[Congressional Record Volume 166, Number 40 (Friday, February 28, 2020)]
[House]
[Pages H1286-H1289]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




            REVERSING THE YOUTH TOBACCO EPIDEMIC ACT OF 2019

  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to clause 1(c) of rule XIX, further 
consideration of the bill (H.R. 2339) to amend the Federal Food, Drug, 
and Cosmetic Act with respect to the sale and marketing of tobacco 
products, and for other purposes, will now resume.
  The Clerk will report the title of the bill.
  The Clerk read the title of the bill.


                           Motion to Recommit

  Mr. WALDEN. Madam Speaker, I have a motion to recommit at the desk.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is the gentleman opposed to the bill?
  Mr. WALDEN. In its present form, oh, yes, I am opposed.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Clerk will report the motion to 
recommit.
  The Clerk read as follows:

       Mr. Walden moves to recommit the bill H.R. 2339 to the 
     Committee on Energy and Commerce with instructions to report 
     the same back to the House forthwith with the following 
     amendment:
       At the end of the bill, insert the following new title:

          TITLE VII--BORN-ALIVE ABORTION SURVIVORS PROTECTION

     SEC. 701. BORN-ALIVE INFANTS PROTECTION.

       (a) Requirements Pertaining to Born-Alive Abortion 
     Survivors.--Chapter 74 of title 18, United States Code, is 
     amended by inserting after section 1531 the following:

     ``Sec. 1532. Requirements pertaining to born-alive abortion 
       survivors

       ``(a) Requirements for Health Care Practitioners.--In the 
     case of an abortion

[[Page H1287]]

     or attempted abortion that results in a child born alive (as 
     defined in section 8 of title 1, United States Code (commonly 
     known as the `Born-Alive Infants Protection Act')):
       ``(1) Degree of care required; immediate admission to a 
     hospital.--Any health care practitioner present at the time 
     the child is born alive shall--
       ``(A) exercise the same degree of professional skill, care, 
     and diligence to preserve the life and health of the child as 
     a reasonably diligent and conscientious health care 
     practitioner would render to any other child born alive at 
     the same gestational age; and
       ``(B) following the exercise of skill, care, and diligence 
     required under subparagraph (A), ensure that the child born 
     alive is immediately transported and admitted to a hospital.
       ``(2) Mandatory reporting of violations.--A health care 
     practitioner or any employee of a hospital, a physician's 
     office, or an abortion clinic who has knowledge of a failure 
     to comply with the requirements of paragraph (1) shall 
     immediately report the failure to an appropriate State or 
     Federal law enforcement agency, or to both.
       ``(b) Penalties.--
       ``(1) In general.--Whoever violates subsection (a) shall be 
     fined under this title or imprisoned for not more than 5 
     years, or both.
       ``(2) Intentional killing of child born alive.--Whoever 
     intentionally performs or attempts to perform an overt act 
     that kills a child born alive described under subsection (a), 
     shall be punished as under section 1111 of this title for 
     intentionally killing or attempting to kill a human being.
       ``(c) Bar to Prosecution.--The mother of a child born alive 
     described under subsection (a) may not be prosecuted under 
     this section, for conspiracy to violate this section, or for 
     an offense under section 3 or 4 of this title based on such a 
     violation.
       ``(d) Civil Remedies.--
       ``(1) Civil action by a woman on whom an abortion is 
     performed.--If a child is born alive and there is a violation 
     of subsection (a), the woman upon whom the abortion was 
     performed or attempted may, in a civil action against any 
     person who committed the violation, obtain appropriate 
     relief.
       ``(2) Appropriate relief.--Appropriate relief in a civil 
     action under this subsection includes--
       ``(A) objectively verifiable money damage for all injuries, 
     psychological and physical, occasioned by the violation of 
     subsection (a);
       ``(B) statutory damages equal to 3 times the cost of the 
     abortion or attempted abortion; and
       ``(C) punitive damages.
       ``(3) Attorney's fee for plaintiff.--The court shall award 
     a reasonable attorney's fee to a prevailing plaintiff in a 
     civil action under this subsection.
       ``(4) Attorney's fee for defendant.--If a defendant in a 
     civil action under this subsection prevails and the court 
     finds that the plaintiff's suit was frivolous, the court 
     shall award a reasonable attorney's fee in favor of the 
     defendant against the plaintiff.
       ``(e) Definitions.--In this section the following 
     definitions apply:
       ``(1) Abortion.--The term `abortion' means the use or 
     prescription of any instrument, medicine, drug, or any other 
     substance or device--
       ``(A) to intentionally kill the unborn child of a woman 
     known to be pregnant; or
       ``(B) to intentionally terminate the pregnancy of a woman 
     known to be pregnant, with an intention other than--
       ``(i) after viability, to produce a live birth and preserve 
     the life and health of the child born alive; or
       ``(ii) to remove a dead unborn child.
       ``(2) Attempt.--The term `attempt', with respect to an 
     abortion, means conduct that, under the circumstances as the 
     actor believes them to be, constitutes a substantial step in 
     a course of conduct planned to culminate in performing an 
     abortion.''.
       (b) Clerical Amendment.--The table of sections for chapter 
     74 of title 18, United States Code, is amended by inserting 
     after the item pertaining to section 1531 the following:

``1532. Requirements pertaining to born-alive abortion survivors.''.

       (c) Chapter Heading Amendments.--
       (1) Chapter heading in chapter.--The chapter heading for 
     chapter 74 of title 18, United States Code, is amended by 
     striking ``Partial-Birth Abortions'' and inserting 
     ``Abortions''.
       (2) Table of chapters for part i.--The item relating to 
     chapter 74 in the table of chapters at the beginning of part 
     I of title 18, United States Code, is amended by striking 
     ``Partial-Birth Abortions'' and inserting ``Abortions''.

  Mr. WALDEN (during the reading). Madam Speaker, I ask unanimous 
consent that the Clerk dispense with the reading.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there objection to the request of the 
gentleman from Oregon?
  There was no objection.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from 
Oregon is recognized for 5 minutes in support of his motion.
  Mr. WALDEN. Madam Speaker, Congress has already passed and President 
Trump has already signed into law a ban on tobacco product sales, 
including vaping product sales to children under the age of 21. We did 
that. It is now law. Those are banned.
  The Food and Drug Administration is aggressively going after 
companies that still try to target kids and has the authority to stop 
them--and will.
  But we all care deeply about the health of our children. Taking care 
to protect the health and welfare of children is a common cause.
  We know that the younger the child, the more vulnerable and 
defenseless they are, the more these children need our help. That is 
why we are offering a final amendment to the bill that literally would 
save the lives of the youngest children, the babies.
  I would hope we could agree to end the ghastly practice of letting 
children die without medical help when they are born alive after an 
abortion. Providing, literally, lifesaving medical care to these babies 
is something on which we should all find common ground and support.
  It is the right thing to do. It is the right thing to do for the 
children. These are not fetuses that are born. These are tiny little 
babies that are struggling to live.
  Madam Speaker, I yield to the gentlewoman from Missouri (Mrs. 
Wagner), author of the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act, a 
mother and a grandmother herself, who always puts the lives of children 
first.
  Mrs. WAGNER. Madam Speaker, I thank the gentleman for yielding.
  Madam Speaker, I rise today in support of this motion to recommit to 
protect newborn babies who survive abortions.
  Congress has an opportunity to ensure that no baby is denied 
lifesaving care simply because he or she is allegedly unwanted. We can 
and we must act.
  But Democratic leadership has refused to put my lifesaving 
legislation, the Born-Alive Survivors Protection Act, on the floor 80 
times this Congress. I am grateful that the U.S. Senate voted on the 
born-alive bill this week and the House must follow suit.
  Our constituents must know where we stand. Over 70 percent of 
Americans who identify as Democrats support this legislation, but their 
Representatives ignore their voices.
  We have learned from medical professionals, including former abortion 
providers, just how essential born-alive protections are. It breaks my 
heart to find that we must defend lifesaving care for newborn babies.
  This is an incredibly urgent moment for our Nation, Madam Speaker. 
Over the course of the past year, radical legislators from New York to 
Illinois to Virginia have moved to strip protections for babies who 
survive abortions.
  I am appalled and saddened that there are prominent American 
politicians who want to deny babies lifesaving medical care. 
Thankfully, a similar born-alive bill in Missouri recently advanced 
just last week, a sign there is broad support for this measure.
  Denying lifesaving medical care to America's infants is a violation 
of our Constitution and an egregious offense against basic human 
dignity.
  Supporting this motion to recommit--which, I will say, the National 
Right to Life, Susan B. Anthony List, March for Life, Family Research 
Council, and Concerned Women for America, all are key voting--is the 
simplest choice any Member of Congress can make.
  Do you support babies receiving lifesaving care after they are born, 
or would you deny these innocent children that care and allow them to 
be discarded and left to die?
  The tragedy of infanticide across our country requires serious and 
effective legal safeguards, and I thank those who fight on behalf of 
the most vulnerable who cannot protect themselves.
  I implore my colleagues to support this motion to recommit and ensure 
that no baby is denied lifesaving care.
  Mr. WALDEN. Madam Speaker, I yield back the balance of my time.
  Ms. BASS. Madam Speaker, I rise in opposition to the motion to 
recommit.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gentlewoman from California is 
recognized for 5 minutes.
  Ms. BASS. Madam Speaker, I am here to rise in support of the 
Protecting American Lungs and Reversing the Youth Tobacco Epidemic Act 
and to speak in opposition to the motion to recommit.

[[Page H1288]]

  I am concerned that some of my colleagues on the other side of the 
aisle are confused about what the discussion is about today, so I rise 
in opposition.
  The real issue here is about a dying industry that is in need of a 
new market, a new generation of smokers, because the national movement 
that fought to protect the health of the public from the adverse 
consequences of tobacco has successfully reduced smoking and driven the 
industry overseas to sell its product.
  In 1988, California was one of the first States that voted to raise 
taxes on cigarettes and dedicated some of the revenue to creating 
statewide antismoking programs and campaigns to help people break 
addiction to tobacco.
  Public health researchers correctly identified the correlation 
between the marketing practices of the industry, accessibility of 
product, and levels of addiction.
  Some of you might remember Joe Camel, a cartoon character that made 
smoking look fun and innocent. Why would an industry whose product was 
only for adult use use a cartoon character to market its product? After 
lawsuits, the industry agreed to stop using cartoon imagery.
  Before Joe Camel, depending on how old you are, you might remember 
candy cigarettes. When I was a child, I could buy candy in a package 
that looked like cigarettes with 20 pieces of candy shaped exactly like 
a cigarette that we pretended to puff.
  California continued to raise taxes on tobacco and passed numerous 
ordinances to prohibit smoking. You can't smoke in government 
buildings. You can't smoke even directly outside of government 
buildings. You can't smoke in restaurants, in parks, or on the beach. 
You can't even smoke in bars.

  Each time when taxes were raised or smoking was prohibited, the 
industry paid millions of dollars to frighten people. Businesses were 
going to close; businesses were going to leave California, and we would 
face a recession.
  But what happened? People stopped smoking. Smoking rates in 
California declined by 55 percent. States and communities around the 
Nation joined the effort to protect the public's health by taxing 
cigarettes and reducing where people could smoke.
  When smoking rates began to decline in specific populations--more 
affluent, more middle-class populations--the industry intensified 
marketing strategies and campaigns in low-income communities of color.
  In the 1990s, I ran a community-based program that was funded by tax 
dollars from cigarette sales. We fought to remove billboards and other 
advertisements near schools and recreation centers because we 
understood the industry was losing customers and they needed new 
smokers. The industry offered to sponsor community events, supported 
community organizations, even handed out free cigarettes, all in order 
to generate goodwill and to undermine the community organizing efforts 
aimed at reducing the negative health consequences.
  Now, there is an entire generation that never experienced a smoking 
section on an airplane or in a restaurant or, for that matter, ever sat 
in a committee hearing while Members smoked. The very idea of this 
seems outrageous today, but like other examples of great change in 
society, the change in social norms regarding smoking took an organized 
movement. The legislation we are voting on today is in response to that 
movement's success.
  The industry is greatly diminished and is in search of new markets. 
The industry is just working on getting a new generation prepared to be 
addicted to their product, and they found a path in modernistic e-
cigarettes and tantalizing flavors like circus and twisted berry.
  Young people are being led to believe that smoking e-cigarettes is a 
safer way to smoke, just like smokers in the 1980s were led to believe 
that smoking light cigarettes were safer--Marlboro Lights were safer 
than regular Marlboros.
  After years of a decline in smoking, with heavy marketing the last 3 
years, high school e-cigarette usage increased 135 percent, and 7 out 
of 10 youth e-cigarette smokers say they use them because ``they come 
in flavors I like.'' In fact, e-cigarettes are available in thousands 
of different flavors.
  Cigars are right behind e-cigarettes as the second most popular 
tobacco product among high school students.
  E-cigarettes come in 250 different flavors, including banana smash, 
strawberry kiwi, and watermelon. There is just no reason that an 
industry that claims to be for adults would market flavors like bubble 
gum and cotton candy. The marketing of cigarette flavors is the 2020 
version of candy cigarettes and Joe Camel. There is nothing new about 
this strategy. We cannot and should not be ignorant to history.
  While Republicans might use this MTR, for some strange reason, to 
drive a wedge between our Caucus, we are trying to save lives by 
passing this bill. I ask my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to 
oppose this senseless motion to recommit.
  Madam Speaker, I yield back the balance of my time.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Without objection, the previous question is 
ordered on the motion to recommit.
  There was no objection.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is on the motion to recommit.
  The question was taken; and the Speaker pro tempore announced that 
the noes appeared to have it.
  Mr. WALDEN. Madam Speaker, on that I demand the yeas and nays.
  The yeas and nays were ordered.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to clause 9 of rule XX, this 5-
minute vote on the motion to recommit will be followed by 5-minute 
votes on:
  Passage of the bill, if ordered; and
  Agreeing to the Speaker's approval of the Journal, if ordered.
  The vote was taken by electronic device, and there were--yeas 187, 
nays 220, not voting 22, as follows:

                             [Roll No. 77]

                               YEAS--187

     Abraham
     Aderholt
     Allen
     Amash
     Amodei
     Armstrong
     Arrington
     Babin
     Bacon
     Baird
     Balderson
     Banks
     Barr
     Bergman
     Biggs
     Bilirakis
     Bishop (NC)
     Bishop (UT)
     Bost
     Brooks (AL)
     Brooks (IN)
     Buchanan
     Buck
     Bucshon
     Budd
     Burchett
     Burgess
     Calvert
     Carter (GA)
     Carter (TX)
     Chabot
     Cheney
     Cline
     Cloud
     Cole
     Collins (GA)
     Comer
     Conaway
     Cook
     Crawford
     Crenshaw
     Curtis
     Davidson (OH)
     Davis, Rodney
     DesJarlais
     Diaz-Balart
     Duncan
     Emmer
     Estes
     Ferguson
     Fitzpatrick
     Fleischmann
     Flores
     Fortenberry
     Foxx (NC)
     Fulcher
     Gaetz
     Gallagher
     Gianforte
     Gibbs
     Gonzalez (OH)
     Gooden
     Gosar
     Graves (GA)
     Graves (LA)
     Graves (MO)
     Griffith
     Grothman
     Guest
     Guthrie
     Hagedorn
     Harris
     Hartzler
     Hern, Kevin
     Herrera Beutler
     Hice (GA)
     Higgins (LA)
     Hill (AR)
     Hollingsworth
     Hudson
     Huizenga
     Hurd (TX)
     Johnson (LA)
     Johnson (OH)
     Johnson (SD)
     Jordan
     Joyce (OH)
     Joyce (PA)
     Katko
     Keller
     Kelly (MS)
     Kelly (PA)
     King (IA)
     King (NY)
     Kinzinger
     Kustoff (TN)
     LaHood
     LaMalfa
     Lamborn
     Latta
     Lesko
     Lipinski
     Lucas
     Luetkemeyer
     Marshall
     Mast
     McAdams
     McCarthy
     McCaul
     McClintock
     McHenry
     McKinley
     Meadows
     Meuser
     Miller
     Mitchell
     Moolenaar
     Mooney (WV)
     Murphy (NC)
     Newhouse
     Norman
     Nunes
     Olson
     Palazzo
     Palmer
     Pence
     Perry
     Peterson
     Posey
     Ratcliffe
     Reed
     Reschenthaler
     Rice (SC)
     Riggleman
     Roby
     Rodgers (WA)
     Roe, David P.
     Rogers (AL)
     Rogers (KY)
     Rose, John W.
     Rouzer
     Roy
     Rutherford
     Scalise
     Schweikert
     Scott, Austin
     Sensenbrenner
     Shimkus
     Simpson
     Smith (MO)
     Smith (NE)
     Smith (NJ)
     Smucker
     Spano
     Stauber
     Stefanik
     Steil
     Steube
     Stewart
     Stivers
     Taylor
     Thompson (PA)
     Thornberry
     Timmons
     Tipton
     Turner
     Upton
     Van Drew
     Wagner
     Walberg
     Walden
     Walker
     Walorski
     Waltz
     Watkins
     Weber (TX)
     Wenstrup
     Westerman
     Williams
     Wilson (SC)
     Wittman
     Womack
     Woodall
     Wright
     Yoho
     Young
     Zeldin

                               NAYS--220

     Adams
     Aguilar
     Allred
     Axne
     Barragan
     Bass
     Beatty
     Bera
     Beyer
     Blumenauer
     Blunt Rochester
     Bonamici
     Boyle, Brendan F.
     Brindisi
     Brown (MD)
     Brownley (CA)
     Bustos
     Butterfield
     Carbajal
     Cardenas
     Carson (IN)
     Cartwright
     Case
     Casten (IL)
     Castor (FL)
     Castro (TX)
     Chu, Judy
     Cicilline
     Cisneros
     Clark (MA)
     Clarke (NY)
     Clay
     Cleaver
     Cohen
     Connolly
     Cooper
     Correa
     Costa
     Courtney
     Cox (CA)
     Craig
     Crist
     Crow
     Cunningham
     Davids (KS)
     Davis (CA)
     Davis, Danny K.
     Dean
     DeFazio
     DeGette
     DeLauro
     DelBene
     Delgado
     Demings
     DeSaulnier
     Deutch
     Dingell
     Doyle, Michael F.
     Engel
     Escobar
     Eshoo

[[Page H1289]]


     Espaillat
     Evans
     Finkenauer
     Fletcher
     Foster
     Frankel
     Fudge
     Gallego
     Garamendi
     Garcia (IL)
     Garcia (TX)
     Golden
     Gomez
     Gonzalez (TX)
     Gottheimer
     Green, Al (TX)
     Haaland
     Harder (CA)
     Hastings
     Hayes
     Heck
     Higgins (NY)
     Himes
     Horn, Kendra S.
     Horsford
     Houlahan
     Hoyer
     Huffman
     Jackson Lee
     Jayapal
     Jeffries
     Johnson (GA)
     Johnson (TX)
     Kaptur
     Keating
     Kelly (IL)
     Kennedy
     Khanna
     Kildee
     Kilmer
     Kim
     Kind
     Kirkpatrick
     Krishnamoorthi
     Kuster (NH)
     Lamb
     Langevin
     Larsen (WA)
     Larson (CT)
     Lawrence
     Lawson (FL)
     Lee (CA)
     Lee (NV)
     Levin (CA)
     Levin (MI)
     Lieu, Ted
     Loebsack
     Lofgren
     Lowenthal
     Lowey
     Lujan
     Luria
     Lynch
     Malinowski
     Maloney, Carolyn B.
     Maloney, Sean
     Matsui
     McBath
     McCollum
     McEachin
     McGovern
     McNerney
     Meeks
     Meng
     Moore
     Morelle
     Moulton
     Mucarsel-Powell
     Murphy (FL)
     Nadler
     Napolitano
     Neal
     Neguse
     Norcross
     O'Halleran
     Ocasio-Cortez
     Omar
     Pallone
     Panetta
     Pappas
     Pascrell
     Payne
     Perlmutter
     Peters
     Phillips
     Pingree
     Pocan
     Porter
     Pressley
     Price (NC)
     Quigley
     Raskin
     Rice (NY)
     Richmond
     Rose (NY)
     Rouda
     Roybal-Allard
     Ruiz
     Ruppersberger
     Rush
     Ryan
     Sanchez
     Sarbanes
     Scanlon
     Schakowsky
     Schiff
     Schneider
     Schrader
     Schrier
     Scott (VA)
     Scott, David
     Serrano
     Sewell (AL)
     Shalala
     Sherman
     Sherrill
     Slotkin
     Smith (WA)
     Soto
     Spanberger
     Speier
     Stanton
     Stevens
     Suozzi
     Swalwell (CA)
     Takano
     Thompson (CA)
     Thompson (MS)
     Titus
     Tlaib
     Tonko
     Torres (CA)
     Torres Small (NM)
     Trahan
     Trone
     Underwood
     Vargas
     Veasey
     Vela
     Velazquez
     Visclosky
     Wasserman Schultz
     Waters
     Watson Coleman
     Welch
     Wexton
     Wild
     Wilson (FL)
     Yarmuth

                             NOT VOTING--22

     Bishop (GA)
     Brady
     Byrne
     Clyburn
     Cuellar
     Doggett
     Dunn
     Gabbard
     Gohmert
     Granger
     Green (TN)
     Grijalva
     Holding
     Lewis
     Long
     Loudermilk
     Marchant
     Massie
     Mullin
     Rooney (FL)
     Sires
     Webster (FL)


                Announcement by the Speaker Pro Tempore

  The SPEAKER pro tempore (during the vote). There are 2 minutes 
remaining.

                              {time}  1201

  So the motion to recommit was rejected.
  The result of the vote was announced as above recorded.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is on the passage of the bill.
  The question was taken; and the Speaker pro tempore announced that 
the ayes appeared to have it.
  Mr. WALDEN. Madam Speaker, on that I demand the yeas and nays.
  The yeas and nays were ordered.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. This is a 5-minute vote.
  The vote was taken by electronic device, and there were--yeas 213, 
nays 195, not voting 22, as follows:

                             [Roll No. 78]

                               YEAS--213

     Adams
     Aguilar
     Allred
     Axne
     Barragan
     Bass
     Beatty
     Bera
     Beyer
     Blumenauer
     Blunt Rochester
     Bonamici
     Boyle, Brendan F.
     Brown (MD)
     Brownley (CA)
     Buchanan
     Bustos
     Carbajal
     Cardenas
     Carson (IN)
     Cartwright
     Case
     Casten (IL)
     Castor (FL)
     Castro (TX)
     Chu, Judy
     Cicilline
     Cisneros
     Clark (MA)
     Clay
     Cleaver
     Cohen
     Connolly
     Cooper
     Correa
     Costa
     Courtney
     Cox (CA)
     Craig
     Crist
     Crow
     Cunningham
     Davids (KS)
     Davis (CA)
     Davis, Danny K.
     Dean
     DeFazio
     DeGette
     DeLauro
     DelBene
     Delgado
     Demings
     DeSaulnier
     Deutch
     Dingell
     Doggett
     Doyle, Michael F.
     Engel
     Escobar
     Eshoo
     Espaillat
     Evans
     Finkenauer
     Fitzpatrick
     Foster
     Frankel
     Gallego
     Garamendi
     Garcia (IL)
     Garcia (TX)
     Gomez
     Gonzalez (TX)
     Gottheimer
     Green, Al (TX)
     Haaland
     Harder (CA)
     Hastings
     Hayes
     Heck
     Higgins (NY)
     Himes
     Horsford
     Houlahan
     Hoyer
     Huffman
     Jackson Lee
     Jayapal
     Jeffries
     Johnson (TX)
     Kaptur
     Keating
     Kelly (IL)
     Kennedy
     Khanna
     Kildee
     Kilmer
     Kim
     Kind
     King (NY)
     Kirkpatrick
     Krishnamoorthi
     Kuster (NH)
     Langevin
     Larsen (WA)
     Larson (CT)
     Lawrence
     Lee (CA)
     Lee (NV)
     Levin (CA)
     Levin (MI)
     Lieu, Ted
     Lipinski
     Loebsack
     Lofgren
     Lowenthal
     Lowey
     Lujan
     Lynch
     Malinowski
     Maloney, Carolyn B.
     Maloney, Sean
     Matsui
     McBath
     McCollum
     McGovern
     McNerney
     Meeks
     Meng
     Moore
     Morelle
     Moulton
     Mucarsel-Powell
     Murphy (FL)
     Nadler
     Napolitano
     Neal
     Neguse
     Norcross
     O'Halleran
     Ocasio-Cortez
     Omar
     Pallone
     Panetta
     Pappas
     Pascrell
     Payne
     Pelosi
     Perlmutter
     Peters
     Phillips
     Pingree
     Pocan
     Porter
     Pressley
     Price (NC)
     Quigley
     Raskin
     Rice (NY)
     Rose (NY)
     Rouda
     Roybal-Allard
     Ruiz
     Ruppersberger
     Rush
     Ryan
     Sanchez
     Sarbanes
     Scanlon
     Schakowsky
     Schiff
     Schneider
     Schrader
     Schrier
     Scott (VA)
     Scott, David
     Serrano
     Sewell (AL)
     Shalala
     Sherman
     Sherrill
     Slotkin
     Smith (NJ)
     Smith (WA)
     Soto
     Speier
     Stanton
     Stevens
     Suozzi
     Swalwell (CA)
     Takano
     Thompson (CA)
     Titus
     Tlaib
     Tonko
     Torres (CA)
     Torres Small (NM)
     Trahan
     Trone
     Underwood
     Upton
     Vargas
     Veasey
     Vela
     Velazquez
     Visclosky
     Wasserman Schultz
     Waters
     Watson Coleman
     Welch
     Wexton
     Wild
     Wilson (FL)
     Yarmuth

                               NAYS--195

     Abraham
     Aderholt
     Allen
     Amash
     Amodei
     Armstrong
     Arrington
     Babin
     Bacon
     Baird
     Balderson
     Banks
     Barr
     Bergman
     Biggs
     Bilirakis
     Bishop (NC)
     Bishop (UT)
     Bost
     Brindisi
     Brooks (AL)
     Brooks (IN)
     Buck
     Bucshon
     Budd
     Burchett
     Burgess
     Butterfield
     Calvert
     Carter (GA)
     Carter (TX)
     Chabot
     Cheney
     Clarke (NY)
     Cline
     Cloud
     Cole
     Collins (GA)
     Comer
     Conaway
     Cook
     Crawford
     Crenshaw
     Curtis
     Davidson (OH)
     Davis, Rodney
     DesJarlais
     Diaz-Balart
     Duncan
     Emmer
     Estes
     Ferguson
     Fleischmann
     Fletcher
     Flores
     Fortenberry
     Foxx (NC)
     Fudge
     Fulcher
     Gaetz
     Gallagher
     Gianforte
     Gibbs
     Golden
     Gonzalez (OH)
     Gooden
     Gosar
     Graves (GA)
     Graves (LA)
     Graves (MO)
     Griffith
     Grothman
     Guest
     Guthrie
     Hagedorn
     Harris
     Hartzler
     Hern, Kevin
     Herrera Beutler
     Hice (GA)
     Higgins (LA)
     Hill (AR)
     Hollingsworth
     Horn, Kendra S.
     Hudson
     Huizenga
     Hurd (TX)
     Johnson (GA)
     Johnson (LA)
     Johnson (OH)
     Johnson (SD)
     Jordan
     Joyce (OH)
     Joyce (PA)
     Katko
     Keller
     Kelly (MS)
     Kelly (PA)
     King (IA)
     Kinzinger
     Kustoff (TN)
     LaHood
     LaMalfa
     Lamb
     Lamborn
     Latta
     Lawson (FL)
     Lesko
     Lucas
     Luetkemeyer
     Luria
     Marshall
     Mast
     McAdams
     McCarthy
     McCaul
     McClintock
     McEachin
     McHenry
     McKinley
     Meadows
     Meuser
     Miller
     Mitchell
     Moolenaar
     Mooney (WV)
     Newhouse
     Norman
     Nunes
     Olson
     Palazzo
     Palmer
     Pence
     Perry
     Peterson
     Posey
     Ratcliffe
     Reed
     Reschenthaler
     Rice (SC)
     Richmond
     Riggleman
     Roby
     Rodgers (WA)
     Roe, David P.
     Rogers (AL)
     Rogers (KY)
     Rose, John W.
     Rouzer
     Roy
     Rutherford
     Scalise
     Schweikert
     Scott, Austin
     Sensenbrenner
     Shimkus
     Simpson
     Smith (MO)
     Smith (NE)
     Smucker
     Spanberger
     Spano
     Stauber
     Stefanik
     Steil
     Steube
     Stewart
     Stivers
     Taylor
     Thompson (MS)
     Thompson (PA)
     Thornberry
     Timmons
     Tipton
     Turner
     Van Drew
     Wagner
     Walberg
     Walden
     Walker
     Walorski
     Waltz
     Watkins
     Weber (TX)
     Wenstrup
     Westerman
     Williams
     Wilson (SC)
     Wittman
     Womack
     Woodall
     Wright
     Yoho
     Young
     Zeldin

                             NOT VOTING--22

     Bishop (GA)
     Brady
     Byrne
     Clyburn
     Cuellar
     Dunn
     Gabbard
     Gohmert
     Granger
     Green (TN)
     Grijalva
     Holding
     Lewis
     Long
     Loudermilk
     Marchant
     Massie
     Mullin
     Murphy (NC)
     Rooney (FL)
     Sires
     Webster (FL)


                Announcement by the Speaker Pro Tempore

  The SPEAKER pro tempore (during the vote). There are 2 minutes 
remaining.

                              {time}  1208

  So the bill was passed.
  The result of the vote was announced as above recorded.
  A motion to reconsider was laid on the table.

                          ____________________