.

                                    S

Safeguarding America's First Responders Act. S. 3607.

Safeguarding America's Future and Environment Act. H.R. 2748; Mr. 
    Cartwright et al.

Safer Occupancy Furniture Flammability Act. H.R. 2647; Ms. Matsui et al.

Save the Internet Act. H.R. 1644; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of Pennsylvania 
    et al.

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY:

        ACCESS BROADBAND Act. H.R. 1328; Mr. Tonko et al. S. 1046.

        American Competitiveness Of a More Productive Emerging Tech 
            Economy Act. H.R. 8132; Mrs. Rodgers of Washington et al.

        Building Blocks of STEM Act. H.R. 1665; Ms. Stevens et al. S. 
            737.

        Consumer Safety Technology Act. H.R. 8128; Mr. McNerney et al.

        CPSC CIO Parity Act. S. 1858.

        Developing Innovation and Growing the Internet of Things Act. S. 
            1611.

        E-FRONTIER Act. S. 918.

        E-SIGN Modernization Act. S. 4159.

        Election Technology Research Act. H.R. 4990; Ms. Sherrill et al.

        Engineering Biology Research and Development Act. H.R. 4373; Ms. 
            Johnson of Texas et al.

        Facilitating the Adoption of Composite Technology in 
            Infrastructure. S. 384.

        Global Leadership in Advanced Manufacturing Act. S. 1427.

        Grid Modernization Research and Development Act. H.R. 5428; Mr. 
            Lamb et al.

        Harvesting American Cybersecurity Knowledge through Education 
            Act. S. 2775.

        Identifying Outputs of Generative Adversarial Networks Act. H.R. 
            4355; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al. S. 2904.

        Improving Relating to Sexual Harassment and Assault Prevention 
            at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. S. 
            2782.

        Information Technology Modernization Centers of Excellence 
            Program Act. H.R. 5901; Mr. Khanna et al. S. 4200.

        Innovators to Entrepreneurs. H.R. 539; Mr. Lipinski et al.

        Internet Exchange Act. S. 1166.

        Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act. H.R. 1668; Ms. 
            Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 734.

        Learning Excellence and Good Examples from New Developers Act. 
            S. 2597.

        Measuring the Economic Impact of Broadband Act. S. 1289.

        MSI STEM Achievement Act. H.R. 4372; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al.

        NASA Enhanced Use Leasing Extension Act. S. 2909.

        National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act. 
            S. 2800.

        National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sexual 
            Harassment and Assault Prevention Improvements Act. H.R. 
            6636; Ms. Bonamici et al.

        Safeguarding American Innovation Act. S. 3997.

        Space Frontier Act. S. 919.

        Space Weather Research and Forecasting Act. S. 881.

        State Loan Eligibility, Improvement of for Innovative Technology 
            Projects. S. 2399.

        STEM Opportunities Act. H.R. 2528; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al.

        Stopping Bad Robocalls Act. H.R. 3375; Mr. Pallone et al.

        Supporting Veterans in STEM Careers Act. H.R. 425; Mr. Dunn et 
            al. S. 153.

        Sustainable Chemistry Research and Development Act. H.R. 2051; 
            Mr. Lipinski et al. S. 999.

        Vera Rubin Survey Telescope Designation Act. H.R. 3196; Ms. 
            Johnson of Texas et al.

Secret Service Overtime Pay Extension Act. S. 5036.

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION:

        Shareholder Political Transparency Act. H.R. 5929; Mr. Foster et 
            al.

        Workforce Investment Disclosure Act. H.R. 5930; Mrs. Axne.

September 11, 2019, as a ``National Day of Service and Remembrance''. S. 
    Con. Res. 25.

Sinkhole Mapping Act. H.R. 496; Mr. Soto et al.

SMALL BUSINESS:

        Access to Sufficient Capital for Everyone in Natural Disaster 
            areas Act. H.R. 277; Ms. Velazquez et al.

        Capturing All Small Businesses Act. H.R. 5130; Mr. Veasey et al.

        Centralized Website for Compliance Guides, Requiring the Small 
            Business and Agriculture Regulatory Enforcement Ombudsman to 
            Create. H.R. 2142; Mr. Delgado et al.

        Clarifying the Small Business Runway Extension Act. H.R. 2345; 
            Mr. Stauber et al.

        Clarity on Small Business Participation in Category Management 
            Act. H.R. 226; Ms. Velazquez et al.

        Community Advantage Loan Program. H.R. 7903; Ms. Judy Chu of 
            California et al.

        Continuing the Paycheck Protection Program Act. S. 4773.

        Delivering Immediate Relief to Americas Families, Schools and 
            Small Businesses Act. S. 4775.

        Encouraging Small Business Innovation Act. H.R. 206; Mr. Rouda 
            et al.

        Ensuring Diversity in Community Banking Act. H.R. 5322; Mr. 
            Meeks et al.

        Expanding Contracting Opportunities for Small Businesses Act. 
            H.R. 190; Mr. Marshall et al.

        Growth Accerleration Fund Competition. H.R. 4387; Mr. Espaillat 
            et al.

        Harmless Error Lesser Penalty for Small Businesses Act. S. 2757.

        Incentivizing Fairness in Subcontracting Act. H.R. 227; Ms. 
            Velazquez et al.

        Investing in Main Street Act. H.R. 116; Ms. Judy Chu of 
            California et al.

        Microloan Improvement Act. H.R. 6079; Mr. Kim et al.

        Microloan Transparency and Accountability Act. H.R. 6078; Mr. 
            Burchett et al.

        Northern Mariana Islands Small Business Development Act. H.R. 
            6021; Mr. Sablan et al.

        Parity for HUBZone Appeals Act. H.R. 8229; Mrs. Radewagen et al.

        Patriotic Employer Protection Act. H.R. 3661; Mr. Kim et al.

        Paycheck Protection Program Flexibility Act. H.R. 7010; Mr. 
            Phillips et al.

        Paycheck Protection Program, Extension of. S. 4116.

        Prison to Proprietorship Act. H.R. 5078; Ms. Velazquez et al.

        Prison to Proprietorship for Formerly Incarcerated Act. H.R. 
            5065; Mr. Jeffries et al.

        Rebuilding Small Businesses After Disasters Act. S. 862.

        SBA Cyber Awareness Act. H.R. 2331; Mr. Crow et al. S. 772.

        SCORE for Small Business Act. H.R. 4407; Mr. Kevin Hern of 
            Oklahoma et al.

        SERV Act. H.R. 3734; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al.

        Service-Disabled Veterans Small Business Continuation Act. H.R. 
            499; Mr. Chabot et al.

        Small Business Advocacy Improvements Act. H.R. 128; Mr. Comer et 
            al.

        Small Business Cyber Training Act. S. 771.

        Small Business Development Center Cyber Training Act. H.R. 1649; 
            Mr. Chabot et al.

        Small Business Development Centers Improvement Act. H.R. 4406; 
            Mr. Golden et al.

        Small Business Lending Continuity Act. S. 3782.

        Small Business Lending Fairness Act. H.R. 3490; Ms. Velazquez et 
            al.

        Small Business Reorganization Act. H.R. 3311; Mr. Cline et al.

        STEP Improvement Act. H.R. 6133; Ms. Finkenauer et al.

        Stimulating Innovation through Procurement Act. H.R. 246; Ms. 
            Finkenauer et al.

        TRUTH Act. H.R. 6782; Mr. Phillips et al.

        Unlocking Opportunities for Small Businesses Act. H.R. 5146; Mr. 
            Hagedorn et al.

        VA-SBA Act. H.R. 1615; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al.

        Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act. H.R. 3537; Mr. Schneider 
            et al.

        Women's Business Centers Improvements Act. H.R. 4405; Ms. Davids 
            of Kansas et al.

Small County PILT Parity Act. S. 2108.

Smart Building Acceleration Act. S. 2335.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION:

        Board of Regents:

                Raines, Franklin D.. H.J. Res. 88; Ms. Matsui et al.

        Fahey, John. S.J. Res. 65.

        Lavizzo-Mourey, Risa. S.J. Res. 67.

        Lynton, Michael M.. H.J. Res. 87; Ms. Matsui et al.

        Lyton, Michael M.. S.J. Res. 72.

        National Museum of the American Latino Act. H.R. 2420; Mr. 
            Serrano et al.

        O'Leary, Denise. S.J. Res. 66.

        Smithsonian Women's History Museum Act. H.R. 1980; Mrs. Carolyn 
            B. Maloney of New York et al. S. 959.

SOFFA Act. S. 1341.

STATES AND TERRITORIES:

        Alabama:

                ``Edwards III Post Office Building, William `Jack' ''. 
                    H.R. 6418; Mr. Byrne et al.

                ``Ingram Sr. Post Office, Postmaster Robert''. H.R. 
                    5307; Ms. Sewell of Alabama et al.

        Alaska:

                Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land Transfer 
                    Act. H.R. 7119; Mr. Young. S. 3100.

                Alaska Remote Generator Reliability and Protection Act. 
                    S. 163.

                Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium Land 
                    Transfer Act. S. 3099.

                Tanana Tribal Council. S. 224.

        Arizona:

                Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act. H.R. 3160; 
                    Mr. O'Halleran et al. S. 2912.

                Coconino National Forest Land Conveyance, Arizona. H.R. 
                    7099; Mr. Grijalva et al.

                ``Conrad Veterans Affairs Health Care Clinic, Staff 
                    Sergeant Alexander W.''. H.R. 4983; Mr. Biggs et al.

                District Courts in Judicial District for the State of 
                    Arizona. H.R. 1569; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

                Grand Canyon Centennial Protection Act. H.R. 1373; Mr. 
                    Grijalva et al.

                ``Lake Havasu City Combat Veterans Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 3314; Mr. Gosar et al.

                ``Lee Memorial Post Office Building, Marc''. H.R. 6016; 
                    Mrs. Lesko et al.

                Saguaro National Park Boundary Expansion and Study Act. 
                    H.R. 7098; Mr. Grijalva et al.

        Arkansas:

                Divisional Realignment for the Eastern District of 
                    Arkansas Act. H.R. 1123; Mr. Crawford et al.

                Scipio A. Jones Post Office Portrait. H.R. 3317; Mr. 
                    Hill of Arkansas et al.

        California:

                ``Axelson Post Office Building, Petty Officer 2nd Class 
                    (SEAL) Matthew G.''. H.R. 4672; Mr. Khanna et al.

                Big Bear Land Exchange Act. H.R. 255; Mr. Cook et al.

                Central Coast Heritage Protection Act. H.R. 2199; Mr. 
                    Carbajal et al.

                ``Chavez Post Office Building, Ray''. H.R. 3005; Mr. 
                    Peters et al.

                Desert Sage Youth Wellness Center in Hemet, California,. 
                    S. 4556.

                ``Eaton Post Office Building, Paul''. H.R. 3329; Mrs. 
                    Torres of California et al.

                Lytton Rancheria Homelands Act. H.R. 1388; Mr. Huffman.

                ``Monroe Post Office, Marilyn''. H.R. 1252; Mr. Cardenas 
                    et al.

                Northwest California Wilderness, Recreation, and Working 
                    Forests Act. H.R. 2250; Mr. Huffman et al.

                Nutria Eradication. H.R. 3399; Mr. Harder of California 
                    et al. S. 4403.

                Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II. H.R. 4611; Mr. Peters 
                    et al.

                Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer Act. H.R. 
                    1031; Mr. Vargas et al.

                ``Ramos Post Office Building, Jose''. H.R. 3144; Ms. 
                    Sanchez et al.

                Rim of the Valley Corridor Preservation Act. H.R. 1708; 
                    Mr. Schiff et al. S. 774.

                ``Rucker-Hughes Post Office Building, Woodie''. H.R. 
                    5983; Mr. Takano et al.

                San Francisco Bay Restoration Act. H.R. 1132; Ms. Speier 
                    et al.

                San Gabriel Mountains Foothills and Rivers Protection 
                    Act. H.R. 2215; Ms. Judy Chu of California et al.

                Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area Boundary 
                    Adjustment Study Act. H.R. 1487; Mr. Ted Lieu of 
                    California et al.

                Schafer Dam, Richard L.. H.R. 2695; Mr. McCarthy et al.

                ``Valens Post Office Building, Ritchie''. H.R. 1253; Mr. 
                    Cardenas et al.

        Colorado:

                Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act. H.R. 823; 
                    Mr. Neguse et al.

                Colorado Wilderness Act. H.R. 2546; Ms. DeGette et al.

                ``Goetz Memorial Post Office Building, Chaplain (Capt.) 
                    Dale''. H.R. 4725; Mr. Lamborn et al.

                Jackson Gulch Rehabilitation Project Modification Act. 
                    S. 860.

                ``Kinterknecht Post Office, Sergeant David''. H.R. 4200; 
                    Mr. Tipton et al.

                Responsible Disposal Reauthorization Act. H.R. 347; Mr. 
                    Tipton et al.

                Rocky Mountain National Park Boundary Modification Act. 
                    H.R. 5458; Mr. Neguse et al.

                Rocky Mountain National Park Ownership Correction Act. 
                    H.R. 5459; Mr. Neguse et al.

        Connecticut:

                Weir Farm National Historical Park Redesignation Act. 
                    H.R. 5852; Mr. Himes.

        Delaware:

                ``Cary Post Office, Mary Ann Shadd''. H.R. 5972; Ms. 
                    Blunt Rochester et al.

                Redding, Louis Lorenzo. S. Con. Res. 37.

        Florida:

                ``Bullock Post Office Building, Joseph''.. H.R. 8611; 
                    Mr. Mast et al.

                ``Chase Jr. Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Leo 
                    C.''. S. 1646.

                ``German Post Office Building, Officer Robert''. H.R. 
                    5062; Mrs. Demings et al.

                ``Mills Post Office Building, Althea Margaret Daily''. 
                    H.R. 2969; Mr. Soto et al.

                National Pulse Memorial. H.R. 3094; Mr. Soto et al.

                Protecting and Securing Florida's Coastline Act. H.R. 
                    205; Mr. Rooney of Florida et al.

                South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. H.R. 335; Mr. 
                    Mast et al. S. 10.

        Georgia:

                Carter's 50 Years of Mental Health Advocacy, Rosalynn 
                    Smith. H. Res. 1181; Mrs. Dingell et al.

                ``Hill Post Office Building, Senator Jack''. H.R. 7088; 
                    Mr. Carter of Georgia et al.

                ``Jimmy Carter National Historical Park Redesignation 
                    Act.''. H.R. 5472; Mr. Bishop of Georgia et al.

                Kettle Creek Battlefield Survey Act. H.R. 306; Mr. Hice 
                    of Georgia et al.

                Lewis, Honorable John. H. Res. 1054; Mr. Bishop of 
                    Georgia.

                Lewis, John. S. Res. 660.

        Guam:

                Guam World War II Loyalty Recognition Act, Technical 
                    Corrections. H.R. 1365; Mr. San Nicolas et al.

        Hawaii:

                National Forest, Hawai'i. H.R. 7045; Mr. Case et al.

        Illinois:

                ``Martin Post Office, Captain Robert L.''. H.R. 1449; 
                    Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al.

                ``Martinez Memorial Post Office Building, Corporal 
                    Alex''. H.R. 1844; Mr. Krishnamoorthi et al.

                ``Miller Post Office Building, Senior Airman Daniel''. 
                    H.R. 5123; Mrs. Bustos et al.

                Restore the Harmony Way Bridge Act. H.R. 3245; Mr. 
                    Bucshon et al. S. 1833.

                Springfield Race Riot National Historic Monument Act. 
                    H.R. 139; Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois et al. S. 
                    298.

                ``Walsh Sr. Post Office, Lawrence M.`Larry' ''. S. 4409.

        Indiana:

                ``Johnson Post Office, Opha May''. S. 3839.

                ``Lugar Post Office Building, Richard G.''. S. 1759.

                ``Lugar Post Office, Richard G.''. H.R. 3152; Mr. Carson 
                    of Indiana et al. S. 3105.

                Lugar, Honorable Richard G.. S. Res. 173.

                ``Pyle Post Office, Ernest 'Ernie' T.''. H.R. 4734; Mr. 
                    Bucshon et al. S. 2945.

                Restore the Harmony Way Bridge Act. H.R. 3245; Mr. 
                    Bucshon et al. S. 1833.

        Iowa:

                Culver, John Chester, Death of. S. Res. 16.

                Jepsen, Honorable Roger Williams, Death of. S. Res. 795.

                ``Shambaugh Post Office Building, Jessie Field''. H.R. 
                    7502; Mrs. Axne et al.

        Kansas:

                Chief Standing Bear National Historic Trail Feasibility 
                    Study. H.R. 2490; Mr. Fortenberry.

                Dole, Robert J.. S. 252.

        Louisiana:

                ``Simpkins, Sr., Post Office, Dr. C.O.''. H.R. 5384; Mr. 
                    Johnson of Louisiana et al. S. 3365.

        Maine:

                York River Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 1248; Ms. 
                    Pingree et al.

        Maryland:

                Cummings, Elijah E.. H. Res. 635; Mr. Hoyer.

                Robert E. Lee Statue Removal Act. H.R. 970; Mr. Brown of 
                    Maryland et al.

                Sarbanes, Paul Spyros, Death of. S. Res. 797.

        Michigan:

                Dingell, Jr., John David. H. Res. 120; Mr. Hoyer.

                ``Franklin Post Office Building, Aretha''. H.R. 3976; 
                    Mrs. Lawrence et al.

                ``Holly Veterans Memorial Post Office''. H.R. 5954; Ms. 
                    Slotkin et al.

                ``Kettles Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, 
                    Lieutenant Colonel Charles S.''. H.R. 7347; Mrs. 
                    Dingell et al.

                Whelan, Paul, Calling on Government of Russian 
                    Federation to Provide Evidence of Wrongdoing. H. 
                    Res. 552; Ms. Stevens et al.

        Minnesota:

                Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution 
                    Prevention Act. H.R. 5598; Ms. McCollum et al.

                Knutson, Coya. S. Res. 687.

                Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe Reservation Restoration Act. 
                    H.R. 733; Ms. McCollum et al. S. 199.

                ``Ramstad Post Office, Jim''. S. 4971.

        Mississippi:

                Cochran, Honorable William Thad. S. Res. 229.

                ``Deputy Donald William Durr, Corporal Zach Moak, and 
                    Patrolman James White Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 2246; Mr. Guest et al.

        Montana:

                ``Atkins Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Travis 
                    W.''. S. 900.

                B-47 Ridge Designation Act. H.R. 1267; Mr. Gianforte. S. 
                    490.

                Continued Use of Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin Program 
                    Project Use Power by the Kinsey Irrigation Company 
                    and the Sidney Water Users Irrigation District. S. 
                    1882.

                Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians Restoration Act. 
                    H.R. 297; Mr. Gianforte. S. 51.

                ``Rankin Post Office Building, Jeannette''. H.R. 1972; 
                    Mr. Gianforte.

        Nebraska:

                Homestead National Historical Park. H.R. 1472; Mr. Smith 
                    of Nebraska et al.

                Nebraska, Use of Certain Land. H.R. 3651; Mr. 
                    Fortenberry.

        Nevada:

                ``Henderson Veterans Memorial Post Office Building''. 
                    H.R. 1198; Mrs. Lee of Nevada et al.

                Ruby Mountains Protection Act. S. 258.

        New Jersey:

                ``Barton Post Office Building, Clara''. H.R. 4988; Mr. 
                    Kim et al.

        New Mexico:

                Buffalo Tract Protection Act. H.R. 2640; Ms. Haaland et 
                    al. S. 526.

                Chaco Cultural Heritage Area Protection Act. H.R. 2181; 
                    Mr. Lujan et al.

                Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition and 
                    Consultation Act. H.R. 3682; Mr. Lujan et al.

        New York:

                ``Bacel Post Office Building, George H.''. H.R. 5451; 
                    Mr. Katko et al.

                ``Cabrini Post Office Building, Mother Frances Xavier''. 
                    H.R. 4794; Mr. Rose of New York et al.

                ``Carney Post Office, Congressman Bill''. H.R. 828; Mr. 
                    Zeldin et al.

                ``Corbin Campus of the New York Harbor Health Care 
                    System, Margaret Cochran''. H.R. 1925; Mrs. Carolyn 
                    B. Maloney of New York et al.

                ``Davidson Post Office Building, Lieutenant Michael 
                    R.''. H.R. 1833; Miss Rice of New York et al.

                ``Gilman Post Office Building, Benjamin A.''. S. 347.

                ``Kent Post Office, Senior Chief Petty Office Shannon 
                    M.''. H.R. 2151; Mr. Delgado et al.

                ``Maldonado Post Office Building, Normandia''. H.R. 
                    3870; Mr. Espaillat et al.

                Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge. H.R. 263; Mr. 
                    Suozzi et al.

                ``Slaughter Post Office, Louise and Bob''. H.R. 540; Mr. 
                    Morelle et al.

                West Valley. H.R. 1138; Mr. Reed et al.

                ``Wilwerth Post Office Building, Army Specialist Thomas 
                    J.''. H.R. 829; Mr. Zeldin et al.

        North Carolina:

                ``Chambers Civil Rights Memorial Post Office, Julius 
                    L.''. H.R. 4981; Ms. Adams et al.

                ``Coble Post Office Building, J. Howard''. H.R. 6161; 
                    Mr. Walker et al.

                ``Hagan Airport Traffic Control Tower, Senator Kay''. S. 
                    4762.

                Hagan, Senator Kay. S. Res. 390.

                ``Jones, Jr. Post Office, Walter B.''. H.R. 5037; Mr. 
                    Murphy of North Carolina et al.

                Jones, Walter B.. H. Res. 121; Mr. Price of North 
                    Carolina.

                Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Recognition Act. H.R. 
                    1964; Mr. Butterfield et al.

        North Dakota:

                ``An Act to confer jurisdiction on the State of North 
                    Dakota over offenses committed by or against Indians 
                    on the Devils Lake Indian Reservation'', Repeal of. 
                    S. 2159.

                Andrews, Mark. S. Res. 770.

                Burdick, Honorable Jocelyn. S. Res. 468.

                White Horse Hill National Game Preserve Designation Act. 
                    S. 2099.

        Northern Mariana Islands:

                Northern Mariana Islands Long-Term Legal Residents 
                    Relief Act. H.R. 559; Mr. Sablan et al.

                Northern Mariana Islands Residents Relief Act. H.R. 560; 
                    Mr. Sablan et al.

                Northern Mariana Islands Small Business Development Act. 
                    H.R. 6021; Mr. Sablan et al.

        Ohio:

                ``Dryden Post Office, Lance Cpl. Stacy `Annie' ''. H.R. 
                    4875; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

                Neil A. Armstrong Test Facility Act. S. 2472.

                ``Nowacki Post Office, Lance Corporal Andy `Ace' ''. 
                    H.R. 3275; Mr. Joyce of Ohio et al.

                ``Nunziato VA Clinic, Carl''. H.R. 5023; Mr. Ryan et al.

                ``Tibbs Post Office, Howard Arthur''. S. 4857.

        Oklahoma:

                Coburn, Thomas Allen. S. Res. 583.

                ``Luper Post Office Building, Clara''. H.R. 5597; Ms. 
                    Kendra S. Horn of Oklahoma et al.

        Oregon:

                Confederated Tribes and Bands of Indians of Middle 
                    Oregon, Nullification of Treaty. S. 832.

                Klamath Tribe Judgment Fund Repeal Act. S. 46.

                ``Maxwell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Robert 
                    D.''. S. 4072.

                Oregon Recreation Enhancement Act. S. 1262.

        Pennsylvania:

                ``Elchin Post Office Building, Staff Sergeant Dylan''. 
                    H.R. 3207; Mr. Lamb et al.

                ``Piccotti Post Office, Melinda Gene''. H.R. 4279; Mr. 
                    Keller et al.

                Wofford, Jr, Harris L.. S. Res. 31.

        Puerto Rico:

                Puerto Rico Recovery Accuracy in Disclosures Act. H.R. 
                    683; Ms. Velazquez et al.

        Rhode Island:

                ``Buffum Chace Post Office, Elizabeth''. S. 1272.

                ``Chace Post Office, Elizabeth Buffum''. H.R. 2451; Mr. 
                    Cicilline et al.

                ``Turcotte Post Office, Specialist Matthew R.''. S. 
                    2847.

        South Carolina:

                Catawba Indian Tribe of South Carolina Land Claims 
                    Settlement Act of 1993. S. 790.

                Hollings, Honorable Ernest F.. S. Res. 155.

                The Joseph H. Rainey Room, Designating Room H150 of the 
                    United States Capitol. H. Res. 1253; Mr. Clyburn et 
                    al.

        South Dakota:

                Mount Rushmore, One-Time Arrangement for Certain 
                    Displays. S.J. Res. 74.

                ``Reifel Post Office Building, Ben''. H.R. 2454; Mr. 
                    Johnson of South Dakota.

        Tennessee:

                Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition 
                    Act. H.R. 453; Mr. Fleischmann et al.

                Federal Reversionary Interest in Chester County, 
                    Tennessee. S. 3076.

                ``Paula Robinson and Judy Spray Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 3680; Mr. Kustoff of Tennessee et 
                    al.

        Texas:

                ``Bagsby Post Office Buidling, Dionne Phillips''. H.R. 
                    5562; Mr. Veasey et al.

                ``Dhaliwal Post Office Building, Deputy Sandeep Singh 
                    ''. H.R. 5317; Mrs. Fletcher et al.

                ``Hall Post Office, Ralph''. H.R. 5987; Mr. Ratcliffe et 
                    al. S. 3462.

                ``Lowe Post Office, Lucas''. H.R. 1250; Mr. Babin et al.

                ``Murphy Post Office Building, Audie''. H.R. 5988; Mr. 
                    Ratcliffe et al. S. 3461.

                Overton, Richard Arvin. S. Res. 10.

                ``Rairdan Post Office, Lance Corporal Rhonald Dain''. 
                    H.R. 4785; Mr. Hurd of Texas et al.

                ``Reid Post Office Building, Tom''. H.R. 7810; Mr. Olson 
                    et al.

                ``Wilson and Young Medal of Honor VA Clinic''. H.R. 
                    2334; Mr. Conaway et al.

                Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of 
                    Texas Equal and Fair Opportunity Settlement Act. 
                    H.R. 759; Mr. Babin et al.

        Utah:

                ``Hatch United States Courthouse, Orrin G.''. S. 4902.

                Miracle Mountain Designation Act. H.R. 722; Mr. Curtis 
                    et al.

                Navajo Utah Water Rights Settlement Act. H.R. 644; Mr. 
                    Bishop of Utah et al. S. 1207.

                Taylor Vet Center Outstation, Major Brent. S. 49.

                ``Washburn Post Office Building, Jerry C.''. H.R. 887; 
                    Mr. Curtis et al.

        Virginia:

                ``Bruce Post Office Building, Dorothy Braden''. H.R. 
                    4975; Ms. Spanberger et al.

                ``Cox Post Office Building, Ryan Keith''. H.R. 3305; 
                    Mrs. Luria et al.

                ``Duncan Post Office Building, Norman''. H.R. 4971; Ms. 
                    Wexton et al.

                ``Harris Post Office Building, Reverend Curtis West''. 
                    H.R. 3847; Mr. McEachin et al.

                Khan, Captain Humayun. S. 725.

                Management of Certain Federal Land in Bath County, 
                    Virginia. S. 3076.

                Virginia Beach Strong Act. H.R. 4566; Mrs. Luria et al.

        Washington:

                ``Hewitt Post Office, Eva G.''. H.R. 1526; Mr. Heck et 
                    al.

                Kennewick Irrigation District. H.R. 278; Mr. Newhouse et 
                    al.

                ``Turpin Post Office Building, John Henry''. H.R. 4034; 
                    Mr. Kilmer et al.

                Wild Olympics Wilderness and Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. 
                    H.R. 2642; Mr. Kilmer.

        Wisconsin:

                ``Barr Post Office Building, Fire Captain Cory''. S. 
                    1196.

                ``Demler Post Office, Joseph G.''. S. 4126.

                ``Ingman, Jr. Post Office Building, Einar `Sarge' H.''. 
                    S. 3257.

                ``Peirson Post Office Building, Captain Robert C. Harmon 
                    and Private John R.,''. S. 2712.

        Wyoming:

                ``Brown Post Office, Robert L''. S. 4684.

Stop Senior Scams Act. S. 149.

Stop Wasteful Advertising by the Government Act. S. 2722.

Stopping Trafficking, Illicit Flows, Laundering, and Exploitation Act. 
    H.R. 7592; Mr. McAdams et al.

Strengthening Americas Strategic National Stockpile Act. H.R. 7574; Ms. 
    Slotkin et al.

Supply Chain Counterintelligence Training Act. S. 1388.

                                    T

Target Practice and Marksmanship Training Support Act. H.R. 1222; Mr. 
    Kind et al. S. 94.

TAXATION AND TAXES:

        Caring for Americans with Supplemental Help Act. H.R. 9051; Mr. 
            Neal.

        Economic Mobility Act. H.R. 3300; Mr. Neal et al.

        Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief and 
            Puerto Rico Disaster Tax Relief Act. H.R. 5687; Mrs. Lowey.

        Gold Star Family Tax Relief Act. S. 1370.

        I CAN Act. H.R. 4716; Mr. Cox of California et al.

        Middle Class Health Benefits Tax Repeal Act. H.R. 748; Mr. 
            Courtney et al.

        PRIDE Act. H.R. 3299; Ms. Judy Chu of California et al.

        Recovery Rebates, Increase in 2020. S. 5085.

        Restoring Tax Fairness for States and Localities Act. H.R. 5377; 
            Mr. Suozzi et al.

        Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement Act. H.R. 
            1994; Mr. Neal et al.

        Tax Extender and Disaster Relief Act. S. 617.

        Taxpayer Certainty and Disaster Tax Relief Act. H.R. 3301; Mr. 
            Thompson of California.

        Taxpayer First Act. H.R. 1957; H.R. 3151; Mr. Lewis et al.

        Virginia Beach Strong Act. H.R. 4566; Mrs. Luria et al.

Telework for U.S. Innovation Act. S. 4138.

Temporarily, Daylight Saving Time, to Extend. S. 4582.

The One Stop Shop Community Reentry Program Act. H.R. 8161; Ms. Bass et 
    al.

Timely ReAuthorization of Necessary Stem-cell Programs Lends Access to 
    Needed Therapies Act. H.R. 4764; Ms. Matsui et al.

Timely Review of Infrastructure Act. H.R. 1426; Mr. Olson et al.

TRADE:

        Affordable Prescriptions for Patients Through Promoting 
            Competition Act. H.R. 5133; Mr. Cicilline et al.

        Helping Manufacturers Respond to COVID-19 Act. S. 4719.

        Protecting American Intellectual Property Act. S. 3952.

        Trademark Modernization Act. H.R. 6196; Mr. Johnson of Georgia 
            et al.

        United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Implementation Act. H.R. 
            5430; Mr. Hoyer et al.

        World Trade Organization, Reaffirm its Commitment. H. Res. 746; 
            Mr. Kind et al.

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL:

        AIR Act. S. 4162.

        America's Transportation Infrastructure Act. S. 2302.

        America's Water Infrastructure Act of 2018, Technical 
            Corrections. S. 1811.

        Arctic Shipping Federal Advisory Committee Act. S. 2786.

        ATC Hiring Reform Act. S. 1148.

        Aviation:

                Air Carrier Worker Support Extension Act. S. 4774.

                Aircraft Certification Reform and Accountability Act. 
                    H.R. 8408; Mr. DeFazio et al.

                Authority for Continuation of Service of the Deputy 
                    Administrator of the Federal Aviation 
                    Administration. S. 2249.

                Aviation Funding Stability Act. H.R. 1108; Mr. DeFazio 
                    et al.

                Continuity for Operators with Necessary Training 
                    Required for ATC Contract Towers Act. S. 2898.

                Fair and Open Skies Act. H.R. 3632; Mr. DeFazio et al.

                ``Hagan Airport Traffic Control Tower, Senator Kay''. S. 
                    4762.

                Notice to Airmen Improvement Act. H.R. 1775; Mr. Stauber 
                    et al.

                Restoring Safety in the Skies Act. S. 3681.

                Safe Aircraft Maintenance Standards Act. H.R. 5119; Mr. 
                    DeFazio et al.

        ``Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.''. S. 3239.

        Drone Advisory Committee for the 21st Century Act. S. 2730.

        Expedited Delivery of Airport Infrastructure Act. H.R. 5912; Mr. 
            Graves of Missouri et al. S. 3958.

        Friendly Airports for Mothers Improvement Act. S. 2638.

        Full Utilization of the Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund Act. H.R. 
            2440; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation. H.R. 
            4470; Ms. Kaptur et al.

        Intercity Passenger Rail Trust Fund Act. S. 4187.

        Interstate Transport Act. S. 542.

        INVEST in America Act. H.R. 2; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Motor Carrier Safety Grant Relief Act. S. 3729.

        Preliminary Damage Assessment Improvement Act. H.R. 4358; Mr. 
            Katko et al.

        Preventing Opioid and Drug Impairment in Transportation Act. S. 
            2979.

        Promoting Service in Transportation Act. S. 3303.

        Railroads:

                Banning Smoking on Amtrak Act. H.R. 2726; Ms. Norton et 
                    al.

                Comprehensive Safety Assessments, Requirement of Federal 
                    Railroad Administration. H.R. 543; Mr. Sires et al.

        Repair, Restoration, and Replacement of Damaged Facilities, 
            Bipartisan Budget Act amendment. H.R. 2242; Miss Gonzalez-
            Colon of Puerto Rico et al.

        Repeal of Rescission of Funds, FAST Act. S. 1992.

        Reviving America's Scenic Byways Act. H.R. 831; Mr. Cicilline et 
            al. S. 349.

        Route 66 Centennial Commission Act. H.R. 66; Mr. Rodney Davis of 
            Illinois et al. S. 1014.

        Sami's Law. H.R. 4686; Mr. Smith of New Jersey et al.

        Secure Traveler Act. S. 1349.

        Small Airport Mothers' Rooms Act. H.R. 3362; Mrs. Miller et al.

        Stop Sexual Assault and Harassment in Transportation Act. H.R. 
            5139; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Timely Review of Infrastructure Act. S. 607.

        TOD Advancement Act. S. 2805.

        Transit Infrastructure Vehicle Security Act. S. 846.

        Traveling Parents Screening Consistency Act. S. 2381.

        Vehicle Innovation Act. S. 1085.

                                    U

Undertaking Spam, Spyware, And Fraud Enforcement With Enforcers beyond 
    Borders Act of 2006, Extension of. H.R. 4779; Mrs. Rodgers of 
    Washington et al. S. 3132.

Unfunded Mandates Accountability and Transparency Act. S. 4077.

United States Anti-Doping Agency Reauthorization Act. H.R. 5373; Mr. 
    Thompson of California et al. S. 3248.

United States Semiquincentennial Commission Amendments Act. S. 3989.

USA FREEDOM Reauthorization Act. H.R. 6172; Mr. Nadler et al.

USE IT Act. S. 383.

                                    V

VACANCIES (House Members):

        First Session:

                California:

                        25th District, Vacated by Katie Hill, Nov. 3, 
                            2019; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Mike Garcia May 19, 2020.

                Maryland:

                        7th District, Vacated by Elijah Cummings, Oct. 
                            17, 2019; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Kweisi Mfume May 5, 2020.

                New York:

                        27th District, Vacated by Chris Collins, Sep. 
                            30, 2019; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Chris Jacobs Jul. 21, 2020.

                North Carolina:

                        3rd District, Vacated by Walter Jones, Feb. 10, 
                            2019; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Gregory Murphy Sep. 17, 2019.

                        9th District, Vacated by North Carolina Board of 
                            Elections, Mar. 13, 2019.

                        Filled by Dan Bishop Sep. 17, 2019.

                Pennsylvania:

                        12th District, Vacated by Tom Marino, Jan. 23, 
                            2019; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Fred Keller Jun. 3, 2019.

                Wisconsin:

                        7th District, Vacated by Sean Duffy, Sep. 23, 
                            2019; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Thomas Tiffany May 19, 2020.

        Second Session:

                California:

                        50th District, Vacated by Duncan Hunter, Jan. 
                            13, 2020; (Resigned).

                        8th District, Vacated by Paul Cook, Dec. 7, 
                            2020; (Resigned).

                Georgia:

                        5th District, Vacated by John Lewis, Jul. 20, 
                            2020; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Kwanza Hall Dec. 3, 2020.

                        14th District, Vacated by Tom Graves, Oct. 4, 
                            2020; (Resigned).

                North Carolina:

                        11th District, Vacated by Mark Meadows, Mar. 30, 
                            2020; (Resigned).

                Texas:

                        4th District, Vacated by John Ratcliffe, May 22, 
                            2020; (Resigned).

VETERANS:

        Accountability in Department of Veterans Affairs Scheduling and 
            Consult Management Act. S. 629.

        Approving the Request of the Secretary of Veterans Affairs for a 
            Waiver under Section 1703E(f) of Title 38, United States 
            Code.. H.J. Res. 80; Mr. David P. Roe of Tennessee.

        Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act. H.R. 299; Mr. Takano et 
            al.

        Boosting Rates of American Veteran Employment Act. H.R. 2109; 
            Miss Rice of New York et al.

        Burn Pit Registry Enhancement Act. H.R. 1381; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Care and Readiness Enhancement for Reservists Act. S. 711.

        ``Chase Jr. Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Leo C.''. S. 
            1646.

        Clairification of Grade and Pay of Podiatrists of the Department 
            of Veterans Affairs. S. 863.

        Commander John Scott Hannon Veterans Mental Health Care 
            Improvement Act. S. 785.

        ``Conrad Veterans Affairs Health Care Clinic, Staff Sergeant 
            Alexander W.''. H.R. 4983; Mr. Biggs et al.

        ``Corbin Campus of the New York Harbor Health Care System, 
            Margaret Cochran''. H.R. 1925; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of 
            New York et al.

        Deborah Sampson Act. H.R. 3224; Ms. Brownley of California et 
            al. S. 514.

        Department of Energy Veterans' Health Initiative Act. H.R. 617; 
            Mr. Norman et al. S. 143.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Chief Financial Officer Authority 
            and Collaboration Act. H.R. 6589; Mrs. Lee of Nevada et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Contracting Preference 
            Consistency Act. H.R. 4920; Mr. Takano et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Educational Assistance Benefits 
            for Certain Programs of Education Converted to Distance 
            Learning by Reason of Emergencies and Health-Related 
            Situations, Continuation of. S. 3503.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Expiring Authorities Act. H.R. 
            4285; Mr. Brindisi et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Information Technology Reform 
            Act. S. 2336.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Provider Accountability Act. S. 
            221.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Website Accessibility Act. S. 
            3587.

        Dependable Employment and Living Improvements for Veterans 
            Economic Recovery Act. H.R. 7105; Mr. Levin of California et 
            al.

        Encouragement of Participation in Women's Health Transition 
            Training Pilot Program. H.R. 2942; Mr. Cisneros et al.

        Energy Jobs for our Heroes Act. S. 876.

        Ensuring Quality Care for Our Veterans Act. S. 123.

        Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans Act.. H.R. 3798; Ms. 
            Brownley of California et al.

        Fallen Warrior Battlefield Cross Memorial Act. H.R. 1424; Mr. 
            Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        FIGHT Veteran Suicides Act. H.R. 2340; Mr. Rose of New York et 
            al.

        Free Veterans from Fees Act. H.R. 1702; Mr. Steube et al.

        FREED Vets Act. H.R. 3598; Mr. Lamb et al.

        GI Bill Planning Act. H.R. 4162; Mr. Bergman et al.

        GIVE Act. H.R. 4852; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Gold Star Spouses and Spouses of Injured Servicemembers Leasing 
            Relief Expansion Act. H.R. 2227; Mrs. Bustos et al.

        Grants for Cemetery Research and the Production of Educational 
            Materials. H.R. 2385; Mr. Lamb et al.

        HAVEN Act. H.R. 2938; Mrs. McBath et al.

        Health Care Access for Urban Native Veterans Act. H.R. 4153; Mr. 
            Khanna et al. S. 2365.

        Helping Expand and Launch Transitional Health for Women Veterans 
            Act. S. 3182.

        Highly Rural Veteran Transportation Program Extension Act. S. 
            850.

        Home Lead Safety Tax Credit Act. H.R. 6322; Mr. Takano et al.

        Homeless Veteran Families Act. H.R. 95; Ms. Brownley of 
            California et al.

        Honoring All Veterans Act. H.R. 3010; Miss Rice of New York et 
            al.

        Identifying Barriers and Best Practices Study Act. S. 3110.

        Improving Confidence in Veterans' Care Act. H.R. 3530; Mr. Cloud 
            et al.

        Improving Safety and Security for Veterans Act. S. 3147.

        K2 Veterans Advocacy Act. S. 4384.

        ``Kettles Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, 
            Lieutenant Colonel Charles S.''. H.R. 7347; Mrs. Dingell et 
            al.

        Legal Services for Homeless Veterans Act. H.R. 3749; Mr. Panetta 
            et al.

        LEGION Act. S. 504.

        Major Medical Facility Authorization Act. S. 3414.

        ``Maxwell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Robert D.''. S. 
            4072.

        Modification of Pay Limitation for Certain High-Level Employees 
            and Officers of the Department of Veterans Affairs. S. 3084.

        Native American Veteran Parity in Access to Care Today Act. H.R. 
            4908; Mr. Gallego et al.

        Navy SEAL Chief Petty Officer William Bill Mulder (Ret.) 
            Transition Improvement Act. H.R. 2326; Mr. Levin of 
            California et al.

        ``Nunziato VA Clinic, Carl''. H.R. 5023; Mr. Ryan et al.

        Nursing Home Care for Native American Veterans Act. S. 2558.

        PRC for Native Veterans Act. H.R. 6237; Mr. Gallego et al.

        Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act. H.R. 450; Mr. Deutch et 
            al.

        Protect the GI Bill Act. H.R. 4625; Mr. Levin of California et 
            al.

        Protecting Affordable Mortgages for Veterans Act. H.R. 1988; Mr. 
            David Scott of Georgia et al. S. 1749.

        Protecting Business Opportunities for Veterans Act. H.R. 561; 
            Mr. Bergman et al. S. 3282.

        Protecting Families of Fallen Servicemembers Act. H.R. 4356; Mr. 
            Harder of California et al.

        Providing Benefits Information in Spanish and Tagalog for 
            Veterans and Families Act. H.R. 2943; Mr. Cisneros et al.

        Puppies Assisting Wounded Servicemembers for Veterans Therapy 
            Act. H.R. 4305; Mr. Stivers et al.

        Reducing High Risk to Veterans and Veterans Services Act. H.R. 
            4477; Mr. Pappas et al.

        Reduction in Credit Hour Requirement for Edith Nourse Rogers 
            STEM Scholarship. H.R. 2196; Mr. Barr et al.

        Ryan Kules Specially Adaptive Housing Improvement Act. H.R. 
            3504; Mr. Bilirakis et al.

        Sergeant Daniel Somers Veterans Network of Support Act. S. 2864.

        Service-Disabled Veterans Small Business Continuation Act. H.R. 
            499; Mr. Chabot et al.

        Servicemembers and Veterans Initiative Act. H.R. 8354; Ms. 
            Escobar et al.

        State Veterans Homes Domiciliary Care Flexibility Act. S. 4460.

        Stopping Harm and Implementing Enhanced Lead-time for Debts for 
            Veterans Act. H.R. 5245; Mr. Pappas et al.

        Support for Suicide Prevention Coordinators Act. H.R. 2333; Mr. 
            Brindisi et al.

        Support for Veterans in Effective Apprenticeships Act. S. 760.

        Supporting Veterans in STEM Careers Act. H.R. 425; Mr. Dunn et 
            al. S. 153.

        Toxic Exposure in the American Military Act. S. 4393.

        Training of State Veterans Cemetery Personnel by National 
            Cemetery Administration. S. 2096.

        Transfers of Funds from Federal Agencies to the Department of 
            Veterans Affairs, Exemption of. H.R. 1947; Mr. David P. Roe 
            of Tennessee et al.

        Transparency and Effective Accountability Measures for Veteran 
            Caregivers Act. S. 2216.

        Tribal HUD-VASH Act. S. 257.

        VA Design-Build Construction Enhancement Act. H.R. 3996; Mr. 
            Banks et al.

        VA Mission Telehealth Clarification Act. H.R. 3228; Mr. Carter 
            of Georgia et al. S. 3643.

        VA Overpayment Accountability Act. H.R. 4360; Mr. Kim et al.

        VA Reporting Transparency Act. H.R. 4613; Mr. Rose of New York 
            et al.

        VA Tele-Hearing Modernization Act. H.R. 4771; Mr. Cunningham et 
            al.

        VA Website Accessibility Act. H.R. 1199; Mrs. Luria et al.

        VA-SBA Act. H.R. 1615; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al.

        Vet Center Eligibility Expansion Act. H.R. 1812; Mr. David P. 
            Roe of Tennessee et al.

        Vet HP Act. H.R. 1271; Ms. Kaptur et al.

        VET OPP Act. H.R. 2045; Mr. Wenstrup et al.

        Veteran Benefits Enhancement and Expansion Act. S. 4511.

        Veteran Debt Fairness Act. S. 805.

        Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act. H.R. 3537; Mr. Schneider 
            et al.

        Veteran HOUSE Act. H.R. 2398; Mr. Peters et al.

        Veteran Treatment Court Coordination Act. H.R. 886; Mr. Crist et 
            al. S. 2774.

        Veterans Benefits Fairness and Transparency Act. H.R. 7795; Mr. 
            Barr et al.

        Veterans Burn Pits Exposure Recognition Act. S. 2950.

        Veterans Comprehensive Prevention, Access to Care, and Treatment 
            Act. H.R. 8247; Mr. Takano.

        Veterans Expedited TSA Screening Safe Travel Act. H.R. 3356; Mr. 
            Gosar et al. S. 1881.

        Veterans Improved Access and Care Act. S. 450.

        Veterans Posttraumatic Growth Act. S. 3235.

        Veterans Prostate Cancer Treatment and Research Act. H.R. 6092; 
            Mr. Dunn et al.

        Veterans' Access to Child Care Act. H.R. 840; Ms. Brownley of 
            California et al.

        Veterans' Care Quality Transparency Act. H.R. 2372; Ms. 
            Underwood et al.

        Veterans' Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act. H.R. 1200; 
            H.R. 6168; Mrs. Luria et al.

        Veterans' Preference Parity Act. S. 2594.

        Whole Veteran Act. H.R. 2359; Mr. Lamb et al.

        Wounded Veterans Recreation Act. S. 327.

VETOES:

        First Session:

                House Bills:

                        National Emergency Declared on February, 15, 
                            2019, Relating to. H.J. Res. 46.

                Senate Bills:

                        National Emergency Declared on February, 15, 
                            2019, Relating to. S.J. Res. 54.

                        Yemen. S.J. Res. 7.

        Second Session:

                Senate Bills:

                        Removal of United States Armed Forces from 
                            Hostilities Against the Islamic Republic of 
                            Iran. S.J. Res. 68.

                                    W

WATER AND WATER RESOURCES:

        America's Water Infrastructure Act. S. 3591.

        Aquifer Recharge Flexibility Act. S. 1570.

        Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution Prevention 
            Act. H.R. 5598; Ms. McCollum et al.

        Chesapeake Bay Program Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1620; Mrs. 
            Luria et al.

        Clean Water for Rural Communities Act. S. 334.

        Clean Water Revolving Fund to Drinking Water Revolving Fund, 
            Transfer Authority. S. 1689.

        Disadvantaged Community Drinking Water Assistance Act. H.R. 
            5347; Mr. Cox of California et al.

        Drinking Water Infrastructure Act. S. 3590.

        Energy and Water Research Integration Act. H.R. 34; Ms. Johnson 
            of Texas et al.

        Indian Water Rights Settlement Extension Act. H.R. 1904; Mr. 
            Grijalva et al.

        Keep America's Waterfronts Working Act. H.R. 3596; Ms. Pingree 
            et al.

        Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program Reauthorization. 
            H.R. 4275; Mr. Graves of Louisiana et al.

        Local Water Protection Act. H.R. 1331; Mrs. Craig et al.

        Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II. H.R. 4611; Mr. Peters et al.

        Promoting United Government Efforts To Save Our Sound Act. H.R. 
            2247; Mr. Heck et al.

        Protect and Restore America's Estuaries Act. H.R. 4044; Mr. 
            Malinowski et al.

        Protecting and Securing Florida's Coastline Act. H.R. 205; Mr. 
            Rooney of Florida et al.

        Water Quality Protection and Job Creation Act. H.R. 1497; Mr. 
            DeFazio et al.

        Water Recycling Investment and Improvement Act. H.R. 1162; Mrs. 
            Napolitano et al.

        Water Resources Development Act. H.R. 7575; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Water Supply Infrastructure Rehabilitation and Utilization Act. 
            S. 2044.

        Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act. S. 3044.

        Western Water Security Act. H.R. 4891; Ms. Torres Small of New 
            Mexico et al.

Whistleblower Act. S. 2315.

White Nationalism and White Supremacy, Rejection of. H. Res. 41; Mr. 
    Clyburn et al.

WOMEN AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS:

        Deborah Sampson Act. S. 514.

        National Women's Suffrage Month. H. Res. 1046; Mrs. Lesko et al.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. H.R. 2694; Mr. Nadler et al.

        Protecting the Health and Wellness of Babies and Pregnant Women 
            in Custody Act. H.R. 7718; Ms. Bass et al.

        Smithsonian Women's History Museum Act. H.R. 1980; Mrs. Carolyn 
            B. Maloney of New York et al. S. 959.

        Strengthening the Opposition to Female Genital Mutilation Act. 
            H.R. 6100; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

        19th Amendment, Celebration of. H. Res. 354; Mrs. Lawrence et 
            al.

        Veterans Comprehensive Prevention, Access to Care, and Treatment 
            Act. H.R. 8247; Mr. Takano.

        Violence Against Women Act, Reauthorization of. S. 2920.

        Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1585; Ms. Bass 
            et al.

        Women Who Worked on the Home Front World War II Memorial Act. 
            H.R. 5068; Ms. Norton et al.

        Women's Suffrage Centennial Commemorative Coin Act. H.R. 2423; 
            Ms. Stefanik et al. S. 1235.

        Young Women's Breast Health Education and Awareness Requires 
            Learning Young Act. H.R. 4078; Ms. Wasserman Schultz et al.

World Press Freedom Day. H. Res. 345; Mr. Schiff et al.

                                    X

                                    Y

                                    Z

                  
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
  
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
  
  STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST 
  SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
    THIRTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH CONGRESS.

                                            HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                  First Session,  First Session,  First Session,  First Session,  First Session,
                                    One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred
                                     Sixteenth       Fifteenth      Fourteenth      Thirteenth        Twelfth
                                     Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Convened........................    Jan. 3, 2019     Jan 3, 2017    Jan. 6, 2015    Jan. 3, 2013    Jan. 5, 2011
Adjourned.......................    Jan. 3, 2020     Jan 3, 2018   Dec. 18, 2015    Jan. 3, 2014    Jan. 3, 2012
 
Calendar days in session........             193             193             157             161             177
Legislative days in session.....             193             192             157             160             175
                                 ===============================================================================
Bills introduced................           5,527           4,724           4,302           3,796           3,756
Joint resolutions introduced....              81             124              79             104              97
Simple resolutions introduced...             775             674             574             448             508
Concurrent resolutions                        82              97             105              72              95
 introduced.....................
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total bills and                      6,465           5,619           5,060           4,420           4,456
       resolutions..............
                                 ===============================================================================
Public laws:
    Approved....................             108             117             115              72              90
    Over veto...................               0               0               0               0               0
    Without approval............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total, public laws........             108             117             115              72              90
                                 ===============================================================================
Private laws....................               0               0               0               0               0
                                 ===============================================================================
      Grand total, public and                108             117             115              72              90
       private laws.............
                                 ===============================================================================
Committee reports:
    Union calendar..............             282             353             285             211             200
    House calendar..............              61             110              80              74              97
    Private calendar............               0               0               0               0               0
    Conference reports..........               2               2               5               0               3
    Special reports.............              10               6               7              30              50
    Not assigned to a calendar..               9              11               8               5              10
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total.......................             364             482             385             320             360
                                 ===============================================================================
Reported bills acted upon:
    Union calendar..............             187             255             207             130             121
    House calendar..............              60              96              78              71              91
    Private calendar............               0               0               0               0               0
    Conference reports..........               2               2               5               0               3
    Special reports.............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total acted upon............             249             353             290             201             215
                                 ===============================================================================
Special reports, conference                  115             129              95             119             145
 reports, reported bills
 pending, and not assigned......
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total reported............             364             482             385             320             360
                                 ===============================================================================
Resolutions agreed to:
    Simple......................             142             146             122              96             132
    House concurrent............              15              16              28              16              23
    Senate concurrent...........               5               9               6              15               7
                                 ===============================================================================
      Total agreed to...........             162             171             156             127             162
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
  SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; 
  SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE 
    HUNDRED THIRTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH 
                                CONGRESS.

                                            HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                      Second          Second          Second          Second          Second
                                   Session, One    Session, One    Session, One    Session, One    Session, One
                                      Hundred         Hundred         Hundred         Hundred         Hundred
                                     Sixteenth       Fifteenth      Fourteenth      Thirteenth        Twelfth
                                     Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Convened........................    Jan. 3, 2020    Jan. 3, 2018    Jan. 4, 2016    Jan. 3, 2014    Jan. 3, 2012
Adjourned.......................    Jan. 3, 2021    Jan. 3, 2019    Jan. 3, 2017    Jan. 2, 2015    Jan. 3, 2013
 
Calendar days in session........             164             175             131             137             153
Legislative days in session.....             163             174             131             135             153
                                 ===============================================================================
Bills introduced................           3,535           2,670           2,224           2,089           2,967
Joint resolutions introduced....              29              22              29              27              25
Simple resolutions introduced...             498             513             383             336             337
Concurrent resolutions                        46              52              78              53              52
 introduced.....................
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total bills and                      4,108           3,257           2,714           2,505           3,381
       resolutions..............
                                 ===============================================================================
Public laws:
    Approved....................             235             325             212             224             193
    Over veto...................               1               0               1               0               0
    Without approval............               0               0               1               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total, public laws........             236             325             214             224             193
                                 ===============================================================================
Private laws....................               0               1               0               0               1
                                 ===============================================================================
      Grand total, public and                236             326             214             224             194
       private laws.............
                                 ===============================================================================
Committee reports:
    Union calendar..............             281             513             405             299             258
    House calendar..............              32              80              77              69              64
    Private calendar............               5               0               0               1               7
    Conference reports..........               1               5               3               3               4
    Special reports.............              33              33              28              34              53
    Not assigned to a calendar..               6              17              12               8               6
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total.......................             358             648             525             414             392
                                 ===============================================================================
Reported bills acted upon:
    Union calendar..............             139             310             264             176             144
    House calendar..............              29              66              75              63              59
    Private calendar............               5               0               0               1               7
    Conference reports..........               1               5               3               3               4
    Special reports.............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total acted upon............             174             381             342             243             214
                                 ===============================================================================
Special reports, conference                  184             267             183             171             178
 reports, reported bills
 pending, and not assigned......
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total reported............             358             648             525             414             392
                                 ===============================================================================
Resolutions agreed to:
    Simple......................              89             123              98              93              86
    House concurrent............              11              18              27              25              18
    Senate concurrent...........               5              10               7               4              13
                                 ===============================================================================
      Total agreed to...........             105             151             132             122             117
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH 
    CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH 
CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH CONGRESS.

                                            HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                    One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred
                                     Sixteenth       Fifteenth      Fourteenth      Thirteenth        Twelfth
                                     Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Convened........................    Jan. 3, 2019    Jan. 3, 2017    Jan. 6, 2015    Jan. 3, 2013    Jan. 5, 2011
Adjourned.......................    Jan. 3, 2021    Jan. 3, 2019    Jan. 3, 2017    Jan. 2, 2015    Jan. 3, 2013
 
Calendar days in session........             357             368             288             298             330
Legislative days in session.....             356             366             288             295             328
                                 ===============================================================================
Bills introduced................           9,062           7,394           6,526           5,885           6,723
Joint resolutions introduced....             110             146             108             131             122
Simple resolutions introduced...           1,273           1,187             957             784             845
Concurrent resolutions                       128             149             183             125             147
 introduced.....................
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total bills and                     10,573           8,876           7,774           6,925           7,837
       resolutions..............
                                 ===============================================================================
Public laws:
    Approved....................             343             442             327             296             283
    Over veto...................               1               0               1               0               0
    Without approval............               0               0               1               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total, public laws........             344             442             329             296             283
                                 ===============================================================================
Private laws....................               0               1               0               0               1
                                 ===============================================================================
      Grand total, public and                344             443             329             296             284
       private laws.............
                                 ===============================================================================
Committee reports:
    Union calendar..............             563             866             690             510             458
    House calendar..............              93             190             157             143             161
    Private calendar............               5               0               0               1               7
    Conference reports..........               3               7               8               3               7
    Special reports.............              43              39              35              64             103
    Not assigned to a calendar..              15              28              20              13              16
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total.......................             722           1,130             910             734             752
                                 ===============================================================================
Reported bills acted upon:
    Union calendar..............             326             565             471             306             265
    House calendar..............              89             162             153             134             150
    Private calendar............               5               0               0               1               7
    Conference reports..........               3               7               8               3               7
    Special reports.............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total acted upon............             423             734             632             444             429
                                 ===============================================================================
Special reports, conference                  299             396             278             290             323
 reports, reported bills
 pending, and not assigned......
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total reported............             722           1,130             910             734             752
                                 ===============================================================================
Resolutions agreed to:
    Simple......................             231             269             220             189             218
    House concurrent............              26              34              55              41              41
    Senate concurrent...........              10              19              13              19              20
                                 ===============================================================================
      Total agreed to...........             267             322             288             249             279
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



               COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, WORK OF THE FIFTY-SECOND TO THE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS, INCLUSIVE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                         Number of
                              Congress                               Number of bills      reports        Public laws      Private laws      Total laws
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fifty-second.......................................................           10,623            2,613              398              324              722
Fifty-third........................................................            8,987            1,982              463              248              711
Fifty-fourth.......................................................           10,378            3,080              384              564              948
Fifty-fifth........................................................           12,223            2,364              429            1,044            1,473
Fifty-sixth........................................................           14,339            3,006              443            1,498            1,941
Fifty-seventh......................................................           17,560            3,919              470            2,311            2,781
Fifty-eighth.......................................................           19,209            4,904              574            3,467            4,041
Fifty-ninth........................................................           25,897            8,174              692            6,248            6,940
Sixtieth...........................................................           28,440            2,300              350              234              584
Sixty-first........................................................           33,015            2,302              525              285              810
Sixty-second.......................................................           28,870            1,628              530              186              716
Sixty-third........................................................           21,616            1,513              417              283              700
Sixty-fourth.......................................................           21,104            1,637              458              226              684
Sixty-fifth........................................................           16,239            1,187              404              104              508
Sixty-sixth........................................................           16,170            1,420              470              124              594
Sixty-seventh......................................................           14,475            1,763              655              276              931
Sixty-eighth.......................................................           12,474            1,652              707              289              996
Sixty-ninth........................................................           17,415            2,319              808              537            1,423
Seventieth.........................................................           17,334            2,821            1,145              577            1,722
Seventy-first......................................................           17,373            2,946            1,009              515            1,524
Seventy-second.....................................................           14,799            2,201              516              327              843
Seventy-third......................................................            9,968            2,066              540              436              976
Seventy-fourth.....................................................           13,026            3,087              985              737            1,722
Seventy-fifth......................................................           10,940            2,785              919              840            1,759
Seventy-sixth......................................................           10,735            3,113            1,005              657            1,662
Seventy-seventh....................................................            7,869            2,748              850              635            1,485
Seventy-eighth.....................................................            5,628            2,099              568              589            1,157
Seventy-ninth......................................................            7,239            2,728              733              892            1,625
Eightieth..........................................................            7,163            2,479              906              457            1,363
Eighty-first.......................................................            9,944            3,254              921            1,103            2,024
Eighty-second......................................................            8,568            2,519              594            1,023            1,617
Eighty-third.......................................................           10,288            2,685              781            1,002            1,783
Eighty-fourth......................................................           12,467            2,974            1,028              893            1,921
Eighty-fifth.......................................................           13,876            2,719              936              784            1,720
Eighty-sixth.......................................................           13,304            2,238              800              492            1,292
Eighty-seventh.....................................................           13,420            2,571              885              684            1,569
Eighty-eighth......................................................           12,829            1,947              666              360            1,026
Eighty-ninth.......................................................           18,552            2,349              810              473            1,283
Ninetieth..........................................................           20,587            1,985              640              362            1,002
Ninety-first.......................................................           20,015            1,808              695              246              941
Ninety-second......................................................           17,230            1,637              607              161              768
Ninety-third.......................................................           17,690            1,668              651              123              774
Ninety-fourth......................................................           15,863            1,793              588              141              729
Ninety-fifth.......................................................           14,414            1,843              633              170              803
Ninety-sixth.......................................................            8,456            1,567              613              123              736
Ninety-seventh.....................................................            7,458            1,013              473               56              529
One Hundred Second.................................................            6,212            1,102              590               20              610
One Hundred Third..................................................            5,310              894              465                8              473
One Hundred Fourth.................................................            4,344              887              333                4              337
One Hundred Fifth..................................................            4,874              851              394               10              404
One Hundred Sixth..................................................            5,681            1,056              580               24              604
One Hundred Seventh................................................            5,767              811              377                6              383
One Hundred Eighth.................................................            5,431              818              498                6              504
One Hundred Ninth..................................................            6,436              752              482                1              483
One Hundred Tenth..................................................            7,340              932              460                0              460
One Hundred Eleventh...............................................            6,570              715              383                2              385
One Hundred Twelfth................................................            6,723              752              283                1              284
One Hundred Thirteenth.............................................            5,885              734              296                0              296
One Hundred Fourteenth.............................................            6,526              910              329                0              329
One Hundred Fifteenth..............................................            7,394            1,130              442                1              443
One Hundred Sixteenth..............................................            9,062              722              344                0              344
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS OF PREVIOUS 
                               CONGRESSES

                                FOOTNOTES


        In the Seventy-second Congress the total laws numbered 843, 
which were divided as follows: House bills 474, House joint resolutions 
41, Senate bills 294, and Senate joint resolutions 34. Of the 474 House 
bills which became laws, there was included 1 omnibus pension bill 
containing 283 House bills and 155 Senate bills (added to the House bill 
as amendments), making a total of 1,280 bills and resolutions which 
became laws. The 1,280 laws are subdivided as follows: 756 House bills, 
41 House joint resolutions, 449 Senate bills, and 34 Senate joint 
resolutions. Of the 294 Senate bills and 34 Senate joint resolutions 
which became laws, 112 bills and 8 joint resolutions were enacted in 
lieu of House bills, House joint resolutions, and a House concurrent 
resolution, which had been reported from committees and which were laid 
on the table to facilitate the enactment of the legislation. Exclusive 
of bills vetoed and the proposed amendments to the Constitution, the 
House passed 283 House bills (including 2 omnibus pension bills 
containing 1,488 bills, a total of 1,79 bills), and 5 House joint 
resolutions and 1 Senate bill which did not become laws. There were 
introduced in the Senate 5,702 bills, 265 joint resolutions, 45 
concurrent resolutions, and 380 simple resolutions. The Senate passed 
659 Senate bills and 75 Senate joint resolutions. The Senate committees 
made 1,367 reports. Exclusive of bills vetoed and the proposed 
amendments to the Constitution, the Senate passed 350 Senate bills and 
59 Senate joint resolutions, which did not become laws. Of these, 2 
bills were indefinitely postponed in the House; 101 Senate bills and 9 
Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars; and 159 Senate 
bills and 19 Senate joint resolutions were pending in House committees. 
One Senate joint resolution was recommitted to committee in the House. 
Two Senate concurrent resolutions were pending in House committees. 
Forty-nine Senate bills and 5 Senate joint resolutions were indefinitely 
postponed in the Senate because similar House bills had become laws or 
were further advanced in the process of becoming laws. The Senate and 
House also passed Senate Joint Resolution 14, proposing an amendment 
(``lame duck'') to the Constitution, which has been ratified; also 
Senate Joint Resolution No. 211, proposing an amendment to the 
Constituion repealing the 18th (prohibition) amendment. Vetoes by 
message numbered 10, of which one act was subsequently passed over the 
veto. One act failed to become law through lack of signature after 
adjournment of the Congress, and 7 acts failed to become laws through 
lack of Executive approval (``pocket vetoes''). Of the acts vetoed there 
was 1 omnibus pension bill, containing 186 House bills and 192 Senate 
bills (added to the House bill as amendments). There were 592 bills 
entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 534 were acted upon, leaving 
58 upon the calendar. Twelve motions to discharge committees from 
consideration of bills were filed, of which 5 were entered on the 
calendar of such motions and 7 did not receive a sufficient number of 
signatures for such entry. Of the 5 so entered on the calendar 4 were 
rejected by the House, and 1 prevailed. The President transmitted to the 
House 88 messages; executive departments transmitted 956 communications. 
Petitions filed numbered 10,809.
        In the Seventy-third Congress the total laws numbered 976, which 
were divided as follows: House bills 533, House joint resolutions 33, 
Senate bills 388, and Senate joint resolutions 22. Of the 388 Senate 
bills and 22 Senate joint resolutions which became laws, 119 bills and 5 
joint resolutions were enacted in lieu of House bills, House joint 
resolutions, and a House concurrent resolution, which had been reported 
from committees and which were laid on the table to facilitate the 
enactment of the legislation. Exclusive of bills vetoed, the House 
passed 88 House bills and 6 House joint resolutions and 5 Senate bills 
which did not become laws. There were introduced in the Senate 3,806 
bills, 144 joint resolutions, 24 concurrent resolutions, and 279 simple 
resolutions. The House passed 660 House bills and 42 House joint 
resolutions. The Senate passed 808 Senate bills and 38 Senate joint 
resolutions. The Senate committees made 1,458 reports. Exclusive of 
bills vetoed, the Senate passed 387 Senate bills and 17 Senate joint 
resolutions which did not become laws. One hundred and twenty-six Senate 
bills and 8 Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars; 
and 153 Senate bills and 8 Senate joint resolutions were pending in 
House committees. Sixty-two Senate bills and 4 Senate joint resolutions 
were indefinitely postponed in the Senate because similar House bills 
had become laws or were further advanced in the process of becoming 
laws. Thirty-nine House bills, 1 House joint resolution, 31 Senate bills 
and 1 Senate joint resolution were vetoed, of which 1 act was 
subsequently passed over the veto. There were 492 bills entered upon the 
Consent Calendar, of which 398 were acted upon, leaving 56 upon the 
calendar. Thirty-one motions to discharge committees from consideration 
of bills were filed, of which 6 were entered on the calendar of such 
motions and 25 did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for 
such entry. Of the 6 so entered on the calendar, 2 prevailed and 4 
remained on the Discharge Calendar. The President transmitted to the 
House 88 messages; executive departments transmitted 504 communications. 
Petitions filed numbered 5,201.
        In the Seventy-fourth Congress the total laws numbered 1,722, 
which were divided as follows: House bills 929, House joint resolutions 
83, Senate bills 650, and Senate joint resolutions 60. There were 
introduced in the Senate 4,793 bills, 293 joint resolutions, 41 
concurrent resolutions, and 326 simple resolutions. The House passed 
1,346 House bills and 94 House joint resolutions. The Senate passed 
1,222 Senate bills and 98 Senate joint resolutions. The Senate 
committees made 2,456 reports. Sixty-two Senate bills and 5 Senate joint 
resolutions were pending on House calendars; 319 Senate bills and 16 
Senate joint resolutions were pending in House committees. Seventy-seven 
House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 67 Senate bills, and 1 Senate 
joint resolution were vetoed, of which 1 act was subsequently passed 
over the veto. There were 1,000 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, 
of which 948 were acted upon, leaving 52 upon the calendar. Thirty-three 
motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 
of which 3 were entered on the calendar of such motions and 30 did not 
receive a sufficient number of signatures for such entry. Of the 3 so 
entered on the calendar, 1 prevailed and 1 failed of passage and 1 
remained on the Discharge Calendar. The President transmitted to the 
House 121 messages; executive departments transmitted 876 
communications. Petitions filed numbered 11,228.
        The total laws of the Seventy-fifth Congress numbered 1,759, 
which were divided as follows: House bills 1,061, House joint 
resolutions 96, Senate bills 562, and Senate joint resolutions 40. There 
were introduced in the Senate 4,179 bills, 310 joint resolutions, 41 
concurrent resolutions, and 204 simple resolutions. The House passed 
1,334 House bills and 103 House joint resolutions. The Senate passed 945 
Senate bills and 65 Senate joint resolutions. The Senate committees made 
2,219 reports. Thirty Senate bills and 6 Senate joint resolutions were 
pending on House calendars. Nineteen House bills, 1 House joint 
resolution, 6 Senate bills, and 3 Senate joint resolutions were vetoed, 
of which 3 acts were subsequently passed over the veto. Pocket vetoes: 
50 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 31 Senate bills, and 1 Senate 
joint resolution. There were 893 bills entered upon the Consent 
Calendar, of which 869 were acted upon, leaving 24 upon the calendar. 
Forty-three motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, of which 4 were entered on the calendar of such motions and 
39 did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for such entry. Of 
the 4 so entered on the calendar, 3 prevailed and 1 failed of passage. 
Of the 4 so entered on the calendar, 2 were for the wages-and-hours 
bill. The President transmitted to the House 53 messages; executive 
departments transmitted 1,433 communications. Petitions filed number 
5,369.
        The total laws of the Seventy-sixth Congress numbered 1,662, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 957; House joint 
resolutions, 77; Senate bills, 588; and Senate joint resolutions, 40.
        There were introduced in the Senate 4,438 bills, 308 joint 
resolutions, 56 concurrent resolutions, and 342 simple resolutions. 
There were introduced in the House 10,735 bills, 647 resolutions, 623 
joint resolutions, 95 concurrent resolutions.
        The House passed 1,329 House bills and 74 House joint 
resolutions and 635 Senate bills and 42 Senate joint resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 2,226 reports. The House committees 
made 3,113 reports.
        Twenty-one Senate bills and four Senate joint resolutions were 
pending on House calendars.
        Vetoed, 165. House bills vetoed, 78; Senate bills vetoed, 46; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 22; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 19.
        There were 967 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
945 were acted upon, leaving 22 upon the calendar. Thirty-seven motions 
to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 35 of 
which did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the 
calendar of such motions. Two motions to discharge committees were 
placed on the Discharge Calendar, and two were agreed to.
        The President transmitted to the House 14 messages, executive 
departments transmitted 2,075 communications. Petitions filed numbered 
9,426.
        The total laws of the Seventy-seventh Congress numbered 1,485, 
which were divided as follows: 1,018 House bills; 467 Senate bills.
        There were introduced in the Senate 2,924 bills, 170 joint 
resolutions, 42 concurrent resolutions, and 337 simple resolutions. 
There were introduced in the House 7,869 bills, 371 House joint 
resolutions, 86 concurrent resolutions, and 587 simple resolutions.
        The House passed 1,367 House bills and 482 Senate bills.
        The Senate committees made 1,856 reports. The House committees 
made 2,748 reports.
        Twenty-one Senate bills and two Senate joint resolutions were 
pending on House calendars.
        Vetoed, 74. House bills vetoed, 38; Senate bills vetoed, 33; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bills pocket vetoed, none.
        There were 682 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
658 were acted upon, leaving 24 upon the calendar.
        Fifteen motions to discharge committees from consideration of 
bills were filed, 14 of which did not receive a sufficient number of 
signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. One motion to 
discharge committees was placed on the Discharge Calendar, and one was 
agreed to.
        The President transmitted to the House 10 messages; executive 
departments transmitted 2,042 communications. Petitions filed numbered 
3,498.
        The total laws of the Seventy-eighth Congress numbered 1,157, 
which were divided as follows: House bills and joint resolutions, 788; 
Senate bills and joint resolutions, 369; public laws, 568; private laws, 
589.
        There were introduced in the Senate 2,217 bills, 165 joint 
resolutions, 59 concurrent resolutions, and 356 simple resolutions. 
There were introduced in the House 5,628 bills, 324 House joint 
resolutions, 104 concurrent resolutions, 683 simple resolutions.
        The House passed 935 House bills and 50 House joint resolutions 
and 358 Senate bills and 13 Senate joint resolutions.
        Two House bills were vetoed but failed of passage over 
Presidential veto.
        One House bill and one Senate bill were allowed to become law 
without the approval by the President.
        One House bill and one Senate bill were passed over Presidential 
veto.
        The Senate committees made 1,393 reports. The House Committees 
made 2,099 reports.
        Seven Senate bills, one Senate joint resolution, and one Senate 
concurrent resolution were pending on House calendars.
        Vetoed, 46. House bills vetoed, 14; Senate bills vetoed, 14; 
Senate joint resolution, 1. House bills pocket vetoed, 14; Senate bills 
pocket vetoed, 3.
        There were 451 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
431 were acted upon, leaving 20 upon the calendar.
        Twenty-one motions to discharge committees from consideration of 
bills were filed, 18 of which did not receive a sufficient number of 
signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. Three motions to 
discharge committees were placed on the Discharge Calendar, and 3 were 
agreed to.
        The President transmitted to the House 7 messages; executive 
departments transmitted 2,112 communications. Petitions filed numbered 
6,253.
        There were 300 rollcalls, divided as follows: 144 quorum calls 
and 156 yeas and nays.
        The total laws of the Seventy-ninth Congress numbered 1,625, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 1,118; House joint 
resolutions, 55; Senate bills, 429; Senate joint resolutions, 23; public 
laws, 733; private laws, 892.
        There were introduced in the Senate 2,509 bills, 189 joint 
resolutions, 76 concurrent resolutions, and 321 simple resolutions. 
There were introduced in the House 7,239 bills, 393 House joint 
resolutions, 169 concurrent resolutions, 760 simple resolutions.
        The House passed 1,399 House bills and 64 House joint 
resolutions and 417 Senate bills and 23 Senate joint resolutions.
        Two House bills (H.R. 4908) (H.R. 6042) and two House joint 
resolutions (H.J. Res. 106) (H.J. Res. 225) were vetoed but failed of 
passage over Presidential veto.
        One House bill (H.R. 1975) was allowed to become law without the 
approval by the President.
        Fourteen House bills and six Senate bills were pocket vetoed.
        The Senate committees made 1,929 reports. The House committees 
made 2,728 reports.
        Eleven Senate bills, 3 Senate joint resolutions, and no Senate 
concurrent resolutions were pending on House calendars.
        Vetoed, 76. House bills vetoed, 43; House joint resolutions, 2; 
Senate bills vetoed, 11; Senate joint resolutions, 0. House bills pocket 
vetoed, 14; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 6.
        There were 603 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
600 were acted upon, leaving 3 upon the calendar.
        Thirty-five motions to discharge committees from consideration 
of bills were filed, 32 of which did not receive a sufficient number of 
signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. Three motions to 
discharge committees were placed on the Discharge Calendar, and 1 was 
agreed to and in 2 instances Discharge Motion No. 23 (H.R. 4051) and 
Discharge Motion No. 28 (H.R. 1362) received the required number of 
signatures and were placed on the Discharge Calendar but the bills were 
considered under special rules (H. Res. 631 and H. Res. 635) prior to 
being called up under the Discharge Rule.
        The President transmitted to the House 7 messages; executive 
departments transmitted 1,525 communications. Petitions filed numbered 
2,144.
        There were 489 rollcalls, divided as follows: 258 quorum calls 
and 231 yeas and nays.
        The total laws of the Eightieth Congress numbered 1,363, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 848; House joint resolutions, 57; 
Senate bills, 408; Senate joint resolutions, 50; public laws, 906; 
private laws, 457.
        The House passed 1,192 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 
427 Senate bills, 53 Senate joint resolutions, and 53 House concurrent 
resolutions.
         The Senate passed 900 House bills, 59 House joint resolutions, 
633 Senate bills, and 73 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed, 75; House bills vetoed, 25; Senate bills vetoed, 14; 
Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 2; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 27; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 5; Senate 
joint resolutions vetoed, 1.
        One House bill (H.R. 1) was vetoed but failed of passage over 
Presidential veto.
        One Senate bill (S. 1004) was vetoed but failed of passage in 
Senate over Presidential veto.
        One House bill (H.R. 3950) was vetoed and passed House over veto 
but failed of passage in the Senate over Presidential veto.
        Four House bills (H.R. 3020, H.R. 4790, H.R. 5052, H.R. 6355), 
one House joint resolution (H.J. Res. 296), and one Senate bill (S. 110) 
were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 
became public laws.
        There were introduced in the House 7,163 House bills, 448 House 
joint resolutions, 225 House concurrent resolutions, and 725 simple 
resolutions.
        There were introduced in the Senate 2,945 bills, 241 joint 
resolutions, 63 concurrent resolutions, and 282 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 1,777 reports.
        The House committees made 2,479 reports. Eight Senate bills and 
no Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars.
        There were 819 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
786 were acted upon, leaving 33 upon the calendar.
        There were 285 rollcalls, divided as follows: 122 quorum calls 
and 163 yeas and nays.
        Twenty motions to discharge committees from consideration of 
bills were filed, one of which received a sufficient number of 
signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions (H.R. 2245).
        The President transmitted to the House 7 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union. 
Executive departments transmitted 1,864 communications. Petitions filed 
numbered 2,163.
        The total laws of the Eighty-first Congress numbered 2,024, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 1,272; House joint 
resolutions, 68; Senate bills, 651; Senate joint resolutions, 33; public 
laws, 921; private laws, 1,103.
        The House passed 1,687 House bills, 82 House joint resolutions, 
680 Senate bills, 33 Senate joint resolutions, and 50 House concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 1,330 House bills, 74 House joint resolutions, 
913 Senate bills, and 45 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed, 79: House bills vetoed, 43; Senate bills vetoed, 25; 
Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 2; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; Senate 
joint resolutions, 0.
        One House bill (H.R. 7916), 1 Senate bill (S. 2681) became laws 
without Presidential approval.
        One House joint resolution (H.J. Res. 238) was vetoed and passed 
House over veto, but was placed on table in in Senate and no action 
taken.
        One House bill (H.R. 87) was vetoed and passed House over veto 
but failed of passage in the Senate over Presidential veto.
        Three House bills (H.R. 1036, H.R. 6217, H.R. 9490) were vetoed 
and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became laws.
        There were introduced in the House 9,944 bills, 558 joint 
resolutions, 298 concurrent resolutions, and 896 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the Senate 4,275 bills, 211 joint 
resolutions, 108 concurrent resolutions, and 381 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 2,701 reports.
        The House committees made 3,254 reports. Six Senate bills and 
one Senate joint resolution were pending on House calendars.
        There were 749 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
743 were acted upon; leaving 6 on the calendar.
        There were 543 rollcalls, divided as follows: 268 quorum calls 
and 275 yeas and nays.
        Thirty-four motions to discharge committees from consideration 
of bills were filed, 3 of which received a sufficient number of 
signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. (No. 8, No. 18, 
and No. 31.)
        The President transmitted to the House four messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union. 
Executive departments transmitted 1,815 communications. Petitions filed 
numbered 2,416.
        The total laws of the Eighty-second Congress numbered 1,617, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 974; House joint 
resolutions, 54; Senate bills, 576; Senate joint resolutions, 13; public 
laws, 594; private laws, 1,023.
        The House passed 1,340 House bills, 65 House joint resolutions, 
588 Senate bills, 15 Senate joint resolutions, and 35 House concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 994 House bills, 56 House joint resolutions, 
775 Senate bills, and 23 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed, 22: House bills vetoed, 8; Senate bills vetoed, 5; 
Senate joint resolution voted, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 4; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; Senate 
joint resolutions, 0.
        One Senate bill (S. 2635) became law without Presidential 
approval.
        One Senate bill (S. 827) was voted first session, and passed 
Senate over veto, second session, but no action taken by the House.
        One Senate joint resolution (S.J. Res. 20) was vetoed and was 
placed on the table in Senate and no action taken.
        One House bill (H.R. 3096) was vetoed and passed House over veto 
but Senate failed to act upon it.
        Two House bills (H.R. 3193 and H.R. 5678) and one Senate bill 
(S. 1864) were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential 
veto, and became laws.
        There were introduced in the House 8,568 bills, 497 joint 
resolutions, 242 concurrent resolutions, and 748 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,494 bills, 171 joint 
resolutions, 90 concurrent resolutions, and 354 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 2,121 reports.
        The House committees made 2,519 reports.
        Eight Senate bills and no Senate joint resolutions were pending 
on House calendars.
        There were 471 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
458 were acted upon; leaving 13 on the calendar.
        There were 364 rollcalls, divided as follows: 183 quorum calls 
and 181 yeas and nays.
        Fourteen motions to discharge committees from consideration of 
bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of 
signature for entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 5 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union. 
Executive departments transmitted 1,636 communications. Petitions filed 
numbered 800.
        The total laws of the Eighty-third Congress numbered 1,783, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 1,078; House joint 
resolutions, 46; Senate bills, 638; Senate joint resolutions, 31; public 
laws, 781; private laws, 1,002.
        The House passed 1,392 House bills, 55 House joint resolutions, 
649 Senate bills, 33 Senate joint resolutions, and 52 House concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 1,116 House bills, 46 House joint resolutions, 
1,030 Senate bills, and 43 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed, 52. House bills vetoed, 14; Senate bills vetoed, 7; 
Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 16; 
Senate bills pocket vetoed, 15.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,893 bills, 184 Senate 
joint resolutions, 109 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 322 simple 
resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 10,288 House bills, 587 House 
joint resolutions, 273 House concurrent resolutions, and 716 
resolutions.
        The Senate comittees made made 2,507 reports.
        The House committees made 2,685 reports.
        Six Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on 
the House calendars.
        There were 579 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar of which 
567 were acted upon, leaving 12 upon the calendar.
        There were 271 rollcalls divided as follows: 124 quorum calls 
and 147 yeas and nays.
        Ten motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, one of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions (No. 9, H. Res. 590), and was 
passed by the House. Motion No. 10 (H. Res. 612, H.R. 9020) was filed. 
The bill was passed under suspension before the required number of 
signatures obtained.
        The President transmitted to the House 5 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union; 
executive departments transmitted 1,855 communications. Petitions filed, 
1,147.
        The total laws of the Eighty-fourth Congress numbered 1,921, 
which were divided as follows: House bills 1,215; House joint 
resolutions, 89; Senate bills, 579; Senate joint resolutions, 38; public 
laws, 1,028; private laws, 893.
        The House passed 1,562 House bills; 102 House joint resolutions; 
656 Senate bills; 40 Senate joint resolutions, and 58 House concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 1,251 House bills; 90 House joint resolutions; 
1,159 Senate bills; 50 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed 34. House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 4; Senate 
joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 13; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 8; Senate joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 1.
        There were introduced in the Senate 4,315 bills; 203 joint 
resolutions; 88 concurrent resolutions, and 329 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 12,467 House bills; 702 House 
joint resolutions; 277 House concurrent resolutions, and 658 simple 
resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 2,827 reports.
        The House committees made 2,974 reports.
        Thirteen Senate bills and Senate joint resolutions were pending 
on House calendars.
        There were 817 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
795 were acted upon, leaving 22 upon the calendar.
        There were 279 rollcalls divided as follows: 130 quorum calls 
and 149 yeas and nays.
        Six motions to discharge committees from considerations of bills 
were filed, 1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions and was pending on Discharge 
Calendar at adjournment.
        The President transmitted to the House 2 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union; 
the President also transmitted 83 other messages and the executive 
departments transmitted 2,084 communications. Petitions filed numbered 
1,205. Memorials filed, 517.
        The total laws of the Eighty-fifth Congress numbered 1,720, 
which wee divided as follows: House bills, 937; House joint resolutions, 
114; Senate bills, 649; Senate joint resolution, 20; public laws, 936; 
private laws, 784.
        The House passed 1,253 House bills; 120 House joint resolutions; 
669 Senate bills; 22 Senate joint resolutions, and 51 House concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 988 House bills; 115 House joint resolutions; 
1,062 Senate bills; 37 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed 51. House bills vetoed, 11; Senate bills vetoed, 6; 
Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 28; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 5; Senate 
joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        There were introduced in the Senate 4,329 bills; 203 joint 
resolutions; 123 concurrent resolutions, and 391 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 13,876 House bills; 704 
House joint resolutions; 381 House concurrent resolutions, and 699 
simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 2,505 reports.
        The House committees made 2,719 reports.
        Fifteen Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending 
on House calendars.
        There were 639 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
632 were acted upon, leaving 7 upon the calendar.
        There were 415 rollcalls divided as follows: 222 quorum calls 
and 193 yeas and nays.
        Seven motions to discharge committees from consideration of 
bills were filed 1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures 
for entry on the calendar of such motions and passed House July 22, 
1957.
        The President transmitted to the House 2 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, 
and the executive departments transmitted 2,268 communications. 
Petitions filed numbered 737.
        The total laws of the Eighty-sixth Congress numbered 1,292, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 765; House joint 
resolutions, 58; Senate bills, 443; Senate joint resolutions, 26; public 
laws, 800; private laws, 492.
        The House passed 1,083 House bills; 65 House joint resolutions; 
460 Senate bills; 28 Senate joint resolutions; and 48 House concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 812 House bills; 59 House joint resolutions; 
768 Senate bills; 41 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed 44. House bills vetoed, 15; Senate bills vetoed, 7; 
Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 20; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; Senate 
joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,926 bills; 223 joint 
resolutions; 117 concurrent resolutions; and 292 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 13,304 House bills; 808 House 
joint resolutions; 747 House concurrent resolutions; and 647 simple 
resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 1,948 reports.
        The House committees made 2,238 reports.
        7 Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on 
House calendars.
        There were 578 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
564 were acted upon, leaving 14 upon the calendar.
        There were 382 rollcalls divided as follows: 202 quorum calls 
and 180 yeas and nays.
        7 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed 1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions. H. Res. 537, for the 
consideration of H.R. 9983 (pay bill) entered upon Discharge Calendar 
No. 1 June 3, 1960, and passed House June 15, 1960.
        The President transmitted to the House 7 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, 
and the executive departments transmitted 2,435 communications. 
Petitions filed numbered 540.
        The total laws of the Eighty-seventh Congress numbered 1,569, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 968; House joint 
resolutions, 51; Senate bills, 514; Senate joint resolutions, 36; public 
laws, 885; private laws, 684.
        The House passed 1,301 House bills; 60 House joint resolutions; 
529 Senate bills, 37 Senate joint resolutions, 59 House concurrent 
resolutions; and 32 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 1,009 House bills; 52 House joint resolutions; 
834 Senate bills; 58 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed 20. House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 4; Senate 
joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; Senate joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,810 bills; 238 joint 
resolutions; 98 concurrent resolutions; and 419 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 13,420 House bill; 908 House 
joint resolutions; 585 House concurrent resolutions; and 838 simple 
resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 2,290 reports.
        The House committees made 2,571 reports.
        7 Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on 
House calendars.
        There were 624 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
615 were acted upon, leaving 9 upon the calendar.
        There were 524 rollcalls divided as follows: 284 quorum calls 
and 240 yeas and nays.
        6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 12 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, 
and the executive departments transmitted 2,630 communications. 
Petitions filed numbered 416.
        The total laws of the Eighty-eighth Congress numbered 1,026; 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 707; House joint 
resolutions, 42; Senate bills, 261; Senate joint resolutions, 16; public 
laws, 666; private laws, 360.
        The House passed 934 House bills; 53 House joint resolutions; 
265 Senate bills; 15 Senate joint resolutions; 56 House concurrent 
resolutions; and 38 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 725 House bills; 43 House joint resolutions; 
542 Senate bills; 31 Senate joint resolutions.
        Vetoed 9. House bills vetoed, 4; Senate bills vetoed, 1; Senate 
joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 4; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,250 bills; 208 joint 
resolutions; 100 concurrent resolutions; and 382 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 12,829 bills, 1,193 joint 
resolutions; 372 concurrent resolutions, and 905 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees made 1,608 reports.
        The House committees made 1,947 reports.
        15 Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on 
House calendars.
        There were 454 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
443 were acted upon, leaving 11 upon the calendar.
        There were 528 rollcalls divided as follows: 296 quorum calls 
and 232 yeas and nays.
        5 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 8 messages which were 
referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, 
and the executive departments transmitted 2,603 communications. 
Petitions filed numbered 566.
        The total laws of the Eighty-ninth Congress numbered 1,283, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 840; House joint 
resolutions, 39; Senate bills, 373; Senate joint resolutions, 31; public 
laws, 810; private laws, 473.
        The House passed 1,109 House bills, 46 House joint resolutions, 
71 House concurrent resolutions, 471 simple resolutions, and 376 Senate 
bills, 34 Senate joint resolutions, and 41 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 864 House bills, 36 House joint resolutions, 
64 House concurrent resolutions, and 688 Senate bills, 48 Senate joint 
resolutions, and 50 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        Vetoed, 14. House bills vetoed, 9; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House 
joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bill pocket vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,931 bills, 198 joint 
resolutions, 116 concurrent resolutions, and 322 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 18,552 bills, 1,322 joint 
resolutions, 1,049 concurrent resolutions, and 1,076 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,917 reports.
        The House committees issued 2,349 reports.
        12 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 409 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
402 were acted upon, leaving 7 upon the calendar.
        There were 782 rollcalls, divided as follows: 388 quorum calls 
and 394 yeas and nays.
        6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, 1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 134 messages, 13 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 121 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 2,837 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 435.
        Memorials filed numbered 498.
        The total laws of the Ninetieth Congress numbered 1,002, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 540; House joint resolutions, 31; 
Senate bills, 394; Senate joint resolutions, 37; public laws, 640; 
private laws, 362.
        The House passed, 792 House bills, 43 House joint resolutions, 
341 Senate bills, 37 Senate joint resolutions, 47 House concurrent 
resolutions, 20 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 379 simple 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 566 House bills, 31 House joint resolutions, 
720 Senate bills, 59 Senate joint resolutions, 45 House concurrent 
resolutions, and 30 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        Vetoed 8. House bills vetoed, 2; Senate bills vetoed, 0; Senate 
joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 6; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        There were introduced in the Senate 4,199 bills; 201 joint 
resolutions; 83 concurrent resolutions, and 423 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 20,587 House bills; 1,473 
House joint resolutions; 843 House concurrent resolutions, and 1,325 
simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,670 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,985 reports.
        8 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 275 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
270 were acted upon, leaving 5 upon the calendar.
        There were 875 rollcalls divided as follows: 397 quorum calls 
and 478 yeas and nays.
        4 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 142 messages, 21 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union, and 121 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 2,273 communications.
        Petitons filed numbered 408.
        Memorials filed numbered 393.
        The total laws of the Ninety-first Congress numbered 941; which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 582; House joint resolutions, 50; 
Senate bills, 265; Senate joint resolutions, 44; public laws, 695; 
private laws, 246.
        The House passed 762 House bills, 61 House joint resolutions, 72 
House concurrent resolutions, 412 simple resolutions, and 263 Senate 
bills, 45 Senate joint resolutions, and 27 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 596 House bills, 51 House joint resolutions, 
69 House concurrent resolutions, and 464 Senate bills, 60 Senate joint 
resolutions, and 30 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        Vetoed 11. House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills vetoed, 2; House 
joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 1; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        2 House bills (H.R. 5554 and H.R. H.R. 17795) became laws 
without Presidential approval.
        2 House bills (H.R. 11102 and H.R. 16916) were vetoed and passed 
House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 4,616 bills, 251 joint 
resolutions, 89 concurrent resolutions, and 509 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 20,015 bills, 1,421 joint 
resolutions, 799 concurrent resolutions, and 1,340 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 2,179 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,808 reports.
        5 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 274 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
272 were acted upon, leaving 2 upon the calendar.
        There were 812 rollcalls, divided as follows: 369 quorum calls 
and 443 yeas and nays.
        12 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, one of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 285 messages, 18 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 267 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,099 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 1,023.
        Memorials filed numbered 719.
        The total laws of the Ninety-second Congress numbered 768, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 434; House joint resolutions, 48; 
Senate bills, 241; Senate joint resolutions, 44; public laws, 607; 
private laws, 161.
        The House passed 599 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 65 
House concurrent resolutions, 401 simple resolutions, and 259 Senate 
bills, 45 Senate joint resolutions, and 33 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
         Senate passed 461 House bills, 50 House joint resolutions, 58 
House concurrent resolutions, and 466 Senate bills, 28 Senate joint 
resolutions, and 42 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        Vetoed 20. House bills vetoed, 3; Senate bills vetoed, 4; House 
joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House 
bills pocket vetoed, 10; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        1 Senate bill (S. 2770) was vetoed and passed House and Senate 
over Presidential veto, and became law.
        1 House bill (H.R. 15927) was vetoed and passed House and Senate 
over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 4,133 bills, 275 joint 
resolutions, 102 concurrent resolutions, and 386 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 17,230 bills, 1,331 joint 
resolutions, 726 concurrent resolutions, and 1,171 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,307 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,637 reports.
        9 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 207 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
205 were acted upon, leaving 2 upon the calendar.
        There were 934 rollcalls, divided as follows: 284 quorum calls, 
457 yeas and nays, and 193 recorded teller votes.
        15 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 180 messages, 23 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 157 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 2,433 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 290.
        Memorials filed numbered 425.
        The total laws of the Ninety-third Congress numbered 774, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 430; House joint resolutions, 45; 
Senate bills, 259; Senate joint resolutions, 40; public laws, 651; 
private laws, 123.
        The House passed 548 House bills, 54 House joint resolutions, 84 
House concurrent resolutions, 474 simple resolutions, 281 Senate bills, 
40 Senate joint resolutions, and 43 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 469 House bills, 47 House joint resolutions, 
78 House concurrent resolutions, 526 Senate bills, 73 Senate joint 
resolutions, 56 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 315 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 38. House bills vetoed, 17; Senate bills vetoed, 7; 
House joint resolutions vetoed, 3; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; House joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions procket vetoed, 
0.
        4 House bills (H.R. 12471, H.R. 12628, H.R. 15301, H.R. 14225) 
and 1 House joint resolution (H.J. Res. 542) were vetoed and passed 
House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        1 House bill (H.R. 14225) was vetoed and passed House and Senate 
over Presidential veto, but was not assigned a public law number due to 
the signing into law of an identical bill (H.R. 17503). However, a 
public law number was subsequently assigned H.R. 1422, pursuant to a 
judicial determination.
        1 Senate bill (S. 2641) became law without the approval of the 
President, and 1 House bill (H.R. 10511) became law without the approval 
of the President pursuant to a judicial determination.
        There were introduced in the Senate 4,260 bills, 264 joint 
resolutions, 127 concurrent resolutions, and 476 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 17,690 bills, 1,182 joint 
resolutions, 698 concurrent resolutions, and 1,525 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,427 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,668 reports.
        14 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 149 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
147 were acted upon, leaving 2 upon the calendar.
        There were 1,453 rollcalls, divided as follows: 375 quorum 
calls, 632 yeas and nays, and 446 recorded teller votes. Totals do not 
include 52 notice quorums.
        10 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 213 messages, 22 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House of the State of the 
Union and 191 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 3,122 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 598.
        Memorials filed numbered 555.
        The total laws of the Ninety-fourth Congress numbered 729, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 445; House joint resolutions, 34; 
Senate bills, 223; Senate joint resolutions, 27; public laws, 588; 
private laws, 141.
        The House passed 656 House bills, 38 House joint resolutions, 72 
House concurrent resolutions, 535 simple resolutions, 247 Senate bills, 
27 Senate joint resolutions, and 49 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 493 House bills, 35 House joint resolutions, 
67 House concurrent resolutions, 450 Senate bills, 60 Senate joint 
resolutions, 68 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 379 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 39. House bills vetoed, 24; Senate bills vetoed, 7; 
House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; 
House bills pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; House joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        5 House bills (H.R. 4222 H.R. 5901, H.R. 8069, H.R. 8800, H.R. 
14232) and 3 Senate bills (S. 66, S. 391, S. 3201) were vetoed and 
passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        1 House bill (H. R. 1589) became law without the approval of the 
President.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,899 bills, 215 joint 
resolutions, 213 concurrent resolutions, and 585 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 15,863 bills, 1,119 joint 
resolutions, 789 concurrent resolutions, and 1,600 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,395 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,793 reports.
        3 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 83 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
83 were acted upon, leaving none upon the calendar.
        There were 1,692 rollcalls, divided as follows: 419 quorum 
calls, 807 yeas and nays, and 466 recorded votes. Totals do not include 
189 notice quorums.
        15 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 251 messages, 13 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 238 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted, 4,129 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered, 590
        Memorials filed numbered, 415
        The total laws of the Ninety-fifth Congress numbered 803, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 478; House joint resolutions, 47; 
Senate bills, 256; Senate joint resolutions, 22; public laws, 633; 
private laws, 170.
        The House passed 686 House bills, 50 House joint resolutions, 87 
House concurrent resolutions, 468 simple resolutions, 269 Senate bills, 
22 Senate joint resolutions, and 33 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 524 House bills, 49 House joint resolutions, 
76 House concurrent resolutions, and 456 Senate bills, 41 Senate joint 
resolutions, 40 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 410 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 19. Total House bills vetoed, 15; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 10; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint 
resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        0House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and 
Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,631 bills, 169 joint 
resolutions, 115 concurrent resolutions, and 598 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 14,414 bills, 1,173 joint 
resolutions, 761 concurrent resolutions, and 1,452 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,413 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,843 reports.
        2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 117 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
117 were acted upon, leaving none upon the calendar.
        There were 1,724 rollcalls, divided as follows: 184 quorum 
calls, 1,035 yeas and nays, and 505 recorded votes. Totals do not 
include notice quorums.
        11 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, none of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 242 messages, 14 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union, and 228 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 5,138 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 558.
        Memorials filed numbered 495.
        The total laws of the Ninety-sixth Congress numbered 736, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 422; House joint resolutions, 57; 
Senate bills, 230; Senate joint resolutions, 27; public laws, 613; 
private laws, 123.
        The House passed 584 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 89 
House concurrent resolutions, 426 simple resolutions, 251 Senate bills, 
27 Senate joint resolutions, and 34 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 448 House bills, 60 House joint resolutions, 
67 House concurrent resolutions, and 419 Senate bills, 50 Senate joint 
resolutions, 50 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 389 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 12. Total House bills vetoed, 8; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills vetoed, 2; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        2 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate 3,266 bills, 214 joint 
resolutions, 139 concurrent resolutions, and 575 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House 8,456 bills, 647 joint 
resolutions, 461 concurrent resolutions, and 836 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 1,404 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,567 reports.
        2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 115 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
115 were acted upon, leaving none upon the calendar.
        There were 1,439 rollcalls, divided as follows: 163 quorum 
calls, 776 yeas and nays, and 500 recorded votes. Totals do not include 
notice quorums.
        14 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
were filed, two of which received a sufficient number of signatures for 
entry on the calendar of such motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 275 messages, 17 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union, and 258 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 5,853 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 660.
        Memorials filed numbered 545.
        The total laws of the Ninety-seventh Congress, numbered 529, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 255; House joint 
resolutions, 51; Senate bills, 137; Senate joint resolutions, 61; public 
laws, 473; private laws, 56.
        The House passed 413 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 75 
House concurrent resolutions, 245 simple resolutions, and 159 Senate 
bills, 65 Senate joint resolutions, and 34 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 289 House bills, 55 House joint resolutions, 
61 House concurrent resolutions, and 319 Senate bills, 123 Senate joint 
resolutions, 48 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 326 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 15. Total House bills vetoed, 12; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 3; House bills vetoed 6; Senate bills vetoed 2; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 5; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        2 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,124 bills, 272 joint 
resolutions, 136 concurrent resolutions, and 532 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 7,458 bills, 636 joint 
resolutions, 440 concurrent resolutions, and 641 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 944 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,013 reports.
        3 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 90 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
89 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar.
        There were 859 rollcalls, divided as follows: 47 quorum calls, 
518 yeas and nays, and 294 recorded teller votes.
        32 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        1 motion to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Sec. 21(b)(2)(B) of Public Law 96252 was filed, 1 of which 
received the requisite number of signatures.
        The President transmitted to the House 209 messages, 4 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 205 of which were referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 5,329 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 681.
        Memorials filed numbered 522.
        The total laws of the Ninety-eighth Congress, numbered 677, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 306; House joint 
resolutions, 88; Senate bills, 173; Senate joint resolutions, 110; 
public laws, 623; private laws, 54.
        The House passed 557 House bills, 110 House joint resolutions, 
73 House concurrent resolutions, 290 simple resolutions, and 198 Senate 
bills, 113 Senate joint resolutions, and 34 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 338 House bills, 89 House joint resolutions, 
55 House concurrent resolutions, and 328 Senate bills, 179 Senate joint 
resolutions, 49 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 278 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 24. Total House bills vetoed, 13; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 11; House bills vetoed, 10; Senate bills vetoed, 10; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 2; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        1 House bill and 1 Senate bill were vetoed and passed House and 
Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,692 bills, 359 joint 
resolutions, 155 concurrent resolutions, and 488 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 6,442 bills, 663 joint 
resolutions, 379 concurrent resolutions, and 620 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 663 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,199 reports.
        1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 58 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
58 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 996 rollcalls, divided as follows: 90 quorum calls, 
523 yeas and nays, and 383 recorded votes.
        13 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        0 motion to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Sec. 21(b)(2)(B) of Public Law 96252 was filed, 0 of which 
received the requisite number of signatures.
        The President transmitted to the House 179 messages, 3 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 173 of which were referred to committees and 3 of which were 
not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,164 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 416.
        Memorials filed numbered 508.
        The total laws of the Ninety-ninth Congress, numbered 688, which 
were divided as follows: House bills, 256; House joint resolutions, 128; 
Senate bills, 131; Senate joint resolutions, 173; public laws, 664; 
private laws, 24.
        The House passed 503 House bills, 150 House joint resolutions, 
86 House concurrent resolutions, 271 simple resolutions, and 145 Senate 
bills, 175 Senate joint resolutions, and 38 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 302 House bills, 128 House joint resolutions, 
57 House concurrent resolutions, and 270 Senate bills, 240 Senate joint 
resolutions, 57 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 277 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 20. Total House bills vetoed, 16; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 9; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 6; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        2 House bills, and 0 Senate bills, were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 2,954 bills, 432 joint 
resolutions, 175 concurrent resolutions, and 519 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,743 bills, 756 joint 
resolutions, 429 concurrent resolutions, and 604 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 541 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,045 reports.
        No Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 50 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
50 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 970 rollcalls, divided as follows 80 quorum calls, 
478 yeas and nays, and 412 recorded votes.
        10 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII, were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        0 motion to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Sec. 21(b)(2)(B) of P.L. 96252 was filed, 0 of which 
received the requisite number of signatures.
        The President transmitted to the House 190 messages, 4 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 183 of which were referred to committees and 3 of which were 
not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,354 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 494.
        Memorials filed numbered 482.
        The total laws of the One Hundredth Congress, numbered 761, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 362; House joint 
resolutions, 98; Senate bills, 154; Senate joint resolutions, 147; 
public laws, 713; private laws, 48.
        The House passed 602 House bills, 136 House joint resolutions, 
99 House concurrent resolutions, 302 simple resolutions, and 175 Senate 
bills, 148 Senate joint resolutions, and 40 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 408 House bills, 99 House joint resolutions, 
63 House concurrent resolutions, and 298 Senate bills, 197 Senate joint 
resolutions, 77 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 288 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 19. Total House bills vetoed, 12; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 7; House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills vetoed, 3; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        2 House bills, and 1 Senate bill, were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 2,930 bills, 395 joint 
resolutions, 169 concurrent resolutions, and 519 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,585 bills, 678 joint 
resolutions, 398 concurrent resolutions, and 608 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 601 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,135 reports.
        2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 33 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 
33 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 976 rollcalls, divided as follows: 37 quorum calls, 
542 yeas and nays, and 397 recorded votes.
        5 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII, were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 169 messages, 5 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 161 of which were referred to committees and 3 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,509 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 241.
        Memorials filed numbered 486.
        The total laws of the One Hundred First Congress, numbered 666, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 294; House joint 
resolutions, 95; Senate bills, 141; Senate joint resolutions, 136; 
public laws, 650; private laws, 16.
        The House passed 559 House bills, 112 House joint resolutions, 
78 House concurrent resolutions, 359 simple resolutions, and 157 Senate 
bills, 140 Senate joint resolutions, and 38 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 346 House bills, 97 House joint resolutions, 
68 House concurrent resolutions, and 333 Senate bills, 204 Senate joint 
resolutions, 68 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 225 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 21. Total House bills vetoed, 17; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 12; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        No House bills and no Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,271 bills, 388 joint 
resolutions, 159 concurrent resolutions, and 358 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,977 bills, 687 joint 
resolutions, 401 concurrent resolutions, and 546 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 896 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,026 reports.
        1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 5 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 5 
were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 915 rollcalls, divided as follows: 36 quorum calls, 
498 yeas and nays, and 381 recorded votes.
        8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 186 messages, 4 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 158 of which were referred to committees and 4 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,120 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 254.
        Memorials filed numbered 548.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Second Congress, numbered 610, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 305; House joint 
resolutions, 106; Senate bills, 131; Senate joint resolutions, 68; 
public laws, 590; private laws, 20.
        The House passed 581 House bills, 126 House joint resolutions, 
85 House concurrent resolutions, 293 simple resolutions, and 158 Senate 
bills, 67 Senate joint resolutions, and 29 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 359 House bills, 108 House joint resolutions, 
49 House concurrent resolutions, and 364 Senate bills, 123 Senate joint 
resolutions, 58 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 223 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 24. Total House bills vetoed, 15; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 9; House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 7; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 8; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        No House bills and 1 Senate bill were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,390 bills, 346 joint 
resolutions, 143 concurrent resolutions, and 366 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 6,212 bills, 563 joint 
resolutions, 384 concurrent resolutions, and 612 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 533 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,102 reports.
        1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 0 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 0 
were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 932 rollcalls, divided as follows: 31 quorum calls, 
508 yeas and nays, and 393 recorded votes.
        8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 284 messages, 3 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 279 of which were referred to committees and 2 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,385 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 176.
        Memorials filed numbered 536.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Third Congress, numbered 473, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 259; House joint 
resolutions, 42; Senate bills, 111; Senate joint resolutions, 61; public 
laws, 465; private laws, 8.
        The House passed 524 House bills, 59 House joint resolutions, 69 
House concurrent resolutions, 265 simple resolutions, and 127 Senate 
bills, 63 Senate joint resolutions, and 25 Senate concurrent 
resolutions.
        The Senate passed 277 House bills, 42 House joint resolutions, 
44 House concurrent resolutions, and 258 Senate bills, 105 Senate joint 
resolutions, 38 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 175 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        No House bills and no Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 2,573 bills, 232 joint 
resolutions, 80 concurrent resolutions, and 292 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,310 bills, 429 joint 
resolutions, 319 concurrent resolutions, and 589 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 667 reports.
        The House committees issued 894 reports.
        1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 0 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 0 
were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 1,122 rollcalls, divided as follows: 28 quorum calls, 
468 yeas and nays, and 626 recorded votes.
        26 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 2 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 154 messages, 5 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 149 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 4,135 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 145.
        Memorials filed numbered 511.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Fourth Congress, numbered 337, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 233; House joint 
resolutions, 22; Senate bills, 78; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public 
laws, 333; private laws, 4.
        The House passed 490 House bills, 33 House joint resolutions, 68 
House concurrent resolutions, 312 simple resolutions, and 84 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 21 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 259 House bills, 24 House joint resolutions, 
42 House concurrent resolutions, and 228 Senate bills, 10 Senate joint 
resolutions, 34 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 227 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 17. Total House bills vetoed, 16; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 15; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        1 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 2,199 bills, 65 joint 
resolutions, 74 concurrent resolutions, and 324 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 4,344 bills, 198 joint 
resolutions, 231 concurrent resolutions, and 556 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 394 reports.
        The House committees issued 887 reports.
        1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 22 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of 
which 22 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 1,340 rollcalls, divided as follows: 19 quorum calls, 
522 yeas and nays, and 799 recorded votes.
        15 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 189 messages, 3 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 186 of which were referred to committees and 3 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 5,490 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 81.
        Memorials filed numbered 243.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Fifth Congress, numbered 404, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 237; House joint 
resolutions, 26; Senate bills, 134; Senate joint resolutions, 7; public 
laws, 394; private laws, 10.
        The House passed 530 House bills, 31 House joint resolutions, 98 
House concurrent resolutions, 354 simple resolutions, and 142 Senate 
bills, 7 Senate joint resolutions, and 24 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 259 House bills, 27 House joint resolutions, 
44 House concurrent resolutions, and 309 Senate bills, 9 Senate joint 
resolutions, 62 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 203 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 8. Total House bills vetoed, 7; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        1 House bill and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and 
Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 2,655 bills, 60 joint 
resolutions, 130 concurrent resolutions, and 314 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 4,874 bills, 140 joint 
resolutions, 354 concurrent resolutions, and 614 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 673 reports.
        The House committees issued 851 reports.
        1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars.
        There were 5 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of 
which 5 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 1,187 rollcalls, divided as follows: 21 quorum calls, 
542 yeas and nays, and 624 recorded votes.
        8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 161 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 159 of which were referred to committees and 1 veto message 
which was not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 12,718 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 93.
        Memorials filed numbered 409.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Sixth Congress, numbered 604, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 368; House joint 
resolutions, 42; Senate bills, 190; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public 
laws, 580; private laws, 24.
        The House passed 708 House bills, 47 House joint resolutions, 
150 House concurrent resolutions, 394 simple resolutions, 198 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 33 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 402 House bills, 42 House joint resolutions, 
72 House concurrent resolutions, and 363 Senate bills, 12 Senate joint 
resolutions, 81 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 273 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 12. Total House bills vetoed, 11; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 11; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 1; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,287 bills, 56 joint 
resolutions, 162 concurrent resolutions, and 393 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,681 bills, 134 joint 
resolutions, 447 concurrent resolutions, and 680 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 789 reports.
        The House committees issued 1,056 reports.
        4 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 2 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of 
which 2 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 1,214 rollcalls, divided as follows: 5 quorum calls, 
679 yeas and nays, and 530 recorded votes.
        11 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 2, rule XV, were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 141 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 138 of which were referred to committees and 1 veto message 
which was not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 11,409 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 124.
        Memorials filed numbered 493.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Seventh Congress, numbered 
383, which were divided as follows: House bills, 288; House joint 
resolutions, 24; Senate bills, 62; Senate joint resolutions, 9; public 
laws, 377; private laws, 6.
        The House passed 566 House bills, 31 House joint resolutions, 
175 House concurrent resolutions, 344 simple resolutions, and 71 Senate 
bills, 9 Senate joint resolutions, and 19 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 307 House bills, 24 House joint resolutions, 
72 House concurrent resolutions, and 209 Senate bills, 14 Senate joint 
resolutions, 75 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 247 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,181 bills, 53 joint 
resolutions, 160 concurrent resolutions, and 368 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,767 bills, 125 joint 
resolutions, 521 concurrent resolutions, and 616 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 351 reports.
        The House committees issued 811 reports.
        7 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There was 1 bill entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of which 
1 was acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 996 rollcalls, divided as follows: 6 quorum calls, 
615 yeas and nays, and 375 recorded votes.
        12 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 117 messages, 4 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 113 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 10,215 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 97.
        Memorials filed numbered 452.
        The total laws of the One Hundred Eighth Congress, numbered 504, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 334; House joint 
resolutions, 22; Senate bills, 142; Senate joint resolutions, 6; public 
laws, 498; private laws, 6.
        The House passed 618 House bills, 32 House joint resolutions, 
165 House concurrent resolutions, 432 simple resolutions, and 145 Senate 
bills, 6 Senate joint resolutions, and 23 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 351 House bills, 23 House joint resolutions, 
72 House concurrent resolutions, and 377 Senate bills, 11 Senate joint 
resolutions, 81 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 342 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
        0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,035 bills, 42 joint 
resolutions, 152 concurrent resolutions, and 487 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,431 bills, 115 joint 
resolutions, 532 concurrent resolutions, and 875 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 428 reports.
        The House committees issued 818 reports.
        3 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 0 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of 
which 0 was acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 1,221 rollcalls, divided as follows: 3 quorum calls, 
730 yeas and nays, and 488 recorded votes.
        16 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV, were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The President transmitted to the House 85 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 83 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 11,467 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 131.
        Memorials filed numbered 469.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Ninth Congress, numbered 483, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 316; House joint 
resolutions, 16; Senate bills, 149; Senate joint resolutions, 2; public 
laws, 482; private laws, 1.
         The House passed 616 House bills, 20 House joint resolutions, 
166 House concurrent resolutions, 475 simple resolutions, and 153 Senate 
bills, 3 Senate joint resolutions, and 20 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 326 House bills, 16 House joint resolutions, 
80 House concurrent resolutions, and 342 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint 
resolutions, 40 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 446 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 1. Total House bills vetoed, 1; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 4,122 bills, 41 joint 
resolutions, 123 concurrent resolutions, and 634 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 6,436 bills, 102 joint 
resolutions, 504 concurrent resolutions, and 1,110 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 369 reports.
         The House committees issued 751 reports.
         2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
         There were 1,214 rollcalls, divided as follows: 4 quorum calls, 
651 yeas and nays, and 559 recorded votes.
         18 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 62 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 60 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 742 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 160.
         Memorials filed numbered 464.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Tenth Congress, numbered 460, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 308; House joint 
resolutions, 10; Senate bills, 134; Senate joint resolutions, 8; public 
laws, 460; private laws, 0.
         The House passed 943 House bills, 11 House joint resolutions, 
188 House concurrent resolutions, 822 simple resolutions, and 139 Senate 
bills, 8 Senate joint resolutions, and 15 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 325 House bills, 10 House joint resolutions, 
70 House concurrent resolutions, and 211 Senate bills, 10 Senate joint 
resolutions, 52 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 531 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 11. Total House bills vetoed, 10; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 10; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         4 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 3,741 bills, 46 joint 
resolutions, 107 concurrent resolutions, and 729 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 7,340 bills, 101 joint 
resolutions, 443 concurrent resolutions, and 1,535 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 528 reports.
         The House committees issued 942 reports.
         0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
         There were 1,876 rollcalls, divided as follows: 11 quorum 
calls, 1,120 yeas and nays, and 745 recorded votes.
         18 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 90 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 88 of which were referred to committees and 4 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 293 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 342.
         Memorials filed numbered 382.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Eleventh Congress, numbered 
385, which were divided as follows: House bills, 254; House joint 
resolutions, 11; Senate bills, 112; Senate joint resolutions, 8; public 
laws, 383; private laws, 2.
         The House passed 722 House bills, 16 House joint resolutions, 
119 House concurrent resolutions, 894 simple resolutions, and 115 Senate 
bills, 8 Senate joint resolutions, and 18 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 261 House bills, 12 House joint resolutions, 
64 House concurrent resolutions, and 172 Senate bills, 9 Senate joint 
resolutions, 36 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 493 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 2. Total House bills vetoed, 2; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 4,059 bills, 42 joint 
resolutions, 78 concurrent resolutions, and 707 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 6,570 bills, 107 joint 
resolutions, 336 concurrent resolutions, and 1,784 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 596 reports.
         The House committees issued 715 reports.
         0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
         There were 1,655 rollcalls, divided as follows: 8 quorum calls, 
985 yeas and nays, and 662 recorded votes.
         13 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 76 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 74 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 1,251 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 180.
         Memorials filed numbered 406.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Twelfth Congress, numbered 
284, which were divided as follows: House bills, 199; House joint 
resolutions, 6; Senate bills, 73; Senate joint resolutions, 6; public 
laws, 283; private laws, 1.
         The House passed 491 House bills, 11 House joint resolutions, 
41 House concurrent resolutions, 218 simple resolutions, and 76 Senate 
bills, 6 Senate joint resolutions, and 20 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 202 House bills, 7 House joint resolutions, 
30 House concurrent resolutions, and 147 Senate bills, 7 Senate joint 
resolutions, 32 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 455 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 3,716 bills, 51 joint 
resolutions, 65 concurrent resolutions, and 630 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 6,723 bills, 122 joint 
resolutions, 147 concurrent resolutions, and 845 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 409 reports.
         The House committees issued 752 reports.
         2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
         There were *1,608 rollcalls, divided as follows: 4 quorum 
calls, 521 yeas and nays, and *1,083 recorded votes.
         6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 69 messages, 3 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 66 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 9,041 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 66.
         Memorials filed numbered 323.
         * Totals include roll call 484 which was vacated by unanimous 
consent on June 23, 2011 and roll call 327 which was vacated by 
unanimous consent on June 6, 2012.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, numbered 
296, which were divided as follows: House bills, 209; House joint 
resolutions, 10; Senate bills, 73; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public 
laws, 296; private laws, 0.
         The House passed 581 House bills, 23 House joint resolutions, 
41 House concurrent resolutions, 189 simple resolutions, and 74 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 19 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 210 House bills, 10 House joint resolutions, 
37 House concurrent resolutions, and 152 Senate bills, 6 Senate joint 
resolutions, 22 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 420 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 3,020 bills, 47 joint 
resolutions, 45 concurrent resolutions, and 601 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 5,885 bills, 131 joint 
resolutions, 125 concurrent resolutions, and 784 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 509 reports.
         The House committees issued 734 reports.
         4 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
         There were *1,205 rollcalls, divided as follows: 2 quorum 
calls, * 547 yeas and nays, and 656 recorded votes.
         12 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 53 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 51 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 8,518 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 115.
         Memorials filed numbered 336.
         * Totals include roll call 275 which was vacated by unanimous 
consent on June 10, 2014.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Fourteenth Congress, numbered 
329, which were divided as follows: House bills, 216; House joint 
resolutions, 3; Senate bills, 110; Senate joint resolutions, 0; public 
laws, 329; private laws, 0.
         The House passed 773 House bills, 6 House joint resolutions, 55 
House concurrent resolutions, 220 simple resolutions, and 113 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 13 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 223 House bills, 4 House joint resolutions, 
41 House concurrent resolutions, and 195 Senate bills, 5 Senate joint 
resolutions, 24 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 432 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 10. Total House bills vetoed, 4; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 6; House bills vetoed, 3; Senate bills vetoed, 2; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 4; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 1 Senate bill were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 3,548 bills, 41 joint 
resolutions, 58 concurrent resolutions, and 642 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 6,526 bills, 108 joint 
resolutions, 183 concurrent resolutions, and 957 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 618 reports.
         The House committees issued 910 reports.
         5 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were *1,327 rollcalls, divided as follows: 3 quorum calls, 
*575 yeas and nays, and *749 recorded votes.
         6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 1 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 56 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 54 of which were referred to committees and 4 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 8,187 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 97.
         Memorials filed numbered 312.
         * Totals include roll call 300 which was vacated by unanimous 
consent on June 4, 2015 and roll call 44 which was vacated by unanimous 
consent on January 13, 2016.
         ** Totals reflect the absence of a Memorial number 7 which was 
skipped in error.
         The total laws of the One Hundred Fifteenth Congress, numbered 
443, which were divided as follows: House bills, 284; House joint 
resolutions, 18; Senate bills, 133; Senate joint resolutions, 8; public 
laws, 442; private laws, 1.
         The House passed 998 House bills, 21 House joint resolutions, 
34 House concurrent resolutions, 269 simple resolutions, and 135 Senate 
bills, 8 Senate joint resolutions, and 19 Senate concurrent resolutions.
         The Senate passed 291 House bills, 18 House joint resolutions, 
23 House concurrent resolutions, and 259 Senate bills, 15 Senate joint 
resolutions, 24 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 449 simple 
resolutions.
         Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
         There were introduced in the Senate, 3,805 bills, 69 joint 
resolutions, 59 concurrent resolutions, and 747 simple resolutions.
         There were introduced in the House, 7,394 bills, 146 joint 
resolutions, 149 concurrent resolutions, and 1,187 simple resolutions.
         The Senate committees issued 656 reports.
         The House committees issued 1,130 reports.
         8 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        There were 1,210 rollcalls, divided as follows: 3 quorum calls, 
680 yeas and nays, and 527 recorded votes.
         11 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
         The president transmitted to the House 48 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 46 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 7,383 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 128.
         Memorials filed numbered 272.
          RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

                              FIRST SESSION

                                FOOTNOTES

        The total laws of the 1st session, One Hundred Sixteenth 
Congress, numbered 108, which were divided as follows: House bills, 75; 
House joint resolutions, 3; Senate bills, 30; Senate joint resolutions, 
0; public laws, 108; private laws, 0.
        The House passed 426 House bills, 8 House joint resolutions, 15 
House concurrent resolutions, 142 simple resolutions, and 31 Senate 
bills, 5 Senate joint resolutions, and 5 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 78 House bills, 4 House joint resolutions, 12 
House concurrent resolutions, and 106 Senate bills, 24 Senate joint 
resolutions, 14 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 268 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 6. Total House bills vetoed, 1; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 5; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 0; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 5; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 3,148 bills, 62 joint 
resolutions, 31 concurrent resolutions, and 462 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 5,527 bills, 81 joint 
resolutions, 82 concurrent resolutions, and 775 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 189 reports.
        The House committees issued 364 reports.
         0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        10 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant 
to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 3 such measures were entered upon the 
calendar, of which 2 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar.
        There were 701 rollcalls, divided as follows: 1 quorum calls, 
328 yeas and nays, and 372 recorded votes.
         4 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The president transmitted to the House 33 messages, 1 of which 
was referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 32 of which were referred to committees and 5 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 3,391 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 74.
        Memorials filed numbered 151.
          RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

                             SECOND SESSION

                                FOOTNOTES

        The total laws of the 2nd session, One Hundred Sixteenth 
Congress, numbered 236, which were divided as follows: House bills, 139; 
House joint resolutions, 5; Senate bills, 89; Senate joint resolutions, 
3; public laws, 236; private laws, 0.
        The House passed 351 House bills, 8 House joint resolutions, 11 
House concurrent resolutions, 89 simple resolutions, and 91 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 5 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 143 House bills, 6 House joint resolutions, 9 
House concurrent resolutions, and 155 Senate bills, 6 Senate joint 
resolutions, 6 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 186 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 4. Total House bills vetoed, 2; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 2; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         1 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 1,938 bills, 20 joint 
resolutions, 21 concurrent resolutions, and 346 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 3,535 bills, 29 joint 
resolutions, 46 concurrent resolutions, and 498 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 147 reports.
        The House committees issued 358 reports.
         0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        2 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant 
to clause 7, rule XV were filed.
        There were 253 rollcalls, divided as follows: 1 quorum calls, 
218 yeas and nays, and 34 recorded votes.
         1 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The president transmitted to the House 23 messages, 1 of which 
was referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 22 of which were referred to committees and 2 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 2,712 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 84.
        Memorials filed numbered 72.
          RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

                     ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS

                                FOOTNOTES

        The total laws of the One Hundred Sixteenth Congress, numbered 
344, which were divided as follows: House bills, 214; House joint 
resolutions, 8; Senate bills, 119; Senate joint resolutions, 3; public 
laws, 343; private laws, 0.
        The House passed 777 House bills, 16 House joint resolutions, 26 
House concurrent resolutions, 231 simple resolutions, and 122 Senate 
bills, 9 Senate joint resolutions, and 10 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 221 House bills, 10 House joint resolutions, 
21 House concurrent resolutions, and 262 Senate bills, 30 Senate joint 
resolutions, 20 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 449 simple 
resolutions.
        Vetoed, 10. Total House bills vetoed, 3; Total Senate bills 
vetoed, 7; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint 
resolutions vetoed, 2; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 6; House bills 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 
pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0.
         1 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House 
and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law.
        There were introduced in the Senate, 5,086 bills, 82 joint 
resolutions, 52 concurrent resolutions, and 808 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 9,062 bills, 110 joint 
resolutions, 128 concurrent resolutions, and 1,273 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 336 reports.
        The House committees issued 722 reports.
         0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        12 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant 
to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 3 such measures were entered upon the 
calendar, of which 2 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar.
        There were 954 rollcalls, divided as follows: 2 quorum calls, 
546 yeas and nays, and 406 recorded votes.
         5 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills 
pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of which received a 
sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such 
motions.
        The president transmitted to the House 56 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 54 of which were referred to committees and 8 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 6,103 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 158.
        Memorials filed numbered 223.