[House Calendars, Final - 117th Congress, 2nd Session]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]




       ----------------------------------------------------
                            INDEX
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                                                A

Across-the-Board Direct Spending Cuts, To Prevent. H.R. 1868; Mr. 
    Yarmuth et al.

Active Shooter Alert Act. H.R. 6538; Mr. Cicilline et al.

Adjustable Interest Rate (LIBOR) Act. H.R. 4616; Mr. Sherman.

Advancing Mutual Interests and Growing Our Success Act. H.R. 2571; Mr. 
    Cicilline et al.

African Diaspora Heritage Month Act. S. 5006.

AGRICULTURE:

        Additional Nutrient Management Assistance. H.R. 7764; Mr. Harder 
            of California et al.

        Agricultural and Food System Supply Chain Resilience and Crisis 
            Response Task Force. H.R. 7675; Ms. Craig et al.

        Agricultural Fairs Rescue Act. H.R. 2424; Mr. Panetta et al.

        Broadband Internet Connections for Rural America Act. H.R. 4374; 
            Mr. David Scott of Georgia.

        Butcher Block Act. H.R. 4140; Mr. Johnson of South Dakota et al.

        Cattle Contract Library Act. H.R. 5609; Mr. Johnson of South 
            Dakota et al.

        Cattle Price Discovery and Transparency Act. S. 4030.

        Farm Security and Rural Investment Act Amendment. S. 5328.

        Growing Climate Solutions Act. S. 1251.

        Improving the Health of Children Act. H.R. 5608; Mr. Kind et al.

        Livestock Mandatory Reporting Extension. H.R. 5290; Mr. David 
            Scott of Georgia.

        Meat and Poultry Special Investigator Act. H.R. 7606; Ms. 
            Spanberger et al. S. 3870.

        Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act. S. 904.

        National Blueberry Month. H. Res. 271; Mr. Bishop of Georgia et 
            al.

        Prevent All Soring Tactics Act. H.R. 5441; Mr. Cohen et al.

        Producing Responsible Energy and Conservation Incentives and 
            Solutions for the Environment Act. H.R. 2518; Mrs. Hinson et 
            al.

        Pyrolysis Innovation Grants Act. H.R. 5589; Mr. Harder of 
            California et al.

        Root and Stem Project Authorization Act. S. 3046.

        Save Oak Flat Act. H.R. 1884; Mr. Grijalva et al.

        Sponsoring USDA Sustainability Targets in Agriculture to 
            Incentivize Natural Solutions Act. H.R. 2606; Mr. Thompson 
            of Pennsylvania et al.

        Veterans' Agricultural Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 4252; Mr. David 
            Scott of Georgia et al.

Alaska Offshore Parity Act. S. 2996.

Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act. H.R. 6651; Mr. Young. S. 3429.

Alaska Trails Act. S. 1354.

Albright, Honorable Madeleine K., Honoring the Life, Achievements and 
    Legacy of. S. Res. 585.

ALS Disability Insurance Access Act, Make Technical Correction. S. 579.

American Cybersecurity Literacy Act. H.R. 4055; Mr. Kinzinger et al. S. 
    2699.

American Data Privacy and Protection Act. H.R. 8152; Mr. Pallone et al.

American Innovation and Choice Online Act. H.R. 3816; Mr. Cicilline et 
    al. S. 2992.

American Music Fairness Act. H.R. 4130; Mr. Deutch et al.

Anti-Spoofing Penalties Modernization Act. S. 594.

APPROPRIATIONS:

        Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, FY 2022. 
            H.R. 7691; Ms. DeLauro.

        Agriculture, FY 2023. H.R. 8239; Mr. Bishop of Georgia.

        Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, 
            and Related Agencies, FY 2022. H.R. 4356; Mr. Bishop of 
            Georgia. S. 2599.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2022. H.R. 4505; Mr. Cartwright.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2023. H.R. 8256; Mr. Cartwright.

        Defense, FY 2022. H.R. 4432; Ms. McCollum.

        Defense, FY 2023. H.R. 8236; Ms. McCollum.

        Emergency Security Supplemental to Respond to January 6th 
            Appropriations Act, FY 2021. H.R. 3237; Ms. DeLauro.

        Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Coronavirus Response 
            and Relief for FY 2022. H.R. 7007; Ms. DeLauro.

        Emergency Supplemental, FY 2021. S. 2311.

        Energy and Water Development, FY 2022. H.R. 4549; Ms. Kaptur. S. 
            2605.

        Energy and Water, FY 2023. H.R. 8255; Ms. Kaptur.

        Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance 
            Act. H.R. 5305; Ms. DeLauro. S. 2789.

        Financial Services, FY 2022. H.R. 4345; Mr. Quigley.

        Financial Services, General Government, FY 2023. H.R. 8254; Mr. 
            Quigley.

        Further Additional Extending Government Funding Act, FY 2022. 
            H.R. 6617; Ms. DeLauro.

        Further Continuing Appropriations, FY 2022. H.J. Res. 75; Ms. 
            DeLauro.

        Further Extending Government Funding Act. H.R. 6119; Ms. 
            DeLauro.

        Homeland Security, FY 2022. H.R. 4431; Ms. Roybal-Allard.

        Homeland Security, FY 2023. H.R. 8257; Ms. Roybal-Allard.

        Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, FY 2022. H.R. 
            7790; Ms. DeLauro.

        Interior, Environment, FY 2022. H.R. 4372; Ms. Pingree.

        Interior, Environment, FY 2023. H.R. 8262; Ms. Pingree.

        Iron Dome Supplemental Appropriations Act, FY 2022. H.R. 5323; 
            Ms. DeLauro.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, FY 2022. H.R. 4502; 
            Ms. DeLauro.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, FY 2023. H.R. 8295; 
            Ms. DeLauro.

        Legislative Branch, FY 2022. H.R. 4346; Mr. Ryan.

        Legislative Branch, FY 2023. H.R. 8237; Mr. Ryan.

        Military Construction, VA, FY 2022. H.R. 4355; Ms. Wasserman 
            Schultz. S. 2604.

        Military Construction, VA, FY 2023. H.R. 8238; Ms. Wasserman 
            Schultz.

        No Budget, No Pay Act. S. 2765.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2022. H.R. 4373; Ms. Lee of 
            California.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2023. H.R. 8282; Ms. Lee of 
            California.

        Suballocation of Budget Allocations, FY 2022. H. Rept. 117-78; 
            H. Rept. 117-91; Ms. DeLauro.

        Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief, FY 2023. S. 
            5355.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 2022. H.R. 4550; Mr. Price of North 
            Carolina.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 2023. H.R. 8294; Mr. Price of North 
            Carolina.

ARMED FORCES:

        Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution 
            of 2002, Repeal of. H.R. 256; Ms. Lee of California et al. 
            H.R. 3261; Ms. Spanberger et al. S.J. Res. 10.

        Burial Equity for Guards and Reserves Act. S. 2089.

        Fair Debt Collection Practices for Servicemembers Act. H.R. 
            1491; Ms. Dean et al.

        Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 707; Ms. Kuster et 
            al. S. 1404.

        Global War on Terrorism Memorial Location Act. S. 535.

        Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act. H.R. 1836; Mr. Levin of 
            California et al.

        Hire Veteran Health Heroes Act. S. 894.

        Limitation Against Appointment of Persons as Secretary of 
            Defense Within Seven Years of Relief from Active Duty as 
            Regular Commissioned Officers of the Armed Forces, Exception 
            to. H.R. 335; Mr. Smith of Washington. S. 12.

        Military Spouse Employment Act. S. 4337.

        Repayment of Members of the Armed Forces for Contributions 
            Toward Post-9/11 Educational Assistance. H.R. 5918; Mr. 
            Banks.

        Requirement That a Member of the Armed Forces Receive a 
            Vaccination Against COVID-19, Prohibition on. H.R. 3860; Mr. 
            Massie et al.

        Six Triple Eight Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 321.

        Veteran Service Recognition Act. H.R. 7946; Mr. Takano et al.

        Washington Channel Public Access Act. H.R. 1765; Ms. Norton.

Artistic Recognition for Talented Students Act. H.R. 704; Mr. Jeffries 
    et al. S. 169.

Assault Weapons Ban. H.R. 1808; Mr. Cicilline et al.

Averting Loss of Life and Injury by Expediting SIVs Act. H.R. 3985; Mr. 
    Crow et al.

                                    B

Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 to Extend the 
    Discretionary Spending Limits for Fiscal Years 2022 Through 2031, to 
    Amend. S. 3006.

Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 to Extend the 
    Discretionary Spending Limits, to Amend. S. 3007.

Biking on Long-Distance Trails Act. H.R. 6337; Mr. Neguse et al.

Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act. S. 5329.

Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act. S. 636.

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

Block, Report, And Suspend Suspicious Shipments Act. H.R. 768; Mr. 
    McKinley et al.

Buckeye National Scenic Trail Feasibility Study Act. H.R. 6142; Mr. Ryan 
    et al.

BUDGET:

        American Rescue Plan Act. H.R. 1319; Mr. Yarmuth.

        American Rescue Plan Act (H.R. 1319): Agree to Senate 
            amendment). H. Res. 198; Mr. McGovern.

        Budget Allocations. H. Res. 1151; Mr. Yarmuth.

        Budget Allocations for the Committee on Appropriations, 
            Providing for. H. Res. 467; Mr. Yarmuth.

        Congressional Budget FY 2021. H. Con. Res. 11; Mr. Yarmuth. S. 
            Con. Res. 5.

        Congressional Budget FY 2022. S. Con. Res. 13. S. Con. Res. 14.

        Congressional Budget FY, 2023 and Budgetary Levels Fiscal Years 
            2024 through 2032. S. Con. Res. 41.

        Congressional Budget, FY 2023. S. Con. Res. 43.

        No Budget, No Pay Act. S. 2765.

        Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of S. Con. Res. 14, To 
            Provide for. H.R. 5376; Mr. Yarmuth.

Bulk Infant Formula to Retail Shelves Act. H.R. 8982; Ms. DelBene et al.

BuyAmerican.gov Act. S. 732.

                                    C

CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES:

        Access to Baby Formula Act. H.R. 7791; Mrs. Hayes et al.

        CAPTA Reauthorization Act. S. 1927.

        Children and Teens' Online Privacy Protection Act. S. 1628.

        Collecting and Analyzing Resources Integral and Necessary for 
            Guidance for Social Determinants Act. H.R. 3894; Ms. Blunt 
            Rochester et al.

        Continued State Flexibility To Assist Older Foster Youth Act. 
            H.R. 5661; Mr. Danny K. Davis of Illinois et al.

        Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Act. H.R. 5561; Mr. 
            Guthrie et al. S. 4052.

        Eliminate Network Distribution of Child Exploitation Act. S. 
            365.

        Eliminating Limits to Justice for Child Sex Abuse Victims Act. 
            S. 3103.

        Family Support Services for Addiction Act. H.R. 433; Mr. Trone 
            et al.

        Family Violence Prevention and Services Improvement Act. H.R. 
            2119; Mrs. McBath et al. S. 1275.

        Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection 
            Reauthorization Act. H.R. 6552; Mr. Smith of New Jersey et 
            al.

        Gold Star Mothers Family Monument Extension Act. H.R. 2365; Mr. 
            Kim of New Jersey et al.

        Healthy Meals, Healthy Kids Act. H.R. 8450; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        Homicide Victims' Families' Rights Act. H.R. 3359; Mr. Swalwell 
            et al.

        Kids Online Safety Act. S. 3663.

        Maternal Vaccination Act. H.R. 951; Ms. Sewell et al.

        National Children's Museum Act. H.R. 1703; Ms. Norton et al.

        No Trafficking Zones Act. H.R. 7566; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

        Preventing Child Sex Abuse Act. S. 4719.

        Protecting Our Kids Act. H.R. 7910; Mr. Nadler et al.

        Providing Adequate Resources to Enhance Needed Time with Sons 
            and daughters Act. S. 503.

        Providing Resources, Officers, and Technology to Eradicate Cyber 
            Threats to Our Children Act. S. 4834.

        Reese's Law. H.R. 5313; Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 3278.

        Respect for Child Survivors Act. S. 4926.

        Safe Cribs Act. S. 1259.

        Safe Sleep for Babies Act. H.R. 3182; Mr. Cardenas et al.

        Stop Tip-overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth Act. H.R. 
            1314; Ms. Schakowsky et al. S. 3232.

        Stronger Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. H.R. 485; Mr. 
            Scott of Virginia et al.

        The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home Visiting 
            Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8876; Mr. Danny K. Davis of 
            Illinois et al.

Chisholm National Historic Trail and Western National Historic Trail 
    Designation Act. H.R. 2512; Mr. Estes et al.

CIVIL RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES:

        Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal Act. H.R. 963; Mr. Johnson 
            of Georgia et al.

Civil Rights Cold Case Investigations Support Act. S. 3655.

Climate Adaptation Science Centers Act. H.R. 6654; Mr. Grijalva et al.

COAST GUARD:

        Coast Guard Authorization Act of 2022. H.R. 6865; Mr. DeFazio et 
            al. S. 4802.

        Great Lakes Winter Commerce Act. S. 576.

Combating Human Rights Abuses Act. S. 4101.

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS:

        Coins:

                Greatest Generation Commemorative Coin Act. S. 1596.

                Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Commemorative Coin Act. H.R. 
                    1842; Mr. Meeks et al. S. 697.

                National World War II Memorial Commemorative Coin Act. 
                    H.R. 1057; Ms. Kaptur et al.

        Commemorations:

                Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the Alaska VA 
                    Healthcare System Act. S. 5016.

                Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley Congressional Gold 
                    Medal Act. S. 450.

                Gold Star Mothers Family Monument Extension Act. H.R. 
                    2365; Mr. Kim of New Jersey et al.

                Grant, Ulysses S., Commemoration of his 200th Birthday. 
                    S. Con. Res. 36.

                Monnet, Jean, to Honor. H.R. 6611; Mr. Keating et al.

                National Association of Conservation Districts, 75th 
                    Anniversary. H. Res. 641; Mr. Newhouse et al.

                National Blueberry Month. H. Res. 271; Mr. Bishop of 
                    Georgia et al.

                Operation Provide Comfort, 30th Anniversary. S. Con. 
                    Res. 16.

                ``Original Slavery Remembrance Day Resolution''. H. Res. 
                    517; Mr. Green of Texas et al.

                Radio Free Asia, 25th Anniversary. H. Res. 693; Mr. 
                    McGovern et al.

                Thomas Paine Commemorative Work, Authorization of. H.R. 
                    6720; Mr. Raskin et al.

                Use of Capitol Rotunda, 100th Anniversary of the 
                    Dedication of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. S. 
                    Con. Res. 19.

        El Paso Community Healing Garden National Memorial, To 
            Designate. H.R. 4380; Ms. Escobar et al.

        Medals:

                Benjamin Berell Ferencz Congressional Gold Medal Act. 
                    H.R. 6015; Ms. Lois Frankel of Florida et al.

                Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 707; Ms. 
                    Kuster et al. S. 1404.

                Glen Doherty, Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and 
                    Sean Smith, Award the Congressional Gold Medal, 
                    Posthumously. H.R. 310; Mr. Lynch et al.

                Goodman, Officer Eugene, Award a Congressional Gold 
                    Medal to. S. 35.

                Harlem Hellfighters Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 
                    3642; Mr. Suozzi et al.

                In Commemoration to the Servicemembers who Perished in 
                    Afghanistan on August 26, 2021, Award Posthumously a 
                    Congressional Gold Medal to. H.R. 5142; Mrs. McClain 
                    et al.

                Iran Hostages Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 2607.

                Six Triple Eight Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 321.

                United States Army Rangers Veterans of World War II in 
                    Recognition of Their Extraordinary Service During 
                    World War II, Award a Congressional Gold Medal to. 
                    S. 1872.

                United States Capitol Police and Others who Protected 
                    the Capitol on January 6, 2021, Present 
                    Congressional Gold Medals to and Use of the Rotunda 
                    of the Capitol. H. Con. Res. 118; Ms. Pelosi.

                United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected the 
                    U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award Four 
                    Congressional Gold Medals to. H.R. 3325; Ms. Pelosi.

                United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected the 
                    U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award Three 
                    Congressional Gold Medals to. H.R. 1085; Ms. Pelosi 
                    et al.

                Willie O'Ree Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 452.

        Memorials and Monuments:

                ``Anderson Post Office, Cora Reynolds''. S. 3884.

                ``Anderson, Jr. Post Office Building, PFC James''. H.R. 
                    1095; Ms. Barragan et al.

                ``Austin Post Office Building, Private First Class 
                    Barrett Lyle''. H.R. 91; Mr. Duncan et al.

                ``Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Andrew 
                    K.''. S. 2159.

                ``Banuelos Post Office, Chief Rudy''. H.R. 8622; Mr. 
                    Panetta et al.

                Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument Expansion Act. 
                    S. 4080.

                ``Bingham Post Office, John Armor''. H.R. 2472; Mr. 
                    Johnson of Ohio et al.

                ``Chavez Post Office, U.S. Senator Dennis''. S. 4668.

                ``Cline Post Office, Patsy''. H.R. 1444; Ms. Wexton et 
                    al.

                ``Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.''. S. 400.

                ``Collazos Post Office Building, Jesus Antonio''. H.R. 
                    7082; Mr. Beyer et al.

                ``Comnick Post Office Building, Norma''. H.R. 228; Mr. 
                    LaMalfa et al.

                ``Crump VA Clinic, Corporal Jerry K.''. H.R. 5481; Ms. 
                    Foxx et al.

                ``Cruz Post Office, Marine Corps Reserve PVT Jacob''. 
                    H.R. 5900; Mr. Gomez et al.

                ``Cummings Post Office Building, Ryan J.''. H.R. 6917; 
                    Mr. Casten et al.

                ``Davis Post Office, Susan A.''. H.R. 9308; Ms. Jacobs 
                    of California et al.

                Designation of National Pulse Memorial. S. 1605.

                ``Dickens Post Office, Roy E.''. H.R. 7518; Mr. Levin of 
                    Michigan et al.

                ``Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic, Major General Oliver 
                    W.''. H.R. 7903; Ms. Stevens et al.

                ``Dimock II Post Office Building, Army Specialist Joseph 
                    `Joey' ''. H.R. 7899; Mr. Schneider et al.

                ``District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans Post 
                    Office''. H.R. 7873; Ms. Norton.

                Donna M. Doss Memorial Act. S. 233.

                ``Donnellan Post Office, Sergeant Gerald T. `Jerry' ''. 
                    H.R. 6267; Mr. Jones et al.

                ``Friend Memorial Post Office Building, Tuskegee Airman 
                    Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.''. H.R. 1170; Ms. 
                    Porter et al.

                ``Funk, Jr. Post Office Building, First Sergeant 
                    Leonard''. H.R. 5794; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of 
                    Pennsylvania et al.

                ``Gilman Post Office Building, Benjamin A.''. H.R. 767; 
                    Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York et al.

                ``Glawe Post Office, Jon''. H.R. 5952; Mrs. Fischbach et 
                    al.

                ``Guillen Post Office Building, Vanessa''. H.R. 224; Ms. 
                    Garcia of Texas et al. S. 4411.

                ``Harmon, Captain Robert C. and Private John R. Peirson 
                    Post Office Building''. S. 2932.

                ``Harper Post Office Building, Thelma''. H.R. 5271; Mr. 
                    Cooper et al.

                ``Harris Post Office, Colonel Carlyle `Smitty' ''. H.R. 
                    208; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al.

                ``Hatcher III Post Office Building, John R.''. H.R. 
                    5659; Ms. Brownley et al.

                ``Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal 
                    Building, Joseph Woodrow''. S. 2938.

                ``Hernandez Post Office Building, Jose''. H.R. 813; Ms. 
                    Haaland et al.

                ``Horton Federal Building, Odell.''. H.R. 390; Mr. Cohen 
                    et al.

                ``Howard United States Courthouse, Malcolm J.''. S. 
                    2205.

                ``Hunt-Martin Post Office Building, Indiana''. H.R. 
                    2142; Mr. Higgins of New York et al.

                ``Ibleto Post Office Building, Arthur Luis''. H.R. 735; 
                    Mr. Thompson of California et al.

                ``Jackson French Post Office, Petty Officer 1st Class 
                    Charles''. H.R. 4168; Mr. Bacon et al.

                ``James Fletcher Post Office Building, Gary''. S. 3826.

                ``John H. Leahr and Herbert M. Heilbrun Post Office''. 
                    H.R. 960; Mr. Wenstrup et al.

                ``Johnson Post Office, Specialist Four Charles''. H.R. 
                    92; Mr. Duncan et al.

                ``Kapaun Post Office Building, Captain Emil J.''. H.R. 
                    2044; Mr. Mann et al.

                ``Kaplan Veterans Center, Sy''. H.R. 7925; Mr. Ruiz et 
                    al.

                ``Kennedy Post Office Building, Command Sergeant Major 
                    Lawrence E. `Rabbit' ''. H.R. 207; Mr. Kelly of 
                    Mississippi et al.

                ``Koch Memorial Post Office, CW4 Christian J.''. H.R. 
                    3508; Mr. Jacobs of New York et al.

                Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial. H.R. 7618; Ms. 
                    Brown of Ohio et al. S. 4121.

                ``Krueger Post Office, Bob''. H.R. 8203; Mr. Doggett et 
                    al.

                ``Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient 
                    Clinic''. H.R. 5943; Mr. Timmons et al.

                ``Lentol Post Office, Joseph R.''. H.R. 3419; Mrs. 
                    Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al.

                ``Lewis Post Office Building, John R.''. H.R. 5577; Ms. 
                    Williams of Georgia et al.

                ``Lindberg Post Office, Charles W.''. H.R. 8026; Ms. 
                    Omar et al.

                ``Lopez Memorial Post Office Building, Corporal 
                    Hunter''. H.R. 7988; Mr. Ruiz et al.

                ``Mariner Outpatient Clinic, Captain Rosemary Bryant''. 
                    H.R. 7698; Ms. Brownley et al.

                ``Martinez Post Offoce Building, Benny''. H.R. 203; Ms. 
                    Garcia of Texas et al.

                ``McKeithen Post Office Building, Robert S.''. H.R. 
                    3175; Mr. Palazzo et al.

                ``Milanovich Post Office, Chairman Richard''. H.R. 9074; 
                    Mr. Ruiz et al.

                ``Miller Plantenberg Post Office, W.O.C. Kort''. H.R. 
                    6218; Mr. Emmer et al.

                ``Mineta Federal Building, Norman Yoshio''. H.R. 4679; 
                    Mr. DeFazio et al.

                National Liberty Memorial Preservation Act. H.R. 6201; 
                    Mrs. Watson Coleman et al.

                National Pulse Memorial. H.R. 49; Mr. Soto et al.

                ``Nikoui Memorial Post Office Building, Lance Corporal 
                    Kareem''. H.R. 5809; Mr. Calvert et al.

                ``Nord Post Office, Charles P.''. H.R. 6220; Mrs. 
                    Fischbach et al.

                ``Parke Post Office Building, Dr. Ezra S.''. H.R. 7519; 
                    Mr. Levin of Michigan et al.

                ``Parks Post Office Building, Rosa Louise McCauley''. 
                    H.R. 6614; Ms. Tlaib et al.

                ``Pavlak Post Office Building, Officer Leo''. H.R. 8226; 
                    Ms. Craig et al.

                ``Payne, Jr. Post Office, U.S. Marine Corporal Ronald 
                    R.''. H.R. 7638; Mr. C. Scott Franklin of Florida et 
                    al.

                ``Perez Post Office, Atanasio Taitano''. H.R. 3539; Mr. 
                    San Nicolas.

                ``Perez Post Office, Judge James''. H.R. 5949; Mr. 
                    Correa et al.

                ``PFC Jang Ho Kim Post Office Building''. H.R. 6630; 
                    Mrs. Kim of California et al.

                ``Pittman VA Clinic, Richard A.''. H.R. 6722; Mr. 
                    McNerney et al.

                ``Powell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Colonel 
                    Charles and JoAnne''. S. 2771.

                ``Rainey Memorial Post Office Building, Joseph Hayne''. 
                    H.R. 264; Mr. Rice of South Carolina et al.

                ``Rambo United States Courthouse, Sylvia H.''. S. 1226.

                ``Ramstad Post Office, Jim''. H.R. 772; Mr. Phillips et 
                    al.

                ``Ridlen Post Office, Jeremy L.''. H.R. 3579; Mr. Rodney 
                    Davis of Illinois et al.

                ``Roberts Post Office Building, Staff Sergeant 
                    Marshal''. H.R. 1298; Mr. Hern et al.

                ``Robinson Post Office, Ronald A.''. H.R. 6080; Mr. Hill 
                    et al.

                ``Rogers, Jr. Post Office, James A.''. H.R. 6221; Mrs. 
                    Fischbach et al.

                ``Rosser Post Office, Ronald E.''. H.R. 4622; Mr. 
                    Balderson et al.

                ``Sabo Post Office, Martin Olav''. H.R. 8025; Ms. Omar 
                    et al.

                ``Scarcella Post Office Building, Leonard''. H.R. 5865; 
                    Mr. Green of Texas et al.

                ``Stamp, Jr. Federal Building and United States 
                    Courthouse, Frederick P.''. H.R. 4660; Mr. McKinley.

                ``Standfest Post Office Building, Corporal Jeffrey 
                    Robert''. H.R. 3613; Mrs. McClain et al.

                ``Stephens Post Office, D. Edwina''. H.R. 2324; Mr. 
                    Lawson of Florida et al.

                ``Swain Federal Office Building, Louisa''. S. 2126.

                ``Talley Post Office Buidling, Officer Eric H.''. H.R. 
                    3210; Mr. Neguse et al.

                ``Tibbs Post Office, Howard Arthur''. H.R. 2473; Mr. 
                    Johnson of Ohio et al.

                ``Todd Post Office, Neal Kenneth''. H.R. 4899; Mr. 
                    Stauber et al.

                ``Todd United States Courthouse, James D.''. S. 4017.

                ``Torres Post Office Building, Esteban E.''. H.R. 7832; 
                    Mrs. Napolitano et al.

                ``Tucker Post Office Building, Lance Corporal Marc 
                    Lucas''. H.R. 209; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al.

                ``Turcotte Post Office, Specialist Matthew R.''. S. 566.

                ``Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 6386; Mr. Krishnamoorthi et al.

                ``Walsh, Sr. Post Office, Lawrence M. `Larry' ''. H.R. 
                    700; Mr. Foster et al.

                ``Washington Post Office Building, J.I''. H.R. 5349; Mr. 
                    Clyburn et al.

                ``Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center, Lt. Col. Luke''. H.R. 
                    6863; Mr. Cohen.

                ``Williams Post Office Building, Andrew Gomer''. H.R. 
                    7514; Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania et al.

                ``Woolsey Post Office Building, Lynn C.''. H.R. 2842; 
                    Mr. Huffman et al.

                ``Wright Post Office Building, Dr. C.T.''. H.R. 5650; 
                    Mr. Schweikert et al.

                ``Wright Post Office Building, Ron''. S. 3825.

                ``Wright, Jr. Post Office Building, Casear H.''. H.R. 
                    6042; Ms. Mace et al.

        Postage Stamps:

                Multinational Species Conservation Funds Semipostal 
                    Stamp Reauthorization Act. H.R. 6023; Mr. Costa et 
                    al. S. 521.

                Stamp Out Invasive Species Act. H.R. 6936; Ms. Stefanik 
                    et al.

Commission to Study the Potential Creation of a National Museum of Asian 
    Pacific American History and Culture Act. H.R. 3525; Ms. Meng et al.

Communications Security Advisory Act. H.R. 4067; Ms. Slotkin et al.

Community Reclamation Partnerships Act. H.R. 1146; Mr. LaHood.

Congregation Beth Israel, Condemning the Heinous Terrorist Attack on. H. 
    Res. 881; Ms. Van Duyne et al.

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:

        A Statue to Honor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the 
            United States Sandra Day O'Connor and a Statue to Honor 
            Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States 
            Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Placement in the Capitol or on the 
            Capitol Ground. S. 3294.

        Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports Act. H.R. 2485; Mr. 
            Quigley et al. S. 2838.

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

        Benjamin Berell Ferencz Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 6015; 
            Ms. Lois Frankel of Florida et al.

        Bipartisan Advisory Committee. S. 13.

        Capitol Police Emergency Assistance Act. S. 3377.

        Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 
            States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Centers for 
            Medicare & Medicaid Services Relating to Medicare and 
            Medicaid Programs; Omnibus COVID-19 Health Care Staff 
            Vaccination. H.J. Res. 67; Mr. Duncan et al. S.J. Res. 32.

        Director of the Government Publishing Office, Term for 
            Appointment of. S. 4791.

        Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United States Code, of 
            the Rule Submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency 
            Relating to Oil and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards 
            for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review. H.J. 
            Res. 34; Ms. DeGette et al. S.J. Res. 14.

        Electoral College Vote Count. S. Con. Res. 1.

        Evans, Officer William Francis ``Billy'', Honoring the Memory 
            of. S. Res. 152.

        Evans, United States Capitol Police Officer William F., 
            Directing the Architect of the Capitol to Transfer the 
            Catafalque to the Rotunda of the Capitol. H. Con. Res. 28; 
            Mr. Evans.

        Evans, United States Capitol Police Officer William F., Lie in 
            Honor in the Rotunda of the Capitol. H. Con. Res. 27; Mr. 
            Evans.

        Exhibition Hall of the Capitol Visitor Center in Connection with 
            Memorial Services to be Conducted in the Rotunda of the 
            Capitol for the Honorable Robert Joseph Dole, Use of 
            Catafalque. S. Con. Res. 22.

        Fiscal State of the Nation Resolution. H. Con. Res. 44; Miss 
            Rice of New York et al.

        Glen Doherty, Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and Sean 
            Smith, Award the Congressional Gold Medal, Posthumously. 
            H.R. 310; Mr. Lynch et al.

        Goodman, Officer Eugene, Award a Congressional Gold Medal to. S. 
            35.

        Greater Washington Soap Box Derby, Use of Capitol Grounds. H. 
            Con. Res. 88; Mr. Hoyer et al.

        Hershel Woodrow ``Woody'' Williams, Use of the Rotunda of the 
            Capitol for the Lying in Honor. S. Con. Res. 42.

        House of Representatives:

                Approving Certain Regulations to Implement Provisions of 
                    the Congressional Accountability Act of 1995 
                    Relating to Labor-Management Relations with Respect 
                    to Employees of the House of Representatives Covered 
                    Under Section 220(e). H. Res. 1096; Mr. Levin of 
                    Michigan et al.

                Attorney General Regarding NICS Indices Self-Submission 
                    Forms, Calling for the Submission to the House of 
                    Representatives of Certain Information. H. Res. 
                    1477; Mr. Clyde.

                Changes to the Standing Rules, Adopting. H. Res. 1230; 
                    Mr. McGovern.

                Clerk Election, Senate Notification. H. Res. 3; Mr. 
                    Hoyer.

                Committee Expenses, 117th Congress, Adjusted. H. Res. 
                    1035; Ms. Lofgren et al.

                Committee Membership:

                        Majority. H. Res. 9; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 22; 
                            Mrs. Dingell. H. Res. 35; Ms. Clark of 
                            Massachusetts. H. Res. 62; Mr. Sherman. H. 
                            Res. 92; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 111; Ms. 
                            Pelosi. H. Res. 154; H. Res. 244; Mr. 
                            Jeffries. H. Res. 310; Mr. Aguilar. H. Res. 
                            384; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 475; Mr. Aguilar. 
                            H. Res. 825; H. Res. 902; Mr. Jeffries. H. 
                            Res. 1103; Mr. Ruiz. H. Res. 1173; H. Res. 
                            1347; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 1403; Mr. Ruiz. 
                            H. Res. 1471; Mr. Jeffries.

                        Minority. H. Res. 10; Ms. Cheney. H. Res. 23; 
                            Mrs. Dingell. H. Res. 36; Mr. Hudson. H. 
                            Res. 63; H. Res. 95; Ms. Cheney. H. Res. 
                            122; H. Res. 146; Mr. Hudson. H. Res. 311; 
                            Mr. McCarthy. H. Res. 511; Mr. Rouzer. H. 
                            Res. 602; Mr. Hudson. H. Res. 658; H. Res. 
                            826; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana. H. Res. 875; 
                            Ms. Stefanik. H. Res. 955; H. Res. 1104; Mr. 
                            Johnson of Louisiana. H. Res. 1159; Mr. 
                            McCarthy. H. Res. 1197; Mr. Ferguson. H. 
                            Res. 1225; Mr. Hudson. H. Res. 1340; Mr. 
                            Johnson of Louisiana.

                        Removing a Certain Member from a Certain 
                            Committee of the House of Representatives. 
                            H. Res. 243; Mr. McCarthy et al.

                Committees:

                        Committee Funding. H. Res. 316; Ms. Lofgren et 
                            al.

                        Standing Committees, Removing a Certain Member 
                            From. H. Res. 72; Ms. Wasserman Schultz et 
                            al.

                Condemning the Atrocity that Occurred in Buffalo, New 
                    York, on May 14, 2022 and Reaffirming the House of 
                    Representatives Commitment to Combating White 
                    Supremacy, Hatred, and Racial Injustice. H. Res. 
                    1152; Mr. Bowman et al.

                Condemning the Horrific Shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, 
                    on March 16, 2021. H. Res. 275; Ms. Chu et al.

                Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, 
                    United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by Centers 
                    for Disease Control and Prevention Relating to 
                    Requirement for Persons To Wear Masks While on 
                    Conveyances and at Transportation Hubs. H.J. Res. 
                    72; Mr. Bishop of North Carolina et al.

                Directing the Attending Physician to Take Timely Action 
                    to Provide Updated Mask Wearing Guidance Applicable 
                    to the Hall of the House of Representatives and 
                    Committee Meeting Spaces for Members and Staff who 
                    are Vaccinated Against Covid-19. H. Res. 414; Mr. 
                    McCarthy et al.

                Disinformation Governance Board, Inquiry Directing the 
                    Secretary of Homeland Security to Provide Certain 
                    Documents to. H. Res. 1236; Mr. Biggs et al.

                Dismissing the Election Contest Relating to the Office 
                    of Representative from the Fourteenth Congressional 
                    District of Illinois. H. Res. 379; Ms. Lofgren.

                Dole, Honorable Robert Joseph, Death of. H. Res. 839; 
                    Mr. Estes.

                Elizabeth II, Her Majesty Queen, Death of. H. Res. 1341; 
                    Mr. Kind.

                Establishing the Select Committee to Investigate the 
                    January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. H. 
                    Res. 503; Ms. Pelosi.

                Filing of Statements Regarding Intent to Participate or 
                    not Participate in Small Donor Financing System for 
                    House Candidates, Authorization of. H. Res. 177; 
                    Mrs. Murphy of Florida.

                George McGovern-Robert Dole Food for Education and Child 
                    Nutrition Program, 20 Years of Success. H. Res. 
                    1156; Mr. McGovern et al.

                Gosar, Censuring Representative Paul. H. Res. 789; Ms. 
                    Speier et al.

                Hagedorn, Honorable James L., Death of. H. Res. 949; Ms. 
                    McCollum.

                Hastings, Honorable Alcee L., Death of. H. Res. 312; Mr. 
                    Diaz-Balart.

                Hour of Meeting. H. Res. 11; Mr. McGovern. H. Res. 863; 
                    Mr. Clyburn.

                House Notification to President of Assembly of the House 
                    of Representatives. H. Res. 861; Mr. Clyburn.

                House of Representatives Find Stephen K. Bannon in 
                    Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply with a 
                    Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee to 
                    Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United 
                    States Capitol, Recommending. H. Res. 730; Mr. 
                    Thompson of Mississippi.

                Imposition of Fines for Failure to Complete Security 
                    Screening for Entrance to House Chamber, Providing 
                    the Sergeant-at-Arms with Authority. H. Res. 73; Mr. 
                    McGovern.

                Iran's Nuclear Program, Requesting the President to 
                    Transmit Certain Documents Relating to any 
                    Initiative or Negotiations Regarding. H. Res. 1266; 
                    Ms. Foxx et al.

                John Lewis NIMHD Research Endowment Revitalization Act. 
                    S. 320.

                Joint Session, President's State of the Union. H. Con. 
                    Res. 30; H. Con. Res. 69; Ms. Lofgren.

                McEachin, A. Donald, Death of. H. Res. 1496; Mr. Scott 
                    of Virginia.

                Media Diversity and Pledging to Work with Media Entities 
                    and Diverse Stakeholders to Develop Common Ground 
                    Solutions to Eliminate Barriers to Media Diversity, 
                    Commitment to. H. Res. 277; Mrs. Demings et al.

                Mineta, Honorable Norman Y, Death of. S. Res. 660.

                Minority Employees Designation. H. Res. 6; Ms. Cheney.

                Navarro, Peter K. and Daniel Scavino, Jr., Contempt of 
                    Congress. H. Res. 1037; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi.

                Oath of Office. H. Res. 1; Mr. Hoyer.

                Oath of Office, Authorization of. H. Res. 7; Ms. 
                    Wasserman Schultz.

                Oct. 4, 2021 Memorandum Partnership Among Federal, 
                    State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Law 
                    Enforcement to Address Threats Against School 
                    Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff, 
                    Directing AG to Provide Documents Relating to. H. 
                    Res. 1239; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana.

                Oct. 4, 2021 Memorandum Partnership Among Federal, 
                    State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Law 
                    Enforcement to Address Threats Against School 
                    Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff, 
                    President to Provide Documents to. H. Res. 1238; Mr. 
                    Fitzgerald.

                Officers Election. H. Res. 2; Mr. Jeffries.

                Official Photograph of the House. H. Res. 1494; Mr. 
                    Aguilar.

                Pertains to DOD and Includes Certain Terms and Phrases 
                    Relating to Gender (e.g., Transgender), Requests the 
                    President and Directs the Department of Defense 
                    (DOD) to Transmit any Record Created on or After 
                    Jan. 21, 2021. H. Res. 1475; Mr. Clyde.

                Presidential Notification of Election of Speaker. H. 
                    Res. 5; Mr. Hoyer.

                Quorum Assembled. H. Res. 3; Mr. Hoyer. H. Res. 862; Mr. 
                    Clyburn.

                Raising a Question of the Privileges of the House. H. 
                    Res. 331; Mr. McCarthy et al. H. Res. 554; Mr. 
                    McCarthy.

                Regarding the Decision of the President of the United 
                    States to Institute the ``Ghost Gun'' Rule, Calling 
                    for the Submission to the House of Representatives 
                    Certain Information. H. Res. 1478; Mr. Clyde.

                Regarding the Decision to Destroy Approximately 
                    30,000,000 Paper Information Returns Around the Time 
                    of March 2021,& any Other Memorandum Related to the 
                    Decision to Destroy Those Information Returns, 
                    Inquiry Directing the Sec. of Treasury to Provide. 
                    H. Res. 1283; Mr. Rice of South Carolina et al.

                Regarding the Reinterpretation of Sections 
                    36B(c)(2)(C)(i)(II) and 5000A(e)(1)(B) of the 
                    Internal Revenue Code of 1986, Inquiry Directing the 
                    Secretary of Health and Human Services to Provide 
                    Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1262; Mr. Buchanan et 
                    al.

                Reid, Honorable Harry Mason, Death of. H. Res. 864; Mr. 
                    Amodei.

                Related to the Executive Branchs Recommendations for a 
                    Long-Term, Consensus Approach to Reduce Supply & 
                    Availability of Illicitly Manufactured Fentanyl-
                    Related Substances in the US, Inquiry Directing the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 
                    1274; Mr. Latta et al.

                Related to the Raid on the Former President, Requesting 
                    the President and Directing Attorney General Merrick 
                    B. Garland to Transmit a Affidavit. H. Res. 1325; 
                    Mr. Gosar et al.

                Relating to a Waiver of Intellectual Property 
                    Commitments Under the World Trade Organization 
                    Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual 
                    Property Rights, Requesting the President to 
                    Transmit Certain Information to. H. Res. 1285; Mr. 
                    Smith of Nebraska et al.

                Relating to Actions Taken by the Secretary of Health and 
                    Human Services Related to the COVID-19 Pandemic 
                    Response, Directing the President to Provide Certain 
                    Documents to. H. Res. 1268; Mr. Guthrie.

                Relating to Activities of the National 
                    Telecommunications and Information Administration 
                    Relating to Broadband Service, Inquiry Requesting 
                    the President Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 
                    1271; Mr. Hudson.

                Relating to any COVID-19 Vaccine, Inquiry Requesting the 
                    President and Directing the Secretary of HHS to 
                    Transmit, Respectively, Certain Documents to. H. 
                    Res. 1244; Mr. Gosar.

                Relating to Certain Aspects of Border Policies of the 
                    United States, Requesting the President, and 
                    Directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to 
                    Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1328; Mr. Meijer et 
                    al.

                Relating to Communication Between the Executive Branch 
                    and the American Federation of Teachers Regarding 
                    Reopening Schools and Supporting Safe, In-Person 
                    Learning, Inquiry Directing the President to Provide 
                    Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1273; Mr. Joyce of 
                    Pennsylvania.

                Relating to Communications and Directives with the 
                    Federal Trade Commission, Inquiry Requesting the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 
                    1261; Mr. Bilirakis.

                Relating to Communications by Staff of the White House 
                    Regarding the Implications of Revoking the Public 
                    Health Orders Commonly Referred to as Title 42, 
                    Inquiry Directing the President to Provide Certain 
                    Documents to. H. Res. 1275; Mrs. Lesko.

                Relating to Congressionally Appropriated Funds to the 
                    Nation of Ukraine From January 20, 2021 to November 
                    15, 2022, Inquiry Requesting the President and 
                    Directing the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of 
                    State Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1482; Mrs. 
                    Greene of Georgia et al.

                Relating to COVID-19 Funding, Inquiry Directing the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 
                    1263; Mr. Bucshon.

                Relating to Immigration Enforcement and Border Security, 
                    Directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to 
                    Provide Documents to. H. Res. 1241; Mr. McClintock.

                Relating to Ivermectin, Inquiry Requesting the President 
                    and Directing the Secretary of HHS to Transmit 
                    Certain Documents. H. Res. 1355; Mr. Gosar.

                Relating to Misinformation and the Preservation of Free 
                    Speech, Inquiry Requesting the President to Transmit 
                    Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1264; Mr. Carter of 
                    Georgia.

                Relating to Online Censorship of Political Speech, 
                    Requesting the President to Provide Certain 
                    Documents to. H. Res. 1237; Mr. Bishop of North 
                    Carolina.

                Relating to Plans to Declare a Climate Emergency in 
                    order to invoke Emergency Authorities to Impose 
                    Regulations on Industrial Activity, or the Supply 
                    and Delivery of Energy or Electric Power, in US, 
                    Inquiry Requesting the President to Provide to. H. 
                    Res. 1272; Mr. Johnson of Ohio et al.

                Relating to Plans to Draw Down and Sell Petroleum 
                    Products from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and 
                    Plans to Refill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, 
                    Inquiry Requesting the President, and Directing the 
                    Sec. of Energy to Transmit Certain Information to. 
                    H. Res. 1260; Mr. Armstrong.

                Relating to Plans to Exploit the Energy Crisis to Pursue 
                    a Radical Climate Agenda, Inquiry Requesting the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 
                    1265; Mr. Duncan.

                Relating to Plans to Protect Baseload Bulk Power System 
                    Generation and Transmission to Maintain Bulk Power 
                    System Reliability, Inquiry Requesting the President 
                    and Directing the Secretary of Energy to Transmit 
                    Certain Information. H. Res. 1326; Mr. Pence.

                Relating to Plans to Provide Grant Funding to 
                    Consortiums, Including the Democratic National 
                    Committee, in the United States, Requesting the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents. H. Res. 
                    1476; Mr. Clyde.

                Relating to Ray Epps, Inquiry Requesting the President 
                    and Directing the Attorney General to Transmit 
                    Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1356; Mr. Gosar et al.

                Relating to Recovery Rebates Under Section 6428B of the 
                    Internal Revenue Code of 1986, Inquiry Directing the 
                    Secretary of the Treasury to Provide Certain 
                    Documents to. H. Res. 1246; Mr. Smith of Missouri et 
                    al.

                Relating to Resolution Copper Mine, Requesting the 
                    President and Directing the Secretary of Agriculture 
                    to Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1378; Mr. 
                    Gosar.

                Relating to the 2023-2028 Five-Year Program for Offshore 
                    Oil and Gas Leasing, Inquiry Directing the Secretary 
                    of the Interior to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. 
                    Res. 1247; Mr. Graves of Louisiana.

                Relating to the Actions of the Department of the 
                    Interiors Departmental Ethics Office, Inquiry 
                    Directing the Secretary of the Interior to Transmit 
                    Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1253; Mr. Westerman.

                Relating to the Biden Family's International Business 
                    Schemes and Related Information, Requesting the 
                    President to Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1243; 
                    Mr. Comer.

                Relating to the Calculation of certain Expenditure 
                    Limitations Applicable to Federal Funding of the 
                    Medicaid Program in Puerto Rico, Inquiry Directing 
                    the Secretary of Health and Human Services to 
                    Provide Certain Documentation to. H. Res. 1258; Mr. 
                    Dunn.

                Relating to the Compliance with the Obligations of the 
                    Mineral Leasing Act, Inquiry Directing the Secretary 
                    of the Interior to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. 
                    Res. 1248; Ms. Herrell.

                Relating to the Conclusion of the Department of State on 
                    Whether Marc Fogel is Wrongfully Detained, Inquiry 
                    Requesting the President and Directing the Secretary 
                    of State to Transmit, Certain Documents. H. Res. 
                    1456; Mr. Reschenthaler et al.

                Relating to the Department of Educations Cost Estimates 
                    for the Secretary's Waivers Related to Public 
                    Service Loan Forgiveness and Income-Driven 
                    Repayment, Inquiry Directing the Sec. of Education 
                    to Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1295; Ms. 
                    Foxx.

                Relating to the Establishment of an Emergency Intake 
                    Site in Erie, Pennsylvania, at the Pennsylvania 
                    International Academy, to House the Influx of 
                    Unaccompanied Migrant Children, Directing the 
                    Secretary of Health and Human Services Provide 
                    Documents. H. Res. 1257; Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania 
                    et al.

                Relating to the Impact of Illegal Immigration on Federal 
                    or Tribal Lands, Directing the Secretary of Homeland 
                    Security to Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1250; Mr. 
                    Moore of Utah.

                Relating to the Impact of Illegal Immigration on Federal 
                    or Tribal Lands, Directing the Secretary of Interior 
                    to Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1249; Mr. Moore of 
                    Utah.

                Relating to the Impact of the OECD Pillar One Agreement 
                    on the United States Treasury, Inquiry Directing the 
                    Secretary of the Treasury to Provide Certain 
                    Documents to. H. Res. 1269; Mr. Hern et al.

                Relating to the Investigation by the Intelligence 
                    Community Into the Origins of the COVID-19 Virus, 
                    Inquiry Requesting the President to Transmit Certain 
                    Documents. H. Res. 1466; Mr. Turner.

                Relating to the Legal Authority to Forgive Federal 
                    Student Loan Debt, Inquiry Requesting the President 
                    and Directing the Secretary of Education to Transmit 
                    Certain Documents. H. Res. 1296; Ms. Foxx.

                Relating to the Mineral Withdrawal Within the Superior 
                    National Forest, Inquiry Directing the Secretary of 
                    Agriculture to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. 
                    Res. 1251; Mr. Stauber.

                Relating to the Mineral Withdrawal Within the Superior 
                    National Forest, Inquiry Directing the Secretary of 
                    the Interior to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. 
                    Res. 1252; Mr. Stauber.

                Relating to the Negotiation of Prices for Prescription 
                    Drugs Under the Medicare Prescription Drug Program, 
                    Inquiry Directing the Secretary of HHS to Provide 
                    Certain Documentation. H. Res. 1284; Mrs. Rodgers of 
                    Washington.

                Relating to the Oversight of the Wuhan Institute of 
                    Virology Laboratory by the Director of the National 
                    Institutes of Health, Inquiry Directing the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 
                    1267; Mr. Griffith.

                Relating to the Projected Inflationary Impact of the 
                    Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and 
                    Jobs Act, Build Back Better Act, Infrastructure & 
                    Jobs Act in Conjunction with the Build Back Better 
                    Act, Sec. Treasury Transmit Doc to. H. Res. 1412; 
                    Mr. Carey et al.

                Relating to the Recall of Infant Formula Manufactured by 
                    Abbott Laboratories and Potential Impacts on the 
                    Infant Formula Supply Chain, Inquiry Directing the 
                    President to Provide Certain Documents. H. Res. 
                    1287; Mr. Walberg.

                Relating to the Role of the Department of the Treasury 
                    in the Paycheck Protection Program of the Small 
                    Business Administration, Inquiry Directing the 
                    Secretary of the Treasury to Transmit Certain 
                    Documents. H. Res. 1298; Mr. Luetkemeyer.

                Relating to the Surveillance or Monitoring of Pro-Gun, 
                    Pro-Life, or Conservative Groups Under the Internet 
                    Covert Operations Program Operated by the United 
                    States Postal Inspection Service, Requesting the 
                    President Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1479; 
                    Mr. Clyde.

                Relating to the Use of Authorities, Personnel, and 
                    Capabilities of the Intelligence Community to 
                    Conduct Domestic Activities Unrelated to Foreign 
                    Intelligence, Inquiry Requesting the President to 
                    Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1467; Mr. 
                    Turner.

                Relating to the Wait Times for Veterans to Receive 
                    Primary Care, Mental Health Care, and Specialty Care 
                    Appointments at Medical Centers of the Department of 
                    Veterans Affairs, Requesting the President & Sec. of 
                    VA to Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1379; Mr. 
                    Gosar.

                Relating to Unaccompanied Alien Children, Inquiry 
                    Requesting the President and Directing the Secretary 
                    of Health and Human Services and the Secretary of 
                    Homeland Security Transmit Certain Documents to. H. 
                    Res. 1343; Mr. Burgess.

                Relating to Unemployment Insurance Fraud During the 
                    COVID-19 Pandemic, Inquiry Directing the Secretary 
                    of Labor to Provide Certain Documents. H. Res. 1288; 
                    Mrs. Walorski et al.

                Requiring an Affirmative Vote of a Majority of the 
                    Members Present and Voting, a Quorum Being Present, 
                    on Final Passage of House Joint Resolution 17. H. 
                    Res. 232; Mr. Raskin.

                Requiring Each Member, Officer, and Employee of the 
                    House of Representatives to Complete a Program of 
                    Training in Workplace Rights and Responsibilities 
                    Each Session of Congress. H. Res. 257; Ms. Lofgren 
                    et al.

                Rules of the House Representatives, Adoption of. H. Res. 
                    8; Mr. Hoyer.

                Rules Two-Thirds Vote Waiver. H. Res. 1300; Mr. 
                    McGovern.

                Select Committee on Economic Disparity and Fairness in 
                    Growth, Committee Funding. H. Res. 485; Ms. Lofgren.

                Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, 
                    Election of. H. Res. 339; Mr. Aguilar.

                Speaker Election, Senate Notification. H. Res. 3; Mr. 
                    Hoyer.

                ``Speaker Nancy Pelosi Caucus Room''. H. Res. 1495; Ms. 
                    Lofgren.

                Terrorist Attacks Launched Against the United States on 
                    September 11, 2001, 20th Anniversary of. H. Res. 
                    626; Ms. Pelosi.

                United States Withdrawal from Afghanistan, Requesting 
                    President and Directing the Secretary of State, to 
                    Transmit Copies of all Documents Relating to Certian 
                    Aspects of. H. Res. 1240; Mr. McCaul et al.

                Walorski, Honorable Jackie, Death of. H. Res. 1319; Mr. 
                    Carson.

                Wright, Honorable Ronald J., Death of. H. Res. 155; Ms. 
                    Johnson of Texas.

                Young, Honorable Donald E., Death of. H. Res. 1004; Mr. 
                    McCarthy.

                Young, Representative Don, Honoring and Celebrating the 
                    Life of. S. Res. 565.

        Joint Committees:

                Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, 
                    Establishment of. S. Con. Res. 2.

                Library. H. Res. 321; Ms. Scanlon et al.

                Printing. H. Res. 321; Ms. Scanlon et al.

                Roger Brooke Taney with Bust of Thurgood Marshal, 
                    Replacement of Bust. S. 5229.

                Roger Brooke Taney With Bust of Thurgood Marshall, 
                    Replacement of Bust of. H.R. 3005; Mr. Hoyer et al.

        Lying in State of the Remains of the Honorable Robert Joseph 
            Dole, Authorizing the Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol. S. 
            Con. Res. 23.

        Meadows, Mark Randall, Contempt of Congress. H. Res. 851; Mr. 
            Thompson of Mississippi.

        Members of Congress Pension Opt Out Clarification Act. S. 471.

        National Commission to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 
            United States Capitol Complex Act. H.R. 3233; Mr. Thompson 
            of Mississippi et al.

        National Emergency Declared by the President on March 13, 2020, 
            Relating to. S.J. Res. 38. S.J. Res. 63.

        National Peace Officers Memorial Service and the National Honor 
            Guard and Pipe Band Exhibition, Use of the Capitol Grounds. 
            H. Con. Res. 41; Ms. Titus et al.

        National Peace Officers Memorial Service, Use of the Capitol 
            Grounds. H. Con. Res. 74; Ms. Titus et al.

        No Budget, No Pay Act. S. 2765.

        No Congressionally Obligated Recurring Revenue Used as Pensions 
            To Incarcerated Officials Now Act. S. 693.

        Opposition of Congress to Suspension, Termination, Denunciation, 
            or Withdrawal from North Atlantic Treaty. S.J. Res. 17.

        Presidential Notification of the Assembly of the Congress. H. 
            Res. 4; Mr. Hoyer.

        Printing:

                ``Black Americans in Congress, 1870-1989'', Printing of 
                    Revised Version. H. Con. Res. 82; Ms. Lofgren et al.

                Revised Edition of the Rules and Manual of the House of 
                    Representatives for the One Hundred Eighteenth 
                    Congress. H. Res. 1507; Mr. Hoyer.

        Protecting Tourism in the United States Act. S. 115.

        Relating to Family and Medical Leave Act, Approval of 
            Regulations Relating to. H. Res. 1516; Ms. Lofgren.

        Removing the Deadline for the Ratification of the Equal Rights 
            Amendment. H.J. Res. 17; Ms. Speier et al.

        Senate:

                Brock III, Honorable William ``Bill'' Emerson, Death of. 
                    S. Res. 163.

                Cleland, Senator Max, Death of. S. Res. 451.

                Congressional Disapproval of the Dept. of Justice and 
                    the Dept. Homeland Security Relating to Procedures 
                    for Credible Fear Screening & Consideration of 
                    Asylum, Withholding of Removal, CAT Protection 
                    Claims by Asylum Officers. S.J. Res. 46.

                Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, 
                    United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by Centers 
                    for Disease Control and Prevention Relating to 
                    Requirement for Persons to Wear Masks While on 
                    Conveyances and at Transportation Hubs. S.J. Res. 
                    37.

                Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, 
                    United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the 
                    Department of Health and Human Services Relating to 
                    Ensuring Access to Equitable, Affordable, Client-
                    Centered, Quality Family Planning Services. S.J. 
                    Res. 41.

                Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, 
                    United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the 
                    Department of Health and Human Services Relating to 
                    Vaccine and Mask Requirements To Mitigate the Spread 
                    of COVID-19 in Head Start Programs. S.J. Res. 39.

                Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, 
                    United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the 
                    Office of the Comptroller of Currency Relating to 
                    National Banks and Federal Savings Associations as 
                    Lenders. S.J. Res. 15.

                Congressional Disapproval Uunder Chapter 8 of title 5, 
                    United States Code, Congress Disapproves the Rule 
                    Submitted by the Department of Education. S.J. Res. 
                    60.

                Designation of National Pulse Memorial (S. 1605): 
                    Correct Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 64; Mr. Smith of 
                    Washington.

                Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United States 
                    Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Council on 
                    Environmental Quality Relating to National 
                    Environmental Policy Act Implementing Regulations 
                    Revisions. S.J. Res. 55.

                Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United States 
                    Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of 
                    Labor Relating to COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing; 
                    Emergency Temporary Standard. S.J. Res. 29.

                Dole, Honorable Robert ``Bob'' J., Death of. S. Res. 
                    470.

                Dove, Robert Britton ``Bob'', Parliamentarian Emeritus 
                    of the United States Senate. S. Res. 386.

                Election of Secretary of the Senate, Notification to the 
                    House of Representatives. S. Res. 79.

                Enzi, Honorable Mike, Death of. S. Res. 330.

                Federal Rainy Day Fund to Control Emergency Spending, to 
                    Establish. S. 3008.

                Gambrell, Senator David Henry, Death of. S. Res. 245.

                Gravel, Honorable Maurice Robert, Death of. S. Res. 343.

                Hodges, Jr. Kaneaster, Death of. S. Res. 593.

                Hour of Meeting. S. Res. 3.

                Isakson,``Johnny'' Hardy, Honoring the Life and Legacy 
                    of. S. Res. 484.

                Joint Meeting of Congress, Prime Minister of Greece. S. 
                    Con. Res. 40.

                Krueger, Senator Robert ``Bob'' Charles, Death of. S. 
                    Res. 796.

                Levin, Honorable Carl, Death of. S. Res. 333.

                Make Rules Matter Act. S. 3005.

                Parker, Alan R., Death of, Former Staff Director and 
                    Chief Counsel of the Committee on Indian Affiars. S. 
                    Res. 867.

                Quorum Assembled. S. Res. 2.

                Quorum Assembled, Established Committee to Inform the 
                    President. S. Res. 1.

                Reid, Honorable Harry Mason, Death of. S. Res. 485.

                Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the Catafalque 
                    Situated in the Exhibition Hall of the Capitol 
                    Visitor Center, Death of. S. Con. Res. 26.

                Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the Rotunda of 
                    the Capitol, Lying in State. S. Con. Res. 25.

                Senate Notification to House, Election of a President 
                    Pro Tempore. S. Res. 9.

                Senate Notification to President, Election of a 
                    President Pro Tempore. S. Res. 8.

                Senate Shared Employee Act. S. 422.

                Stevenson, Honorable Adlai Ewing, Death of. S. Res. 420.

                Use of Capitol Rotunda, 100th Anniversary of the 
                    Dedication of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. S. 
                    Con. Res. 19.

                Walorski, Represenative Jackie, Celebrating the Life and 
                    Legacy of. S. Res. 748.

                Warner, Senator John W., Death of. S. Res. 258.

        Sicknick, Brian D., United States Capitol Police Officer, Lie in 
            Honor in the Rotunda of the Capitol. H. Con. Res. 10; Ms. 
            Lofgren.

        Sicknick, Officer Brian David, Honoring the Memory of. S. Res. 
            5.

        Truman, Harry S., Ceremony to Present the Statue, Use of the 
            Rotunda. S. Con. Res. 44.

        United States Capitol Police and Others who Protected the 
            Capitol on January 6, 2021, Present Congressional Gold 
            Medals to and Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol. H. Con. 
            Res. 118; Ms. Pelosi.

        United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected the U.S. 
            Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award Four Congressional Gold 
            Medals to. H.R. 3325; Ms. Pelosi.

        United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected the U.S. 
            Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award Three Congressional Gold 
            Medals to. H.R. 1085; Ms. Pelosi et al.

Continental Divide Trail Completion Act. H.R. 5118; Mr. Neguse et al.

COURTS AND CIVIL PROCEDURE:

        Additional Place for Holding Court for the Western District of 
            Washington. H.R. 3034; Ms. DelBene et al.

        Administrative False Claims Act. S. 2429.

        Constitution of the United States to Require that the Supreme 
            Court of the United States be Composed of Nine Justices, 
            Proposing an Amendment to. S.J. Res. 9.

        Courthouse Ethics and Transparency Act. H.R. 5720; Ms. Ross et 
            al. S. 3059.

        Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act. S. 2340.

        Federal Extreme Risk Protection Order. H.R. 2377; Mrs. McBath et 
            al.

        George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. H.R. 1280; Ms. Bass et al.

        Homicide Victims' Families' Rights Act. H.R. 3359; Mr. Swalwell 
            et al.

        Legislation Modifying the Number of Justices of the Supreme 
            Court of the United States, Point of Order Against. S. 461.

        Open Courts Act. S. 2614.

        Prohibiting Punishment of Acquitted Conduct Act. H.R. 1621; Mr. 
            Cohen et al. S. 601.

        Securing and Enabling Commerce Using Remote and Electronic 
            Notarization Act. H.R. 3962; Ms. Dean et al.

        Supreme Court Police Parity Act. S. 4160.

COVID-19 American History Project Act. H.R. 4738; Ms. Letlow et al.

COVID-19 Fraud Prevention Act. H.R. 2959; Mrs. Axne et al.

COVID-19 Home Safety Act. S. 116.

CRIMES AND CRIME PREVENTION:

        Abolish Human Trafficking Reauthorization Act. S. 3946.

        Additional Support for the Activities of, the Department of the 
            Interior and the Department of Justice Joint Commission on 
            Reducing Violent Crime Against Indians, Extension of. S. 
            5087.

        Authorization for Special Assessment for Domestic Trafficking 
            Victims Fund, Extension of. S. 4785.

        Better Cybercrime Metrics Act. S. 2629.

        Billy's Law. S. 5230.

        Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act. H.R. 1260; Mr. 
            Ruppersberger et al.

        Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Reaffirming Support 
            for HBCUs and Their Students, Condemning Threats of Violence 
            Against. H. Con. Res. 70; Ms. Adams et al.

        Confidentiality Opportunities for Peer Support Counseling Act. 
            S. 1502.

        Controlled Substances Act Amendments. S. 4235.

        COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act. S. 937.

        Criminal Judicial Administration Act. H.R. 2694; Mr. Jeffries et 
            al.

        Driving for Opportunity Act. S. 998.

        Eliminate Network Distribution of Child Exploitation Act. S. 
            365.

        Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and Sexual 
            Harassment Act. H.R. 4445; Mrs. Bustos et al. S. 2342.

        Fighting Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Act. S. 4007.

        First Step Implementation Act. S. 1014.

        George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. H.R. 1280; Ms. Bass et al.

        Invest to Protect Act. H.R. 6448; Mr. Gottheimer et al. S. 3860.

        Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Reauthorization Act. S. 
            3846.

        Justice for Juveniles Act. H.R. 961; Ms. Scanlon et al.

        Justice for Victims of War Crimes Act. S. 4240.

        Kevin and Avonte's Law Reauthorization Act. S. 4885.

        Law Enforcement De-Escalation Training Act. S. 4003.

        Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act. H.R. 
            3617; Mr. Nadler et al.

        Methamphetamine Response Act. S. 854.

        National Computer Forensics Institute Reauthorization Act. S. 
            4673.

        No Trafficking Zones Act. H.R. 7566; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

        Preventing Child Sex Abuse Act. S. 4719.

        Prison Camera Reform Act. S. 2899.

        Project Safe Neighborhoods Reauthorization Act. S. 4859.

        Protecting Americas First Responders Act. S. 1511.

        Protecting Communities and Preserving the Second Amendment Act. 
            S. 1775.

        Providing Resources, Officers, and Technology to Eradicate Cyber 
            Threats to Our Children Act. S. 4834.

        Public Safety Officer Support Act. H.R. 6943; Mr. Trone et al. 
            S. 3635.

        Real Justice for Our Veterans Act. H.R. 4035; Ms. Jackson Lee et 
            al.

        Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment Act. S. 1046.

        Respect for Child Survivors Act. S. 4926.

        Rural Opioid Abuse Prevention Act. S. 2796.

        Safe Connections Act. H.R. 7132; Ms. Kuster et al. S. 120.

        Speak Out Act. S. 4524.

        Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act. S. 3452.

        Strong Communities Program, Creation of. S. 2151.

        Stronger Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. H.R. 485; Mr. 
            Scott of Virginia et al.

        Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act. S. 2502.

        Terry Technical Correction Act. H.R. 5455; Ms. Jackson Lee et 
            al.

        Thin Blue Line Act. S. 3458.

        Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Reauthorization 
            Act. S. 3949.

        Violent Incident Clearance and Technological Investigative 
            Methods Act. H.R. 5768; Mrs. Demings et al.

        VOCA Fix to Sustain the Crime Victims Fund Act. H.R. 1652; Mr. 
            Nadler et al.

                                    D

Debarment Enforcement of Bad Actor Registrants Act. H.R. 1002; Mr. 
    Latta.

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT:

        Carter, Secretary Ash, Death of. S. Res. 870.

        Civilian Cyber Security Reserve Act. S. 1324.

        COVID-19 Emergency Medical Supplies Enhancement Act. H.R. 3125; 
            Mr. Vargas et al.

        Discharging or Withholding Pay or Benefits from National Guard 
            Members Based on COVID-19 Vaccination Status, Prohibition 
            on. S. 3299.

        Federal Data Center Enhancement Act. S. 4629.

        James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 
            Year 2023. S. 4543.

        Limitation Against Appointment of Persons as Secretary of 
            Defense Within Seven Years of Relief from Active Duty as 
            Regular Commissioned Officers of the Armed Forces, Exception 
            to. S. 11.

        National Defense Authorization Act Fiscal Year 2022. H.R. 4350; 
            Mr. Smith of Washington et al. S. 2792.

        National Defense Authorization Act, FY 2023. H.R. 7900; Mr. 
            Smith of Washington.

        Securing Americas Vaccines for Emergencies Act. H.R. 3146; Mr. 
            Hill et al.

        Use of Funds to Reduce United States Nuclear Forces, Prohibiiton 
            on. S. 3480.

Department of State Authorization Act. S. 4653.

Digital Citizenship and Media Literacy Act. S. 4490.

DISASTERS AND DISASTER RELIEF:

        Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act. H.R. 7242; Ms. Davids 
            of Kansas et al. S. 3875.

        Disaster Assistance Simplification Act. S. 4599.

        Disaster Contract Improvement Act. S. 3512.

        Disaster Management Costs Modernization Act. S. 4654.

        Disaster Survivors Fairness Act. H.R. 8416; Ms. Titus et al.

        Expediting Disaster Recovery Act. H.R. 5774; Mr. Graves of 
            Louisiana et al.

        FEMA Improvement, Reform, and Efficiency Act. S. 3092.

        Fire Suppression Improvement Act. S. 4328.

        Housing Survivors of Major Disasters Act. H.R. 3037; Mr. 
            Espaillat et al.

        Increase Federal Disaster Cost Share Act. H.R. 1951; Mr. 
            Thompson of California et al.

        Post-Disaster Assistance Online Accountability Act. H.R. 2020; 
            Miss Gonzalez-Colon et al.

        Post-Disaster Mental Health Response Act. H.R. 5703; Ms. 
            Pressley et al. S. 3677.

        Preventing Disaster Revictimization Act. H.R. 539; Mr. Graves of 
            Missouri et al.

        Resilient Assistance for Mitigation for Environmentally 
            Resilient Infrastructure and Construction by Americans Act. 
            H.R. 5689; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk Mitigation Technical 
            Corrections Act. H.R. 5673; Ms. Titus et al.

        Small Project Efficient and Effective Disaster Recovery Act. 
            H.R. 5641; Mr. Graves of Missouri et al.

        Small State and Rural Rescue Act. H.R. 7211; Mr. Katko et al.

        State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, 
            Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act. S. 
            3011.

        Wildfire Recovery Act. H.R. 1066; Mr. Neguse et al.

DISCHARGE PETITIONS:

        Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (H.R. 619): 
            Discharge Petition. H. Res. 274; Mrs. Cammack.

        Life at Conception Act (H.R. 1011): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 
            1167; Mr. Good of Virginia et al.

        Protecting American Energy Jobs Act (H.R. 859): Discharge 
            Petition. H. Res. 292; Mr. Roy et al.

        Protecting Americans from Unnecessary Spread upon Entry from 
            COVID19 Act (H.R. 471): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 216; Mr. 
            Roy et al.

        Pursuant to clause 2, rule XV:

                1. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 274 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 
                    of the bill (H.R. 619) Born-Alive Abortion Survivors 
                    Protection Act; Filed April 14, 2021. H. Res. 274; 
                    Mrs. Cammack.

                2. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 216 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 
                    of the bill (H.R. 471) Protecting Americans from 
                    Unnecessary Spread upon Entry from COVID-19 Act; 
                    Filed April 20, 2021. H. Res. 216; Mr. Roy.

                3. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 292 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for the 
                    consideration of the bill (H.R. 859) Protecting 
                    American Energy Jobs Act; Filed April 21, 2021. H. 
                    Res. 292; Mr. Roy.

                4. Discharge the Committee on Foreign Affairs from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 160 
                    entitled, a resolution expressing the sense of the 
                    House of Representatives that the International 
                    Olympic Committee should rebid the 2022 Winter 
                    Olympic Games to be hosted by a country that 
                    recognizes and respects human rights; Filed May 11, 
                    2021. H. Res. 160; Mr. Perry.

                5. Discharge the Committee on Financial Services from 
                    the consideration of the bill (H.R. 3913) entitled, 
                    a bill to provide for expedited payment of emergency 
                    rental assistance funds, and for other purposes; 
                    Filed September 10, 2021. H.R. 3913; Mr. McHenry.

                6. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution (H.Res. 673) 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for the 
                    consideration of the bill (H. R. 1259) to direct the 
                    Secretary of Homeland Security to continue to 
                    implement the Migrant Protection Protocols, and for 
                    other purposes; Filed October 12, 2021. H. Res. 673; 
                    Mr. Biggs.

                7. Discharge the Committee on Energy and Commerce from 
                    the consideration of the bill (H.R. 2316) entitled, 
                    a bill to reduce the salary of the Director of the 
                    National Institute of Allergy and Infectious 
                    Diseases, to provide for an audit of the 
                    correspondence, financial statements, and policy 
                    memoranda within the Office of the Director during 
                    the COVID-19 outbreak, and for other purposes, Filed 
                    October 25, 2021. H.R. 2316; Mrs. Greene of Georgia.

                8. Discharge the Committee on Armed Services from 
                    consideration of (H.R. 3860) a bill to prohibit any 
                    requirement that a member of the Armed Forces 
                    receive a vaccination against COVID-19; Filed 
                    November 1, 2021. H.R. 3860; Mr. Long.

                9. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution (H.Res. 823) 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for the 
                    consideration of the bill (H.R. 3460) State 
                    Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act; Filed January 10, 
                    2022. H. Res. 823; Mr. Buck.

                10. Discharge the Committees on Energy and Commerce and 
                    Ways and Means from the consideration of the joint 
                    resolution (H.J.Res. 67) entitled, a joint 
                    resolution providing for congressional disapproval 
                    under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of 
                    the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & 
                    Medicaid Services relating to `Medicare and Medicaid 
                    Programs; Omnibus COVID-19 Health Care Staff 
                    Vaccination`; Filed February 28, 2022. H.J. Res. 67; 
                    Mr. Duncan.

                11. Discharge the Committee on Energy and Commerce from 
                    the consideration of the bill (H.R. 6009) Pandemic 
                    Cessation Act; Filed March 9, 2022. H.R. 6009; Mr. 
                    Schweikert.

                12. Discharge the Committee on Transportation and 
                    Infrastructure from the consideration of the joint 
                    resolution (H.J.Res. 46) entitled, a joint 
                    resolution relating to a national emergency declared 
                    by the President on March 13, 2020; Filed March 16, 
                    2022. H.J. Res. 46; Mr. Gosar.

                13. Discharge the Committee on Education and Labor from 
                    the consideration of the bill, (H.R. 426) entitled, 
                    Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act; Filed 
                    April 26, 2022. H.R. 426; Mr. Banks.

                14. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 1039 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for the 
                    consideration of the joint resolution (H.J.Res. 72) 
                    providing for congressional disapproval under 
                    chapter 8 of title 5, U.S.C., of the rule submitted 
                    by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 
                    relating to Requirement for Persons To Wear Masks 
                    While on Conveyances and at Transportation Hubs; 
                    Filed April 27, 2022. H.J. Res. 72; Mr. Mast.

                15. Discharge the Committees on Energy and Commerce, 
                    Transportation and Infrastructure, and Natural 
                    Resources from the consideration of the bill (H.R. 
                    575) Promoting Cross-border Energy Infrastructure 
                    Act; Filed June 14, 2022. H.R. 575; Mr. Mullin.

                16. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 1167 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 
                    of the bill (H.R. 1011) Life at Conception Act; 
                    Filed June 22, 2022. H. Res. 1167; Mr. Good of 
                    Virginia.

                17. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 
                    consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 1367 
                    entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 
                    of the bill (H.R. 82) Social Security Fairness Act; 
                    Filed September 30, 2022. H. Res. 1367; Mr. Rodney 
                    Davis of Illinois.

                18. Discharge the Committee on Energy and Commerce from 
                    the consideration of the bill (H.R. 69) Sunshine 
                    Protection Act; Filed December 15, 2022.

        Return Excessive Migrants and Asylees to International Neighbors 
            in Mexico Act (H.R. 1259): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 673; 
            Mr. Biggs et al.

        Social Security Fairness Act (H.R. 82): Discharge Petition. H. 
            Res. 1367; Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois et al.

        State Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act (H.R. 3460): Discharge 
            Petition.

Disclosing Foreign Influence in Lobbying Act. S. 4254.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:

        Albright, Honorable Madeleine K., Honoring the Life, 
            Achievements and Legacy of. S. Res. 585.

        ``Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.''. S. 400.

        District of Columbia Chief Financial Officer Salary Home Rule 
            Act. H.R. 1204; Ms. Norton.

        ``District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans Post 
            Office''. H.R. 7873; Ms. Norton.

        Enslaved Voyages Memorial Act. H.R. 4009; Ms. Norton.

        Free Veterans from Fees Act. H.R. 1029; Mr. Steube et al. S. 
            3240.

        ``Mineta Federal Building, Norman Yoshio''. H.R. 4679; Mr. 
            DeFazio et al.

        Monnet, Jean, to Honor. H.R. 6611; Mr. Keating et al.

        National Commission to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 
            United States Capitol Complex Act. H.R. 3233; Mr. Thompson 
            of Mississippi et al.

        National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation. H.R. 1664; Mr. Veasey 
            et al.

        National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation, Establish a 
            Commemorative Work. S. 172.

        National Service Animals Memorial Act. H.R. 6353; Ms. Wild et 
            al.

        ``Oswaldo Paya Way''. S. 2045.

        Thomas Paine Commemorative Work, Authorization of. H.R. 6720; 
            Mr. Raskin et al.

        Ukrainian Independence Park Act. H.R. 7075; Mrs. Spartz et al.

        Washington Channel Public Access Act. H.R. 1765; Ms. Norton.

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

        Women Who Worked on the Home Front World War II Memorial Act. 
            H.R. 3531; Ms. Norton et al.

Downwinders Parity Act. H.R. 612; Mr. Stanton et al.

Duplication Scoring Act. S. 664.

                                    E

EDUCATION:

        Advancing Education on Biosimilars Act. S. 164.

        Amendment to the Constitution of the State of New Mexico, 
            Consent of Congress to. S. 3404.

        Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Reaffirming Support 
            for HBCUs and Their Students, Condemning Threats of Violence 
            Against. H. Con. Res. 70; Ms. Adams et al.

        Brown v. Board of Education National Historic Site Expansion 
            Act. H.R. 920; Mr. Clyburn et al. S. 270.

        Campus Prevention and Recovery Services for Students Act. H.R. 
            6493; Ms. Leger Fernandez et al.

        Concerns Over Nations Funding University Campus Institutes in 
            the United States Act. S. 590.

        Consider Teachers Act. S. 848.

        Enhancing Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Through Campus 
            Planning Act. H.R. 5407; Ms. Wild et al.

        Equity and Inclusion Enforcement Act. H.R. 730; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        Helen Keller National Center Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1433; Mr. 
            Pocan et al.

        Japanese American Confinement Education Act. H.R. 1931; Ms. 
            Matsui et al.

        Jenna Quinn Law. S. 734.

        Joint Consolidation Loan Separation Act. S. 1098.

        K-12 Cybersecurity Act. H.R. 4691; Mr. Langevin et al. S. 1917.

        Keep Kids in Schools Act. S. 3460.

        Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act. H.R. 3588; 
            Ms. Houlahan et al.

        Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education Act. S. 3373.

        Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education Act (S. 3373): 
            Correct Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 98; Mr. Takano.

        Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act. H.R. 426; Mr. 
            Steube et al.

        Reopen and Rebuild America's Schools Act. H.R. 604; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        School Shooting Safety and Preparedness Act. H.R. 5428; Ms. 
            Wasserman Schultz et al.

        Strength in Diversity Act. H.R. 729; Mr. Scott of Virginia et 
            al.

        Student Veteran Work Study Modernization Act. H.R. 6376; Mrs. 
            Axne et al.

        Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally Delivered for 
            Universal Prevention Act. H.R. 586; Mr. Peters et al. S. 
            1543.

        Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act. S. 2959.

        The Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act, 
            County Elections for FY 2021. H.R. 6435; Mrs. Rodgers of 
            Washington et al. S. 3706.

        Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies 
            Act. H.R. 5444; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al.

        VA Educational Assistance Via Electronic Fund Transfer to a 
            Foreign Institution of Higher Education, Payment of. H.R. 
            7375; Ms. Sherrill.

        Veterans Eligible to Transfer School (VETS) Credit Act. H.R. 
            6604; Mr. Buchanan.

        Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act. H.R. 7309; Mr. Scott 
            of Virginia et al.

Effective Assistance of Counsel in the Digital Era Act. H.R. 546; Mr. 
    Jeffries et al.

Elder Abuse Protection Act. H.R. 2922; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al.

ELECTIONS AND VOTING:

        Bipartisan Advisory Committee. S. 13.

        Democracy Is Strengthened by Casting Light On Spending in 
            Elections Act. S. 2671. S. 4822.

        Dismissing the Election Contest Relating to the Office of 
            Representative from the Fourteenth Congressional District of 
            Illinois. H. Res. 379; Ms. Lofgren.

        Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement 
            Act. S. 4573.

        Expanding the Voluntary Opportunities for Translations in 
            Elections Act. H.R. 8770; Ms. Williams of Georgia et al.

        For the People Act. H.R. 1; Mr. Sarbanes et al. S. 1. S. 2093.

        Freedom to Vote Act. S. 2747.

        John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. H.R. 4; Ms. Sewell 
            et al. S. 4.

        Presidential Election Reform Act. H.R. 8873; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Protection and Advocacy for Voting Access Program Inclusion Act. 
            S. 3969.

        Redistricting Reform Act. S. 2670.

        Reinforcing Nicaragua's Adherence to Conditions for Electoral 
            Reform Act. S. 1041. S. 1064.

Eliminating a Quantifiably Unjust Application of the Law Act. H.R. 1693; 
    Mr. Jeffries et al.

Emergency Repatriation Assistance for Returning Americans Act. H.R. 
    5085; Mr. Neal et al.

Emergency Reporting Act. H.R. 1250; Ms. Matsui et al.

Emmett Till Antilynching Act. H.R. 55; Mr. Rush et al.

Ending Hunger in America: Challenges, Opportunities and the Political 
    Will to Succeed. H. Rept. 117-581; Mr. McGovern.

ENERGY AND FUELS:

        Abandoned Well Remediation Research and Development Act. H.R. 
            4270; Mr. Lamb et al.

        Ban Russian Energy Imports Act. S. 3757.

        Bonding Reform and Taxpayer Protection Act. H.R. 1505; Mr. 
            Lowenthal et al.

        Buffalo Tract Protection Act. S. 180.

        Clean Energy for America Act. S. 2118.

        Compliance with BLM Permitting. S. 4227.

        Consumer Fuel Price Gouging Prevention Act. H.R. 7688; Ms. 
            Schrier et al.

        Cost-Share Accountability Act. H.R. 6933; Mr. Obernolte et al.

        Cyber Sense Act. H.R. 2928; Mr. Latta et al.

        Department of Energy Science for the Future Act. H.R. 3593; Ms. 
            Johnson of Texas et al.

        Ending Taxpayer Welfare for Oil and Gas Companies Act. H.R. 
            1517; Ms. Porter et al.

        Energy Cybersecurity University Leadership Act. H.R. 7569; Ms. 
            Ross et al.

        Energy Emergency Leadership Act. H.R. 3119; Mr. Rush et al.

        Energy Infrastructure Act. S. 2377.

        Enhancing Grid Security through Public-Private Partnerships Act. 
            H.R. 2931; Mr. McNerney et al.

        Enhancing State Energy Security Planning and Emergency 
            Preparedness Act. H.R. 1374; Mr. Rush et al.

        Fission for the Future Act. S. 3428.

        Methane Waste Prevention Act. H.R. 1492; Ms. DeGette et al.

        Microelectronics Research for Energy Innovation Act. H.R. 6291; 
            Mr. Tonko et al.

        National Nuclear University Research Infrastructure Reinvestment 
            Act. H.R. 4819; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        Offshore Accountability Act. H.R. 570; Mr. McEachin et al.

        Orphaned Well Cleanup and Jobs Act. H.R. 2415; Ms. Leger 
            Fernandez et al.

        Pacific Northwest Pumped Storage Hydropower Development Act. 
            H.R. 2641; Mr. Newhouse.

        PFAS Action Act. H.R. 2467; Mrs. Dingell et al.

        Promoting Cross-border Energy Infrastructure Act. H.R. 575; Mr. 
            Mullin et al.

        Promulgating any Rule or Guidance that Bans Hydraulic Fracturing 
            in the United States, Prohibition on. S. 3459.

        Protecting Europe's Energy Security Implementation Act. S. 3436.

        Public Land Renewable Energy Development Act. H.R. 3326; Mr. 
            Levin of California et al.

        Reinvesting In Shoreline Economies and Ecosystems Act. S. 2130.

        Restoring Community Input and Public Protections in Oil and Gas 
            Leasing Act. H.R. 1503; Mr. Levin of California et al.

        Sun River Hydropower Authorization Act. S. 3450.

        Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act. H.R. 6968; Mr. 
            Doggett et al.

        Transparency in Energy Production Act. H.R. 1506; Mr. Lowenthal 
            et al.

        Valley Forge Park Realignment Permit and Promise Act. H.R. 7952; 
            Ms. Dean et al.

Enhanced Background Checks Act. H.R. 1446; Mr. Clyburn et al.

Ensuring a Fair and Accurate Census Act. H.R. 8326; Mrs. Carolyn B. 
    Maloney of New York et al.

Ensuring Compliance Against Drug Diversion Act. H.R. 1899; Mr. Griffith 
    et al.

Ensuring Phone and Internet Access Through Lifeline and Affordable 
    Connectivity Program Act. H.R. 4275; Mrs. Luria et al.

Environmental Justice For All Act. H.R. 2021; Mr. Grijalva et al.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION:

        PFAS Action Act. H.R. 2467; Mrs. Dingell et al.

        Recycling and Composting Accountability Act. S. 3743.

        Recycling Infrastructure and Accessibility Act. S. 3742.

Equal Access to Justice for Victims of Gun Violence Act. H.R. 2814; Mr. 
    Schiff et al.

Equal Pay for Team USA Act. S. 2333.

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

Extension of Authority to Acquire Innovative Commercial Items Act. S. 
    4552.

Extension of Public Debt Limit, Temporary. S. 2868.

                                    F

Fairness for 9/11 Families Act. H.R. 8987; Mr. Nadler.

Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act. H.R. 1629; Ms. Dean et al.

False Claims Amendments Act. S. 2428.

FDA Modernization Act 2.0. S. 5002.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT:

        Access for Veterans to Records Act. H.R. 7337; Mrs. Carolyn B. 
            Maloney of New York et al. S. 4816.

        Advancing American AI Act. S. 1353.

        Advancing Government Innovation with Leading-Edge Procurement 
            Act. S. 4623.

        All-American Flag Act. S. 4399.

        American Security Drone Act. S. 73.

        Banning Operations and Leases with the Illegitimate Venezuelan 
            Authoritarian Regime Act. S. 688.

        Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act. S. 636.

        Build America, Buy America Act. S. 1303.

        Bulb Replacement Improving Government with High-efficiency 
            Technology Act. H.R. 7636; Ms. Titus. S. 442.

        Chai Suthammanont Remembrance Act. H.R. 978; H.R. 8466; Mr. 
            Connolly et al.

        Chance to Compete Act. S. 3423.

        Clear and Concise Content Act. S. 4577.

        Combating Obstructive National Security Underreporting of 
            Legitimate Threats (CONSULT) Act. S. 4516.

        Congressional Budget Justification Transparency Act. H.R. 22; 
            Mr. Quigley et al. S. 272.

        Construction Consensus Procurement Improvement Act. H.R. 26; Mr. 
            Comer et al.

        Debt Limit, Relating to Increasing. S.J. Res. 33.

        Director of the Government Publishing Office, Term for 
            Appointment of. S. 4791.

        Disaster Resiliency Planning Act. S. 3510.

        Domestic Terrorism and Hate Crimes Prevention Act. S. 963.

        Eliminate Useless Reports Act. S. 4477.

        End Human Trafficking in Government Contracts Act. S. 3470.

        Federal Agency Customer Experience Act. S. 671.

        Federal Agency Performance Act. S. 4167.

        Federal Data Center Enhancement Act. S. 4629.

        Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program Authorization 
            Act. H.R. 21; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act. H.R. 3599; Mr. 
            Khanna et al. S. 1097.

        Federal Secure Cloud Improvement and Jobs Act. S. 3099.

        FedRAMP Authorization Act. H.R. 8956; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Fiscal State of the Nation Resolution. H. Con. Res. 44; Miss 
            Rice of New York et al.

        GAO Database Modernization Act. S. 629.

        Global Catastrophic Risk Management Act. S. 4488.

        Government Ownership and Oversight of Data in Artificial 
            Intelligence Act. S. 3035.

        Governmentwide Executive Councils Administration and Performance 
            Improvement Act. S. 4828.

        Improving Digital Identity Act. S. 4528.

        Improving Government Efficiency and Workforce Development 
            through Federal Executive Boards Act. S. 4894.

        Improving Government for America's Taxpayers Act. H.R. 7331; Mr. 
            Kilmer et al. S. 4128.

        Inspector General Protection Act. H.R. 23; Mr. Lieu et al.

        Legacy IT Reduction Act. S. 3897.

        Luke and Alex School Safety Act. S. 111.

        Make PPE in America Act. S. 1306.

        Maximizing America's Prosperity Act. S. 3010.

        Metropolitan Areas Protection and Standardization Act. S. 1941.

        National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) 
            Modernization Act. H.R. 8665; Mr. Khanna et al.

        National Climate Adaptation and Resilience Strategy Act. S. 
            3531.

        National Cyber Director to Accept Details on Nonreimbursable 
            Basis, Authority for. S. 2382.

        No TikTok on Government Devices Act. S. 1143.

        Occupational Series for Digital Career Fields. H.R. 3533; Mr. 
            Obernolte et al.

        Periodically Listing Updates to Management Act. H.R. 2043; Mrs. 
            Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. S. 3650.

        Planning for Animal Wellness Act. H.R. 7789; Ms. Titus et al. S. 
            4205.

        Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in Federal 
            Acquisition Act. S. 3905.

        Promoting Rigorous and Innovative Cost Efficiencies for Federal 
            Procurement and Acquisitions Act. S. 583.

        Providing Accountability Through Transparency Act. S. 522.

        Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness Act. H.R. 7535; Mr. 
            Khanna et al. S. 4592.

        Reinforcing American-Made Products Act. S. 297.

        Reporting Efficiently to Proper Officials in Response to 
            Terrorism Act. S. 517.

        Safeguarding American Innovation Act. S. 1351.

        Saving Money and Accelerating Repairs Through Leasing Act. S. 
            2793.

        Setting Manageable Analysis Requirements in Text Act. S. 2801.

        Settlement Agreement Information Database Act. H.R. 27; Mr. 
            Palmer et al.

        Strategic EV Management Act. S. 4057.

        Strengthening Agency Management and Oversight of Software Assets 
            Act. S. 4908.

        Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act. S. 3600.

        Wasteful Federal Programs Reduction Authorization Act. S. 2135.

        Whistleblower Protection Improvement Act. H.R. 2988; Mrs. 
            Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al.

        Wildland Fire Mitigation and Management Commission Act. S. 2150.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND FINANCIAL SERVICES:

        Banking Transparency for Sanctioned Persons Act. H.R. 2710; Mr. 
            Steil et al.

        CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Improvement Act. H.R. 7733; Mr. 
            Cleaver.

        Commodity Futures Trading Commission Whistleblower Program. S. 
            409.

        Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act. H.R. 2547; Ms. 
            Waters et al.

        Coverage of Coronavirus Relief Fund Payments to Tribal 
            Governments, Extension of. H.R. 5119; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

        COVID-19 Fraud Prevention Act. H.R. 2959; Mrs. Axne et al.

        Credit Union Board Modernization Act. H.R. 6889; Mr. Vargas et 
            al.

        Debt Bondage Repair Act. H.R. 2332; Mr. McHenry et al.

        Debt Limit, Relating to Increasing. S.J. Res. 33.

        Developing and Empowering our Aspiring Leaders Act. H.R. 4227; 
            Mr. Hollingsworth.

        Diversity and Inclusion Data Accountability and Transparency 
            Act. H.R. 2123; Mrs. Beatty et al.

        Empowering States to Protect Seniors from Bad Actors Act. H.R. 
            5914; Mr. Gottheimer et al.

        ESG Disclosure Simplification Act. H.R. 1187; Mr. Vargas et al.

        Expanding Access to Capital for Rural Job Creators Act. H.R. 
            5128; Mrs. Axne et al.

        Expanding Financial Access for Underserved Communities Act. H.R. 
            7003; Ms. Waters et al.

        Fair Hiring in Banking Act. H.R. 5911; Mrs. Beatty et al.

        Fair Lending for All Act. H.R. 166; Mr. Green of Texas.

        Federal Reserve Racial and Economic Equity Act. H.R. 2543; Ms. 
            Waters et al.

        Financial Exploitation Prevention Act. H.R. 2265; Mrs. Wagner et 
            al.

        Financial Inclusion in Banking Act. H.R. 1711; Mr. David Scott 
            of Georgia et al.

        Financial Transparency Act. H.R. 2989; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney 
            of New York et al.

        GAO Study on the Gamification of Investing. H.R. 4685; Mr. 
            Casten et al.

        Greater Accountability in Pay Act. H.R. 1188; Ms. Velazquez.

        Housing Temperature Safety Act. H.R. 6528; Mr. Torres of New 
            York.

        Human Trafficking Survivor Tax Relief Act. S. 895.

        Improving Corporate Governance Through Diversity Act. H.R. 1277; 
            Mr. Meeks et al.

        Improving FHA Support for Small Dollar Mortgages Act. H.R. 1532; 
            Ms. Tlaib et al.

        Isolate Russian Government Officials Act. H.R. 6891; Mrs. Wagner 
            et al.

        LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and Investment Act. H.R. 
            1443; Mr. Torres of New York et al.

        Prohibiting IRS Financial Surveillance Act. S. 3455.

        Promoting Diversity and Inclusion in Banking Act. H.R. 2516; Mr. 
            Green of Texas.

        Promoting New and Diverse Depository Institutions Act. H.R. 
            4590; Mr. Auchincloss et al.

        Risk-Based Credit Examination Act. H.R. 4586; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Russia and Belarus Financial Sanctions Act. H.R. 7066; Mr. 
            Sherman et al.

        Russia and Belarus SDR Exchange Prohibition Act. H.R. 6899; Mr. 
            Hill et al.

        Secure and Fair Enforcement Banking Act. H.R. 1996; Mr. 
            Perlmutter et al.

        Securing a Strong Retirement Act. H.R. 2954; Mr. Neal et al.

        Shareholder Political Transparency Act. H.R. 1087; Mr. Foster et 
            al.

        Supply Chain Disruptions Relief Act. S. 4105.

        Timely Delivery of Bank Secrecy Act Reports Act. H.R. 7734; Ms. 
            Waters.

Fire Grants and Safety Act. S. 4882.

Fixing Our Regulatory Mayhem Upsetting Little Americans Act. S. 4261.

Food and Drug Amendments. H.R. 7667; Ms. Eshoo et al.

For the People Act. H.R. 1; Mr. Sarbanes et al. S. 2093.

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY:

        ``A Joint Resolution to Promote Peace and Stability in the 
            Middle East,'' to Repeal the Joint Resolution. H.R. 3283; 
            Mr. Meijer et al.

        Accountability for Cryptocurrency in El Salvador Act. S. 3666.

        Afghanistan. H. Res. 1240; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Assessing Xi's Interference and Subversion Act. H.R. 7314; Mr. 
            Barr et al.

        Asset Seizure for Ukraine Reconstruction Act. H.R. 6930; Mr. 
            Malinowski et al.

        Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution 
            of 2002, Repeal of. H.R. 256; Ms. Lee of California et al. 
            H.R. 3261; Ms. Spanberger et al. S.J. Res. 10.

        Ban Russian Energy Imports Act. S. 3757.

        Bassam Barabandi Rewards for Justice Act. H.R. 1036; Mr. Wilson 
            of South Carolina et al.

        Belarus. H. Res. 124; Mr. Keating et al.

        Black Sea Security Act. S. 4509.

        Bloody Sunday, 50th Anniversary. H. Res. 888; Mr. Keating et al.

        Burma. H. Res. 134; Mr. Levin of Michigan et al.

        Burma Unified Through Rigorous Military Accountability Act. H.R. 
            5497; Mr. Meeks et al.

        Cambodia. S. 3052.

        Cambodia Democracy Act. H.R. 4686; Mr. Chabot et al.

        Caribbean Basin Security Initiative Authorization Act. H.R. 
            4133; Mr. Espaillat et al.

        Certain Deadlines for Commission on Combating Synthetic Opioid 
            Trafficking, Modification of. H.R. 4981; Mr. Trone et al.

        Combating Global Corruption Act. S. 14.

        Combating Human Rights Abuses Act. S. 4101.

        Combating International Islamophobia Act. H.R. 5665; Ms. Omar et 
            al.

        Combating Online Wildlife Trafficking Act. H.R. 1546; Mr. Carter 
            of Georgia et al.

        Combating the Persecution of Christians in China Act. H.R. 4821; 
            Mrs. Hartzler et al.

        Commission on Reform and Modernization of the Department of 
            State for the 21st Century Act. S. 3491.

        Condemning ISIS-Affiliated Terrorist Activity in Northern 
            Mozambique, including the Cabo Delgado Province, and Calling 
            for Stability and the Cessation of Violence. H. Res. 720; 
            Ms. Jacobs of California et al.

        Condemning Rising Antisemitism. H. Res. 1125; Ms. Wasserman 
            Schultz et al.

        Coronavirus Origin Validation, Investigation, and Determination 
            Act. S. 3463.

        Corruption, Overthrowing Rule of Law, and Ruining Ukraine: 
            Putin's Trifecta Act. H.R. 6846; Mr. Malinowski et al.

        Countering Assad's Proliferation Trafficking And Garnering Of 
            Narcotics Act. H.R. 6265; Mr. Hill et al.

        Countering Malign Russian Activities in Africa Act. H.R. 7311; 
            Mr. Meeks et al.

        Countering Untrusted Telecommunications Abroad Act. H.R. 8520; 
            Ms. Wild et al.

        Cuba. H. Res. 760; Ms. Wasserman Schultz et al. S. 3468.

        Cyber Diplomacy Act. H.R. 1251; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Defending Ukraine Sovereignty Act. S. 3488.

        Democracy in the 21st Century Act. S. 3317.

        Department of State Authorization Act. H.R. 1157; Mr. Meeks et 
            al.

        Desert Locust Control Act. H.R. 1079; Mr. Smith of New Jersey et 
            al.

        Diplomatic Support and Security Act. S. 816.

        Divided Families Reunification Act. H.R. 826; Ms. Meng et al.

        Eliminate, Neutralize, and Disrupt Wildlife Trafficking 
            Reauthorization and Improvements Act. S. 3211.

        End Tuberculosis Now Act. S. 3386.

        Ensuring American Global Leadership and Engagement Act. H.R. 
            3524; Mr. Meeks.

        Ethiopia Peace and Democracy Promotion Act. S. 3199.

        FENTANYL Results Act. S. 1160.

        Finland and Sweden to Apply to Join the North Atlantic Treaty 
            Organization (NATO). H. Res. 1130; Mr. Keating et al.

        Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection 
            Reauthorization Act. H.R. 6552; Mr. Smith of New Jersey et 
            al.

        George McGovern-Robert Dole Food for Education and Child 
            Nutrition Program, 20 Years of Success. H. Res. 1156; Mr. 
            McGovern et al.

        Georgia Support Act. H.R. 923; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Global Food Security Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8446; Ms. 
            McCollum et al.

        Global Health Security Act. H.R. 391; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Global Learning Loss Assessment Act. H.R. 1500; Ms. Houlahan et 
            al. S. 552.

        Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Reauthorization 
            Act. S. 93.

        Global Malnutrition Prevention and Treatment Act. H.R. 4693; Mr. 
            McCaul et al.

        Global Respect Act. H.R. 3485; Mr. Cicilline et al.

        Government of Russian Federation, Release of Brittney Griner. H. 
            Res. 1132; Mr. Stanton et al.

        Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 
            Transparency Initiative Act. H.R. 2471; Mr. Jeffries et al. 
            S. 1104.

        Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 
            Transparency Initiative Act (H.R. 2471): Correct Enrollment. 
            H. Con. Res. 79; Ms. DeLauro.

        Hizballah. H. Res. 558; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Independent and Objective Oversight of Ukrainian Assistance Act. 
            S. 4190.

        India. H. Res. 402; Mr. Sherman et al.

        International Nuclear Energy Act. S. 4064.

        International Olympic Committee. H. Res. 837; Ms. Wexton et al.

        International Olympic Committee Should Rebid the 2022 Winter 
            Olympic Games to be Hosted by a Country that Recognizes and 
            Respects Human Rights. H. Res. 160; Mr. Perry et al.

        International Pandemic Preparedness and COVID19 Response Act. S. 
            2297.

        International Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization 
            Act. S. 4171.

        Iran. H. Res. 744; Mr. Deutch et al. H. Res. 1266; Ms. Foxx et 
            al. S. Con. Res. 47.

        Isolate Russian Government Officials Act. H.R. 6891; Mrs. Wagner 
            et al.

        Israel Relations Normalization Act. S. 1061.

        John Lewis Civil Rights Fellowship Act. H.R. 8681; Ms. Williams 
            of Georgia et al.

        Korean-American Families, Reunions of Divided. H. Res. 294; Ms. 
            Bass et al.

        Libya. H.R. 1228; Mr. Deutch et al.

        Millennium Challenge Corporation Eligibility Expansion Act. H.R. 
            8463; Mr. Castro of Texas et al.

        No Most Favored Nation Trading with Russia Act. S. 3717.

        North Korean Human Rights Reauthorization Act. S. 4216.

        Opposition of Congress to Suspension, Termination, Denunciation, 
            or Withdrawal from North Atlantic Treaty. S.J. Res. 17.

        Otto Warmbier Countering North Korean Censorship and 
            Surveillance Act. S. 2129.

        Participation of Taiwan in the World Health Organization. S. 
            812.

        Peace Corps Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1456; Mr. Garamendi et al. 
            S. 4466.

        People's Republic of China. H. Res. 130; Mr. Meeks et al. H. 
            Res. 317; Mr. McCaul et al. H.R. 6256; Mr. McGovern et al. 
            S. 1169.

        Promoting United States International Leadership in 5G Act. H.R. 
            1934; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Protect Democracy in Burma Act. H.R. 1112; Mr. Connolly et al.

        Protecting Europe's Energy Security Implementation Act. S. 3436.

        Protecting Semiconductor Supply Chain Materials from 
            Authoritarians Act. H.R. 7372; Ms. Titus et al.

        Protection of Saudi Dissidents Act. H.R. 1392; Mr. Connolly et 
            al.

        Radio Free Asia, 25th Anniversary. H. Res. 693; Mr. McGovern et 
            al.

        READ Act Reathorization Act. H.R. 7240; Ms. Bass et al.

        Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act. H.R. 1158; Ms. Meng et 
            al.

        Reinforcing Nicaragua's Adherence to Conditions for Electoral 
            Reform Act. S. 1041. S. 1064.

        Republic of Moldova. H. Res. 833; Mr. Price of North Carolina et 
            al.

        Republic of Rwanda. H. Res. 892; Mr. Castro of Texas et al.

        Republic of Serbia. H. Con. Res. 45; Mr. Zeldin et al.

        Russia. H. Res. 186; Mr. Pfluger et al. H. Res. 336; Ms. Stevens 
            et al.

        Russia and Belarus Financial Sanctions Act. H.R. 7066; Mr. 
            Sherman et al.

        Russia and Belarus SDR Exchange Prohibition Act. H.R. 6899; Mr. 
            Hill et al.

        Russia Cryptocurrency Transparency Act. H.R. 7338; Mr. Meeks et 
            al.

        Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism Act. S. 4320.

        Securing America From Epidemics Act. H.R. 2118; Mr. Bera et al.

        Securing Global Telecommunications Act. H.R. 8503; Ms. Manning 
            et al.

        Somaliland Partnership Act. S. 3861.

        South China Sea and East China Sea Sanctions Act. S. 1657.

        Southeast Asia Strategy Act. H.R. 1083; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Special Russian Sanctions Authority Act. S. 3723.

        Stop Iranian Drones Act. H.R. 6089; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Stopping Censorship, Restoring Integrity, and Protecting Talkies 
            Act. S. 3466.

        Sudan. H. Con. Res. 59; Mr. Meeks et al. S. Con. Res. 20.

        Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act. H.R. 6968; Mr. 
            Doggett et al.

        Suspending Normal Trade Relations with Russia and Belarus Act. 
            H.R. 7108; Mr. Neal et al.

        Syria Detainee and Displaced Persons Act. S. 4996.

        Taiwan Policy Act. S. 4428.

        To Address the Importance of Foreign Affairs Training to 
            National Security. S. 3492.

        Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership Program Act. H.R. 567; 
            Mr. McCaul et al.

        Transatlantic Telecommunications Security Act. H.R. 3344; Ms. 
            Kaptur et al.

        Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act. 
            H.R. 241; Mr. Chabot et al.

        U.S. Government to Uphold the Founding Democratic Principles of 
            the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Establish a 
            Center for Democratic Resilience Within the Headquarters of 
            the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Calling on. H. Res. 
            831; Mr. Connolly et al.

        U.S.-Greece Defense and Interparliamentary Partnership Act. S. 
            2000.

        Ukraine. H. Res. 956; Mr. Meeks et al. S. 4955.

        Ukraine Comprehensive Debt Payment Relief Act. H.R. 7081; Mr. 
            Garcia of Illinois et al.

        Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act. S. 3522.

        Ukraine Emergency Appropriations Act. S. 3724.

        Ukraine Invasion War Crimes Deterrence and Accountability Act. 
            H.R. 7276; Mr. McCaul et al.

        Ukraine Religious Freedom Support Act. H.R. 496; Mr. Wilson of 
            South Carolina et al.

        Ukraine Security Partnership Act. S. 814.

        United States Commission on International Religious Freedom 
            Reauthorization Act. S. 3895.

        United States-Ecuador Partnership Act. S. 3591.

        UNRWA Accountability and Transparency Act. S. 3467.

        Upholding the Dayton Peace Agreement Through Sanctions Act. H.R. 
            8453; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act. H.R. 1155; Mr. McGovern et 
            al. S. 65.

        Uyghur Policy Act. H.R. 4785; Mrs. Kim of California et al.

        War Crimes Rewards Expansion Act. H.R. 4250; Ms. Foxx et al.

        Weapon of War and Recognizing the Effect of Conflict on Global 
            Food Security and Famine, Use of Hunger as a. H. Res. 922; 
            Ms. Jacobs of California et al.

        Western Hemisphere Security Strategy Act. S. 3589.

        Young African Leaders Initiative Act. H.R. 965; Ms. Bass et al.

Formula Act. H.R. 8351; Mr. Blumenauer et al.

Foundation of the Federal Bar Association Charter Amendments Act. H.R. 
    2679; Mr. Chabot et al.

FTC Collaboration Act. H.R. 1766; Mr. O'Halleran et al.

Full Faith and Credit Act. S. 2809.

Funding Affordable Internet with Reliable Contributions Act. S. 2427.

                                    G

Gateway Solidarity Act. H.R. 7002; Mrs. Wagner et al.

Global Amphibian Protection Act. H.R. 2026; Mr. Jeffries et al.

Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment. S. 559.

Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 1154; Mr. McEachin 
    et al.

                                    H

HEALTH:

        Accelerating Access to Critical Therapies for ALS Act. H.R. 
            3537; Mr. Quigley et al.

        Advanced Research Project Agency-Health Act. H.R. 5585; Ms. 
            Eshoo et al.

        Advancing Education on Biosimilars Act. S. 164.

        Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID-19 Act. H.R. 4040; Ms. Cheney 
            et al.

        Affordable Insulin Now Act. H.R. 6833; Ms. Craig et al.

        Allied Health Workforce Diversity Act. H.R. 3320; Mr. Rush et 
            al.

        Behavioral Intervention Guidelines Act. H.R. 2877; Mr. Ferguson 
            et al.

        Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act. H.R. 1260; Mr. 
            Ruppersberger et al.

        Black Lung Benefits Improvement Act. H.R. 6102; Mr. Cartwright 
            et al.

        Break the Cycle of Violence Act. H.R. 4118; Mr. Horsford et al.

        Brycen Gray and Ben Price COVID-19 Cognitive Research Act. H.R. 
            7180; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        Campaign to Prevent Suicide Act. H.R. 2862; Mr. Beyer et al.

        Cannabidiol and Marihuana Research Expansion Act. S. 253.

        Cardiovascular Advances in Research and Opportunities Legacy 
            Act. H.R. 1193; Mr. Barr et al.

        Childhood Cancer Survivorship, Treatment, Access, and Research 
            Reauthorization Act. S. 4120.

        Clarifying the Meaning of New Chemical Entity. S. 415.

        Collecting and Analyzing Resources Integral and Necessary for 
            Guidance for Social Determinants Act. H.R. 3894; Ms. Blunt 
            Rochester et al.

        Continuing Appropriations and Health Extenders Act. S. 5244.

        Coronavirus Origin Validation, Investigation, and Determination 
            Act. S. 3463.

        COVID-19 American History Project Act. H.R. 4738; Ms. Letlow et 
            al.

        COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Consolidation Act. S. 3437.

        COVID-19 Emergency Medical Supplies Enhancement Act. H.R. 3125; 
            Mr. Vargas et al.

        COVID-19 Home Safety Act. S. 116.

        COVID-19 Origin Act. S. 1867.

        COVID-19 Safer Detention Act. S. 312.

        Data Mapping to Save Moms' Lives Act. H.R. 1218; Mr. Butterfield 
            et al. S. 198.

        Desert Sage Youth Wellness Center Access Improvement Act. H.R. 
            667; Mr. Ruiz et al. S. 144.

        Dr. Joanne Smith Memorial Rehabilitation Innovation Centers Act. 
            S. 2834.

        Dr. Lorna Breen Health Care Provider Protection Act. H.R. 1667; 
            Ms. Wild et al. S. 610.

        Drug-Free Communities Pandemic Relief Act. H.R. 654; Mr. Joyce 
            of Ohio et al.

        Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Act. H.R. 5561; Mr. 
            Guthrie et al. S. 4052.

        Effective Suicide Screening and Assessment in the Emergency 
            Department Act. H.R. 1324; Mr. Bilirakis et al.

        Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Coronavirus Response 
            and Relief for FY 2022. H.R. 7007; Ms. DeLauro.

        Enhancing Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Through Campus 
            Planning Act. H.R. 5407; Ms. Wild et al.

        Ensuring Access to Abortion Act. H.R. 8297; Mrs. Fletcher et al.

        Ensuring Health Safety in the Skies Act. S. 82.

        Ensuring Lasting Smiles Act. H.R. 1916; Ms. Eshoo et al.

        Family Support Services for Addiction Act. H.R. 433; Mr. Trone 
            et al.

        Family Violence Prevention and Services Improvement Act. H.R. 
            2119; Mrs. McBath et al. S. 1275.

        Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and the Public Health 
            Service Act, Reaffirming the Preemptive Authority of. H. 
            Res. 1434; Mr. Jones et al.

        Food Allergy Safety, Treatment, Education, and Research Act. S. 
            578.

        Food and Drug Administration Safety and Landmark Advancements 
            Act. S. 4348.

        Gabriella Miller Kids First Research Act 2.0. H.R. 623; Ms. 
            Wexton et al.

        Health Care for Burn Pit Veterans Act. S. 3541.

        Healthcare Cybersecurity Act. S. 3904.

        Healthy Meals, Healthy Kids Act. H.R. 8450; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        Helping Emergency Responders Overcome Act. H.R. 1480; Mr. Bera 
            et al.

        Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act. H.R. 
            3967; Mr. Takano et al.

        Honoring Our Promises through Expedition for Afghan SIVs Act. 
            H.R. 3385; Mr. Crow et al.

        Immunization Infrastructure Modernization Act. H.R. 550; Ms. 
            Kuster et al.

        Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act. S. 1585.

        Improving Mental Health Access from the Emergency Department 
            Act. H.R. 1205; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Improving Seniors' Timely Access to Care Act. H.R. 3173; H.R. 
            8487; Ms. DelBene et al.

        Improving the Health of Children Act. H.R. 5551; Mr. Carter of 
            Georgia et al.

        Improving Trauma Systems and Emergency Care Act. H.R. 8163; Mr. 
            O'Halleran.

        Jenna Quinn Law. S. 734.

        John Lewis NIMHD Research Endowment Revitalization Act. H.R. 
            189; Ms. Barragan et al. S. 320.

        Keeping Incarceration Discharges Streamlined for Children and 
            Accommodating Resources in Education Act. H.R. 7233; Mr. 
            Hudson et al.

        Lymphedema Treatment Act. H.R. 3630; Ms. Schakowsky et al.

        Maternal Health Quality Improvement Act. S. 1675.

        Maternal Vaccination Act. H.R. 951; Ms. Sewell et al.

        Maximizing Outcomes through Better Investments in Lifesaving 
            Equipment for (MOBILE) Health Care Act. H.R. 5141; Mrs. Lee 
            of Nevada et al. S. 958.

        Medical Marijuana Research Act. H.R. 5657; Mr. Blumenauer et al.

        Mental Health Justice Act. H.R. 8542; Ms. Porter.

        Mental Health Matters Act. H.R. 7780; Mr. DeSaulnier et al.

        Mental Health Services for Students Act. H.R. 721; Mrs. 
            Napolitano et al.

        Methamphetamine Response Act. S. 854.

        Mounting Personal and Financial Burden of Diet-Related Disease 
            in the United States. H. Res. 1118; Mr. McGovern et al.

        Newborn Screening Saves Lives Reauthorization Act. H.R. 482; Ms. 
            Roybal-Allard et al.

        Omnibus Tourism Act. S. 3375.

        Opioid Prescription Verification Act. H.R. 2355; Mr. Rodney 
            Davis of Illinois et al.

        Oral Health Literacy and Awareness Act. H.R. 4555; Mr. Cardenas 
            et al.

        Pandemic Cessation Act. H.R. 6009; Mr. Schweikert et al.

        Pandemic Effects on Home Safety and Tourism Act. H.R. 3752; Mr. 
            Cardenas et al.

        Pharmacy Benefit Manager Transparency Act. S. 4293.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. H.R. 1065; Mr. Nadler et al. S. 
            1486.

        Preventing Health Emergencies And Temperature-Related Illness 
            and Deaths Act. S. 2510.

        Prohibiting Private Sector Vaccine Mandates Act. S. 3461.

        Promoting Physical Activity for Americans Act. S. 1301.

        Promoting Resources to Expand Vaccination, Education and New 
            Treatments for HPV Cancers Act. H.R. 1550; Ms. Castor of 
            Florida et al.

        Protecting Americans from Fentanyl Trafficking Act. S. 3457.

        Protecting Americans from Unnecessary Spread upon Entry from 
            COVID19 Act. H.R. 471; Ms. Herrell et al. S. 4088.

        Protecting Tourism in the United States Act. S. 115.

        Pursuing Equity in Mental Health Act. H.R. 1475; Mrs. Watson 
            Coleman et al.

        Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act. H.R. 3807; Mr. 
            Blumenauer et al.

        Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act. H.R. 7666; 
            Mr. Pallone et al.

        Right to Contraception Act. H.R. 8373; Ms. Manning et al.

        Rural Maternal and Obstetric Modernization of Services Act. S. 
            1491.

        Securing Americas Vaccines for Emergencies Act. H.R. 3146; Mr. 
            Hill et al.

        Servicemembers and Veterans Empowerment and Support Act. S. 
            3025.

        Small Business COVID Relief Act. S. 4008.

        Social Determinants of Health Data Analysis Act. H.R. 4026; Mr. 
            Burgess et al.

        South Asian Heart Health Awareness and Research Act. H.R. 3771; 
            Ms. Jayapal et al.

        State Offices of Rural Health Program Reauthorization Act. S. 
            4978.

        State Opioid Response Grant Authorization Act. H.R. 2379; Mr. 
            Trone et al.

        Stillbirth Health Improvement and Education for Autumn Act. H.R. 
            5487; Ms. Herrera Beutler et al.

        Strengthening America's Strategic National Stockpile Act. H.R. 
            3635; Ms. Slotkin et al.

        Suicide Prevention Act. H.R. 2955; Mr. Stewart et al.

        Suicide Prevention Lifeline Improvement Act. H.R. 2981; Mr. 
            Katko et al. S. 2425.

        Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally Delivered for 
            Universal Prevention Act. H.R. 586; Mr. Peters et al. S. 
            1543.

        Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act. S. 2959.

        Support The Resiliency of Our Nation's Great Veterans Act. H.R. 
            6411; Mr. Takano et al.

        Supporting the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health 
            and the Reagan-Udall Foundation for the Food and Drug 
            Administration Act. H.R. 3743; Mr. Hudson et al. S. 1662.

        Synthetic Opioid Danger Awareness Act. H.R. 2364; Mr. Kim of New 
            Jersey et al.

        Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Certain Property. H.R. 441; 
            Mr. Young.

        Temporary Extension of Fentanyl Scheduling Act. S. 1216.

        Timely ReAuthorization of Necessary Stem-cell Programs Lends 
            Access to Needed Therapies Act. H.R. 941; Ms. Matsui et al.

        Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Law 
            Enforcement Training Act. H.R. 2992; Mr. Pascrell et al.

        Tribal Health Data Improvement Act. H.R. 3841; Mr. Mullin et al.

        Urban Indian Health Confer Act. H.R. 5221; Mr. Grijalva et al.

        Women's Health Protection Act. H.R. 3755; H.R. 8296; Ms. Chu et 
            al. S. 4132.

        Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service 
            Workers Act. H.R. 1195; Mr. Courtney et al.

Helping American Victims Afflicted by Neurological Attacks Act. S. 1828.

HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION:

        Blackwell School National Historic Site Act. H.R. 4706; Mr. Tony 
            Gonzales of Texas et al. S. 2490.

        Butterfield Overland National Historic Trail Designation Act. S. 
            3519.

        Cane River Creole National Historical Park Boundary Modification 
            Act. H.R. 4648; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana. S. 2438.

        Enslaved Voyages Memorial Act. H.R. 4009; Ms. Norton.

        Frederick Jobs and Historic Preservation Training Center Land 
            Acquisition Act. H.R. 4494; Mr. Trone. S. 2367.

        Land Between the Lakes Recreation and Heritage Act. S. 3997.

        New Philadelphia National Historical Park Act. H.R. 820; Mr. 
            LaHood et al. S. 3141.

        Pullman National Historical Park Act. H.R. 2626; Ms. Kelly of 
            Illinois et al. S. 1344.

        Rosie the Riveter National Historic Site Expansion Act. S. 1718.

        Route 66 National Historic Trail Designation Act. H.R. 3600; Mr. 
            LaHood et al.

        Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park Boundary Revision Act. 
            H.R. 6199; Mr. Smith of Missouri. S. 3338.

HOMELAND SECURITY:

        Achieving Equity in Disaster Response, Recovery, and Resilience 
            Act. S. 3502.

        Air America Act. S. 407.

        Alaska Tourism Recovery Act. H.R. 1318; Mr. Young.

        Alaska Tourism Restoration Act. S. 593.

        Bombing Prevention Act. H.R. 6873; Mr. Malinowski et al.

        CBRN Intelligence and Information Sharing Act. H.R. 397; Mr. 
            Gimenez et al.

        CISA Cyber Exercise Act. H.R. 3223; Ms. Slotkin et al. S. 2993.

        CISA Technical Corrections and Improvements Act. S. 2540.

        Civil Rights Cold Case Investigations Support Act. S. 3655.

        Civilian Cyber Security Reserve Act. S. 1324.

        Civilian Reservist Emergency Workforce Act. S. 2293.

        Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act. H.R. 7242; Ms. Davids 
            of Kansas et al. S. 3875.

        Countering Human Trafficking Act. S. 2991.

        Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism Pilot Program Act. 
            H.R. 6826; Ms. Slotkin et al.

        Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism Pilot Program Act. 
            S. 2322.

        Cyber Incident Reporting Act. S. 2875.

        Cyber Response and Recovery Act. S. 1316.

        Cybersecurity Grants for Schools Act. H.R. 6868; Mr. Garbarino 
            et al.

        Cybersecurity Opportunity Act. S. 2305.

        Cybersecurity Vulnerability Remediation Act. H.R. 2980; Ms. 
            Jackson Lee.

        Darren Drake Act. H.R. 4089; Mr. Gottheimer et al.

        Deepfake Task Force Act. S. 2559.

        Defense of United States Infrastructure Act. S. 2491.

        Defund the Ministry of Truth Act. S. 4164. S. 4191.

        Department of Homeland Security Border Support Services 
            Contracts Review Act. H.R. 5683; Mrs. Cammack et al.

        Department of Homeland Security Inspector General Transparency 
            Act. H.R. 5633; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        Department of Homeland Security Mentor-Protege Program Act. H.R. 
            408; Mr. McEachin et al.

        Department of Homeland Security Morale, Recognition, Learning 
            and Engagement Act. H.R. 490; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi.

        Department of Homeland Security Seal Protection Act. H.R. 7778; 
            Mr. Thompson of Mississippi.

        DHS Acquisition Reform Act. H.R. 6871; Mr. LaTurner et al.

        DHS Acquisition Review Board Act. H.R. 5652; Mr. Van Drew et al.

        DHS Basic Training Accreditation Improvement Act. H.R. 5616; 
            Mrs. Demings et al.

        DHS Blue Campaign Enhancement Act. H.R. 2795; Mr. Meijer et al. 
            S. 2989.

        DHS Contract Reporting Act. H.R. 4363; Mrs. Harshbarger et al.

        DHS Illicit Cross-Border Tunnel Defense Act. H.R. 4209; Mr. 
            Pfluger et al.

        DHS Industrial Control Systems Capabilities Enhancement Act. 
            H.R. 1833; Mr. Katko et al. S. 2439.

        DHS Joint Task Force Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8801; Mr. Correa 
            et al. S. 4656.

        DHS Medical Countermeasures Act. H.R. 3263; Mrs. Miller-Meeks et 
            al.

        DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of 
            Concern Act. H.R. 7779; Mr. Pfluger et al.

        DHS Roles and Responsibilities in Cyber Space Act. H.R. 5658; 
            Mr. Bacon et al.

        DHS Software Supply Chain Risk Management Act. H.R. 4611; Mr. 
            Torres of New York et al.

        DHS Trade and Economic Security Council Act. H.R. 4476; Mr. 
            Meijer et al. S. 4243.

        Disaster Resiliency Planning Act. S. 3510.

        Disinformation Governance Board, Inquiry Directing the Secretary 
            of Homeland Security to Provide Certain Documents to House 
            of Representatives. H. Res. 1236; Mr. Biggs et al.

        Domains Critical to Homeland Security Act. H.R. 3264; Mr. Katko 
            et al. S. 2525.

        Domestic Terrorism and Hate Crimes Prevention Act. S. 963.

        Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act. H.R. 350; Mr. Schneider et 
            al.

        End Human Trafficking in Government Contracts Act. S. 3470.

        Enhancing DHS Drug Seizures Act. S. 4645.

        Eradicating Narcotic Drugs and Formulating Effective New Tools 
            to Address National Yearly Losses of life Act. S. 4460.

        Extension of Department of Homeland Security Other Transaction 
            Authority Act. S. 4553.

        Federal Contracting for Peace and Security Act. S. 4930.

        Federal Cybersecurity Workforce Expansion Act. S. 2274.

        Federal Information Security Modernization Act. S. 2902.

        Federal Secure Cloud Improvement and Jobs Act. S. 3099.

        Global Catastrophic Risk Management Act. S. 4488.

        Guidance Clarity Act. H.R. 1508; Mr. Luetkemeyer et al. S. 533.

        Health Security and Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Act. 
            H.R. 8610; Mrs. Demings et al.

        Healthcare Cybersecurity Act. S. 3904.

        Homeland Procurement Reform Act. H.R. 2915; Mr. Correa et al. S. 
            1009.

        Homeland Security Acquisition Professional Career Program Act. 
            H.R. 367; Ms. Titus.

        Homeland Security Capabilities Preservation Act. H.R. 5615; Mrs. 
            Demings et al.

        Homeland Security for Children Act. H.R. 4426; Mr. Payne et al.

        Improving Cybersecurity of Small Organizations Act. S. 2483.

        Improving Digital Identity Act. S. 4528.

        Industrial Control Systems Cybersecurity Training Act. H.R. 
            7777; Mr. Swalwell.

        Intragovernmental Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act. S. 
            4000.

        Invent Here, Make Here for Homeland Security Act. S. 4902.

        Investigators Maintain Purposeful Awareness to Combat 
            Trafficking Trauma Program. S. 4611.

        K-12 Cybersecurity Act. H.R. 4691; Mr. Langevin et al. S. 1917.

        Luke and Alex School Safety Act. S. 111.

        National Computer Forensics Institute Reauthorization Act. H.R. 
            7174; Ms. Slotkin et al.

        National Cybersecurity Preparedness Consortium Act. S. 658.

        National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for Nonimmigrants Act. 
            H.R. 1333; Ms. Chu et al.

        National Risk Management Act. S. 1350.

        Non-Intrusive Inspection Expansion Act. S. 4572.

        Nonprofit Security Grant Program Improvement Act. H.R. 6825; Mr. 
            Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        Obsolete DHS Contracting Requirements, Repeal of. S. 3499.

        Offices of Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction and Health 
            Security Act. S. 4465.

        One-Stop Pilot Program Act. H.R. 4094; Mr. Katko et al.

        Pipeline Security Act. H.R. 3243; Mr. Cleaver et al.

        Planning for Animal Wellness Act. H.R. 7789; Ms. Titus et al. S. 
            4205.

        Port Maintenance, to Require the Commissioner of U.S. Customs 
            and Border Protection to Establish Procedures for 
            Conducting. S. 3903.

        Pray Safe Act. S. 2123.

        President's Cup Cybersecurity Competition Act. H.R. 6824; Mrs. 
            Luria et al.

        Prevent Exposure to Narcotics and Toxics Act. H.R. 5274; Mr. 
            Joyce of Ohio et al.

        Protecting Firefighters from Adverse Substances Act. S. 231.

        Protecting the Border from Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act. S. 
            4919.

        Quadrennial Homeland Security Review Technical Corrections Act. 
            H.R. 370; Mrs. Watson Coleman et al.

        Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness Act. H.R. 7535; Mr. 
            Khanna et al. S. 4592.

        Reporting Efficiently to Proper Officials in Response to 
            Terrorism Act. H.R. 1540; Mr. Aguilar et al.

        Rights for the Transportation Security Administration Workforce 
            Act. H.R. 903; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al.

        Safeguarding the Homeland from the Threats Posed by Unmanned 
            Aircraft Systems Act. S. 4687.

        Satellite Cybersecurity Act. S. 3511.

        School and Daycare Protection Act. H.R. 6387; Mr. Payne et al.

        Securing Air Travel Act. H.R. 6856; Mrs. Watson Coleman et al.

        Securing Open Source Software Act. S. 4913.

        Securing the Checkpoint Property Screening System (S-CPSS) Act. 
            H.R. 6827; Mr. Katko et al.

        Security Screening During COVID-19 Act. H.R. 1877; Mr. Cleaver.

        Shadow Wolves Enhancement Act. H.R. 5681; Mr. Katko et al. S. 
            2541.

        State and Local Cybersecurity Improvement Act. H.R. 3138; Ms. 
            Clarke of New York et al.

        State and Local Government Cybersecurity Act. S. 2520.

        Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act. S. 3600.

        Strengthening Local Transportation Security Capabilities Act. 
            H.R. 1870; Ms. Barragan et al.

        Supply Chain Security Training Act. S. 2201.

        Supporting Research and Development for First Responders Act. 
            H.R. 1850; Miss Rice of New York et al.

        Technological Hazards Preparedness and Training Act. S. 4166.

        Transnational Criminal Investigative Unit Stipend Act. S. 4326.

        Transportation Security Preparedness Act. H.R. 1893; Mrs. Watson 
            Coleman et al.

        Transportation Security Public Health Threat Preparedness Act. 
            H.R. 1895; Mr. Gimenez et al.

        Transportation Security Transparency Improvement Act. H.R. 1871; 
            Mr. Bishop of North Carolina et al.

        Trusted Traveler Reconsideration and Restoration Act. H.R. 473; 
            Mr. Katko et al.

        TSA Reaching Across Nationalities, Societies, and Languages to 
            Advance Traveler Education Act. H.R. 5574; Ms. Titus et al. 
            S. 3296.

        U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officer Retirement Technical 
            Corrections Act. S. 3868.

        United States Anti-Doping Agency Reauthorization Act. H.R. 172; 
            Mr. Thompson of California et al.

        Unmanned Aerial Security Act. H.R. 4682; Mr. Guest et al.

        Virgin Islands Visa Waiver Act. H.R. 5460; Ms. Plaskett.

HOUSE REPORTS:

        Authorization and Oversight Plans for all House Committees. H. 
            Rept. 117-17; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York.

        Beatty, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Joyce. H. Rept. 117-108; Mr. Deutch.

        Bowman, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Jamaal. H. Rept. 117-242; Mr. Deutch.

        Bridging the Divide Building an Economy that Works for All. H. 
            Rept. 117-619; Mr. Himes.

        Budget Allocations:

                Revised Suballocation of Budget, FY 2023. H. Rept. 117-
                    398; Ms. DeLauro.

                Suballocation of Budget Allocations, FY 2022. H. Rept. 
                    117-78; H. Rept. 117-91; Ms. DeLauro.

                Suballocation of Budget, FY 2023. H. Rept. 117-390; Ms. 
                    DeLauro.

        Cawthorn, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to 
            Representative Madison. H. Rept. 117-339; Mr. Deutch. H. 
            Rept. 117-591; Ms. Wild.

        Chu, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Judy. H. Rept. 117-433; Mr. Deutch.

        Committee Activity:

                Agriculture. H. Rept. 117-707; Mr. David Scott of 
                    Georgia.

                Appropriations. H. Rept. 117-703; Ms. DeLauro.

                Armed Services. H. Rept. 117-666; Mr. Smith of 
                    Washington.

                Budget. H. Rept. 117-690; Mr. Yarmuth.

                Education and Labor. H. Rept. 117-700; Mr. Scott of 
                    Virginia.

                Energy and Commerce. H. Rept. 117-702; Mr. Pallone.

                Ethics. H. Rept. 117-706; Ms. Wild.

                Financial Services. H. Rept. 117-701; Ms. Waters.

                Foreign Affairs. H. Rept. 117-697; Mr. Meeks.

                Homeland Security. H. Rept. 117-691; Mr. Thompson of 
                    Mississippi.

                House Administration. H. Rept. 117-698; Ms. Lofgren.

                Natural Resources. H. Rept. 117-704; Mr. Grijalva.

                Oversight and Reform. H. Rept. 117-699; Mrs. Carolyn B. 
                    Maloney of New York.

                Report on the Activities of the Select Committee to 
                    Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United 
                    States Capitol. H. Rept. 117-692; Mr. Thompson of 
                    Mississippi.

                Rules. H. Rept. 117-709; Mr. McGovern.

                Science, Space, and Technology. H. Rept. 117-694; Ms. 
                    Johnson of Texas.

                Select Committee on the Climate Crisis. H. Rept. 117-
                    662; Ms. Castor of Florida.

                Small Business. H. Rept. 117-661; Ms. Velazquez.

                Submission to the U.S. House of Representatives of 
                    Materials Related to the Investigation of the 
                    Internal Revenue Service's Mandatory Audit Program 
                    Under the Prior Administration (2017-2020). H. Rept. 
                    117-689; Mr. Neal.

                Transportation and Infrastructure. H. Rept. 117-705; Mr. 
                    DeFazio.

                Veterans' Affairs. H. Rept. 117-688; Mr. Takano.

                Ways and Means. H. Rept. 117-708; Mr. Neal.

        Final Report Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress. 
            H. Rept. 117-646; Mr. Kilmer.

        Final Report Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th 
            Attack on the United States Capitol. H. Rept. 117-663; Mr. 
            Thompson of Mississippi.

        Green, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Al. H. Rept. 117-131; Mr. Deutch.

        In the Matter of Allegations Relating to the Arrests of Members 
            of the House During a Protest Outside the United States 
            Supreme Court on July 19, 2022. H. Rept. 117-449; Mr. 
            Deutch.

        Jackson Lee, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to 
            Representative Sheila. H. Rept. 117-132; Mr. Deutch.

        Johnson, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Hank. H. Rept. 117-112; Mr. Deutch.

        Levin, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative 
            Andy. H. Rept. 117-450; Mr. Deutch.

        Preparing For and Preventing the Next Public Health Emergency: 
            Lessons Learned from the Coronavirus Crisis. H. Rept. 117-
            652; Mr. Clyburn.

        Recommendations on Improving Congressional Operations, Pathways 
            to Congressional Service, and the Future of Congressional 
            Modernization. H. Rept. 117-659; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Foster Collaboration and Civility in 
            Congress, to Modernize the Congressional Support Agencies, 
            and to Encourage Evidence-Based Policymaking. H. Rept. 117-
            656; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Improve Constituent Engagement and 
            Constituent Services, Bolster House Technology, and Support 
            Congressional Operations. H. Rept. 117-658; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Increase Staff Capacity, Diversity and 
            Inclusion, Strengthen Congressional Internships and 
            Fellowships, and Expand Accessibility to Congress. H. Rept. 
            117-136; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommendations to Strengthen Congressional Oversight Capacity, 
            Improve District Operations, Modernize Congressional Office 
            Operations, Modernize the Legislative Process, and Examine 
            Congressional Continuity. H. Rept. 117-657; Mr. Kilmer.

        Recommending that the House of Representatives Find Jeffrey 
            Bossert Clark in Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply 
            With a Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee to 
            Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States 
            Capitol. H. Rept. 117-200; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi.

        Recommending that the House of Representatives Find Mark Randall 
            Meadows in Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply With a 
            Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee to Investigate 
            the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. H. 
            Rept. 117-216; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi.

        Recommending that the House of Representatives Find Peter K. 
            Navarro and Daniel Scavino, Jr., in Contempt of Congress for 
            Refusal to Comply With Subpoenas Duly Issued by the Select 
            Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 
            United States Capitol. H. Rept. 117-284; Mr. Thompson of 
            Mississippi.

        Recommending that the House of Representatives Find Stephen K. 
            Bannon in Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply With a 
            Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee to Investigate 
            the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. H. 
            Rept. 117-152; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi.

        Report of the Joint Economic Committee on the 2021 Economic 
            Report of the President. H. Rept. 117-111; Mr. Beyer.

        San Nicolas, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Delegate 
            Michael F.Q.. H. Rept. 117-387; Mr. Deutch.

        The 2022 Joint Economic Report. H. Rept. 117-386; Mr. Beyer.

HOUSING:

        Flexibility in Addressing Rural Homelessness Act. H.R. 7196; 
            Mrs. Axne et al.

        Homebuyer Assistance Act. H.R. 3008; Mr. Sherman et al.

        Housing Financial Literacy Act. H.R. 1395; Mrs. Beatty et al.

        Housing Temperature Safety Act. H.R. 6528; Mr. Torres of New 
            York.

        Improving FHA Support for Small Dollar Mortgages Act. H.R. 1532; 
            Ms. Tlaib et al.

        Improving Language Access in Mortgage Servicing Act. H.R. 3009; 
            Ms. Garcia of Texas et al.

        Lodging Options Developed for Government Employees Act. H.R. 
            7615; Mr. Moore of Utah et al.

        Public and Federally Assisted Housing Fire Safety Act. H.R. 
            7981; Ms. Dean et al.

        Renter Protection Act. H.R. 3913; Mr. McHenry et al.

                                    I

IG Independence and Empowerment Act. H.R. 2662; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney 
    of New York et al.

Illegal Fishing and Forced Labor Prevention Act. H.R. 3075; Mr. Huffman 
    et al.

IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION:

        Access to Counsel Act. H.R. 1573; Ms. Jayapal et al.

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

        Codification of Title 42 Expulsion Order Issued on October 13, 
            2020, Extension. S. 4022.

        Energy Security and Lightering Independence Act. S. 5168.

        Equal Access to Green Cards for Legal Employment Act. H.R. 3648; 
            Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Farm Workforce Modernization Act. H.R. 1603; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Protect American Taxpayer Dollars from Illegal Immigration Act. 
            S. 3453.

        Real Courts, Rule of Law Act. H.R. 6577; Ms. Lofgren et al.

        Sarah's Law. S. 3462.

        Transnational Criminal Investigative Unit Stipend Act. S. 4326.

Improve the United States Code, Make Revisions in Title 5, United States 
    Code and Technical Amendment. H.R. 5961; Mr. Neguse.

Improve the United States Code, Revisions in Title 51 and Make Technical 
    Amendments. H.R. 5982; Mrs. Fischbach.

Improvements in the Enactment of Title 41, Positive Law Title and 
    Improve the Code. H.R. 3239; Mr. Fitzgerald.

Improvements in the Enactment of Title 54, Positive Law Title and 
    Improve the Code. H.R. 3241; Ms. Bush.

Improving Government Efficiency and Workforce Development through 
    Federal Executive Boards Act. S. 4894.

Improving Medicare Patients with RNHCI Options to Vaccinate Easily Act. 
    S. 4899.

Improving Protections for Midshipmen Act. S. 3196.

INFORM Consumers Act. H.R. 5502; Ms. Schakowsky et al.

Informing Consumers about Smart Devices Act. H.R. 4081; Mr. Curtis et 
    al.

Insular Area Climate Change Act. H.R. 2780; Mr. Grijalva et al.

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022. H.R. 5412; Mr. 
    Schiff. S. 2610.

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023. H.R. 8367; Mr. 
    Schiff. S. 4503.

Interagency Patent Coordination and Improvement Act. S. 4430.

Iran Hostages Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 2607.

                                    J

Jaime Zapata and Victor Avila Federal Law Enforcement Protection Act. S. 
    921.

Journalism Competition and Preservation Act. S. 673.

Juneteenth National Independence Day Act. S. 475.

Justice for the Living Victims of Lockerbie Act. S. 5357.

                                    K

                                    L

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT:

        Air America Act. S. 407.

        Artificial Intelligence Training for the Acquisition Workforce 
            Act. S. 2551.

        Asuncion Valdivia Heat Illness and Fatality Prevention Act. H.R. 
            2193; Ms. Chu et al.

        Break the Cycle of Violence Act. H.R. 4118; Mr. Horsford et al.

        Bridging the Gap for New Americans Act. S. 3157.

        Chance to Compete Act. H.R. 6967; Mr. Hice of Georgia et al. S. 
            3423.

        Community Services Block Grant Modernization Act. H.R. 5129; Ms. 
            Bonamici et al.

        Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair Act. H.R. 
            2116; Mrs. Watson Coleman et al.

        Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United States Code, of 
            the Rule Submitted by the Department of Labor Relating to 
            COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing; Emergency Temporary 
            Standard. S.J. Res. 29.

        Enhancing American Retirement Now Act. S. 4808.

        Equal Employment Opportunity Commission relating to ``Update of 
            Commission's Conciliation Procedures''. S.J. Res. 13.

        Federal Employees:

                Facilitating Federal Employee Reskilling Act. S. 1330.

                Federal Firefighters Fairness Act. H.R. 2499; Mr. 
                    Carbajal et al. S. 1116.

                First Responder Fair Return for Employees on Their 
                    Initial Retirement Earned Act. H.R. 521; Mr. 
                    Connolly et al.

                Honoring Civil Servants Killed in the Line of Duty Act. 
                    S. 3487.

                Improving Access to Workers' Compensation for Injured 
                    Federal Workers Act. H.R. 6087; Mr. Courtney et al.

        Improving VA Accountability To Prevent Sexual Harassment and 
            Discrimination Act. H.R. 2704; Mr. Pappas et al.

        Jaime Zapata and Victor Avila Federal Law Enforcement Protection 
            Act. S. 921.

        Members of Congress Pension Opt Out Clarification Act. S. 471.

        Mental Health Matters Act. H.R. 7780; Mr. DeSaulnier et al.

        National Right-to-Work Act. S. 3464.

        Paycheck Fairness Act. H.R. 7; Ms. DeLauro et al.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. H.R. 1065; Mr. Nadler et al. S. 
            1486. S. 4431.

        Prison Camera Reform Act. S. 2899.

        Prohibiting Private Sector Vaccine Mandates Act. S. 3461.

        Protect Older Job Applicants Act. H.R. 3992; Ms. Garcia of Texas 
            et al.

        Protecting America's Retirement Security Act. H.R. 7310; Mrs. 
            McBath et al.

        Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination Act. H.R. 2062; 
            Mr. Scott of Virginia et al.

        Protecting the Right to Organize Act. H.R. 842; Mr. Scott of 
            Virginia et al.

        Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing Mothers Act. 
            H.R. 3110; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. S. 
            1658.

        Relating to Family and Medical Leave Act, Approval of 
            Regulations Relating to. H. Res. 1516; Ms. Lofgren.

        Retirement Improvement and Savings Enhancement Act. H.R. 5891; 
            Mr. Scott of Virginia et al.

        Retirement Improvement and Savings Enhancement to Supplement 
            Healthy Investments for the Nest Egg Act. S. 4353.

        Save Local Business Act. S. 3465.

        Securing a Strong Retirement Act. H.R. 2954; Mr. Neal et al.

        Susan Muffley Act. H.R. 6929; Mr. Kildee et al.

        Telecommunications Skilled Workforce Act. S. 163.

        VA Equal Employment Opportunity Counselor Modernization Act. 
            H.R. 2788; Mr. Lamb et al.

        Wage Theft Prevention and Wage Recovery Act. H.R. 7701; Ms. 
            DeLauro et al.

        Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act. H.R. 7309; Mr. Scott 
            of Virginia et al.

        Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service 
            Workers Act. H.R. 1195; Mr. Courtney et al.

LGBTQ Data Inclusion Act. H.R. 4176; Mr. Grijalva et al.

Lobbying Disclosure Improvement Act. S. 4893.

Longshore and Harbor Workers' COVID-19 Compensation Act. H.R. 3114; Mr. 
    Mrvan et al.

Low Power Protection Act. S. 3405.

                                    M

Manufacturing.gov Act. H.R. 6290; Mr. Tonko et al. S. 1037.

Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act. H.R. 3617; Mr. 
    Nadler et al.

MARINE AND MARITIME:

        Changing Age-Determined Eligibility To Student Incentive 
            Payments Act. S. 2299.

        Fish and Fisheries:

                Advancing Human Rights-Centered International 
                    Conservation Act. H.R. 7025; Mr. Grijalva et al.

                American Fisheries Advisory Committee Act. H.R. 3128; 
                    Mr. Young et al. S. 497.

                Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction Act. H.R. 
                    404; Mr. Lieu et al. S. 273.

                Fishery Resource Disasters Improvement Act. S. 2923.

                Fluke Fairness Act. S. 1747.

                Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration 
                    Reauthorization Act. H.R. 5973; Mrs. Dingell et al.

                Illegal Fishing and Forced Labor Prevention Act. H.R. 
                    3075; Mr. Huffman et al.

                Safeguarding America's Future and Environment Act. H.R. 
                    2872; Mr. Cartwright et al.

                Sport Fish Restoration and Recreational Boating Safety 
                    Act. S. 1995.

                Sustaining America's Fisheries for the Future Act. H.R. 
                    4690; Mr. Huffman et al.

                Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins Recovery Act. 
                    H.R. 5001; Mr. Neguse et al.

        Improving Protections for Midshipmen Act. S. 3196.

        Marine Mammal Research and Response Act. S. 1289.

        Ocean Shipping Reform Act. H.R. 4996; Mr. Garamendi et al. S. 
            3580.

        Ocean-Based Climate Solutions Act. H.R. 3764; Mr. Grijalva et 
            al.

        Save Our Seas 2.0 Amendments Act. S. 4321.

Martha Wright-Reed Just and Reasonable Communications Act. S. 1541.

Measuring the Economics Driving Investments and Access for Diversity 
    Act. H.R. 1754; Mr. Long et al.

Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion Act. H.R. 8454; Mr. 
    Blumenauer et al.

Merger Filing Fee Modernization Act. H.R. 3843; Mr. Neguse et al.

Minority Business Development Act. S. 2068.

Motorcyclist Profiling and Encouraging Collaboration and Communication 
    with the Motorcycle Community and Law Enforcement Officials to 
    Prevent Instances of Profiling, Promoting Awareness. H. Res. 366; 
    Mr. Walberg et al.

Multilateral Aid Review Act. S. 3469.

                                    N

National Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 447; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al.

National Centers of Excellence in Continuous Pharmaceutical 
    Manufacturing Act. H.R. 4369; Mr. Pallone et al.

National Heritage Area Act. S. 1942.

National Heritage Area Authority Extension Act. S. 3435.

National Hymn of the United States, ``Lift Every Voice and Sing'', to 
    Establish. H.R. 301; Mr. Clyburn et al.

National Liberty Memorial Preservation Act. H.R. 6201; Mrs. Watson 
    Coleman et al.

National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation. H.R. 1664; Mr. Veasey et al.

National MEP Supply Chain Database Act. S. 3290.

National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for Nonimmigrants Act. H.R. 
    1333; Ms. Chu et al.

National Weather Service Communications Improvement Act. H.R. 7361; Mr. 
    Feenstra et al.

NATIVE AMERICANS:

        Alaskans:

                Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act Amendment. S. 2524.

        Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation Leasing 
            Authority. H.R. 6964; Ms. Strickland et al. S. 3773.

        Durbin Feeling Native American Languages Act. S. 1402.

        Indians:

                Additional Support for the Activities of, the Department 
                    of the Interior and the Department of Justice Joint 
                    Commission on Reducing Violent Crime Against 
                    Indians, Extension of. S. 5087.

                Advancing Equality for Wabanaki Nations Act. H.R. 6707; 
                    Mr. Golden et al.

                Agua Caliente Land Exchange Fee to Trust Confirmation 
                    Act. H.R. 897; Mr. Ruiz et al. S. 3273.

                Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on 
                    Native Children Report. H.R. 438; Mr. Young et al. 
                    S. 325.

                Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act. H.R. 478; Mr. 
                    O'Halleran. S. 371.

                Catawba Indian Nation Lands Act. H.R. 1619; Mr. Clyburn 
                    et al.

                Colorado River Indian Tribes Water Resiliency Act. S. 
                    3308.

                Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition 
                    Act. H.R. 2088; Mr. Fleischmann.

                Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment. S. 559.

                Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 
                    1154; Mr. McEachin et al.

                Indian Buffalo Management Act. H.R. 2074; Mr. Young et 
                    al.

                Klamath Tribe Judgment Fund Act, to Repeal. S. 314.

                Lumbee Recognition Act. H.R. 2758; Mr. Butterfield et 
                    al.

                Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Recognition Act. S. 1364.

                Native American Child Protection Act. H.R. 1688; Mr. 
                    Gallego et al.

                Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer Act. H.R. 
                    1975; Mr. Issa et al.

                Protecting Indian Tribes from Scams Act. H.R. 1762; Mr. 
                    Mullin et al. S. 1880.

                Reaffirmation of Authority, Secretary of the Interior to 
                    take land into trust for Indian Tribes. H.R. 4352; 
                    Ms. McCollum et al.

                Recognition as Corporation and Grant of Federal Charter 
                    for National American Indian Veterans, Incorporated. 
                    S. 1725.

                Recreation and Public Purposes Tribal Parity Act. H.R. 
                    8115; Mr. LaMalfa.

                Repealing Existing Substandard Provisions Encouraging 
                    Conciliation with Tribes Act. S. 789.

                Revitalizing the Economy of Coal communities by 
                    Leveraging local Activities and Investing More Act. 
                    H.R. 1733; Mr. Cartwright et al.

                Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act. H.R. 2930; 
                    Ms. Leger Fernandez et al. S. 1471.

                Samish Indian Nation Land Reaffirmation Act. H.R. 6181; 
                    Mr. Gallego et al.

                Seminole Tribe of Florida to Lease or Transfer Certain 
                    Land. H.R. 164; Mr. Soto et al. S. 108.

                Settlement of Certain Indian Land Disputes Regarding 
                    Land in Illinois, to Provide for the Equitable. H.R. 
                    6063; Ms. McCollum et al.

                Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Amendments. 
                    H.R. 1734; Mr. Cartwright et al.

                Technical Correction to the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes of 
                    the Duck Valley Reservation Water Rights Settlement 
                    Act. S. 648.

                Tribal Child Support Enforcement Act. S. 534.

                Tribal Coastal Resiliency Act. H.R. 1415; Mr. Kilmer et 
                    al.

                Tribal Health Data Improvement Act. H.R. 3841; Mr. 
                    Mullin et al.

                Tribal Labor Sovereignty Act. S. 3454.

                Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act. S. 3381.

                Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School 
                    Policies Act. H.R. 5444; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al.

                Urban Indian Health Confer Act. H.R. 5221; Mr. Grijalva 
                    et al.

                Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act. S. 421.

                White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System. S. 3168.

                Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of 
                    Texas Equal and Fair Opportunity Act. H.R. 2208; Ms. 
                    Escobar et al.

        Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Trust Fund, to Reauthorize. 
            H.R. 5715; Mr. Grijalva.

        National Day of Remembrance, September 30, for Native American 
            Children Who Died While Attending a United States Indian 
            Boarding School and Recognizing, Honoring, and Supporting 
            the Survivors of Indian Boarding Schools, Their Families, 
            and Their Comm. S. Con. Res. 28.

        Native American Language Resource Center Act. S. 989.

        Native American Tourism Grant Programs. S. 3789.

NDO Fairness Act. H.R. 7072; Mr. Nadler et al.

Network Equipment Transparency Act. S. 3692.

New Information Reporting Requirements with Respect to Digital Asset 
    Transfers, Repeal of. S. 3206.

Next Generation Telecommunications Act. S. 3014.

Nicholas and Zachary Burt Memorial Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention 
    Act. H.R. 1460; Ms. Kuster et al.

No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act. S. 977.

NTIA Policy and Cybersecurity Coordination Act. H.R. 4046; Mr. Duncan et 
    al.

                                    O

Offshore Pipeline Safety Act. H.R. 2643; Ms. Brownley et al.

One Stop Shop Community Reentry Program Act. H.R. 3372; Ms. Bass et al.

Open App Markets Act. S. 2710.

Orphaned Well Cleanup and Jobs Act. H.R. 2415; Ms. Leger Fernandez et 
    al.

                                    P

Pandemic Effects on Home Safety and Tourism Act.. H.R. 3752; Mr. 
    Cardenas et al.

Patents for Humanity Act. H.R. 5796; Mr. Jeffries et al.

Postal Service Reform Act. H.R. 3076; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 
    York et al.

        . H. Res. 925; Mr. Khanna.

Postal Service Reform Act (H.R. 3076): Requesting Return of Official 
    Papers. H. Res. 925; Mr. Khanna.

Preserve Access to Affordable Generics and Biosimilars Act. S. 1428.

Preserving Home and Office Numbers in Emergencies Act. H.R. 678; Mr. 
    Thompson of California et al.

PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS:

        Activate Section 4 of the 25th Amendment. H. Res. 21; Mr. Raskin 
            et al.

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

        Electoral College Vote Count on January 6, 2021. S. Con. Res. 1.

        Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement 
            Act. S. 4573.

        Grant, Ulysses S., Commemoration of his 200th Birthday. S. Con. 
            Res. 36.

        Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, 
            for High Crimes and Misdemeanors. H. Res. 24; Mr. Cicilline 
            et al.

        Mondale, Honorable Walter F., Death of. H. Res. 333; Ms. 
            McCollum.

        National Emergency Declared by the President on March 13, 2020, 
            Relating to. S.J. Res. 38. S.J. Res. 63.

        Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency Act. H.R. 9640; 
            Mr. Neal et al.

        Related Procedures Concerning the Article of Impeachment Against 
            Donald John Trump, Former President of the United States. S. 
            Res. 47.

        Trump, Donald John, President of the United States, Related 
            Procedures Concerning the Article of Impeachment Against. S. 
            Res. 16.

Prevent All Soring Tactics Act. H.R. 5441; Mr. Cohen et al.

Preventing a Patronage System Act. H.R. 302; Mr. Connolly et al.

Preventing Health Emergencies And Temperature-Related Illness and Deaths 
    Act. S. 2510.

Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in Federal Acquisition 
    Act. S. 3905.

PRIVATE RELIEF:

        Barrera, Maria Isabel Bueso, Alberto Bueso Mendoza, and Karla 
            Maria Barrera De Bueso. H.R. 785; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        El-Moustrah, Median. H.R. 739; Ms. Tlaib.

        Kurdekar, Vandana, Arpita Kurdekar and Girish Kurdekar. H.R. 
            680; Ms. Kuster.

        Lopez, Victoria Galindo. H.R. 187; Ms. Brownley.

        Trimble, Rebecca. H.R. 681; Mr. Young.

Pro bono Work to Empower and Represent Act. S. 3115.

Promoting United States Wireless Leadership Act. H.R. 3003; Mr. Walberg 
    et al.

Protect Reporters from Exploitative State Spying Act. H.R. 4330; Mr. 
    Raskin et al.

Protecting American Intellectual Property Act. S. 1294.

Protecting Consumers from Travel Fraud Act. S. 1890.

Protecting Firefighters from Adverse Substances Act. S. 231.

Protecting Our Democracy Act. H.R. 5314; Mr. Schiff et al.

Protecting Our Kids Act. H.R. 7910; Mr. Nadler et al.

Protecting Seniors from Emergency Scams Act. H.R. 446; Ms. Kelly of 
    Illinois et al. S. 15.

Protecting the Right to Organize Act. H.R. 842; Mr. Scott of Virginia et 
    al.

PUBLIC LANDS:

        Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 3222; Ms. 
            Sewell et al.

        Biking on Long-Distance Trails Act. H.R. 6337; Mr. Neguse et al.

        Chief Standing Bear National Historic Trail Feasibility Study. 
            H.R. 810; Mr. Fortenberry.

        Federal Land Asset Inventory Reform Act. H.R. 5522; Mr. Kind et 
            al. S. 2433.

        Forests:

                Continental Divide Trail Completion Act. H.R. 5118; Mr. 
                    Neguse et al.

                Hawaii National Forest Study. H.R. 297; Mr. Case et al.

                Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act. H.R. 2793; 
                    Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York et al. S. 753.

                Keeping Ecostystems Living and Productive Act. H.R. 
                    4458; Mr. Huffman et al.

                Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition and 
                    Consultation Act. S. 2708.

                Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act. H.R. 3113; 
                    Mr. Moore of Utah et al.

                National Forest Restoration and Remediation Act. H.R. 
                    4489; Ms. Schrier et al.

                Outdoor Recreation Act. S. 3266.

                Ruby Mountains Protection Act. S. 609.

                Ski Hill Resources for Economic Development Act. H.R. 
                    3686; Ms. Kuster et al. S. 1964.

                Treatment of Certain Land and Resource Management Plans 
                    and Land Use Plans. S. 2561.

                Wind River Administrative Site Conveyance Act. H.R. 
                    5093; Ms. Herrera Beutler.

        Global War on Terrorism Memorial Location Act. S. 535.

        Guam National Heritage Area Study. H.R. 2899; Mr. San Nicolas et 
            al.

        Katimiin and Ameekyaaraam Sacred Lands Act. H.R. 6032; Mr. 
            Huffman. S. 4439.

        Land Conveyance:

                Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land Transfer 
                    Act. H.R. 443; Mr. Young. S. 548.

                Arizona Experiment Station Land Conveyance Act. S. 1631.

                Buffalo Tract Protection Act. S. 180.

                Certain Federal Land in Maine for Affordable Workforce 
                    Housing, Conveyance of. S. 4114.

                Gilt Edge Mine Conveyance Act. H.R. 1638; Mr. Johnson of 
                    South Dakota. S. 569.

                Save the Liberty Theatre Act. H.R. 3197; Mr. Johnson of 
                    Louisiana. S. 1620.

                Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium Land 
                    Transfer Act. H.R. 442; Mr. Young. S. 550.

                Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Property. S. 549.

                University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Act. S. 1128.

        Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act. S. 904.

        Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Trust Fund, to Reauthorize. 
            H.R. 5715; Mr. Grijalva.

        Nation's Oldest Port National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 2107; Mr. 
            Rutherford et al.

        Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition Act. H.R. 4881; Mr. 
            Grijalva et al.

        Parks:

                Advancing Conservation and Education Act. H.R. 2348; Mr. 
                    Stewart et al.

                African-American Burial Grounds Preservation Act. S. 
                    3667.

                Amache National Historic Site Act. H.R. 2497; Mr. Neguse 
                    et al.

                Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution 
                    Prevention Act. H.R. 2794; Ms. McCollum et al.

                Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary 
                    Modification Act. S. 1321.

                Chiricahua National Park Act. S. 1320.

                Chisholm National Historic Trail and Western National 
                    Historic Trail Designation Act. H.R. 2512; Mr. Estes 
                    et al.

                Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Use of 
                    Certain Road Within. H.R. 6364; Mr. Cartwright et 
                    al. S. 3185.

                El Paso Community Healing Garden National Memorial, To 
                    Designate. H.R. 4380; Ms. Escobar et al.

                Fort San Geronimo Preservation Act. H.R. 2444; Miss 
                    Gonzalez-Colon et al.

                Installation of Plaque Commemorating Slave Rebellion on 
                    St. John. H.R. 7496; Ms. Plaskett et al.

                Japanese American World War II History Network Act. H.R. 
                    6434; Mr. Obernolte et al.

                John P. Parker House Study Act. H.R. 6799; Mr. Wenstrup 
                    et al. S. 3685.

                National Park Foundation Reauthorization Act. H.R. 7693; 
                    Mr. Westerman et al.

                Native Plant Species Pilot Program Act. S. 557.

                Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic Park. H.R. 268; 
                    Mr. Vela.

                Partnership Agreements Creating Tangible Savings Act. 
                    H.R. 6442; Mr. Fulcher et al.

                Rim of the Valley Corridor Preservation Act. S. 1769.

                Rosie the Riveter National Historic Site Expansion Act. 
                    S. 1718.

                Route 66 National Historic Trail Designation Act. H.R. 
                    3600; Mr. LaHood et al.

                September 11th National Memorial Trail. H.R. 2278; Mr. 
                    Connolly et al.

                Simplifying Outdoor Access for Recreation Act. H.R. 
                    3670; Mr. Neguse et al.

                Valley Forge Park Realignment Permit and Promise Act. 
                    H.R. 7952; Ms. Dean et al.

                Veterans in Parks (VIP) Act. H.R. 4300; Mrs. Miller-
                    Meeks et al.

        Public Land Renewable Energy Development Act. H.R. 3326; Mr. 
            Levin of California et al.

        Recreation and Public Purposes Tribal Parity Act. H.R. 8115; Mr. 
            LaMalfa.

        Save Oak Flat Act. H.R. 1884; Mr. Grijalva et al.

        Scenic Rivers System:

                Kissimmee River Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 4404; 
                    Mr. Soto et al.

                Little Manatee Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 4358; Mr. 
                    Buchanan et al.

                M.H. Dutch Salmon Greater Gila Wild and Scenic River 
                    Act. S. 3129.

                Smith River National Recreation Area Expansion Act. S. 
                    1538.

                York River Wild and Scenic River Act. S. 491.

        Southern Campaign of the Revolution National Heritage Corridor 
            Act. H.R. 1286; Mr. Clyburn et al.

        Southern Maryland National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 2024; Mr. 
            Hoyer.

        Wilderness and Wildlife:

                Advancing Human Rights-Centered International 
                    Conservation Act. H.R. 7025; Mr. Grijalva et al.

                Big Cat Public Safety Act. H.R. 263; Mr. Quigley et al.

                Bonneville Shoreline Trail Advancement Act. H.R. 2551; 
                    Mr. Curtis et al. S. 1222.

                Cerro de la Olla Wilderness Establishment Act. S. 177.

                Colorado Wilderness Act. H.R. 803; Ms. DeGette et al.

                Combating Online Wildlife Trafficking Act. H.R. 1546; 
                    Mr. Carter of Georgia et al.

                Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration 
                    Reauthorization Act. H.R. 5973; Mrs. Dingell et al.

                Keep America's Refuges Operational Act. H.R. 6734; Mr. 
                    Jeffries et al.

                Oregon Recreation Enhancement Act. S. 1589.

                Recovering America's Wildlife Act. H.R. 2773; Mrs. 
                    Dingell et al. S. 2372.

                Red River National Wildlife Refuge Boundary Modification 
                    Act. H.R. 6427; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana.

                Ruby Mountains Protection Act. S. 609.

                Saline Lake Ecosystems in the Great Basin States Program 
                    Act. H.R. 5345; Mr. Moore of Utah et al. S. 1466.

                Wildlife Refuge Conservation and Recreation for the 
                    Community Act. H.R. 972; Mr. Calvert et al.

Puerto Rico Recovery Accuracy in Disclosures Act. H.R. 1192; Ms. 
    Velazquez et al.

Puerto Rico Status Act. H.R. 8393; Mr. Grijalva et al.

                                    Q

                                    R

Real Courts, Rule of Law Act. H.R. 6577; Ms. Lofgren et al.

RECA Extension Act. S. 4119.

Recognizing the Forthcoming Centennial of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. 
    H. Res. 398; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

Reese's Law. H.R. 5313; Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 3278.

Reporting Attacks from Nations Selected for Oversight and Monitoring Web 
    Attacks and Ransomware from Enemies Act. H.R. 4551; Mr. Bilirakis et 
    al.

Resilient Assistance for Mitigation for Environmentally Resilient 
    Infrastructure and Construction by Americans Act. H.R. 5689; Mr. 
    DeFazio et al.

Respect for Marriage Act. H.R. 8404; Mr. Nadler et al.

Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act. H.R. 3807; Mr. 
    Blumenauer et al.

Revitalizing the Economy of Coal communities by Leveraging local 
    Activities and Investing More Act. H.R. 1733; Mr. Cartwright et al.

Right Whale Coexistence Act. S. 3664.

RULES:

        Ensuring a Fair and Accurate Census Act (H.R. 8326): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1339; Mr. Raskin.

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS):

        Access to Counsel Act (H.R. 1573): consideration of. H. Res. 
            330; Mr. Raskin.

        Across-the-Board Direct Spending Cuts, To Prevent (H.R. 1868): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Activate Section 4 of the 25th Amendment (H.Res. 21): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 38; Ms. Scanlon.

        Active Shooter Alert Act (H.R. 6538): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1224; Mr. Morelle.

        Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act (H.R. 7691): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1097; Mr. Raskin.

        Advanced Research Project Agency-Health Act (H.R. 5585): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1191; Ms. Ross.

        Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID-19 Act (H.R. 4040): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1256; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Affordable Insulin Now Act (H.R. 6833): Agree to Senate 
            amendment (Continuing, and Ukraine Supplemental, 2023). H. 
            Res. 1404; Mr. McGovern.

        Affordable Insulin Now Act (H.R. 6833): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1017; Mr. Perlmutter.

        American Dream and Promise Act (H.R. 6): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California.

        American Rescue Plan Act (H.R. 1319): consideration of. H. Res. 
            166; Mr. McGovern.

        Assault Weapons Ban (H.R. 1808): consideration of. H. Res. 1302; 
            Mr. McGovern.

        Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution 
            of 2002, Repeal of (H.R. 256): consideration of. H. Res. 
            473; Mr. McGovern.

        Averting Loss of Life and Injury by Expediting SIVs Act (H.R. 
            3985): consideration of. H. Res. 535; Ms. Ross.

        Big Cat Public Safety Act (H.R. 263): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1256; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Bioeconomy Research and Development Act (H.R. 4521): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 900; Ms. Ross.

        Bipartisan Background Checks Act (H.R. 8): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 188; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (S. 2938): Agree to Senate 
            amendments to House amendment. H. Res. 1204; Mr. McGovern.

        Break the Cycle of Violence Act (H.R. 4118): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1377; Mr. McGovern.

        Colorado Wilderness Act (H.R. 803): consideration of. H. Res. 
            147; Ms. Scanlon.

        Combating International Islamophobia Act (H.R. 5665): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 849; Mr. McGovern.

        Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2022 (H.R. 4505): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 567; Mr. Morelle.

        Community Services Block Grant Modernization Act (H.R. 5129): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1097; Mr. Raskin.

        Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act (H.R. 2547): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 380; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Condemning the Horrific Shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 
            16, 2021 (H.Res. 275): consideration of. H. Res. 403; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Congressional Budget FY 2021 (H.Con.Res. 11): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 85; Mr. Morelle.

        Congressional Budget FY 2021 (S. Con. Res. 5): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 101; Mr. Morelle.

        Congressional Budget FY 2022 (S. Con. Res. 14): Adoption of. H. 
            Res. 594; H. Res. 600; H. Res. 601; Mr. Neguse.

        Consumer Fuel Price Gouging Prevention Act (H.R. 7688): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1124; Mr. Morelle.

        Consumer Protection and Recovery Act (H.R. 2668): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 535; Ms. Ross.

        Continental Divide Trail Completion Act (H.R. 5118): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1254; Mr. Neguse.

        Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair Act (H.R. 
            2116): consideration of. H. Res. 979; Mrs. Torres of 
            California.

        Debt Limit, Relating to Increasing (S.J.Res. 33): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 852; Mr. Morelle.

        Designation of National Pulse Memorial (S. 1605): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 838; Ms. Scanlon.

        Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act (H.R. 350): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1124; Mr. Morelle.

        Dr. Lorna Breen Health Care Provider Protection Act (S. 610): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 838; Ms. Scanlon.

        Emergency Security Supplemental to Respond to January 6th 
            Appropriations Act, 2021 (H.R. 3237): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 409; Mr. McGovern.

        Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Coronavirus Response 
            and Relief for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 2022 
            (H.R. 7007): consideration of. H. Res. 973; Mr. McGovern.

        Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and Sexual 
            Harassment Act (H.R. 4445): consideration of. H. Res. 900; 
            Ms. Ross.

        Enhanced Background Checks Act (H.R. 1446): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 188; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Ensuring Access to Abortion Act (H.R. 8297): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle.

        Ensuring Veterans' Smooth Transition Act (H.R. 4673) 
            consideration of. H. Res. 860; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans Act (H.R. 239): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle.

        Equal Access to Green Cards for Legal Employment Act (H.R. 
            3648): consideration of. H. Res. 1508; Mr. McGovern.

        Equal Employment Opportunity Commission relating to Update of 
            Commission's Conciliation Procedures (S.J.Res. 13): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle.

        Equality Act (H.R. 5): consideration of. H. Res. 147; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        ESG Disclosure Simplification Act (H.R. 1187): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 473; Mr. McGovern.

        Establishing the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th 
            Attack on the United States Capitol (H.Res. 503): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 504; Ms. Scanlon.

        Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance 
            Act (H.R. 5305): consideration of. H. Res. 667; Ms. Ross.

        Fairness for 9/11 Families Act (H.R. 8987): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1404; Mr. McGovern.

        Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act (H.R. 1629): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 403; Ms. Scanlon.

        Family Violence Prevention and Services Improvement Act (H.R. 
            2119): consideration of. H. Res. 716; Mr. McGovern.

        Farm Workforce Modernization Act (H.R. 1603): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Federal Extreme Risk Protection Order (H.R. 2377): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1153; Mr. McGovern.

        Federal Firefighters Fairness Act (H.R. 2499): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1097; Mr. Raskin.

        Federal Reserve Racial and Economic Equity Act (H.R. 2543): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1170; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        For the People Act (H.R. 1): consideration of. H. Res. 179; Mr. 
            Morelle.

        Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal Act (H.R. 963): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 979; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Further Additional Extending Government Funding Act, 2022 (H.R. 
            6617): consideration of. H. Res. 912; Mr. Raskin.

        Further Continuing Appropriations for the Fiscal Year ending 
            September 30, 2022 (H.J.Res. 75): consideration of. H. Res. 
            972; H. Res. 973; Mr. McGovern.

        Further Extending Government Funding Act (H.R. 6119): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 829; Mrs. Torres of California.

        George Floyd Justice in Policing Act (H.R. 1280): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 179; Mr. Morelle.

        Global Respect Act (H.R. 3485): consideration of. H. Res. 900; 
            Ms. Ross.

        Gosar, Censuring Representative Paul (H.Res. 789): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 795; Ms. Scanlon.

        Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act (H.R. 1836): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 860; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 
            Transparency Initiative Act (H.R.2471): Agree to Senate 
            amendment with amendment. H. Res. 972; H. Res. 973; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        ``Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal Building, Joseph 
            Woodrow''(S. 2938): consideration of. H. Res. 1119; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act (H.R. 
            3967): consideration of. H. Res. 950; Mr. McGovern.

        IG Independence and Empowerment Act (H.R. 2662): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 504; Ms. Scanlon.

        Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, 
            for High Crimes and Misdemeanors (H.Res. 24): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 41; Mr. McGovern.

        Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022 (H.R. 
            7790): consideration of. H. Res. 1124; Mr. Morelle.

        Invest to Protect Act (H.R. 6448): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1377; Mr. McGovern.

        Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and Surface 
            Transportation in America Act (H.R. 3684): Agree to Senate 
            Amendment. H. Res. 594; H. Res. 600; H. Res. 601; Mr. 
            Neguse.

        Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and Surface 
            Transportation in America Act (H.R. 3684): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 504; Ms. Scanlon.

        Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and Surface 
            Transportation in America Act (H.R. 3684): further 
            consideration of. H. Res. 508; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act (H.R. 4): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 594; H. Res. 600; H. Res. 601; Mr. 
            Neguse.

        Joint Consolidation Loan Separation Act (S. 1098): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1361; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Juneteenth National Independence Day Act (S. 475): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 479; Ms. Scanlon.

        Keep Kids Fed Act (S. 2089): Agree to Senate amendment to House 
            amendment. H. Res. 1204; Mr. McGovern.

        Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, FY 2022 (H.R. 
            4502): consideration of. H. Res. 555; Mr. McGovern.

        Legislative Branch, FY 2022 (H.R. 4346): Agree to Senate 
            amendment to House amendment to Senate amendment. H. Res. 
            1289; Mr. Morelle.

        Legislative Branch, FY 2022 (H.R. 4346): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 567; Mr. Morelle.

        LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and Investment Act (H.R. 
            1443): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle.

        LGBTQ Data Inclusion Act (H.R. 4176): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1191; Ms. Ross.

        Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act (H.R. 
            3617): consideration of. H. Res. 1017; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Meat and Poultry Special Investigator Act (H.R. 7606): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1170; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Mental Health Justice Act (H.R. 8542): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1377; Mr. McGovern.

        Mental Health Matters Act (H.R. 7780): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1396; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Merger Filing Fee Modernization Act (H.R. 3843): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 1396; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        NASA Enhanced Use Leasing Extension Act (H.R. 5746): Agree to 
            Senate amendment with amendment. H. Res. 868; Mr. McGovern.

        National Apprenticeship Act (H.R. 447): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 85; Mr. Morelle.

        National Carriers Conference Committee of the National Railway 
            Labor Conference and Certain of Their Employees, Unresolved 
            Disputes Between Certain Railroads Represented by (H.J.Res. 
            100): consideration of. H. Res. 1499; Mr. McGovern.

        National Commission to Investigate the January 6 Attack on the 
            United States Capitol Complex Act (H.R. 3233): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 409; Mr. McGovern.

        National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023 (H.R. 
            7900): consideration of. H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle.

        National Defense Authorization Act FY 2022 (H.R. 4350): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 667; Ms. Ross.

        National Heritage Area Act (S. 1942): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1529; Mr. McGovern.

        National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for Nonimmigrants Act 
            (H.R. 1333): consideration of. H. Res. 330; Mr. Raskin.

        One Stop Shop Community Reentry Program Act (H.R. 3372): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1499; Mr. McGovern.

        Paycheck Fairness Act (H.R. 7): consideration of. H. Res. 303; 
            Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Performance Enhancement Reform Act (H.R. 2617): Agree to Senate 
            amendment to House amendment to Senate amendment. H. Res. 
            1531; Mr. McGovern.

        Performance Enhancement Reform Act (H.R. 2617): consideration of 
            the Senate amendments numbered 1,2,3, and 5 and the Senate 
            amendment numbered 4 with an amendment consisting of the 
            text of Rules Committee Print 117-73. H. Res. 1518; Mr. 
            DeSaulnier.

        PFAS Action Act (H.R. 2467): consideration of. H. Res. 535; Ms. 
            Ross.

        Postal Service Reform Act (H.R. 3076): consideration of. H. Res. 
            912; Mr. Raskin.

        Pregnant Women in Custody Act (H.R. 6878): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1499; Mr. McGovern.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (H.R. 1065): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 380; Mr. Perlmutter.

        Presidential Election Reform Act (H.R. 8873): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1372; Mr. Raskin.

        Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency Act (H.R. 9640): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1529; Mr. McGovern.

        Preventing a Patronage System Act (H.R. 302): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1339; Mr. Raskin.

        Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in Federal 
            Acquisition Act (S. 3905): consideration of. H. Res. 1518; 
            Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Promoting Physical Activity for Americans Act (S. 1301): 
            consideration of (Adt in the Nature of Substitute Consisting 
            of Rules Print 117-16) Temporary Extension of Public Debt 
            Limit. H. Res. 688; Mr. McGovern.

        Protect Older Job Applicants Act (H.R. 3992): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 716; Mr. McGovern.

        Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination Act (H.R. 2062): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle.

        Protecting Our Democracy Act (H.R. 5314): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 838; Ms. Scanlon.

        Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education Act (S. 3373): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle.

        Protecting Our Kids Act (H.R. 7910): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1153; Mr. McGovern.

        Protecting the Right to Organize Act (H.R. 842): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 188; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Protection and Advocacy for Voting Access Program Inclusion Act 
            (S.3969): consideration of. H. Res. 1396; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Providing Research and Estimates of Changes In Precipitation Act 
            (H.R. 1437): consideration of the Senate amendment with an 
            amendment (Further Continuing Appropriations, 2023). H. Res. 
            1518; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing Mothers Act 
            (H.R. 3110): consideration of. H. Res. 716; Mr. McGovern.

        Puerto Rico Status Act (H.R. 8393) consideration of. H. Res. 
            1519; Mr. McGovern.

        Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of S. Con. Res. 14 (H.R. 
            5376): Agree to Senate amendment. H. Res. 1316; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of S. Con. Res. 14, To 
            Provide for (H.R. 5376): consideration of. H. Res. 774; H. 
            Res. 803; Mr. McGovern.

        Recovering America's Wildlife Act (H.R. 2773): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1170; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Relating to the Consideration of House Report 117-152 and an 
            Accompanying Resolution: consideration of. H. Res. 727; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Relating to the Consideration of House Report 117-216 and an 
            Accompanying Resolution. H. Res. 848; Mr. Raskin.

        Relating to the Consideration of House Report 117-284 and an 
            Accompanying Resolution: consideration of. H. Res. 1023; Mr. 
            Raskin.

        Removing the Deadline for the Ratification of the Equal Rights 
            Amendment (H.J.Res. 17): consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. 
            Torres of California.

        Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404): Agree to Senate amendment. 
            H. Res. 1510; Ms. Scanlon.

        Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1232; Ms. Scanlon.

        Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act (H.R. 3807): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1033; Mr. Morelle.

        Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act (H.R. 7666): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1191; Ms. Ross.

        Right to Contraception Act (H.R. 8373): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1232; Ms. Scanlon.

        Rights for the Transportation Security Administration Workforce 
            Act (H.R. 903): consideration of. H. Res. 1097; Mr. Raskin.

        Roger Brooke Taney with Bust of Thurgood Marshall, Replacement 
            of Bust of (H.R. 3005): consideration of. H. Res. 504; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Rule Submitted by the EPA Relating to Oil and Natural Gas 
            Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and 
            Modified Sources Review (S.J.Res 14): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 486; Mr. Morelle.

        Rule Submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency 
            Relating to National Banks and Federal Savings Associations 
            as Lenders (S.J.Res. 15): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. 
            Morelle.

        Sami's Law (H.R. 1082): Agree to Senate amendments. H. Res. 
            1531; Mr. McGovern.

        South Asian Heart Health Awareness and Research Act (H.R. 3771): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1254; Mr. Neguse.

        Speak Out Act (S.4524): consideration of. H. Res. 1464; Ms. 
            Scanlon.

        Standing Committees, Removing a Certain Member From (H.Res. 72): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 91; Mr. McGovern.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2022 (H.R. 4373): Agree to Senate 
            amendment. H. Res. 1531; Mr. McGovern.

        State, Foreign Operations, FY 2022 (H.R. 4373): consideration 
            of. H. Res. 567; Mr. Morelle.

        Susan Muffley Act (H.R. 6929): consideration of. H. Res. 1254; 
            Mr. Neguse.

        Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act (H.R. 6968): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 972; H. Res. 973; Mr. McGovern.

        Targeting Resources to Communities in Need Act (H.R. 6531): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1119; Ms. Scanlon.

        The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home Visiting 
            Reauthorization Act (H.R. 8876): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1499; Mr. McGovern.

        Transportation, HUD, FY 2023 (H.R. 8294): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1232; Ms. Scanlon.

        Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act (S. 3522): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1065; Mr. Raskin.

        VA Employee Fairness Act (H.R. 1948): consideration of. H. Res. 
            1518; Mr. DeSaulnier.

        Veteran Service Recognition Act (H.R. 7946): consideration of. 
            H. Res. 1508; Mr. McGovern.

        Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization Act (H.R. 1620): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California.

        Violent Incident Clearance and Technological Investigative 
            Methods Act (H.R. 5768): consideration of. H. Res. 1377; Mr. 
            McGovern.

        Washington, D.C. Admission Act (H.R. 51): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 330; Mr. Raskin.

        Water Resources Development Act (H.R. 7776): Agree to Senate 
            amendment with amendment. H. Res. 1512; Mr. Smith of 
            Washington.

        Whistleblower Protection Improvement Act (H.R. 2988): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1339; Mr. Raskin.

        Women's Health Protection Act (H.R. 3755): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 667; Ms. Ross.

        Women's Health Protection Act (H.R. 8296): consideration of. H. 
            Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle.

        Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (H.R. 7309): 
            consideration of. H. Res. 1119; Ms. Scanlon.

        Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service 
            Workers Act (H.R. 1195): consideration of. H. Res. 303; Mr. 
            DeSaulnier.

                                    S

Safeguarding America's Future and Environment Act. H.R. 2872; Mr. 
    Cartwright et al.

Safeguarding Treatment for the Restoration of Ecosystems from Abandoned 
    Mines Act. H.R. 7283; Mr. Cartwright et al. S. 3957.

Salton Sea Projects Improvements Act. S. 2693.

Samya Rose Stumo National Air Grant Fellowship Program Act. S. 4070.

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY:

        Advanced Technological Manufacturing Act. S. 735.

        Bioeconomy Research and Development Act. H.R. 4521; Ms. Johnson 
            of Texas et al.

        Brycen Gray and Ben Price COVID-19 Cognitive Research Act. H.R. 
            7180; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        Coastal and Ocean Acidification Stressors and Threats Research 
            Act. H.R. 1447; Ms. Bonamici et al.

        Combating Sexual Harassment in Science Act. H.R. 2695; Ms. 
            Johnson of Texas et al.

        Commercial Remote Sensing Amendment Act. H.R. 6845; Mr. Lucas et 
            al.

        Composite Standards Act. S. 451.

        Digital Citizenship and Media Literacy Act. S. 4490.

        Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction Act. H.R. 404; Mr. 
            Lieu et al. S. 273.

        Empowering the U.S. Fire Administration Act. H.R. 7077; Mr. 
            Torres of New York et al.

        Endless Frontier Act. S. 1260.

        Energizing Technology Transfer Act. H.R. 4606; Ms. Ross et al.

        Federal Permitting Improvement. S. 3451.

        Federal PFAS Research Evaluation Act. H.R. 7289; Mrs. Fletcher 
            et al.

        Fire Ready Nation Act. S. 4237.

        Future Uses of Technology Upholding Reliable and Enhanced 
            Networks Act. H.R. 4045; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of 
            Pennsylvania et al.

        Information and Communication Technology Strategy Act. H.R. 
            4028; Mr. Long et al.

        Institute for Telecommunication Sciences Codification Act. H.R. 
            4990; Mr. Carter of Georgia et al.

        Learning Excellence and Good Examples from New Developers Act. 
            S. 1127.

        Manufacturing.gov Act. H.R. 6290; Mr. Tonko et al. S. 1037.

        Microelectronics Research for Energy Innovation Act. H.R. 6291; 
            Mr. Tonko et al.

        MSI STEM Achievement Act. H.R. 2027; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al.

        NASA Enhanced Use Leasing Extension Act. H.R. 5746; Mr. Beyer et 
            al.

        National Estuaries and Acidification Research Act. H.R. 2533; 
            Mr. Posey et al.

        National Institute of Standards and Technology for the Future 
            Act. H.R. 4609; Ms. Stevens et al.

        National Nuclear University Research Infrastructure Reinvestment 
            Act. H.R. 4819; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        National R & D Strategy for Distributed Ledger Technology Act. 
            S. 4109.

        National Science and Technology Strategy Act. H.R. 3858; Mr. 
            Waltz et al.

        National Science Foundation for the Future Act. H.R. 2225; Ms. 
            Johnson of Texas et al.

        National Weather Service Communications Improvement Act. H.R. 
            7361; Mr. Feenstra et al.

        NOAA Chief Scientist Act. H.R. 3952; Ms. Sherrill et al.

        NOAA Weather Radio Modernization Act. H.R. 5324; Mrs. Bice of 
            Oklahoma et al.

        Open RAN Outreach Act. H.R. 4032; Mr. Allred et al.

        Orbital Sustainability Act. S. 4814.

        Performance Enhancement Reform Act. H.R. 2617; Mr. Connolly et 
            al.

        Promoting Digital Privacy Technologies Act. H.R. 847; Ms. 
            Stevens et al.

        Providing Research and Estimates of Changes In Precipitation 
            Act. H.R. 1437; Ms. Sherrill et al. S. 3053.

        Regional Innovation Act. H.R. 4588; Ms. Wild et al.

        Rural STEM Education Research Act. H.R. 210; Mr. Lucas et al.

        Spectrum Innovation Act. H.R. 7624; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of 
            Pennsylvania et al.

        Steel Upgrading Partnerships and Emissions Reduction Act. H.R. 
            4599; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al.

        STEM Opportunities Act. H.R. 204; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al.

        Supporting Early-Career Researchers Act. H.R. 144; Ms. Johnson 
            of Texas et al.

        Volcanic Ash and Fumes Act. S. 3533.

Sea Turtle Rescue Assistance Act. H.R. 7918; Mr. Keating et al.

Secure Equipment Act. H.R. 3919; Mr. Scalise et al. S. 1790.

Securing and Enabling Commerce Using Remote and Electronic Notarization 
    Act. H.R. 3962; Ms. Dean et al.

Securing Semiconductor Supply Chains Act. S. 3309.

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION:

        Bankruptcy Threshold Adjustment and Technical Corrections Act. 
            S. 3823.

        Climate Risk Disclosure Act. H.R. 2570; Mr. Casten et al.

        Developing and Empowering our Aspiring Leaders Act. H.R. 4227; 
            Mr. Hollingsworth.

        Disclosure of Tax Havens and Offshoring Act. H.R. 3007; Mrs. 
            Axne et al.

        Eliminate Barriers to Innovation Act. H.R. 1602; Mr. McHenry et 
            al.

        Empowering States to Protect Seniors from Bad Actors Act. H.R. 
            5914; Mr. Gottheimer et al.

        ESG Disclosure Simplification Act. H.R. 1187; Mr. Vargas et al.

        Expanding Access to Capital for Rural Job Creators Act. H.R. 
            5128; Mrs. Axne et al.

        Greater Accountability in Pay Act. H.R. 1188; Ms. Velazquez.

        Improving Corporate Governance Through Diversity Act. H.R. 1277; 
            Mr. Meeks et al.

        Insider Trading Prohibition Act. H.R. 2655; Mr. Himes et al.

        National Senior Investor Initiative Act. H.R. 1565; Mr. 
            Gottheimer et al.

        Promoting Transparent Standards for Corporate Insiders Act. H.R. 
            1528; Ms. Waters et al.

        Registration for Index-Linked Annuities Act. S. 3198.

        Risk-Based Credit Examination Act. H.R. 4586; Mrs. Wagner et al.

        Securities and Exchange Commission Real Estate Leasing Authority 
            Revocation Act. H.R. 1468; Ms. Norton.

        Shareholder Political Transparency Act. H.R. 1087; Mr. Foster et 
            al.

        Small Business Mergers, Acquisitions, Sales, and Brokerage 
            Simplification Act. H.R. 935; Mr. Huizenga et al.

Simplifying Outdoor Access for Recreation Act. H.R. 3670; Mr. Neguse et 
    al.

Sinkhole Mapping Act. H.R. 3681; Mr. Soto et al.

SMALL BUSINESS:

        7(a) Loan Agent Oversight Act. H.R. 4531; Mr. Meuser et al.

        Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act. H.R. 2547; Ms. 
            Waters et al.

        COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Act. H.R. 1651; Mr. Nadler 
            et al.

        COVID-19 EIDL Fraud Statute of Limitations Act. H.R. 7334; Mr. 
            Luetkemeyer et al.

        Disaster Assistance for Rural Communities Act. S. 1617.

        Hubzone Price Evaluation Preference Clarification Act. H.R. 
            5879; Ms. Newman et al.

        Investing in Main Street Act. H.R. 4256; Ms. Chu et al.

        Microloan Improvement Act. H.R. 1502; Mr. Kim of New Jersey et 
            al.

        Microloan Transparency and Accountability Act. H.R. 1487; Mr. 
            Burchett et al.

        One Stop Shop for Small Business Compliance Act. H.R. 4877; Mr. 
            Delgado et al. S. 3595.

        PPP and Bank Fraud Enforcement Harmonization Act. H.R. 7352; Ms. 
            Velazquez et al.

        PPP Extension Act. H.R. 1799; Ms. Bourdeaux et al.

        SBA Cyber Awareness Act. H.R. 3462; Mr. Crow et al.

        SBIC Working Group Act. S. 2521.

        SBIR and STTR Extension Act. S. 4900.

        SCORE for Small Business Act. H.R. 6450; Mrs. Kim of California 
            et al.

        Small Business 7(a) Loan Agent Transparency Act. H.R. 4481; Mr. 
            Phillips et al.

        Small Business Advanced Cybersecurity Enhancements Act. H.R. 
            4513; Mr. Donalds et al.

        Small Business Advocacy Improvements Act. H.R. 6454; Mr. 
            Luetkemeyer et al.

        Small Business Broadband and Emerging Information Technology 
            Enhancement Act. S. 3906.

        Small Business COVID Relief Act. S. 4008.

        Small Business Cyber Training Act. S. 1687.

        Small Business Development Center Cyber Training Act. H.R. 4515; 
            Mr. Garbarino et al.

        Small Business Development Centers Improvement Act. H.R. 6445; 
            Mr. Golden et al.

        Small Business Mergers, Acquisitions, Sales, and Brokerage 
            Simplification Act. H.R. 935; Mr. Huizenga et al.

        Small Business Workforce Pipeline Act. H.R. 7622; Mr. Crow et 
            al.

        STEP Improvement Act. H.R. 8844; Mr. Evans et al.

        Strengthening Subcontracting for Small Businesses Act. H.R. 
            7694; Mr. Stauber et al.

        Supporting Small Business and Career and Technical Education 
            Act. H.R. 7664; Mr. Williams of Texas et al.

        Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act. H.R. 3469; Mr. Schneider 
            et al. S. 3564.

        Women's Business Centers Improvement Act. H.R. 6441; Ms. Davids 
            of Kansas et al.

        Women-Owned Small Business Program Transparency Act. H.R. 7670; 
            Ms. Houlahan et al.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION:

        Board of Regents:

                Barrett, Barbara. H.J. Res. 27; Ms. Matsui et al.

Social Security Fairness Act. H.R. 82; Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois et 
    al.

Sovereign Debt Contract Capacity Act. H.R. 4111; Ms. Waters et al.

Speak Out Act. S. 4524.

Spectrum Coordination Act. H.R. 2501; Mr. Bilirakis.

State Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act. H.R. 3460; Mr. Buck et al. S. 
    1787.

State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, Infrastructure, 
    and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act. S. 5323.

STATES AND TERRITORIES:

        Alabama:

                Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 
                    3222; Ms. Sewell et al.

        Alaska:

                Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act Amendment. S. 2524.

                Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land Transfer 
                    Act. H.R. 443; Mr. Young. S. 548.

                Alaska Offshore Parity Act. S. 2996.

                Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act. H.R. 6651; Mr. 
                    Young. S. 3429.

                Alaska Tourism Recovery Act. H.R. 1318; Mr. Young.

                Alaska Tourism Restoration Act. S. 593.

                Alaska Trails Act. S. 1354.

                Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the Alaska VA 
                    Healthcare System Act. S. 5016.

                Don Young Recognition Act. S. 5066.

                Gravel, Honorable Maurice Robert, Death of. S. Res. 343.

                Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium Land 
                    Transfer Act. H.R. 442; Mr. Young. S. 550.

                Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Certain Property. 
                    H.R. 441; Mr. Young.

                Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Property. S. 549.

                University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Act. S. 1128.

                Young, Honorable Donald E., Death of. H. Res. 1004; Mr. 
                    McCarthy.

                Young, Representative Don, Honoring and Celebrating the 
                    Life of. S. Res. 565.

        Arizona:

                Arizona Experiment Station Land Conveyance Act. S. 1631.

                Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act. H.R. 478; Mr. 
                    O'Halleran. S. 371.

                Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary 
                    Modification Act. S. 1321.

                Chiricahua National Park Act. S. 1320.

                Gosar, Censuring Representative Paul. H. Res. 789; Ms. 
                    Speier et al.

                Hualapai Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act. S. 4104.

                Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition Act. H.R. 4881; 
                    Mr. Grijalva et al.

                Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument Boundary 
                    Adjustment Act. S. 1317.

                ``Wright Post Office Building, Dr. C.T.''. H.R. 5650; 
                    Mr. Schweikert et al.

        Arkansas:

                Hodges, Jr. Kaneaster, Death of. S. Res. 593.

                ``Robinson Post Office, Ronald A.''. H.R. 6080; Mr. Hill 
                    et al.

        California:

                Agua Caliente Land Exchange Fee to Trust Confirmation 
                    Act. H.R. 897; Mr. Ruiz et al. S. 3273.

                ``Anderson, Jr. Post Office Building, PFC James''. H.R. 
                    1095; Ms. Barragan et al.

                ``Banuelos Post Office, Chief Rudy''. H.R. 8622; Mr. 
                    Panetta et al.

                Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument Expansion Act. 
                    S. 4080.

                ``Comnick Post Office Building, Norma''. H.R. 228; Mr. 
                    LaMalfa et al.

                ``Cruz Post Office, Marine Corps Reserve PVT Jacob''. 
                    H.R. 5900; Mr. Gomez et al.

                ``Davis Post Office, Susan A.''. H.R. 9308; Ms. Jacobs 
                    of California et al.

                ``Friend Memorial Post Office Building, Tuskegee Airman 
                    Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.''. H.R. 1170; Ms. 
                    Porter et al.

                ``Hatcher III Post Office Building, John R.''. H.R. 
                    5659; Ms. Brownley et al.

                ``Ibleto Post Office Building, Arthur Luis''. H.R. 735; 
                    Mr. Thompson of California et al.

                Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs Medical 
                    Center, and to Support the Designation of a 
                    Component of Such Medical Center in Honor of 
                    Kathleen Bruyere. H.R. 3665; Mr. Levin of California 
                    et al.

                ``Kaplan Veterans Center, Sy''. H.R. 7925; Mr. Ruiz et 
                    al.

                Katimiin and Ameekyaaraam Sacred Lands Act. H.R. 6032; 
                    Mr. Huffman. S. 4439.

                ``Lopez Memorial Post Office Building, Corporal 
                    Hunter''. H.R. 7988; Mr. Ruiz et al.

                Marilyn Monroe Post Office, Change Address. H.R. 6725; 
                    Mr. Cardenas et al.

                ``Mariner Outpatient Clinic, Captain Rosemary Bryant''. 
                    H.R. 7698; Ms. Brownley et al.

                ``Milanovich Post Office, Chairman Richard''. H.R. 9074; 
                    Mr. Ruiz et al.

                Mineta, Honorable Norman Y, Death of. S. Res. 660.

                ``Nikoui Memorial Post Office Building, Lance Corporal 
                    Kareem''. H.R. 5809; Mr. Calvert et al.

                Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II. H.R. 587; Mr. Peters 
                    et al.

                Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer Act. H.R. 
                    1975; Mr. Issa et al.

                ``Perez Post Office, Judge James''. H.R. 5949; Mr. 
                    Correa et al.

                ``PFC Jang Ho Kim Post Office Building''. H.R. 6630; 
                    Mrs. Kim of California et al.

                ``Pittman VA Clinic, Richard A.''. H.R. 6722; Mr. 
                    McNerney et al.

                Salton Sea Projects Improvements Act. S. 2693.

                San Francisco Bay Restoration Act. H.R. 610; Ms. Speier 
                    et al.

                ``Torres Post Office Building, Esteban E.''. H.R. 7832; 
                    Mrs. Napolitano et al.

                West Los Angeles VA Campus Improvement Act. H.R. 711; 
                    Mr. Lieu.

                ``Woolsey Post Office Building, Lynn C.''. H.R. 2842; 
                    Mr. Huffman et al.

        Colorado:

                Amache National Historic Site Act. H.R. 2497; Mr. Neguse 
                    et al.

                Colorado Wilderness Act. H.R. 803; Ms. DeGette et al.

                Dearfield Study Act. H.R. 6438; Mr. Buck et al.

                ``Lieutenant Colonel John W. Mosley VA Clinic''. H.R. 
                    4172; Mr. Crow et al.

                ``Talley Post Office Buidling, Officer Eric H.''. H.R. 
                    3210; Mr. Neguse et al.

        Florida:

                ``Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Andrew 
                    K.''. S. 2159.

                Designation of National Pulse Memorial. S. 1605.

                Hastings, Honorable Alcee L., Death of. H. Res. 312; Mr. 
                    Diaz-Balart.

                ``Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal 
                    Building, Joseph Woodrow''. S. 2938.

                Kissimmee River Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 4404; 
                    Mr. Soto et al.

                Nation's Oldest Port National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 
                    2107; Mr. Rutherford et al.

                National Pulse Memorial. H.R. 49; Mr. Soto et al.

                ``Payne, Jr. Post Office, U.S. Marine Corporal Ronald 
                    R.''. H.R. 7638; Mr. C. Scott Franklin of Florida et 
                    al.

                Seminole Tribe of Florida to Lease or Transfer Certain 
                    Land. H.R. 164; Mr. Soto et al. S. 108.

                South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. S. 66.

                ``Stephens Post Office, D. Edwina''. H.R. 2324; Mr. 
                    Lawson of Florida et al.

        Georgia:

                Atlanta, Georgia, Condemning the Atrocities That 
                    Occurred in 1906. H. Res. 1382; Ms. Williams of 
                    Georgia et al.

                Cleland, Senator Max, Death of. S. Res. 451.

                Condemning the Horrific Shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, 
                    on March 16, 2021. H. Res. 275; Ms. Chu et al.

                Gambrell, Senator David Henry, Death of. S. Res. 245.

                Isakson,``Johnny'' Hardy, Honoring the Life and Legacy 
                    of. S. Res. 484.

                John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. H.R. 4; Ms. 
                    Sewell et al. S. 4.

                ``Lewis Post Office Building, John R.''. H.R. 5577; Ms. 
                    Williams of Georgia et al.

                Max Cleland VA Medical Center Act. S. 3369.

                ``Robert S. Poydasheff VA Clinic''. H.R. 3475; Mr. 
                    Bishop of Georgia et al.

                Senator Johnny Isakson VA Regional Office Act. S. 4359.

        Guam:

                Guam National Heritage Area Study. H.R. 2899; Mr. San 
                    Nicolas et al.

                ``Perez Post Office, Atanasio Taitano''. H.R. 3539; Mr. 
                    San Nicolas.

        Hawaii:

                ``Daniel Kahikina Akaka Department of Veterans Affairs 
                    Community-Based Outpatient Clinic''. S. 1760.

                Hawaii National Forest Study. H.R. 297; Mr. Case et al.

                Ka'ena Point National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 1908; Mr. 
                    Case et al.

        Idaho:

                Bear River National Heritage Area Study Act. H.R. 3616; 
                    Mr. Moore of Utah et al.

        Illinois:

                ``Cummings Post Office Building, Ryan J.''. H.R. 6917; 
                    Mr. Casten et al.

                ``Dimock II Post Office Building, Army Specialist Joseph 
                    `Joey' ''. H.R. 7899; Mr. Schneider et al.

                Dismissing the Election Contest Relating to the Office 
                    of Representative from the Fourteenth Congressional 
                    District of Illinois. H. Res. 379; Ms. Lofgren.

                New Philadelphia National Historical Park Act. H.R. 820; 
                    Mr. LaHood et al. S. 3141.

                Pullman National Historical Park Act. H.R. 2626; Ms. 
                    Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 1344.

                ``Ridlen Post Office, Jeremy L.''. H.R. 3579; Mr. Rodney 
                    Davis of Illinois et al.

                Settlement of Certain Indian Land Disputes Regarding 
                    Land in Illinois, to Provide for the Equitable. H.R. 
                    6063; Ms. McCollum et al.

                Stevenson, Honorable Adlai Ewing, Death of. S. Res. 420.

                ``Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post Office 
                    Building''. H.R. 6386; Mr. Krishnamoorthi et al.

        Indiana:

                The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home Visiting 
                    Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8876; Mr. Danny K. Davis 
                    of Illinois et al.

                Walorski VA Clinic, Jackie. H.R. 8656; Mr. Banks et al.

                Walorski, Honorable Jackie, Death of. H. Res. 1319; Mr. 
                    Carson.

                Walorski, Represenative Jackie, Celebrating the Life and 
                    Legacy of. S. Res. 748.

        Kansas:

                Dole, Honorable Robert ``Bob'' J., Death of. S. Res. 
                    470.

                Dole, Honorable Robert Joseph, Death of. H. Res. 839; 
                    Mr. Estes.

                ``Kapaun Post Office Building, Captain Emil J.''. H.R. 
                    2044; Mr. Mann et al.

        Louisiana:

                Cane River Creole National Historical Park Boundary 
                    Modification Act. H.R. 4648; Mr. Johnson of 
                    Louisiana. S. 2438.

                Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program 
                    Reauthorization. H.R. 1921; Mr. Graves of Louisiana.

                Save the Liberty Theatre Act. H.R. 3197; Mr. Johnson of 
                    Louisiana. S. 1620.

        Maine:

                Certain Federal Land in Maine for Affordable Workforce 
                    Housing, Conveyance of. S. 4114.

                York River Wild and Scenic River Act. S. 491.

        Maryland:

                Frederick Jobs and Historic Preservation Training Center 
                    Land Acquisition Act. H.R. 4494; Mr. Trone. S. 2367.

                Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Commemorative Coin Act. H.R. 
                    1842; Mr. Meeks et al. S. 697.

                Southern Maryland National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 2024; 
                    Mr. Hoyer.

        Massachusetts:

                Cape Cod National Seashore Advisory Commission 
                    Reauthorization Act. S. 2158.

        Michigan:

                ``Anderson Post Office, Cora Reynolds''. S. 3884.

                ``Dickens Post Office, Roy E.''. H.R. 7518; Mr. Levin of 
                    Michigan et al.

                ``Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic, Major General Oliver 
                    W.''. H.R. 7903; Ms. Stevens et al.

                Levin, Honorable Carl, Death of. S. Res. 333.

                ``Navy Corpsman Steve Andrews Department of Veterans 
                    Affairs Health Care Clinic''. H.R. 1281; Mr. Bergman 
                    et al.

                ``Parke Post Office Building, Dr. Ezra S.''. H.R. 7519; 
                    Mr. Levin of Michigan et al.

                ``Parks Post Office Building, Rosa Louise McCauley''. 
                    H.R. 6614; Ms. Tlaib et al.

                ``Standfest Post Office Building, Corporal Jeffrey 
                    Robert''. H.R. 3613; Mrs. McClain et al.

                Whelan, Paul. H. Res. 336; Ms. Stevens et al.

        Minnesota:

                ``Glawe Post Office, Jon''. H.R. 5952; Mrs. Fischbach et 
                    al.

                Hagedorn, Honorable James L., Death of. H. Res. 949; Ms. 
                    McCollum.

                ``Lindberg Post Office, Charles W.''. H.R. 8026; Ms. 
                    Omar et al.

                ``Miller Plantenberg Post Office, W.O.C. Kort''. H.R. 
                    6218; Mr. Emmer et al.

                Mondale, Honorable Walter F., Death of. H. Res. 333; Ms. 
                    McCollum.

                ``Nord Post Office, Charles P.''. H.R. 6220; Mrs. 
                    Fischbach et al.

                ``Pavlak Post Office Building, Officer Leo''. H.R. 8226; 
                    Ms. Craig et al.

                ``Ramstad Post Office, Jim''. H.R. 772; Mr. Phillips et 
                    al.

                ``Rogers, Jr. Post Office, James A.''. H.R. 6221; Mrs. 
                    Fischbach et al.

                ``Sabo Post Office, Martin Olav''. H.R. 8025; Ms. Omar 
                    et al.

                ``Todd Post Office, Neal Kenneth''. H.R. 4899; Mr. 
                    Stauber et al.

        Mississippi:

                ``Harris Post Office, Colonel Carlyle `Smitty' ''. H.R. 
                    208; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al.

                ``Kennedy Post Office Building, Command Sergeant Major 
                    Lawrence E. `Rabbit' ''. H.R. 207; Mr. Kelly of 
                    Mississippi et al.

                ``McKeithen Post Office Building, Robert S.''. H.R. 
                    3175; Mr. Palazzo et al.

                ``Tucker Post Office Building, Lance Corporal Marc 
                    Lucas''. H.R. 209; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al.

                ``Walsh, Sr. Post Office, Lawrence M. `Larry' ''. H.R. 
                    700; Mr. Foster et al.

        Missouri:

                Gateway Solidarity Act. H.R. 7002; Mrs. Wagner et al.

                Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park Boundary 
                    Revision Act. H.R. 6199; Mr. Smith of Missouri. S. 
                    3338.

                Truman, Harry S., Ceremony to Present the Statue, Use of 
                    the Rotunda. S. Con. Res. 44.

                Wilson's Creek National Battlefield Boundary Revision 
                    Act. S. 3307.

        Montana:

                Sun River Hydropower Authorization Act. S. 3450.

        Nebraska:

                Chief Standing Bear National Historic Trail Feasibility 
                    Study. H.R. 810; Mr. Fortenberry.

                ``Jackson French Post Office, Petty Officer 1st Class 
                    Charles''. H.R. 4168; Mr. Bacon et al.

        Nevada:

                Reid, Honorable Harry Mason, Death of. H. Res. 864; Mr. 
                    Amodei. S. Res. 485.

                Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the Catafalque 
                    Situated in the Exhibition Hall of the Capitol 
                    Visitor Center, Death of. S. Con. Res. 26.

                Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the Rotunda of 
                    the Capitol, Lying in State. S. Con. Res. 25.

        New Mexico:

                Amendment to the Constitution of the State of New 
                    Mexico, Consent of Congress to. S. 3404.

                ``Chavez Post Office, U.S. Senator Dennis''. S. 4668.

                ``Hernandez Post Office Building, Jose''. H.R. 813; Ms. 
                    Haaland et al.

                Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition and 
                    Consultation Act. S. 2708.

        New York:

                ``Donnellan Post Office, Sergeant Gerald T. `Jerry' ''. 
                    H.R. 6267; Mr. Jones et al.

                ``Gilman Post Office Building, Benjamin A.''. H.R. 767; 
                    Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York et al.

                ``Hunt-Martin Post Office Building, Indiana''. H.R. 
                    2142; Mr. Higgins of New York et al.

                ``Koch Memorial Post Office, CW4 Christian J.''. H.R. 
                    3508; Mr. Jacobs of New York et al.

                ``Lentol Post Office, Joseph R.''. H.R. 3419; Mrs. 
                    Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al.

                New York-New Jersey Watershed Protection Act. H.R. 4677; 
                    Mr. Tonko et al.

        North Carolina:

                ``Crump VA Clinic, Corporal Jerry K.''. H.R. 5481; Ms. 
                    Foxx et al.

                Eastern and Middle Judicial Districts of North Carolina. 
                    S. 1340.

                ``Howard United States Courthouse, Malcolm J.''. S. 
                    2205.

                Lumbee Recognition Act. H.R. 2758; Mr. Butterfield et 
                    al.

                Southern Campaign of the Revolution National Heritage 
                    Corridor Act. H.R. 1286; Mr. Clyburn et al.

        Ohio:

                ``Bingham Post Office, John Armor''. H.R. 2472; Mr. 
                    Johnson of Ohio et al.

                Buckeye National Scenic Trail Feasibility Study Act. 
                    H.R. 6142; Mr. Ryan et al.

                Dove, Robert Britton ``Bob'', Parliamentarian Emeritus 
                    of the United States Senate. S. Res. 386.

                ``John H. Leahr and Herbert M. Heilbrun Post Office''. 
                    H.R. 960; Mr. Wenstrup et al.

                John P. Parker House Study Act. H.R. 6799; Mr. Wenstrup 
                    et al. S. 3685.

                Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial. H.R. 7618; Ms. 
                    Brown of Ohio et al. S. 4121.

                ``Rosser Post Office, Ronald E.''. H.R. 4622; Mr. 
                    Balderson et al.

                ``Tibbs Post Office, Howard Arthur''. H.R. 2473; Mr. 
                    Johnson of Ohio et al.

        Oklahoma:

                Recognizing the Forthcoming Centennial of the 1921 Tulsa 
                    Race Massacre. H. Res. 398; Ms. Jackson Lee et al.

                ``Roberts Post Office Building, Staff Sergeant 
                    Marshal''. H.R. 1298; Mr. Hern et al.

        Oregon:

                Oregon Recreation Enhancement Act. S. 1589.

                Smith River National Recreation Area Expansion Act. S. 
                    1538.

        Pennsylvania:

                Carter, Secretary Ash, Death of. S. Res. 870.

                ``Funk, Jr. Post Office Building, First Sergeant 
                    Leonard''. H.R. 5794; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of 
                    Pennsylvania et al.

                ``Rambo United States Courthouse, Sylvia H.''. S. 1226.

                ``Williams Post Office Building, Andrew Gomer''. H.R. 
                    7514; Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania et al.

        Puerto Rico:

                Fort San Geronimo Preservation Act. H.R. 2444; Miss 
                    Gonzalez-Colon et al.

                Puerto Rico Recovery Accuracy in Disclosures Act. H.R. 
                    1192; Ms. Velazquez et al.

                Puerto Rico Status Act. H.R. 8393; Mr. Grijalva et al.

        Rhode Island:

                ``Turcotte Post Office, Specialist Matthew R.''. S. 566.

        South Carolina:

                ``Austin Post Office Building, Private First Class 
                    Barrett Lyle''. H.R. 91; Mr. Duncan et al.

                ``Johnson Post Office, Specialist Four Charles''. H.R. 
                    92; Mr. Duncan et al.

                ``Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient 
                    Clinic''. H.R. 5943; Mr. Timmons et al.

                ``Rainey Memorial Post Office Building, Joseph Hayne''. 
                    H.R. 264; Mr. Rice of South Carolina et al.

                Southern Campaign of the Revolution National Heritage 
                    Corridor Act. H.R. 1286; Mr. Clyburn et al.

                ``Washington Post Office Building, J.I''. H.R. 5349; Mr. 
                    Clyburn et al.

                ``Wright, Jr. Post Office Building, Casear H.''. H.R. 
                    6042; Ms. Mace et al.

        South Dakota:

                Gilt Edge Mine Conveyance Act. H.R. 1638; Mr. Johnson of 
                    South Dakota. S. 569.

        Tennessee:

                Brock III, Honorable William ``Bill'' Emerson, Death of. 
                    S. Res. 163.

                Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition 
                    Act. H.R. 2088; Mr. Fleischmann.

                ``Harper Post Office Building, Thelma''. H.R. 5271; Mr. 
                    Cooper et al.

                ``Horton Federal Building, Odell.''. H.R. 390; Mr. Cohen 
                    et al.

                ``Todd United States Courthouse, James D.''. S. 4017.

                ``Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center, Lt. Col. Luke''. H.R. 
                    6863; Mr. Cohen.

        Texas:

                Blackwell School National Historic Site Act. H.R. 4706; 
                    Mr. Tony Gonzales of Texas et al. S. 2490.

                Congregation Beth Israel, Condemning the Heinous 
                    Terrorist Attack on. H. Res. 881; Ms. Van Duyne et 
                    al.

                Donna M. Doss Memorial Act. S. 233.

                El Paso Community Healing Garden National Memorial, To 
                    Designate. H.R. 4380; Ms. Escobar et al.

                ``Guillen Post Office Building, Vanessa''. H.R. 224; Ms. 
                    Garcia of Texas et al. S. 4411.

                ``James Fletcher Post Office Building, Gary''. S. 3826.

                ``Krueger Post Office, Bob''. H.R. 8203; Mr. Doggett et 
                    al.

                Krueger, Senator Robert ``Bob'' Charles, Death of. S. 
                    Res. 796.

                ``Martinez Post Offoce Building, Benny''. H.R. 203; Ms. 
                    Garcia of Texas et al.

                Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic Park. H.R. 268; 
                    Mr. Vela.

                ``Powell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Colonel 
                    Charles and JoAnne''. S. 2771.

                Reed, Trevor, a U.S. Citizen and all Other Political 
                    Prisoners, Calls on the Russian Government to 
                    Release.. H. Res. 186; Mr. Pfluger et al.

                ``Scarcella Post Office Building, Leonard''. H.R. 5865; 
                    Mr. Green of Texas et al.

                ``Wright Post Office Building, Ron''. S. 3825.

                Wright, Honorable Ronald J., Death of. H. Res. 155; Ms. 
                    Johnson of Texas.

                Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of 
                    Texas Equal and Fair Opportunity Act. H.R. 2208; Ms. 
                    Escobar et al.

        Utah:

                Bear River National Heritage Area Study Act. H.R. 3616; 
                    Mr. Moore of Utah et al.

                Bonneville Shoreline Trail Advancement Act. H.R. 2551; 
                    Mr. Curtis et al. S. 1222.

                ``Col. Gail S. Halvorsen ''Candy Bomber' Veterans 
                    Center''. S. 2514.

                University of Utah Research Park Act. S. 3370.

        Virgin Islands:

                Installation of Plaque Commemorating Slave Rebellion on 
                    St. John. H.R. 7496; Ms. Plaskett et al.

        Virginia:

                ``Cline Post Office, Patsy''. H.R. 1444; Ms. Wexton et 
                    al.

                ``Collazos Post Office Building, Jesus Antonio''. H.R. 
                    7082; Mr. Beyer et al.

                McEachin, A. Donald, Death of. H. Res. 1496; Mr. Scott 
                    of Virginia.

                ``Rick Boucher Amphitheater''. S. 3873.

                Warner, Senator John W., Death of. S. Res. 258.

        Washington:

                Additional Place for Holding Court for the Western 
                    District of Washington. H.R. 3034; Ms. DelBene et 
                    al.

                Promoting United Government Efforts to Save Our Sound 
                    Act. H.R. 1144; Mr. Kilmer et al.

                Wind River Administrative Site Conveyance Act. H.R. 
                    5093; Ms. Herrera Beutler.

        West Virginia:

                Hershel Woodrow ``Woody'' Williams, Use of the Rotunda 
                    of the Capitol for the Lying in Honor. S. Con. Res. 
                    42.

                ``Stamp, Jr. Federal Building and United States 
                    Courthouse, Frederick P.''. H.R. 4660; Mr. McKinley.

        Wisconsin:

                ``Harmon, Captain Robert C. and Private John R. Peirson 
                    Post Office Building''. S. 2932.

        Wyoming:

                Enzi, Honorable Mike, Death of. S. Res. 330.

                ``Swain Federal Office Building, Louisa''. S. 2126.

Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act. S. 3452.

Stop Significant and Time-wasting Abuse Limiting Legitimate Innovation 
    of New Generics Act. S. 1425.

Strengthening Support for American Manufacturing Act. S. 3434.

Sunshine Protection Act. S. 623.

Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Amendments. H.R. 1734; Mr. 
    Cartwright et al.

                                    T

Targeting Resources to Communities in Need Act. H.R. 6531; Mr. Clyburn 
    et al. S. 3552.

TAXATION AND TAXES:

        Disclosure of Tax Havens and Offshoring Act. H.R. 3007; Mrs. 
            Axne et al.

        Let States Cut Taxes Act. S. 3009.

        Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency Act. H.R. 9640; 
            Mr. Neal et al.

Temporary Extension of Fentanyl Scheduling Act. H.R. 2630; Mr. Pappas et 
    al. S. 1216.

Tornado Observations Research and Notification Assessment for 
    Development of Operations Act. S. 3817.

TRADE:

        Commodity Futures Trading Commission Whistleblower Program. S. 
            409.

        Consumer Protection and Recovery Act. H.R. 2668; Mr. Cardenas et 
            al.

        Consumer Safety Technology Act. H.R. 3723; Mr. McNerney et al.

        Fraud and Scam Reduction Act. H.R. 1215; Ms. Blunt Rochester et 
            al.

        Trade Adjustment Assistance Extension Act. S. 2255.

        United States and the Caribbean Nations and Recognizing the Need 
            to Strengthen Trade and Investment Between the United States 
            and the Caribbean nations, our `Third Border`. H. Res. 1168; 
            Ms. Plaskett et al.

Trading Prohibition for 2 Consecutive Non-Inspection Years. S. 2184.

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL:

        Aviation:

                Advanced Air Mobility Coordination and Leadership Act. 
                    H.R. 1339; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al. S. 516.

                Advanced Aviation Infrastructure Modernization Act. H.R. 
                    6270; Mr. Larsen of Washington et al. S. 4246.

                Aviation Funding Stability Act. H.R. 4042; Mr. DeFazio 
                    et al.

                Continuity for Operators with Necessary Training 
                    Required for ATC Contract Towers Act. S. 419.

                Ensuring Health Safety in the Skies Act. S. 82.

                Expedited Delivery of Airport Infrastructure Act. H.R. 
                    468; Mr. Graves of Missouri et al.

                National Center for the Advancement of Aviation Act. 
                    H.R. 3482; Mr. Carson et al.

                Notice to Airmen Improvement Act. H.R. 1262; Mr. Stauber 
                    et al.

                Omnibus Tourism Act. S. 3375.

                Preventing PFAS Runoff at Airports Act. S. 3662.

                Restriction on Veterans Concurrently Serving in the 
                    Offices of Administrator and Deputy Administrator of 
                    the Federal Aviation Administration, Removal of. S. 
                    3785.

                Safe Aircraft Maintenance Standards Act. H.R. 7321; Mr. 
                    DeFazio et al.

        Care is an Economic Development Strategy Act. H.R. 5547; Ms. 
            Williams of Georgia et al.

        Department of Transportation:

                Drone Infrastructure Inspection Grant Act. H.R. 5315; 
                    Mr. Stanton et al.

                Fair and Open Skies Act. H.R. 3095; Mr. DeFazio et al.

                Human Trafficking Prevention Act. H.R. 7181; Mr. 
                    Jeffries et al.

                National Aviation Preparedness Plan Act. H.R. 884; Mr. 
                    Larsen of Washington et al.

                State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, 
                    Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act. 
                    S. 3011.

                Truck Parking Safety Improvement Act. H.R. 2187; Mr. 
                    Bost et al.

        Driving for Opportunity Act. S. 998.

        Eliminating Barriers to Rural Internet Development Grant 
            Eligibility Act or E-BRIDGE Act. H.R. 3193; Mr. Graves of 
            Missouri et al.

        Facilitating Relief for Efficient Intermodal Gateways to Handle 
            Transportation Act. S. 3262.

        Federal Disaster Assistance Coordination Act. H.R. 2016; Miss 
            Gonzalez-Colon et al.

        FEMA Caseworker Accountability Act. H.R. 5343; Mr. Rice of South 
            Carolina et al.

        Fly Safe and Healthy Act. S. 316.

        Hazard Eligibility and Local Projects Act. H.R. 1917; Mrs. 
            Fletcher et al. S. 1877.

        Highways:

                Further Surface Transportation Extension Act of 2021. 
                    H.R. 5763; Mr. DeFazio.

                Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and 
                    Surface Transportation in America Act. H.R. 3684; 
                    Mr. DeFazio et al.

                Supporting the Goals and Ideals of Move Over Laws. H. 
                    Res. 1463; Mr. McGovern.

                Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act. S. 1931.

        Increase Federal Disaster Cost Share Act. H.R. 1951; Mr. 
            Thompson of California et al.

        Limitation on Discounted Purchase Options. H.R. 2220; Mr. Guest 
            et al.

        Preliminary Damage Assessment Improvement Act. H.R. 3709; Mr. 
            Katko et al.

        Railroads:

                National Carriers Conference Committee of the National 
                    Railway Labor Conference and Certain of Their 
                    Employees, Unresolved Disputes Between Certain 
                    Railroads Represented by. H.J. Res. 100; Mr. Payne.

                National Carriers Conference Committee of the National 
                    Railway Labor Conference and Certain of Their 
                    Employees, Unresolved Disputes Between Certain 
                    Railroads Represented by: (H.J.Res. 100) Correct 
                    Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 119; Mr. DeFazio.

        Restoring Brand USA Act. S. 2424.

        Sami's Law. H.R. 1082; Mr. Smith of New Jersey et al.

        Security Screening During COVID-19 Act. H.R. 1877; Mr. Cleaver.

        Stop Sexual Assault and Harassment in Transportation Act. H.R. 
            5706; Mr. DeFazio et al.

        Surface Transportation Extension Act. H.R. 5434; Mr. DeFazio.

        Surface Transportation Investment Act. S. 2016.

        Transit Security Grant Program Flexibility Act. H.R. 396; Mr. 
            Garbarino et al.

        Transportation Security Preparedness Act. H.R. 1893; Mrs. Watson 
            Coleman et al.

        Transportation Security Public Health Threat Preparedness Act. 
            H.R. 1895; Mr. Gimenez et al.

Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act. H.R. 
    241; Mr. Chabot et al. S. 335.

                                    U

Understanding Cybersecurity of Mobile Networks Act. H.R. 2685; Ms. Eshoo 
    et al.

United States Anti-Doping Agency Reauthorization Act. H.R. 172; Mr. 
    Thompson of California et al.

University of Utah Research Park Act. S. 3370.

Unleashing American Innovators Act. S. 2773.

Update Statutory References to Certain Provisions Classified to Title 2, 
    United States Code, Title 50, United States Code, and Title 52, 
    United States Code, Make Technical Amendments. H.R. 5677; Ms. Dean.

Update Statutory References to Certain Provisions Classified to Title 7, 
    Title 20, and Title 43, United States Code, Make Technical 
    Amendments. H.R. 5679; Mr. Jones.

Update Statutory References to Certain Provisions Which Were Formerly 
    Classified to Chapters 14 and 19 of Title 25, United States Code, 
    Make Technical Amendments. H.R. 5695; Mr. Issa.

Update Statutory References to Provisions Reclassified to Title 34, 
    United States Code, Make Technical Amendments. H.R. 5705; Mr. Bentz.

                                    V

VACANCIES (House Members):

        First Session:

                California:

                        22nd District, Vacated by Devin Nunes, January 
                            3, 2022; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Connie Conway June 14, 2022.

                Florida:

                        12th District, Vacated by Alcee L. Hastings, 
                            April 6, 2021; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Shelia Cherfilus-McCormick January 18, 
                            2022.

                Louisiana:

                        2nd District, Vacated by Cedric L. Richmond, 
                            January 15, 2021; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Troy A. Carter May 11, 2021.

                        5th District, Louisiana;.

                        Filled by Julia Letlow April 14, 2021.

                New Mexico:

                        1st District, Vacated by Debra Haaland, March 
                            16, 2021; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Melanie Ann Stansbury June 14, 2021.

                Ohio:

                        11th District, Vacated by Marcia L. Fudge, March 
                            10, 2021; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Shontel M. Brown November 4, 2021.

                        15th District, Vacated by Steve Stivers, May 16, 
                            2021; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Mike Carey November 4, 2021.

                Texas:

                        6th District, Vacated by Ron Wright, February 8, 
                            2021; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Jake Ellzey July 30, 2021.

        Second Session:

                Alaska:

                        District At Large, Vacated by Don Young, March 
                            18, 2022; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Mary Peltola September 13, 2022.

                California:

                        37th District, Vacated by Karen Bass, December 
                            9, 2022; (Resigned).

                Florida:

                        22nd District, Ted Deutch, September 30, 2022; 
                            (Resigned).

                        13th District, Vacated by Charlie Crist, 
                            September 2, 2022; (Resigned).

                Indiana:

                        2nd District, Vacated by Jackie Walorski, August 
                            3, 2022; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Rudy Yakym III November 14, 2022.

                Minnesota:

                        1st District, Vacated by Jim Hagedorn, February 
                            17, 2022; (Deceased).

                        Filled by Brad Finstad August 12, 2022.

                Nebraska:

                        1st District, Vacated by Jeff Fortenberry, March 
                            31, 2022; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Mike Flood July 12, 2022.

                New York:

                        23rd District, Vacated by Tom Reed, May 10, 
                            2022; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Joseph Sempolinski September 13, 2022.

                        19th District, Vacated by Antonio Delgado, May 
                            25, 2022; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Pat Ryan September 13, 2022.

                North Carolina:

                        1st District, Vacated by G.K. Butterfield, 
                            December 30, 2022; (Resigned).

                Pennsylvania:

                        18th District, Vacated by Michael F. Doyle, 
                            December 31, 2022; (Resigned).

                Texas:

                        34th District, Vacated Filemon Vela, March 31, 
                            2022; (Resigned).

                        Filled by Mayra Flores June 21, 2022.

                Virginia:

                        4th District, Vacated by A. Donald McEachin, 
                            November 28, 2022; (Deceased).

VETERANS:

        ``Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Andrew K.''. S. 
            2159.

        Bringing Registered Apprenticeships to Veterans Education Act. 
            H.R. 147; Mr. Norcross et al.

        Buddy Check Week by Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Designation 
            of. S. 544.

        Burial Equity for Guards and Reserves Act. S. 2089.

        Burn Pit Registry Enhancement Act. H.R. 2433; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Care Access Resources for Veterans Act. H.R. 3304; Mrs. Fletcher 
            et al.

        CHIP-IN Improvement Act. S. 5059.

        ``Col. Gail S. Halvorsen ''Candy Bomber' Veterans Center''. S. 
            2514.

        Colonel John M. McHugh Tuition Fairness for Survivors Act. S. 
            1095.

        Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the Alaska VA Healthcare 
            System Act. S. 5016.

        Commitment to Veteran Support and Outreach Act. H.R. 4601; Mr. 
            Levin of California et al.

        Comprehensive and Overdue Support for Troops of War Act. S. 
            3003.

        Computers for Veterans and Students Act. H.R. 3544; Ms. 
            Spanberger et al.

        ``Crump VA Clinic, Corporal Jerry K.''. H.R. 5481; Ms. Foxx et 
            al.

        ``Daniel Kahikina Akaka Department of Veterans Affairs 
            Community-Based Outpatient Clinic''. S. 1760.

        Delivering Optimally Urgent Labor Access for Veterans Affairs 
            Act. H.R. 2521; Mrs. Lawrence et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Advisory Committee on United 
            States Outlying Areas and Freely Associated States. H.R. 
            3730; Mr. Sablan et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Expiring Authorities Act. H.R. 
            5293; Mr. Mrvan.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Information Technology Reform 
            Act. H.R. 2250; Mr. Rosendale et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General 
            Training Act. H.R. 6052; Ms. Underwood et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Principles of Benefits Automation 
            Act. H.R. 7153; Mr. Bost et al.

        Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans and Caregivers COVID19 
            Immunizations Now Expanded Act. H.R. 1276; Mr. Takano et al.

        Dignity for MST Survivors Act. H.R. 6961; Mr. Mrvan et al.

        ``Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic, Major General Oliver W.''. H.R. 
            7903; Ms. Stevens et al.

        Dispose Unused Medications and Prescription Opioids Act. S. 957.

        ``District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans Post 
            Office''. H.R. 7873; Ms. Norton.

        Ensuring Survivor Benefits During COVID-19 Act. S. 89.

        Ensuring the Best Schools for Veterans Act. S. 4458.

        Ensuring Veterans' Smooth Transition Act. H.R. 4673; Mr. Takano.

        Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans Act. H.R. 239; Ms. 
            Brownley et al.

        Expanding Home Loans for Guard and Reservists Act. H.R. 8875; 
            Mr. Ryan of New York et al.

        Faster Payments to Veterans Survivors Act. H.R. 8260; Mr. Pappas 
            et al.

        Fiscal Year 2022 Veterans Affairs Major Medical Facility 
            Authorization Act. H.R. 7500; Mr. Allred et al.

        Food Security for All Veterans Act. H.R. 8888; Mrs. Peltola.

        Free Veterans from Fees Act. H.R. 1029; Mr. Steube et al. S. 
            3240.

        GI Bill National Emergency Extended Deadline Act. H.R. 2167; Ms. 
            Sherrill et al.

        Government Accountability Office Study on Disparities Associated 
            with Race and Ethnicity with Respect to Certain Benefits 
            Administered by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. S. 1031.

        Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act. H.R. 1836; Mr. Levin of 
            California et al.

        Health Care for Burn Pit Veterans Act. S. 3541.

        Hershel Woodrow ``Woody'' Williams, Use of the Rotunda of the 
            Capitol for the Lying in Honor. S. Con. Res. 42.

        Hire Veteran Health Heroes Act. S. 894.

        Homeless Veterans Credit Repair, Enhancement, and Debt 
            Improvement for Tomorrow Act. H.R. 1257; Mr. Pallone et al.

        Homeless Veterans with Children Reintegration Act. H.R. 240; Ms. 
            Brownley et al.

        Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act. H.R. 
            3967; Mr. Takano et al.

        Improving Access to the VA Home Loan Benefit Act. H.R. 7735; Mr. 
            Bost et al.

        Improving Oversight of Veterans Community Care Providers Act. 
            H.R. 7277; Mr. Pappas et al.

        Improving VA Accountability To Prevent Sexual Harassment and 
            Discrimination Act. H.R. 2704; Mr. Pappas et al.

        Independent Review of Assessments by the Secretary of Veterans 
            Affairs of Mental and Physical Conditions Linked to Military 
            Sexual Trauma for Purposes of Awarding Disability 
            Compensation. H.R. 6064; Mr. Nehls et al.

        Jackie Walorski VA Clinic. H.R. 8656; Mr. Banks et al.

        Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, 
            and to Support the Designation of a Component of Such 
            Medical Center in Honor of Kathleen Bruyere. H.R. 3665; Mr. 
            Levin of California et al.

        ``Kaplan Veterans Center, Sy''. H.R. 7925; Mr. Ruiz et al.

        Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act. H.R. 5738; Mrs. Luria et 
            al.

        ``Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient Clinic''. H.R. 
            5943; Mr. Timmons et al.

        ``Lieutenant Colonel John W. Mosley VA Clinic''. H.R. 4172; Mr. 
            Crow et al.

        Long-Term Care Veterans Choice Act. H.R. 7158; Mr. Higgins of 
            Louisiana et al.

        Major Medical Facility Authorization Act. S. 1910.

        Major Richard Star Act. H.R. 1282; Mr. Bilirakis et al. S. 344.

        Making Advances in Mammography and Medical Options for Veterans 
            Act. S. 2533.

        ``Mariner Outpatient Clinic, Captain Rosemary Bryant''. H.R. 
            7698; Ms. Brownley et al.

        Mark O'Brien VA Clothing Allowance Improvement Act. H.R. 4772; 
            Mr. Levin of California et al.

        Max Cleland VA Medical Center Act. S. 3369.

        MST Claims Coordination Act. H.R. 7335; Mrs. Luria et al.

        National Cemeteries Preservation and Protection Act. S. 4949.

        Native VetSuccess at Tribal Colleges and Universities Pilot 
            Program Act. H.R. 2878; Mr. Gallego et al.

        ``Navy Corpsman Steve Andrews Department of Veterans Affairs 
            Health Care Clinic''. H.R. 1281; Mr. Bergman et al.

        Patient Advocate Tracker Act. H.R. 5754; Mrs. McClain et al.

        ``Pittman VA Clinic, Richard A.''. H.R. 6722; Mr. McNerney et 
            al.

        Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act. H.R. 983; Mr. Deutch et 
            al.

        Protecting Moms Who Served Act. H.R. 958; Ms. Underwood et al. 
            S. 796.

        Protections for Student Veterans Act. H.R. 5603; Ms. Underwood.

        Puppies Assisting Wounded Servicemembers for Veterans Therapy 
            Act. H.R. 1448; Mr. Stivers et al.

        Real Justice for Our Veterans Act. H.R. 4035; Ms. Jackson Lee et 
            al.

        Recognition as Corporation and Grant of Federal Charter for 
            National American Indian Veterans, Incorporated. S. 1725.

        Reduce and Eliminate Mental Health Outpatient Veteran Copays 
            Act. H.R. 7589; Mr. Takano et al.

        Repayment of Members of the Armed Forces for Contributions 
            Toward Post-9/11 Educational Assistance. H.R. 5918; Mr. 
            Banks.

        Report on use of Cameras in Medical Centers of the Department of 
            Veterans Affairs. H.R. 1510; Mr. McKinley et al.

        Requirement to Specify an Effective Period of a Transfer of 
            Post-9/11 Educational Assistance to a Dependent, Elimination 
            of. S. 3606.

        Responsible Education Mitigating Options and Technical 
            Extensions. H.R. 5545; Mr. Trone et al.

        Restriction on Veterans Concurrently Serving in the Offices of 
            Administrator and Deputy Administrator of the Federal 
            Aviation Administration, Removal of. S. 3785.

        ``Robert S. Poydasheff VA Clinic''. H.R. 3475; Mr. Bishop of 
            Georgia et al.

        Role of Doctors of Podiatric Medicine in Department of Veterans 
            Affairs. H.R. 2545; Mr. Wenstrup et al.

        Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Furnish Seasonal Influenza 
            Vaccines to Certain Individuals not Enrolled in Patient 
            Enrollment System of Department of Veterans Affairs, 
            Authority of. H.R. 5671; Mr. Takano.

        Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Transfer Names of facilities, 
            structures, or real property of Department of Veterans 
            Affairs, Authority of. S. 3527.

        Senator Johnny Isakson VA Regional Office Act. S. 4359.

        Servicemembers and Veterans Empowerment and Support Act. S. 
            3025.

        Sgt. Ketchum Rural Veterans Mental Health Act. H.R. 2441; Mrs. 
            Axne et al.

        Sole Liability for Transferred Educational Assistance by an 
            Individual who Fails to Complete a Service Agreement. H.R. 
            290; Mr. Bost.

        Solid Start Act. S. 1198.

        Strengthening Oversight for Veterans Act. S. 2687.

        Strengthening VA Cybersecurity Act. H.R. 7299; Mr. Mrvan et al.

        Strengthening Whistleblower Protections at the Department of 
            Veterans Affairs Act. H.R. 8510; Mr. Pappas et al.

        Student Veteran Emergency Relief Act. H.R. 7939; Mr. Levin of 
            California et al.

        Student Veteran Work Study Modernization Act. H.R. 6376; Mrs. 
            Axne et al.

        Student Veterans Counseling Centers Eligibility Act. H.R. 4233; 
            Mr. Murphy of North Carolina et al.

        Support The Resiliency of Our Nation's Great Veterans Act. H.R. 
            6411; Mr. Takano et al.

        Supporting Expanded Review for Veterans In Combat Environments 
            Act. S. 2102.

        Supporting Families of the Fallen Act. S. 2794.

        Training in High-demand Roles to Improve Veteran Employment Act. 
            H.R. 2523; Mr. Levin of California et al.

        VA Assessment by Independent Measures Act. H.R. 4626; Mr. 
            Bergman et al.

        VA Educational Assistance Via Electronic Fund Transfer to a 
            Foreign Institution of Higher Education, Payment of. H.R. 
            7375; Ms. Sherrill.

        VA Electronic Health Record Transparency Act. H.R. 4591; Mr. 
            Mrvan et al.

        VA Employee Fairness Act. H.R. 1948; Mr. Takano et al.

        VA Equal Employment Opportunity Counselor Modernization Act. 
            H.R. 2788; Mr. Lamb et al.

        VA FOIA Reform Act. H.R. 2726; Mr. Gallego et al.

        VA Hospitals Establishing Leadership Performance Act. H.R. 293; 
            Mr. Bost.

        VA Infrastructure Powers Exceptional Research Act. H.R. 5721; 
            Mr. Takano et al.

        VA Peer Support Enhancement for MST Survivors Act. H.R. 2724; 
            Mr. Delgado et al.

        VA Police Improvement and Accountability Act. H.R. 2429; Miss 
            Rice of New York et al.

        VA Transparency & Trust Act. H.R. 2911; Mr. Bost et al.

        Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act. H.R. 3469; Mr. Schneider 
            et al. S. 3564.

        Veteran Service Recognition Act. H.R. 7946; Mr. Takano et al.

        Veterans and Family Information Act. H.R. 2093; Mr. Jeffries et 
            al.

        Veterans Benefits Improvement Act. S. 3388.

        Veterans Economic Opportunity and Transition Administrati on, 
            Establishment of. H.R. 2494; Mr. Wenstrup et al.

        Veterans Eligible to Transfer School (VETS) Credit Act. H.R. 
            6604; Mr. Buchanan.

        Veterans Expedited TSA Screening Safe Travel Act. S. 2280.

        ``Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post Office 
            Building''. H.R. 6386; Mr. Krishnamoorthi et al.

        Veterans Rapid Retraining Assistance Program Restoration and 
            Recovery Act. S. 4089.

        Veterans' Agricultural Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 4252; Mr. David 
            Scott of Georgia et al.

        Veterans' Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act. H.R. 7846; 
            Mrs. Luria et al.

        Veterans' Disability Compensation Automatic COLA Act. S. 189.

        Veterans' Emergency Care Claims Parity Act. S. 1875.

        VITAL Assessment Act. H.R. 5516; Mr. Ellzey et al.

        ``Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center, Lt. Col. Luke''. H.R. 6863; 
            Mr. Cohen.

        Wounded Warrior Access Act. H.R. 5916; Mr. Aguilar et al.

Visit America Act. H.R. 6965; Ms. Titus et al.

                                    W

WATER AND WATER RESOURCES:

        Assistance, Quality, and Affordability Act. H.R. 3291; Mr. Tonko 
            et al.

        Bear River National Heritage Area Study Act. H.R. 3616; Mr. 
            Moore of Utah et al.

        Bolstering Long-term Understanding and Exploration of the Great 
            Lakes, Oceans, Bays, and Estuaries Act. S. 140.

        Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution Prevention 
            Act. H.R. 2794; Ms. McCollum et al.

        Chesapeake Bay Science, Education, and Ecosystem Enhancement 
            Act. H.R. 3540; Mr. Sarbanes et al.

        Coastal and Ocean Acidification Stressors and Threats Research 
            Act. H.R. 1447; Ms. Bonamici et al.

        Colorado River Indian Tribes Water Resiliency Act. S. 3308.

        Drinking Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Act. S. 914.

        Flood Level Observation, Operations, and Decision Support Act. 
            S. 558.

        Great Lakes Winter Commerce Act. S. 576.

        Hualapai Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act. S. 4104.

        Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of Small Water Storage 
            and Groundwater Storage Projects for Certain Grants and 
            Additional Carey Act Projects for Certain Funds, Eligibility 
            Under. S. 4176.

        Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program Reauthorization. 
            H.R. 1921; Mr. Graves of Louisiana.

        Lake Tahoe Restoration Reauthorization Act. S. 1583.

        Local Water Protection Act. H.R. 2008; Ms. Craig et al.

        Low-Income Water Customer Assistance Programs Act. H.R. 3293; 
            Ms. Blunt Rochester et al.

        National Coastal Resilience Data and Services Act. H.R. 3228; 
            Ms. Velazquez et al.

        National Estuaries and Acidification Research Act. H.R. 2533; 
            Mr. Posey et al.

        National Ocean Exploration Act. S. 381.

        Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project Amendments Act. S. 5068.

        Navigable Waters Protection Act. S. 3456.

        New York-New Jersey Watershed Protection Act. H.R. 4677; Mr. 
            Tonko et al.

        NFIP Extension Act. S. 2788.

        Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II. H.R. 587; Mr. Peters et al.

        Promoting United Government Efforts to Save Our Sound Act. H.R. 
            1144; Mr. Kilmer et al.

        Regional Ocean Partnership Act. S. 1894.

        Restoring Resilient Reefs Act. H.R. 160; Mr. Soto et al. S. 46.

        San Francisco Bay Restoration Act. H.R. 610; Ms. Speier et al.

        Sinkhole Mapping Act. H.R. 3681; Mr. Soto et al.

        South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. S. 66.

        Water Quality Protection and Job Creation Act. H.R. 1915; Mr. 
            DeFazio et al.

        Water Resources Development Act. H.R. 7776; Mr. DeFazio et al. 
            S. 4136.

                Correct Enrollment (H.R. 7776). H. Con. Res. 121; Mr. 
                    Smith of Washington.

        Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act. S. 421.

        White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System. S. 3168.

        Wildlife Refuge Conservation and Recreation for the Community 
            Act. H.R. 972; Mr. Calvert et al.

West Los Angeles VA Campus Improvement Act. H.R. 711; Mr. Lieu.

Whistleblower Incentives and Protections. H.R. 7195; Ms. Adams et al. S. 
    3316.

Wildland Firefighter Fair Pay Act. S. 138.

Wilson's Creek National Battlefield Boundary Revision Act. S. 3307.

WOMEN AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS:

        Interagency Committee on Women's Business Enterprise Act. S. 
            2042.

        Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act. H.R. 5738; Mrs. Luria et 
            al.

        Pregnant Women in Custody Act. H.R. 6878; Ms. Bass et al.

        Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. S. 4431.

        Protecting Moms Who Served Act. H.R. 958; Ms. Underwood et al. 
            S. 796.

        Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act. H.R. 426; Mr. 
            Steube et al.

        Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing Mothers Act. 
            S. 1658.

        Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act. H.R. 1158; Ms. Meng et 
            al.

        VAWA Technical Amendment Act. S. 7.

        Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1620; Ms. 
            Jackson Lee et al. S. 3623.

        Women Who Worked on the Home Front World War II Memorial Act. 
            H.R. 3531; Ms. Norton et al.

        Women's Business Centers Improvement Act. H.R. 6441; Ms. Davids 
            of Kansas et al.

        Women's Health Protection Act. H.R. 3755; H.R. 8296; Ms. Chu et 
            al. S. 4132.

        Women-Owned Small Business Program Transparency Act. H.R. 7670; 
            Ms. Houlahan et al.

                                    X

                                    Y

                                    Z

                  
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
  
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
  
  STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
   SEVENTEENTH; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST 
  SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
  FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH 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
                                    Seventeenth      Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Convened........................    Jan. 3, 2021    Jan. 3, 2019     Jan 3, 2017    Jan. 6, 2015    Jan. 3, 2013
Adjourned.......................    Jan. 3, 2022    Jan. 3, 2020     Jan 3, 2018   Dec. 18, 2015    Jan. 3, 2014
 
Calendar days in session........             172             193             193             157             161
Legislative days in session.....             166             193             192             157             160
                                 ===============================================================================
Bills introduced................           6,342           5,527           4,724           4,302           3,796
Joint resolutions introduced....              67              81             124              79             104
Simple resolutions introduced...             859             775             674             574             448
Concurrent resolutions                        66              82              97             105              72
 introduced.....................
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total bills and                      7,334           6,465           5,619           5,060           4,420
       resolutions..............
                                 ===============================================================================
Public laws:
    Approved....................              81             108             117             115              72
    Over veto...................               0               0               0               0               0
    Without approval............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total, public laws........              81             108             117             115              72
                                 ===============================================================================
Private laws....................               0               0               0               0               0
                                 ===============================================================================
      Grand total, public and                 81             108             117             115              72
       private laws.............
                                 ===============================================================================
Committee reports:
    Union calendar..............             152             282             353             285             211
    House calendar..............              53              61             110              80              74
    Private calendar............               0               0               0               0               0
    Conference reports..........               0               2               2               5               0
    Special reports.............              12              10               6               7              30
    Not assigned to a calendar..               4               9              11               8               5
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total.......................             221             364             482             385             320
                                 ===============================================================================
Reported bills acted upon:
    Union calendar..............             121             187             255             207             130
    House calendar..............              52              60              96              78              71
    Private calendar............               0               0               0               0               0
    Conference reports..........               0               2               2               5               0
    Special reports.............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total acted upon............             173             249             353             290             201
                                 ===============================================================================
Special reports, conference                   48             115             129              95             119
 reports, reported bills
 pending, and not assigned......
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total reported............             221             364             482             385             320
                                 ===============================================================================
Resolutions agreed to:
    Simple......................             106             142             146             122              96
    House concurrent............               9              15              16              28              16
    Senate concurrent...........               7               5               9               6              15
                                 ===============================================================================
      Total agreed to...........             122             162             171             156             127
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
  SEVENTEENTH; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND 
  SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED 
  FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH 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
                                    Seventeenth      Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Convened........................    Jan. 3, 2022    Jan. 3, 2020    Jan. 3, 2018    Jan. 4, 2016    Jan. 3, 2014
Adjourned.......................    Jan. 3, 2023    Jan. 3, 2021    Jan. 3, 2019    Jan. 3, 2017    Jan. 2, 2015
 
Calendar days in session........             164             164             175             131             137
Legislative days in session.....             164             163             174             131             135
                                 ===============================================================================
Bills introduced................           3,355           3,535           2,670           2,224           2,089
Joint resolutions introduced....              39              29              22              29              27
Simple resolutions introduced...             673             498             513             383             336
Concurrent resolutions                        59              46              52              78              53
 introduced.....................
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total bills and                      4,126           4,108           3,257           2,714           2,505
       resolutions..............
                                 ===============================================================================
Public laws:
    Approved....................             281             235             325             212             224
    Over veto...................               0               1               0               1               0
    Without approval............               0               0               0               1               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total, public laws........             281             236             325             214             224
                                 ===============================================================================
Private laws....................               3               0               1               0               0
                                 ===============================================================================
      Grand total, public and                284             236             326             214             224
       private laws.............
                                 ===============================================================================
Committee reports:
    Union calendar..............             330             281             513             405             299
    House calendar..............             103              32              80              77              69
    Private calendar............               5               5               0               0               1
    Conference reports..........               0               1               5               3               3
    Special reports.............              42              33              33              28              34
    Not assigned to a calendar..               8               6              17              12               8
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total.......................             488             358             648             525             414
                                 ===============================================================================
Reported bills acted upon:
    Union calendar..............             190             139             310             264             176
    House calendar..............              42              29              66              75              63
    Private calendar............               5               5               0               0               1
    Conference reports..........               0               1               5               3               3
    Special reports.............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total acted upon............             237             174             381             342             243
                                 ===============================================================================
Special reports, conference                  251             184             267             183             171
 reports, reported bills
 pending, and not assigned......
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total reported............             488             358             648             525             414
                                 ===============================================================================
Resolutions agreed to:
    Simple......................              97              89             123              98              93
    House concurrent............              14              11              18              27              25
    Senate concurrent...........               7               5              10               7               4
                                 ===============================================================================
      Total agreed to...........             118             105             151             132             122
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH; ONE 
HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED 
          FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH CONGRESS.

                                            HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                    One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred     One Hundred
                                    One Hundred      Sixteenth       Fifteenth      Fourteenth      Thirteenth
                                    Seventeenth      Congress        Congress        Congress        Congress
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Convened........................    Jan. 3, 2021    Jan. 3, 2019    Jan. 3, 2017    Jan. 6, 2015    Jan. 3, 2013
Adjourned.......................    Jan. 3, 2023    Jan. 3, 2021    Jan. 3, 2019    Jan. 3, 2017    Jan. 2, 2015
 
Calendar days in session........             336             357             368             288             298
Legislative days in session.....             330             356             366             288             295
                                 ===============================================================================
Bills introduced................           9,697           9,062           7,394           6,526           5,885
Joint resolutions introduced....             106             110             146             108             131
Simple resolutions introduced...           1,532           1,273           1,187             957             784
Concurrent resolutions                       125             128             149             183             125
 introduced.....................
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total bills and                     11,460          10,573           8,876           7,774           6,925
       resolutions..............
                                 ===============================================================================
Public laws:
    Approved....................             362             343             442             327             296
    Over veto...................               0               1               0               1               0
    Without approval............               0               0               0               1               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total, public laws........             362             344             442             329             296
                                 ===============================================================================
Private laws....................               3               0               1               0               0
                                 ===============================================================================
      Grand total, public and                365             344             443             329             296
       private laws.............
                                 ===============================================================================
Committee reports:
    Union calendar..............             482             563             866             690             510
    House calendar..............             156              93             190             157             143
    Private calendar............               5               5               0               0               1
    Conference reports..........               0               3               7               8               3
    Special reports.............              54              43              39              35              64
    Not assigned to a calendar..              12              15              28              20              13
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total.......................             709             722           1,130             910             734
                                 ===============================================================================
Reported bills acted upon:
    Union calendar..............             311             326             565             471             306
    House calendar..............              94              89             162             153             134
    Private calendar............               5               5               0               0               1
    Conference reports..........               0               3               7               8               3
    Special reports.............               0               0               0               0               0
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total acted upon............             410             423             734             632             444
                                 ===============================================================================
Special reports, conference                  299             299             396             278             290
 reports, reported bills
 pending, and not assigned......
                                 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Total reported............             709             722           1,130             910             734
                                 ===============================================================================
Resolutions agreed to:
    Simple......................             203             231             269             220             189
    House concurrent............              23              26              34              55              41
    Senate concurrent...........              14              10              19              13              19
                                 ===============================================================================
      Total agreed to...........             240             267             322             288             249
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------



                   COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, WORK OF THE FIFTY-SECOND TO THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH, 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
One Hundred Seventeenth............................................            9,697              709              362                3              365
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    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.
         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 bill 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.
        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 message 
which were not referred to committees.
         Executive departments transmitted 6,103 communications.
         Petitions filed numbered 158.
         Memorials filed numbered 223.
          RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

                              FIRST SESSION

                                FOOTNOTES

        The total laws of the 1st session, One Hundred Seventeenth, 
numbered 81, which were divided as follows: House bills, 46; House joint 
resolutions, 1; Senate bills, 30; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public 
laws, 81; private laws, 0.
        The House passed 348 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 9 
House concurrent resolutions, 106 simple resolutions, and 30 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 7 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 48 House bills, 1 House joint resolutions, 6 
House concurrent resolutions, and 94 Senate bills, 5 Senate joint 
resolutions, 8 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 256 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, 3,429 bills, 33 joint 
resolutions, 24 concurrent resolutions, and 483 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 6,342 bills, 67 joint 
resolutions, 66 concurrent resolutions, and 859 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 53 reports.
        The House committees issued 221 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. 0 such measures were entered upon the 
calendar, of which 0 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar.
        There were 449 rollcalls, divided as follows: 1 quorum calls, 
448 yeas and nays, and 0 recorded votes.
         8 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 19 messages, 1 of which 
was referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 18 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 3,066 communications.
        Petitions filed numbered 91.
        Memorials filed numbered 134.
          RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

                             SECOND SESSION

                                FOOTNOTES

        The total laws of the 2nd session, One Hundred Seventeenth, 
numbered 284, which were divided as follows: House bills, 152; House 
joint resolutions, 2; Senate bills, 130; Senate joint resolutions, 0; 
public laws, 281; private laws, 3.
        The House passed 371 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 14 
House concurrent resolutions, 97 simple resolutions, and 130 Senate 
bills, 0 Senate joint resolutions, and 7 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 154 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 8 
House concurrent resolutions, and 180 Senate bills, 6 Senate joint 
resolutions, 11 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 268 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, 1,929 bills, 37 joint 
resolutions, 28 concurrent resolutions, and 394 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 3,355 bills, 39 joint 
resolutions, 59 concurrent resolutions, and 673 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 234 reports.
        The House committees issued 488 reports.
         1 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        6 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant 
to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 4 such measures were entered upon the 
calendar, of which 3 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar.
        There were 549 rollcalls, divided as follows: 1 quorum calls, 
532 yeas and nays, and 16 recorded votes.
         10 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 21 messages, 1 of which 
was referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 20 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 3,287 communications.***
        Petitions filed numbered 67.
        Memorials filed numbered 112.
         *** Totals reflect the absence of EC-4392 which became EC-4426, 
EC-4393 which became EC-4423, and EC4394 which became EC-4424.
          RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

                         ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH

                                FOOTNOTES

        The total laws of the One Hundred Seventeenth, numbered 365, 
which were divided as follows: House bills, 198; House joint 
resolutions, 3; Senate bills, 160; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public 
laws, 362; private laws, 3.
        The House passed 719 House bills, 4 House joint resolutions, 23 
House concurrent resolutions, 203 simple resolutions, and 160 Senate 
bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 14 Senate concurrent resolutions.
        The Senate passed 202 House bills, 3 House joint resolutions, 14 
House concurrent resolutions, and 272 Senate bills, 11 Senate joint 
resolutions, 19 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 523 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, 5,357 bills, 70 joint 
resolutions, 52 concurrent resolutions, and 877 simple resolutions.
        There were introduced in the House, 9,697 bills, 106 joint 
resolutions, 125 concurrent resolutions, and 1,532 simple resolutions.
        The Senate committees issued 287 reports.
        The House committees issued 709 reports.
         1 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars.
        8 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant 
to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 4 such measures were entered upon the 
calendar, of which 3 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar.
        There were 998 rollcalls, divided as follows: 2 quorum calls, 
980 yeas and nays, and 16 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 40 messages, 2 of which 
were referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the 
Union and 38 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 
which were not referred to committees.
        Executive departments transmitted 6,353 communications.***
        Petitions filed numbered 158.
        Memorials filed numbered 246.
         *** Totals reflect the absence of EC-4392 which became EC-4426, 
EC-4393 which became EC-4423, and EC4394 which became EC-4424.

 
                        Calendar of year 2023

                       SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE DAYS

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     January, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31.

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     February, 01, 02, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 27, 28.

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     March, 01, 03, 07, 

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     April, 

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     May, 

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     June, 

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     July, 

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     August, 

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     September, 

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     October, 

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     November, 

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     December, 

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________________________________________________________________________

    *Marked dates indicate days House in session.
    *The House met twice on Jan. 3, 2021
    to adjourn the 116th Congress Sine Die
    and convene the 117th Congress.
    **Sep. 30 & Oct. 1 were one legislative day.
    ***Nov. 5 & 6 were one legislative day.

*Dec. 14 and 15 were one legislative day.

      Total Legislative Days 166.
      Total Calendar Days 172.