[Congressional Record Volume 161, Number 33 (Thursday, February 26, 2015)]
[Senate]
[Page S1162]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




            SUBMISSION OF CONCURRENT AND SENATE RESOLUTIONS

  The following concurrent resolutions and Senate resolutions were 
read, and referred (or acted upon), as indicated:

           By Mr. BOOKER (for himself, Mr. Cochran, Mrs. 
             Gillibrand, Mr. Isakson, Mr. Durbin, Ms. Murkowski, 
             Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Paul, Mr. Merkley, 
             Mr. Coons, Mr. Portman, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Murphy, Mr. 
             Wicker, Ms. Ayotte, Mr. Burr, Mr. Cardin, Mr. Reed, 
             Mr. Perdue, Mr. Tillis, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Sasse):
       S. Res. 88. A resolution celebrating Black History Month; 
     considered and agreed to.
           By Mr. WYDEN (for himself and Mr. Merkley):
       S. Res. 89. A resolution congratulating the Oregon 
     Shakespeare Festival on its 80th year; considered and agreed 
     to.
           By Ms. HIRONO (for herself, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Capito, 
             Ms. Heitkamp, Mrs. Feinstein, Ms. Baldwin, Mr. 
             Durbin, Ms. Warren, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Stabenow, Ms. 
             Mikulski, Ms. Cantwell, Ms. Collins, Ms. Ayotte, Mrs. 
             Shaheen, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Fischer, and Ms. 
             Klobuchar):
       S. Res. 90. A resolution designating February 2015 as 
     ``American Heart Month'' and February 6, 2015, as ``National 
     Wear Red Day''; considered and agreed to.
           By Ms. COLLINS (for herself, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Durbin):
       S. Res. 91. A resolution designating March 2, 2015, as 
     ``Read Across America Day''; considered and agreed to.
           By Mr. McCAIN (for himself and Mr. Reid):
       S. Con. Res. 6. A concurrent resolution expressing the 
     sense of Congress that John Arthur ``Jack'' Johnson should 
     receive a posthumous pardon for the racially motivated 
     conviction in 1913 that diminished the athletic, cultural, 
     and historic significance of Jack Johnson and unduly 
     tarnished his reputation; to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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