[Congressional Record Volume 167, Number 164 (Wednesday, September 22, 2021)]
[Daily Digest]
[Pages D1005-D1026]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]





                        House of Representatives


Chamber Action
Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 22 public bills, H.R. 5232-
5343; and 3 resolutions, H. Res. 673-675, were introduced. 
                                                         Pages H5090-91
Additional Cosponsors:                                   
  Pages H5092-93
Reports Filed: There were no reports filed today.
Speaker: Read a letter from the Speaker wherein she appointed 
Representative Dean to act as Speaker pro tempore for today. 
                                                             Page H4867
Recess: The House recessed at 11:19 a.m. and reconvened at 12 noon. 
                                                             Page H4876
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022: The House 
considered H.R. 4350, to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2022 
for military activities of the Department of Defense and for military 
construction, to prescribe military personnel strengths for such fiscal 
year. Consideration is expected to resume tomorrow, September 23rd. 
                                                      Pages H4880-H5078
Agreed to:
  Dean amendment (No. 5 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that was 
debated on September 21st that directs the holder of a private 
education loan to discharge the loan in the event of the borrower's 
death or total and permanent disability (by a yea-and-nay vote of 219 
yeas to 204 nays, Roll No. 269);                         
Pages H4880-81
  Plaskett amendment (No. 6 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 21st that provides for U.S. Virgin Islands 
nonimmigrant visitor visa waivers (as currently provided for Guam and 
the Northern Mariana Islands) for stays of up to 45 days in the U.S. 
Virgin Islands (by a yea-and-nay vote of 235 yeas to 190 nays, Roll No. 
270);                                                        
Page H4881

[[Page D1006]]


  Tlaib amendment (No. 11 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 21st that strengthens servicemember consumer 
protections with regards to medical debt collections and credit 
reporting, including prohibiting the collection of medical debt for the 
first two years and prohibiting debt arising from medically necessary 
procedures from ever appearing on servicemember credit reports (by a 
yea-and-nay vote of yeas to nays, Roll No. 271);         
Pages H4881-82
  Slotkin amendment (No. 15 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 21st that directs the Secretary of Defense to 
provide DOD medical providers with mandatory training with respect to 
the potential health effects of PFAS and add additional language to 
address PFAS contamination (by a yea-and-nay vote of 236 yeas to 186 
nays, Roll No. 272);                                     
Pages H4882-83
  DeGette amendment (No. 16 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 21st that adds the text of Titles I-VI of the 
Protecting America's Wilderness and Public Lands Act (by a yea-and-nay 
vote of 222 yeas to 200 nays, Roll No. 273);             
Pages H4883-84
  Neguse amendment (No. 17 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 21st that adds the text of H.R. 577, the 
Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act, and H.R. 1052, the Grand 
Canyon Protection Act to the bill (by a yea-and-nay vote of 224 yeas to 
204 nays, Roll No. 243);                                     
Page H4884
  Smith (WA) en bloc amendment No. 1 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125: Sanchez (No. 2) that 
extends consumer credit protections to active duty armed and uniformed 
consumers to dispute adverse actions or inaction on their credit report 
that occurred while they were in a combat zone, aboard a U.S. vessel, 
or away from their usual duty stations; Torres (No. 3) that categorizes 
public safety telecommunicators as a protective service occupation 
under the Standard Occupational Classification System; Waters (No. 4) 
that authorizes a $200 million contribution to the IMF's Catastrophe 
Containment and Relief Trust (CCRT) that allows the IMF to provide 
immediate debt service relief to poor countries in the wake of 
catastrophic natural disasters and major, fast-spreading public health 
emergencies; Costa (No. 7) that expands eligibility for burial in US 
national cemeteries for Hmong and Lao veterans from the Vietnam war to 
include individuals naturalized before 2000; Castro (TX) (No. 8) that 
strengthens contract authority of the Department of Defense to improve 
minority representation in certain media projects and submit a report 
on the summary of the communities represented in such projects; Higgins 
(No. 12) that increases authorized funding to the National Maritime 
Heritage Grants Program; Casten (No. 13) that requires that any new 
construction of DoD buildings larger than 5,000 square feet be designed 
to be net-zero by 2035 and includes a national security waiver, and 
separately directs a status report on progress towards meeting DoD's 
current energy security goal to produce or procure renewable energy not 
less than 25 percent by FY25; Larsen (WA) (No. 14) that expands 
protections for marine mammals to include vessel speed mitigation 
measures, monitoring of underwater soundscapes, and grants to support 
research and development into marine mammal monitoring technologies; 
McCaul (No. 19) that authorizes new mandatory sanctions on foreign 
entities and individuals responsible for the planning, construction, 
and operation of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline; repeals the national 
interest waiver for sanctions required by existing law related to the 
pipeline project; Cardenas (No. 21) that creates a report on 
Azerbaijan's activities in Nagorno Karabakh in 2020 to be submitted to 
the relevant congressional committees by the Secretary of Defense in 
consultation with the Secretary of State; Cleaver (No. 22) that 
establishes the Alcee L. Hastings Leadership Institute for Inclusive 
Transatlantic Engagement to honor and continue the important work of 
our colleague Rep. Hastings to increase diversity in international 
affairs and national security leadership and public service careers in 
the United States and Europe; Omar (No. 27) that adds requirement that 
the final report of the Commission on Afghanistan created by Section 
1080 includes an assessment of the impact of civilian harm and human 
rights violations, including civilian casualties from airstrikes, 
arbitrary detention, extrajudicial killings, and the use of torture; 
Correa (No. 29) that establishes an Afghan Refuge Special Envoy 
position; Torres (No. 31) that establishes additional criteria for 
accountability mechanisms in the Northern Triangle, including visa 
restrictions and limitations on security assistance for corruption and 
obstructing democratic processes; Langevin (No. 32) that makes a 
technical correction to Section 1752 of the FY21 NDAA (6 U.S.C. 1500) 
that will allow the Office of the National Cyber Director to accept the 
services of non-reimbursed detailees from departments and agencies; 
Kahele (No. 33) that rescinds twenty Medals of Honor awarded to the 
members of the United States army for killing hundreds of unarmed 
Lakota women, children and men on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, 
which later became known as the Wounded Knee Massacre; Houlahan (No. 
37) that creates a cybersecurity training pilot program at the 
Department of Veterans Affairs for veterans and members of the Armed 
Forces transitioning from

[[Page D1007]]

service to civilian life; Spanberger (No. 43) that requires the 
Treasury Department to conduct and submit to Congress a report on any 
risks to the U.S. financial stability and the global economy emanating 
from the People's Republic of China, along with any recommendations to 
the U.S. representatives at the International Monetary Fund and the 
Financial Stability Board to strengthen international cooperation to 
monitor and mitigate such financial stability risks through the work of 
the International Monetary Fund and the Financial Stability Board; 
Gottheimer (No. 44) that requires the Secretary of the Treasury to 
submit to Congress (1) a copy of licenses authorizing financial 
institutions to provide services benefitting a state sponsor of 
terrorism, and (2) a report on foreign financial institutions 
conducting significant transactions for persons sanctioned for 
international terrorism and human rights violations; Adams (No. 45) 
that clarifies that ``nursing'' is another status through which an 
individual may be subject to discrimination; Adam (No. 46) that 
clarifies the definition of Historically black colleges and 
universities (HBCUs) in the context of defense research; Arrington (No. 
47) that requires the Secretary of the Air Force, or the Secretary's 
designee, to provide to the congressional defense committees a briefing 
on the process for evaluating and granting military type certifications 
for aircraft; Arrington (No. 48) that requires the Secretary of Defense 
and Secretary of State to submit a report that describes the financial 
benefits Russia will obtain through the Nordstream 2 Pipeline as well 
as an analysis of the security risks of a a completed pipeline to 
Ukraine, our European allies and partners, and the NATO alliance; 
Auchincloss (No. 49) that directs the Treasury Secretary to determine 
if there are reasonable grounds to conclude that there is a primary 
money laundering concern in connection with Afghan illicit finance; 
Auchincloss (No. 50) that gives the Afghanistan Commission, established 
in the NDAA base text, the authority to secure information and 
intelligence related to its investigations while protecting sources and 
methods; Baird (No. 51) Advanced Manufacturing Technology Centers 
(HAMTC) under Section 1402, Advanced Technology Development Defense-
wide Manufacturing Science and Technology Program, offset from 
Operations and Maintenance; Banks (No. 52) that modifies the rules for 
appointees of the military academy Board of Visitors to mandate that 
the President must choose the replacement for Presidential appointees; 
Barr (No. 53) that directs the Director of National Intelligence to 
submit to Congress a report on influence operations conducted by China 
to interfere in or undermine peace and stability of the Taiwan Strait 
and the Indo-Pacific Region and efforts by the U.S. to work with Taiwan 
to disrupt such operations; Barr (No. 54) that directs the Defense 
Health Agency to carry out a pilot program to determine the prevalence 
of sleep apnea among members of the Armed Forces assigned to initial 
training; Barragan (No. 55) that changes the name of The Battleship 
IOWA Museum, located in Los Angeles, California, and managed by the 
Pacific Battleship Center, to the ``National Museum of the Surface 
Navy''; Barragan (Nol. 56) that requires the Department of Defense and 
the Department of Homeland Security to provide notice to all noncitizen 
military recruits about their options for naturalization; Beatty (No. 
57) that directs an interagency study and report on the housing and 
service needs of survivors and those at risk of trafficking; Bera (No. 
58) that authorizes U.S. participation in the Coalition for Epidemic 
Preparedness Innovations (CEPI); Bera (No. 59) that supports Taiwan's 
investment in an asymmetric defense strategy by requiring a report with 
programmatic and policy options to support Taiwan's defense budgeting 
and procurement process in a manner that facilitates sustained 
investment in capabilities aligned with Taiwan's asymmetric defense 
strategy; Bera (No. 60) that requires a joint report from the 
Department of State and Department of Defense on the utilization of the 
Synchronized Predeployment and Operational Tracker (SPOT) database to 
verify Afghan special immigrant visa applicant information; Biggs (No. 
61) that expresses a sense of Congress about the importance of the 
U.S.-Israel relationship; Bilirakis (No. 62) that adds a Sense of 
Congress on the role of human rights in reducing violence in Nigeria; 
Blumenauer (No. 63) that requires the Director for Cost Estimation and 
Program Evaluation to conduct a study on the unexpected cost increases 
for the W80-4 nuclear warhead life extension program; Blumenauer (No. 
64) that requires a Department of Defense report to Congress on 
activities and planned activities related to Superfund sites in which 
DoD is responsible for the pollution; Blunt Rochester (No. 65) Sense of 
Congress honoring Dover Air Force Base, including the 436th and 512th 
Airlift Wings, and the Charles C. Carson Center for Mortuary Affairs; 
Bourdeaux (No. 66) that requires a report from DOD on the 
implementation of GAO's recommendations to improve the Procurement 
Technical Assistance Program, as set forth in GAO-21-287; Boyle (No. 
67) that creates a new section to review agreements with non- 
Department entities with respect to prevention and mitigation of spills 
of Aqueous Film-Forming Foam; Brown (No. 68) that provides a limited, 
targeted waiver of the FAR provision only as it applies to forgiven PPP 
loans received by engineering firms doing work on federally funded 
transportation projects; Brown (No. 69) that requires a report from

[[Page D1008]]

the Department of Defense on training provided to the acquisition 
workforce on commercial item determinations; Brown (No. 70) that adds 
installation support services to intergovernmental service agreements 
in order to protect individuals with disabilities; Brown (No. 71) that 
requires the Secretary of Defense to submit an annual report to 
congress on the demographic breakdown of security forces citations; 
Brownley (No. 72) that requires DOD to implement GAO recommendations to 
address disparity in military uniform costs by gender and allows for a 
one-time retroactive payment from DOD to women service members affected 
by disparity in uniform costs over last 10 years; Brownley (No. 73) 
that requires Government Accountability Office to conduct a study of 
DOD's policy to discharge women based on pregnancy or parenthood 
between 1951-1976 based on Executive Order by President Truman; 
Brownley (No. 74) that establishes a federal grant program to help 
states create and implement a Seal of Biliteracy program that 
encourages and recognizes high school students who achieve proficiency 
in both English and at least one other language; Brownley (No. 75) that 
revises the reporting requirement for the VA Advisory Committee on 
Women Veterans to make the report annual instead of every other year; 
Buchanan (No. 76) that directs the Secretary of Defense to implement 
the recommendations included in the July 2021 GAO report on increasing 
the safety of military training drills and reducing fatalities within 
the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines; Buck (No. 77) that amends 
section 1241 of subsection E of title XII to clarify that China's 
atrocities in Xinjiang are genocide, to be consistent with previous 
designations made by the Executive branch; Budd (No. 78) that prohibits 
any funding in the bill from being used to remove publicly available 
accountings of military assistance provided to Afghan security forces 
from the website of the Department of Defense or any other agency; 
Burchett (No 79) that requires the Secretary of Defense to provide a 
briefing to the Armed Services Committees of the House and Senate on 
plans by DoD for fielding electronic autonomous shuttles on military 
installations for the purpose of transporting personnel and equipment; 
Bush (No. 80) that studies nuclear contamination in Coldwater Creek and 
installs warning signage to reduce potential harm; Bustos (No. 81) that 
amends Section 106 of Title 38 USC recognizing the service of the U.S. 
Cadet Nurse Corps and allows applicable discharge from service by the 
DoD and provision of service medal and grave marker, while not 
providing other Veteran benefits or burial rights at Arlington National 
Cemetery; Bustos (No. 82) that creates USD (R&E) 3-year Pilot 
Program in concert with Manufacturing Innovation Institutes (MII) to 
transfer digitally secured manufacturing technologies to defense 
industrial base contractors and provides reimbursement to MII's for 
associated transfer costs and requires annual briefing submission to 
the House and Senate Armed Services Committees; Bustos (No. 83) that 
directs the USD (R&E) to create a disruptive manufacturing 
capabilities integration roadmap in consultation with DoD Manufacturing 
Innovation Institutes; Cammack (No. 84) that requires the Secretary of 
Homeland Security and Secretary of Commerce to submit a report that 
includes an assessment of establishing a preclearance facility in 
Taiwan; Cammack (No. 85) that requires the Secretary of Defense to 
conduct an anonymous survey to determine the effects that the COVID-19 
vaccine mandate issued by the Secretary on August 24, 2021, has had on 
recruitment to and reenlistment in the Armed Forces; Carbajal (No. 86) 
that requires the Chief of Space Operations to consider commercial 
launch when completing the requested range infrastructure report; 
Carson (IN) (No. 87) that pancreatic cancer research funding at the 
Department of Defense's Congressionally Directed Medical Research 
Programs (CDMRP) by 5 million, to the already appropriated 15 million; 
Case (No. 88) that modifies the DIA annual report on China's military 
and security developments to include an assessment of China's military 
expansion into the Pacific Islands Region; Case (No. 89) that expresses 
the sense of Congress that the U.S. and Republic of Palau have a strong 
relationship and that Congress is receptive of Palau's request to the 
U.S. to establish a regular military presence in Palau for the purposes 
of Palau's defense; Case (No. 90) that requires a report from the 
Secretaries of State and Defense on the activities and resources 
required to enhance security partnerships between the United States and 
Indo-Pacific countries; Case (No. 91) that requires an annual report 
from the Secretary of Defense describing the progress being made by the 
DoD to renew military land leases and easements in the State of Hawaii 
that expire within the next 10 years; Case (No. 92) that expresses the 
sense of Congress that the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage facility in 
Hawaii needs to be operated at the highest standard possible and its 
continued availability is a matter of national security; Case (No. 93) 
that requires a report on long-term infrastructure needs to support the 
Marine Corps realignment in the Indo-Pacific area of responsibility; 
Case (No. 94) that requires an update once every five years of the 
DoD's Hawaii Master Land Use Plan to synchronize each service's use of 
land; Case (No. 95) that requires the DoD to conduct an investigation 
into incidents of military aircraft being lazed by the general 
population in Hawaii and provide a report to

[[Page D1009]]

Congress and requires the DoD find ways to mitigate future lazing 
incidence through data collection and tracking, a change of operating 
procedures, and providing laser eye protection against commercial off 
the shelf lasers; Case (No. 96) that requires a report from the DoD to 
Congress on best practices for coordinating relations with state and 
local governmental entities in the State of Hawaii; Castro (TX) (No. 
97) that requires the Department of State to submit a report on efforts 
to counter firearms trafficking to Mexico and implement the 
recommendations of a Government Accountability Office report; Castro 
(TX) (No. 98) that requires the Department of State's annual Country 
Reports on Human Rights Practices to include information on the 
treatment of migrants; Chabot (No. 99) that requires GAO to conduct a 
study of U.S. capabilities for, and competence in, conducting and 
responding to gray zone campaigns, both within agencies and across the 
interagency; Cheney (No. 100) that limits the Availability of Funds for 
the secretary of the Air Force for Prototype Program For Multiglobal 
Navigation Satellite System Receiver Development; Cheney (No. 101) that 
directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of 
Energy and the Secretary of Commerce, to conduct an assessment of the 
effect on national security that would result from uranium ceasing to 
be designated as a critical mineral by the Secretary of the Interior 
under section 7002(c) of the Energy Act of 2020; Chu (CA) (No. 102) 
that extends and expands the Department of Defense's requirement to 
track and report on incidents of hazing and bullying in each service 
branch; Chu (CA) (No. 103) that responds to the Department of Defense's 
August airstrike in Kabul that wrongfully killed as many as 10 
civilians by expressing the Sense of Congress that the Department must 
ensure full accountability for this mistake, conduct a timely and 
transparent investigation into the events leading up to the strike, and 
provide compensation to the families of the victims. Cicilline (No. 
104) that establishes the Southern New England Regional Commission, 
which would assist in the development of defense manufacturing in 
Southern New England; Clark (MA) (No. 106) that expresses the sense of 
Congress that the United States honors the women who served in World 
War II and former Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers for her role in establishing 
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and the Women's Army Corps; Clarke 
(NY) (No. 107) that authorizes the CyberSentry program within the DHS 
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), a critical 
Industrial Control System (ICS) cybersecurity program that allows CISA 
to enter into strategic, voluntary partnerships with priority ICS 
owners and operators to provide enhanced cyber threat monitoring and 
detection; Clarke (NY) (No. 108) that requires the DHS Cybersecurity 
and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to establish requirements and 
procedures for covered critical infrastructure owners and operators to 
report covered cybersecurity incidents to a new Cyber Incident Review 
Office, to be established within CISA; Cleaver (No. 109) that directs 
the Secretary of Treasury to carry out a study on the Secretary's 
delegation of examination authority under the Bank Secrecy Act; Cohen 
(No. 110) that establishes priorities of U.S. engagement at INTERPOL, 
identifies areas for improvement in the U.S. government's response to 
INTERPOL abuse, and protects the U.S. judicial system from abusive 
INTERPOL notices; Cohen (No. 111) that requires the Secretary of 
Defense to attempt to recover any aircraft that were provided by the 
United States to the Afghan security forces that have been relocated to 
other countries; Comer (No. 112) that requires the Special Inspector 
General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR) to investigate and 
report on the disposition of military equipment provided by the United 
States to Afghanistan, as well as whether Afghan government officials 
took United States taxpayer funds or equipment when fleeing the 
country; Connolly (No. 113) that imposes temporary limits on arms sales 
to Saudi Arabia and requires various reports and actions related to the 
death of Saudi Arabian journalist Jamal Khashoggi; Connolly (No. 114) 
that directs the President to create the Global Health Security Agenda 
Interagency Review Council to implement the Global Health Security 
Agenda and to appoint a U.S. Coordinator for Global Health Security to 
coordinate and report on the interagency process for responding to 
global health security emergencies; Connolly (No. 115) that requires a 
report related to human rights abusers, terrorists, and military coup 
participants who have received security cooperation training from the 
United States; Connolly (No. 116) that provides a statutory framework 
for the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) 
that will make the program more accountable and transparent and help 
ensure that agencies' processes of moving safely to the cloud are 
streamlined and efficient; Correa (No. 117) that requires the 
Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to submit an annual report on women 
veterans access to gender specific services under arrangements entered 
into by the VA with non-VA medical provides for the provision of 
hospital care or medical services; Craig (No. 118) that adds $30 
Million to the Army Community Services account to provide family 
assistance, victim advocacy, financial counseling, employment 
readiness, and other similar support services at installations where 
500 or more military

[[Page D1010]]

members are assigned; Crawford (No. 119) that directs Secretary of the 
Army to divest 20th CBRN command to Army Special Operations Command, 
establishing the 1st EOD Command; Crawford (No. 120) that directs 
Secretary of the Army to designate an Assistant to provide oversight of 
the Army's EOD program; Crawford (No. 121) that directs the Executive 
Agent to designate a joint program executive officer for the EOD 
Defense Program; Crist (No. 122) that requires a report on aircraft 
turbine engine rotor inventory, maintenance, and repairs; Crow (No. 
123) that Makes clear that those employed under cooperative agreements 
and grants are eligible for the Afghan SIV program; Crow (No. 124) that 
authorizes the establishment of a memorial for service members of the 
Global War on Terrorism on the National Mall; Curtis (No. 125) that 
updates the Annual Report on Human Rights Practices to report on the 
status of surveillance and use of advanced technology to impose 
arbitrary or unlawful interference with privacy, or unlawful or 
unnecessary restrictions on freedoms of expression, peaceful assembly, 
association, or other internationally recognized human rights; Rodney 
Davis (IL) (No. 126) that increases funding for 3D Printing of 
Infrastructure with an offset from the Integrated Personnel and Pay 
System-Army (IPPS-A); Dean (No. 127) that authorizes every notary to 
use remote online notarization (RON) and creates national standards and 
protections on its use; Dean (No. 128) that directs the Secretary of 
the Treasury to designate a Coordinator for Human Trafficking Issues to 
coordinate activities, policies, and programs of the Department that 
relate to human trafficking and to participate in coordination across 
government agencies on these issues; Delgado (No. 129) that directs the 
Secretary of Defense to report to Congress within 180 days following 
enactment on any discrepancies between in- home/nursing care between 
TRICARE and CHAMPVA; DeSaulnier (No. 130) that expresses the sense of 
Congress that the Port Chicago 50 should be exonerated of any charges 
brought against them in the aftermath of the deadliest home front 
explosion in World War II; Dunn (No. 131) that increases the 
Development of Medical countermeasures Against Novel Entities (DOMANE) 
program to allow for the rapid screening of all FDA approved compounds 
and other human safe compound libraries to identify optimal drug 
candidates for repurposing as medical countermeasures for COVID-19 and 
other novel and emerging biothreats; Escobar (No. 132) that directs the 
DoD to reduce flood risk, damage, and disruption to military facilities 
and to improve with established floodplain management practice by 
requiring use of 500-year flood standard for mission-critical 
facilities and consideration of projected changes in flooding over the 
expected service life of facilities; Escobar (No. 133) that enhances 
military installation master plans by requiring them to address 
installation resilience, increases the frequency at which the plans 
must be developed, and ensures reporting on ongoing coordination with 
public or private entities; Escobar (No. 134) that directs the DoD 
Climate Working group to design technical specifications for the 
assessment and mitigation of risk to supply chains from extreme weather 
and changes in environmental conditions; Estes (No. 135) that requires 
the Secretary of Defense shall provide a briefing to the Committee on 
Armed Services on the evaluation of commercially available small 
unmanned air craft systems with capabilities that align with the 
Department's priorities; Evans (No. 136) that provides additional 
flexibilities and streamlines the waiver process required under 15 
U.S.C. 637(a)(21); Fitzgerald (No. 137) that requires the Chief of the 
National Guard Bureau to submit an annual report to Congress on the 
number of sexual assault cases involving members of the Army and Air 
National Guard; Fortenberry (No. 138) that adds a Sense of Congress 
that it is in the best interests of the region for Egypt, Ethiopia, and 
Sudan to immediately reach a just and equitable agreement regarding the 
filling and operation of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam; Foster 
(No. 139) that requires the Secretary of Defense to enter into an 
arrangement with JASON Defense Advisory Council to update the FY2010 
NDAA study on discrimination capabilities of the ballistic missile 
defense system. Creates a report on the status of the JASON Defense 
Advisory Council contract by the Secretary of Defense for Acquisition 
and Sustainment; Gallagher (No. 140) that establishes a National 
Security Commission on Synthetic Biology; and Gallagher (No. 141) that 
prohibits federal operation or procurement of certain foreign-made 
unmanned aircraft systems.                            
Pages H4884-H4936
Proceedings Postponed:
  Bowman amendment (No. 25 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
seeks to prohibit U.S. military presence in Syria without Congressional 
approval within one year of enactment;                   
Pages H4936-37
  Mfume amendment (No. 26 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
seeks to increase the governmentwide goals for small business 
participation in federal contracts and for certain small business 
concerns;                                                
Pages H4937-39
  Khana amendment (No. 28 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
seeks to terminate U.S. military logistical support, and the transfer 
of spare parts to Saudi warplanes conducting aerial strikes against the 
Houthis in Yemen and permanently ends intelligence sharing that enables 
offensive strikes and

[[Page D1011]]

any U.S. effort to command, coordinate, participate in the movement of, 
or accompany Saudi or United Arab Emirates-led coalition forces in the 
war in Yemen;                                            
Pages H4939-40
  Meeks amendment (No. 30 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
seeks to requires the suspension of U.S. sustainment and maintenance 
support to Saudi air force units responsible for airstrikes resulting 
in civilian casualties in Yemen with certain exemptions for territorial 
self-defense, counterterrorism operations, and defense of U.S. 
government facilities or personnel;                      
Pages H4940-41
  Carolyn B. Maloney (NY) amendment (No. 35 printed in part C of H. 
Rept. 117-125) that seeks to replace the congressional publication 
entitled United States Government Policy and Supporting Positions, 
commonly known as the Plum Book, with an online public directory and 
requires the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to publish the 
information contained in the Plum Book on a public website in a format 
that is easily searchable and that otherwise meets certain data 
standards;                                               
Pages H4941-44
  Johnson (GA) amendment (No. 36 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that seeks to restrict the Department of Defense (DOD) from 
transferring certain surplus military property to federal, state, or 
local law enforcement agencies;                          
Pages H4944-47
  Garamendi amendment (No. 38 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that seeks to prohibit funding for the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent 
(GBSD) program and W87-1;                                
Pages H4947-50
  Schrader amendment (No. 39 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that seeks to reduce Unfunded Priority Lists to only the six Service 
Branches of the United States Military and United States Special 
Operations Command;                                      
Pages H4950-51
  Ocasio-Cortez amendment (No. 40 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-
125) that seeks to reduce overall authorization level by 10%; excludes 
military personnel, DoD federal civilian workforce, and defense health 
program accounts from the 10% reduction;                 
Pages H4951-52
  Jacobs (CA) amendment (No. 41 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that seeks to reduce amounts authorized for defense spending in FY22 to 
no more than the amount requested by the President;      
Pages H4952-54
  Langevin amendment (No. 42 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that seeks to allow for admission of essential scientists and technical 
experts to promote and protect the national security innovation base; 
                                                         Pages H4954-56
  Bowman amendment (No. 105 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
seeks to add the President, Vice President, and any Cabinet member to 
the current statutory prohibition on Members of Congress contracting 
with the federal government;                             
Pages H4956-57
  Smith (WA) en bloc amendment No. 2 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125: Garamendi (No. 142) 
that seeks to direct DOD to implement its own recommendations on 
improving use of unmanned aircraft systems by the National Guard, from 
Congressionally directed review/report; Garamendi (No. 143) that seeks 
to require the DOD to include accounting of costs for wildfire response 
in the annual budget request to Congress, including military support 
for states and FEMA/federal land management agencies; Garamendi (No. 
144) that seeks to remove arbitrary cap on the number of excess 
military aircraft that DOD may transfer at no cost to DHS (FEMA) or the 
U.S. Forest Service for firefighting; Garamendi (No. 145) that seeks to 
require DOD/OMB to review existing authorities for using Air Force and 
Air National Guard modular airborne fire-fighting systems and other 
military assets to fight wildfires; Garamendi (No. 146) that seeks to 
increase funding for cold weather capabilities; Garbarino (No. 147) 
that seeks to create a 5-year term for the Cybersecurity and 
Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Director and reaffirms that the 
position will be Presidentially appointed and Senate confirmed; 
Garbarino (No. 148) that seeks to establish a Department of Homeland 
Security grant program to facilitate closer U.S.-Israel cybersecurity 
cooperation; Garbarino (No. 149) that seeks to establish a cyber 
counseling certification program for Small Business Development Centers 
(SBDCs) assisting small businesses with planning and implementing 
cybersecurity measures; Garbarino (No. 150) that seeks to require CISA 
to update its cyber incident response plan not less often then 
biennially, and requires CISA to consult with relevant Sector Risk 
Management Agencies and the National Cyber Director, to develop 
mechanisms to engage with stakeholders to educate them about Federal 
Government cybersecurity roles for cyber incident response; Garcia (IL) 
(No. 151) that seeks to prohibit funding to Brazil for the purpose of 
displacing indigenous or Quilombola communities; Garcia (IL) (No. 152) 
that seeks to require the GAO to submit a report to Congress on 
humanitarian impacts of US sanctions; Garcia (CA) (No. 153) that seeks 
to create professional licensure reciprocity for military service 
members and their spouses who move to new jurisdictions as a result of 
Permanent Change of Station Orders provided they submit to certain 
requirements; Gibbs (No. 154) that seeks to require GAO to submit to 
Congress a report accounting for any equipment provided by the United 
States Coast Guard or the Army Corps of Engineers

[[Page D1012]]

to any regime in Afghanistan; Gohmert (No. 155) that seeks to creat a 
separate career track for military judges to prevent undue influence 
from swaying trial outcome; Gomez (No. 156) that seeks to expresses the 
Sense of Congress that Korean- American and Korean veterans who fought 
alongside United States Armed Forces in the Vietnam war served with 
distinction and honor; Gomez (No. 157) that seeks to express a Sense of 
Congress that the Department of Defense should select electric or zero-
emission models when purchasing new, non-combat vehicles; Tony Gonzales 
(TX) (No. 158) seeks to establish the National Digital Reserve Corps, a 
program within GSA that would allow private sector tech talent to work 
for the federal government for 30 days per calendar year to take on 
short term digital, cybersecurity, and AI projects; Gonzalez (OH) (No. 
159) that seeks to require federal agencies to issue a report that 
assesses the risk to U.S. national security posed by Russian and 
Chinese dominance in the global nuclear energy market and identifies 
opportunities for the U.S. to regain global leadership; Gonzalez (OH) 
(No. 160) that seeks to direct the Secretary of Commerce, in 
coordination with the Secretary of the Treasury, to establish within 
the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the Department of Commerce a China 
Economic Data Coordination Center to collect and synthesize official 
and unofficial Chinese economic data developments in China's financial 
markets and United States exposure to risks and vulnerabilities in 
China's financial system; Gonzalez (OH) (No. 161) that seeks to create 
a pilot program within the Department of Defense's Transition 
Assistance Program (TAP) to provide mental health counseling to 
transitioning servicemembers, and specifically with information 
regarding the mental health programs and benefits at their local VA 
facility; Gonzalez-Colon (No. 162) that seeks to require the Secretary 
of Defense to commission a National Academies of Sciences study that 
would investigate the connection between certain toxic exposures and 
health effects on the islands of Vieques; Gonzalez-Colon (No. 163) that 
seeks to prohibit the use of FY22 NDAA funds for the purpose of 
retiring the LCM-8 platform from service in Puerto Rico; Gonzalez-Colon 
(No. 164) that seeks to require the Secretary of the Army to provide a 
Modular Small Arms Range in Puerto Rico; Gosar (No. 165) that seeks to 
require the Comptroller General of the United States to submit a report 
to Congress on the impact of mergers and acquisitions of defense 
industrial base contractors on the procurement processes of the 
Department of Defense; Gottheimer (No. 166) that seeks to require the 
Director of National Intelligence, in coordination with the Secretary 
of State and Secretary of Defense, to report to Congress on the use of 
online social media by U.S. State Department-designated foreign 
terrorist organizations, and the threat posed to U.S. national security 
by online radicalization; Gottheimer (No. 167) that seeks to require 
the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness to prepare 
an annual report to Congress containing an analysis of the nationwide 
costs of living for members of the Department of Defense; Gottheimer 
(No. 168) that seeks to require public disclosure of lead testing 
results completed by the Department of Defense in ``covered areas,'' 
i.e., an area located immediately adjacent to and down gradient from a 
military installation, a formerly used defense site, or a facility 
where military activities are conducted by the National Guard of a 
State; Gottheimer (No. 169) that seeks to direct the Defense Logistics 
Agency to conduct a study within one year of enactment of this law 
regarding the degree to which LESO/1033 equipment and materials for Law 
Enforcement use are equitably distributed between larger, well-
resourced municipalities and units of government and smaller, less 
well-resourced municipalities and units of government; and to identify 
potential reforms to the LESO/1033 program to ensure that equipment and 
materials are distributed in a manner that provides adequate 
opportunity for participation by smaller, less well-resourced 
municipalities and units of government; Gottheimer (No. 170) that seeks 
to require GAO to carry out a study on the financing of domestic 
violent extremists and terrorists, including foreign terrorist-inspired 
domestic extremists; Graves (LA) (No. 171) that seeks to authorize the 
President and the Secretary of Defense, with the approval of the state 
or territorial governor (and subject to appropriations), the ability to 
offer support for large scale, complex, catastrophic disasters; Graves 
(MO) (No. 172) that seeks to increase funding for Solider Lethality for 
further development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities that 
will enable a next-generation command and control system for the 
warfighter; Graves (MO) (No. 173) that seeks to ensure that general 
aviation (GA) pilots receive flight training in the aircraft they will 
be operating in the National Airspace System (NAS); Green (TX) (No. 
174) that seeks to require the uniform residential loan application to 
include a military service question in a prominent location on the 
form; Green (TX) (No. 175) that seeks to require public housing 
agencies to consider the housing needs of veterans when creating their 
annual plans and housing strategies, the latter in consultation with 
agencies that serve veterans; Green (TX) (No. 176) that seeks to 
mandate the Department of State maintain and report to Congress an 
accounting of the number of American Citizens evacuated from Hamid 
Karzai International Airport; Hagedorn (No. 177) that seeks

[[Page D1013]]

to permit financial literacy training on overseas military 
installations by financial services providers; Higgins (LA) (No. 178) 
that seeks to add a Sense of Congress that stresses the importance of 
Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System aircraft and reinforces 
Congress' intent that the previous NDAA language be strictly adhered to 
before any are retired; Hill (No. 179) that seeks to amend the Defense 
Production Act (DPA) to protect medical materials for Americans by 
bolstering our supply chain during times of crisis; Hill (No. 180) that 
seeks to require an interagency strategy to disrupt and dismantle 
narcotics production and trafficking and affiliated networks linked to 
the regime of Bashar al-Assad in Syria; Himes (No. 181) that seeks to 
instruct the Department of Defense to provide an analysis of the cost 
of implementing next generation cryptography across the DOD through a 
report on the resources necessary to fully fund the Information Systems 
Security Program (ISSP) in order to address cybersecurity requirements; 
Himes (No. 182) that seeks to allow Treasury Department (via FinCEN) to 
use the special measures authority to designate jurisdictions, 
accounts, and others that are determined to be ``Primary Money 
Laundering Concerns'' due to illicit finance involvement such as the 
cross-border laundering the proceeds of ransomware attacks, business 
email compromise fraud, and other cyber-enabled financial crimes which 
are often conducted outside of the correspondent banks; Horsford (No. 
183) that seeks to authorize the Secretary of Defense to conduct a 
pilot program to evaluate the feasibility and effectiveness of 
software, emerging technologies, and methodologies to track real-time 
emissions from installations and installation assets; Horsford (No. 
184) that seeks to authorize the Secretary of Defense to carry out a 
pilot program to establish data libraries containing data sets relevant 
to the development of artificial intelligence software and technology 
and to allow private companies to access such data libraries for the 
purposes of developing artificial intelligence models and other 
technical software solutions; Horsford (No. 185) that seeks to direct 
the Department of Defense to conduct a review of the implementation of 
its CUI program; Houlahan (No. 186) that seeks to exempt certain 
contracts awarded to small business concerns from category management 
or successor strategies for contract consolidation; Houlahan (No. 187) 
that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense to develop and implement 
a plan to collect and analyze data on the use of enhanced transfer of 
technology developed at Department of Defense laboratories; Houlahan 
(No. 188) that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense to submit to 
the congressional defense committees a report on the recommendations 
made by the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence 
with respect to the Department of Defense to include a determination of 
whether the Secretary of Defense intends to implement each 
recommendation; Houlahan (No. 189) that seeks to require an annual 
report to Congress and OPM from the Chief Human Capital Officers 
Council describing the activities of the council and a description of 
barriers preventing agencies from hiring qualified applicants, 
including for digital talent positions, and recommendations for 
addressing those barriers; Huizenga (No. 190) that seeks to require the 
Secretary of the Air Force to submit a report to Congress detailing the 
plans and timeline for the recovery operations of the C-119 Gamble 
Chalk 1 crash site at Mt Silverthorne, Alaska; Jackson Lee (No. 191) 
that seeks to provide authorization for a $10 million increase in 
funding for increased collaboration with NIH to combat Triple Negative 
Breast Cancer; Jackson Lee (No. 192) that seeks to provide 
authorization for $2.5 million increase in funding to combat post-
traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); Jackson Lee (No. 193) that seeks to 
direct the Secretary of Defense to promulgate regulations to ensure 
that candidates granted admission to attend a military academy undergo 
screening for speech disorders and be provided the results of the 
screening test and a list of warfare unrestricted line (URL) Officer 
positions and occupation specialists that require successful 
performance on the speech test. Academy students shall have the option 
of undergoing speech therapy to reduce speech disorders or impediments; 
Jackson Lee (No. 194) that seeks to establish a task force on the 
historical and current barriers to African American participation and 
equal treatment in the Armed Services; Jackson Lee (No. 195) that seeks 
to require a report on Maternity Mortality Rates for military members 
and their dependents; Jackson Lee (No. 196) that seeks to require a 
report to be submitted to Congress within 240 days following enactment 
on the risks posed by debris in low earth orbit and to make 
recommendations on remediation of risks and outline plans to reduce the 
incident of space debris; Jackson Lee (No. 197) that seeks to require 
the Secretary of Defense to report to Congress programs and procedures 
employed to ensure students studying abroad through Department of 
Defense National Security Education Programs are trained to recognize, 
resist, and report against recruitment efforts by agents of foreign 
governments; Jackson Lee (No. 198) that seeks to direct the Secretary 
of Defense to submit a report 180 days following enactment that 
explains the progress made over the history of the Department of 
Defense and its predecessor departments (Department of War) and 
experiences in integrating African Americans

[[Page D1014]]

into the branches of the armed services and the civilian staffing of 
Pentagon offices and agencies, and the steps being taken to recognize 
the service of African Americans who have served in the Armed Forces 
with honor, heroism, and distinction; Jackson (No. 199) that seeks to 
express the Sense of Congress that Israel is a critical defense partner 
and highlights various things such as improving interoperability, 
opposing terrorism in the Middle East, and maintaining a strong 
relationship; Jacobs (NY) (No. 200) that seeks to require the 
Department of Defense and all service branches to commence defense 
innovation open topic activities similar to the ``SBIR Open Topics'' 
program operated by the Air Force's AFWERX office; Jacobs (CA) (No. 
201) that seeks to require a report from the Secretary of State on a 
conflict assessment in Haiti; Jacobs (CA) (No. 202) that seeks to 
require human rights vetting of potential recipients of U.S. support to 
combat terrorism under 10 U.S.C. 127e; Jacobs (CA) (No. 203) that seeks 
to require a strategy to address the root causes of violent extremism 
and conflict in Mozambique; Jacobs (CA) (No. 204) that seeks to require 
congressional notifications and an annual reporting requirement related 
to oversight of the peacekeeping operations account; Jayapal (No. 205) 
that seeks to direct federal agencies to initiate debarment proceedings 
for contractors with repeat and willful wage theft violations; Jayapal 
(No. 206) that seeks to require GAO to submit a report on cost analyses 
of options for reducing nuclear security programs and modifying force 
structures; Jayapal (No. 207), as modified, that seeks to commission a 
Defense Department report on estimated savings to come from full 
drawdown from Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria compared to the status quo ante 
and the estimated cost of redirecting U.S. personnel and materials to 
effectively engage in great power competition with Russia and China, 
including increased outlays in ships, aircraft, nuclear weapons, etc. 
sufficient to effectively curb and deter both countries militarily in 
their respective regions; Jones (No. 208) that seeks to require the 
Secretary of Defense to submit to Congress by September 30, 2022 a plan 
to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions of the Department of Defense in 
line with science-based emissions targets and report to Congress 
annually thereafter on the progress made towards these emissions 
reduction targets; Joyce (OH) (No. 209) that seeks to direct the 
Secretary of Defense, along with the Secretary of State and Secretary 
of Homeland Security, to report to Congress within one year a plan to 
combat the Taliban's illegal drug trade; a description of the risk to 
the United States of drugs emanating from such drug trade, including 
risks posed by the profits of such drugs; and a description of any 
actions taken to interdict and prevent such drugs from reaching the 
United States; Joyce (PA) (No. 210) that seeks to direct the Secretary 
of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Agriculture, 
Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the Secretary of Homeland 
Security, to develop an annex (to the National Biodefense Strategy 
described under Section 104 of title 6, United States Code) for a 
national biodefense science and technology strategy and implementation 
plan, no later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this bill; 
Katko (No. 211) that seeks to establish a grant at HHS for the 
formation of Tick Identification Pilot Programs, which will require the 
ability to submit photo images of ticks and the images to be reviewed 
by qualified professionals for the likelihood of carrying a tick-borne 
disease; Katko (No. 212) that seeks to revise HUD's Annual Fair Housing 
Report to specifically report sexual harassment complaints. Codifies 
the DOJ's Sexual Harassment in Housing Initiative; Katko (No. 213) that 
seeks to provide for the Department of Labor to conduct a study on 
obstacles to employment facing certain Afghan SIVs and other eligible 
populations legally present in the United States; Keating (No. 214) 
that seeks to require a pilot program to assess the barriers to women's 
participation in the national security forces of six participating 
partner countries; Keller (No. 215) that seeks to direct the Secretary 
of Defense to acquire domestically sourced alternatives to existing 
defense products, which currently rely on foreign sources alone; Keller 
(No. 216) that seeks to direct the Secretary to report on efforts 
within the Department of Defense to reduce duplicative information 
technology contracts within 180 days; Kelly (IL) (No. 217) that seeks 
to establish a pilot program requiring a spouse specific Transition 
Assistance Program for a spouse of a member of the Armed Forces 
eligible for the Transition Assistance Program; Kelly (IL) (No. 218) 
that seeks to require the DoD provide a briefing to the civilian 
agencies responsible for certain aspects of U.S. civilian and 
commercial space activities and relevant Committees in Congress on the 
threats posed by nation states, in particular China's activities in 
space on U.S. civilian and commercial space systems; Kelly (MS) (No. 
219) that seeks to revise the FY 2021 National Defense Authorization 
Act to explicitly include SME and semiconductor materials; Kelly (MS) 
(No. 220) that seeks to direct the Secretary of Defense to execute an 
investigation to determine if the procurement of optical transmission 
equipment or services manufactures, produced, or distributed by an 
entity owned, controlled, or supported by the People's Republic of 
China; Kelly (MS) (No. 221) that seeks to expand eligibility of 
Military Space Available Travel to Gold Star Family Members by updating 
Section 2641b(c) of Title 10, United States

[[Page D1015]]

Code; Kelly (MS) (No. 222) that seeks to revise the FY 2021 National 
Defense Authorization Act Semiconductor Incentives Program to include 
SME and semiconductor materials; Kelly (MS) (No. 223) that seeks to 
direct the Secretary of Defense to provide a report to Congress on the 
use of funding made available pursuant to section 333 of title 10, 
United Sates Code, for counter-narcotics missions in Central Asia; 
Khanna (No. 224) that seeks to authorize continued support for ex 
gratia payments and requires DoD to develop and implement procedures to 
receive and respond to allegations of civilian harm within 180 days, 
and provide quarterly reports on DoD's implementation of these 
procedures; Kilmer (No. 225) that seeks to provide for Fair Labor 
Standard Act (FLSA) protected overtime pay for Navy employees working 
on Naval vessels Outside the Continental United States (OCONUS); Kilmer 
(No. 226) that seeks to call for an independent study on the impacts to 
Navy shipyard workers by the December 2016 pause to the Accelerated 
Promotion Program (APP); Kinzinger (No. 227) that seeks to limit the 
availability of funds for retirement of RC-26B manned ISR/IAA aircraft; 
Kirkpatrick (No. 228) that seeks to direct the Secretary of the Air 
Force to submit to Congress within 45 days a report on the status of 
the A-10 re-winging program and spend plan for appropriated funds; 
Krishnamoorthi (No. 229) that seek to authorizes HHS to receive donated 
vaccines; Lamb (No. 230) that seeks to direct the Secretary of Veterans 
Affairs to establish a two-year pilot program to employ veterans for 
Departments of the Interior and Agriculture conservation and resource 
management projects'; Lamb (No. 231) that seeks to ensure veterans? 
service-connected medical qualifications and expertise are utilized by 
the VA and civilian healthcare facilities to meet the challenges during 
public health emergencies; Lamborn (No. 232) that seeks to require a 
report from the Missile Defense Agency on the role of the positions of 
Director of MDA, Sea-based Weapons Systems, and Deputy Director of MDA 
with respect to their relationship to the combatant commands on missile 
defense requirements; Lamborn (No. 233) that seeks to require the 
Secretary of Defense to submit a report on mitigating space debris 
through the use of on-orbit servicing, assembly, and manufacturing 
capabilities; Langevin (No. 234) that seeks to require the Department 
of Homeland Security to designate four Critical Technology Security 
Centers to evaluate and test the security of technologies essential to 
national critical functions; Langevin (No. 235) that seeks to elevate 
Undersecretary of Defense for Research and Engineering from advisor to 
a voting member of the Joint Requirements Oversight Council; Langevin 
(No. 236) that seeks to direct DOD to conduct a study on the best way 
to organize cyber roles around core functions; Larsen (WA) (No. 237) 
that seeks to extend the authority for temporary personnel 
flexibilities for domestic defense industrial base facilities and major 
range and test facilities base civilian personnel; Lawrence (MI) (No. 
238) that seeks to state that the Secretaries of the military 
departments shall share and implement best practices (including use of 
civilian industry best practices) regarding the use of retention and 
exit survey data to identify barriers and lessons learned to improve 
the retention of female members of the Armed Forces under the 
jurisdiction of such Secretaries; Lawrence (No. 239) that seeks to 
require the establishment of a DOULA pilot program at the Department of 
Veterans Affairs; Lee (NV) (No. 240) that seeks to require GAO to 
conduct an assessment of the quality and nutrition of food available at 
military installations for members of the Armed Forces; Lesko (No. 242) 
that seeks to require a report on the feasibility of establishing an 
inter-agency United States-Taiwan working group for coordinating 
cooperation related to semiconductors, including the global supply 
chain integrity and security of semiconductors; Levin (CA) (No. 243) 
that seeks to expand SCRA protections to a servicemember who receives 
military orders for a PCS, enters into a telecommunications contract, 
then receives a stop movement order from DoD in response to a local, 
national, or global emergency for a period of not less than 30 days 
which prevents them from using the contract; Levin (CA) (No. 244) that 
seeks to add and makes technical changes to DoD Transition Assistance 
Program (TAP) counseling pathway factors; Lieu (No. 245) that seeks to 
establish an Office of City and State Diplomacy at the State Department 
and requires the appointment of a senior official to head the office, 
outlines the duties of the office, authorizes members of the civil 
service and Foreign Service to be detailed to city halls and state 
capitols to support their international engagement efforts, and 
requires a report to Congress followed by annual briefings on the work 
of the office; Lieu (No. 246) that seeks to direct the Secretary of 
Defense to establish a pilot program to determine the effectiveness of 
using scent detection working dogs to detect the early stages of 
diseases, including COVID-19, and upon detection, to alert the handler 
of the dog; Lieu (No. 247) that seeks to extend an existing prohibition 
on in-flight refueling to non- United States aircraft that engage in 
hostilities in the ongoing civil war in Yemen for two years, or until a 
specific authorization has been enacted; Lofgren (No. 248) that seeks 
to direct the Secretary of

[[Page D1016]]

Defense, in consultation with the Director of National Intelligence, to 
submit a report on the capabilities of the Department of Defense to 
assist fighting wildfires through the use and analysis of satellite and 
other aerial survey technology; Luria (No. 249) that seeks to express a 
sense of Congress that the Government of Iran's decision to enrich 
uranium up to 60 percent purity is a further escalation and shortens 
the breakout time to produce enough highly enriched uranium to develop 
a nuclear weapon, and the Government of Iran should immediately abandon 
any pursuit of a nuclear weapon; Luria (No. 250) that seeks to direct 
the Secretary of Defense to carry out a study of the challenges posed 
by the emergence of militia fleets in the South China Sea; Luria (No. 
251) that seeks to direct the Secretary of Defense to amend the Space 
Available Travel program for flights for members of the Armed Services 
traveling for purposes of attending funerals and memorial services; 
Lynch (No. 252) that seeks to reauthorize the independent and 
bipartisan Wartime Contracting Commission to conduct oversight of U.S. 
contracting and reconstruction efforts in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other 
areas of contingency operations; and Lynch (No. 253) that seeks to 
expand the mandate of the supervisory team created by the ``Combating 
Illicit Finance Through Public-Private Partnerships Act'' that is 
convened by Treasury to examine strategies to improve public-private 
partnerships to counter illicit finance, to include sanctions evasion 
and other illicit finance activities;                    
Pages H4957-89
  Smith (WA) amendment en bloc No. 3 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125: Lynch (No. 254) that 
seeks to direct the President to reestablish the interagency Afghan 
Threat Finance Cell to identify and disrupt financial networks related 
to terrorism, narcotics trafficking, and corruption; Mace (No. 255) 
that seeks to express the sense of Congress that there should be 
designated a Military Heart Health Awareness Day; Mace (No. 256) that 
seeks to establish a pilot program to improve military readiness 
through nutrition and wellness initiatives; Malinowski (No. 257) that 
seeks to impose sanctions on foreign persons listed in the report of 
the Director of National Intelligence for the murder of journalist 
Jamal Khashoggi, which is the language from HR 1464 that as passed by 
voice vote in the Foreign Affairs Committee during the 117th Congress; 
Malinowski (No. 258) that seeks to amend the Export Control Reform Act 
to right-size the Secretary of Commerce's scope of authority to 
regulate exports by US persons to foreign military, security, and 
intelligence agencies; Malinowski (No. 259) that seeks to require the 
Secretary of State to provide a report on state-sanctioned intimidation 
and harassment by the Egyptian government against Americans and their 
families; Malinowski (No. 260) that seeks to require a report by the 
State Department on allegations of systematic extrajudicial killings 
and torture by Egyptian security forces and a determination of whether 
such acts constitute a consistent pattern of gross violations of 
internationally recognized human rights; Malinowski (No. 261) that 
seeks to request the administration make a determination on whether 
genocide or crimes against humanity have occurred in the Tigray region 
of Ethiopia; Malinowski (No. 262) that seeks to require the Department 
of State to report on war crimes and torture committed by US citizens 
in Libya; Malinowski (No. 263) that seeks to require the President to 
review certain alleged arms embargo violators for sanction under 
Executive Order 13726 (81 Fed. Reg. 23559; relating to blocking 
property and suspending entry into the United States of persons 
contributing to the situation in Libya); Malinowski (No. 264) that 
seeks to prohibit federal agencies from encouraging the weakening of 
encryption or insertion of backdoors on commercially- available phones, 
computers, and devices; Malinowski (No. 265) that seeks to strengthen 
the annual reporting requirement on the Vulnerabilities Equities 
Process (interagency process to determine whether to disclose known 
cyber-vulnerabilities to the public and industry) Malinowski (No. 266) 
that seeks to require an annual report to Congress by the State 
Department on foreign companies proliferating dangerous cyber-weapons 
and hack-for-hire capabilities to known human rights abusers and 
repressive governments; Malinowski (No. 267) that seeks to require the 
President to submit to the appropriate congressional committees a 
determination of the 35 Russian officials and businessmen with respect 
to the imposition of sanctions; Malliotakis (No. 268) that seek to 
require a report to Congress of all malign operations by Iran conducted 
on United States soil. Including: Iran-backed terrorist attacks, 
kidnapping, export violations, sanctions busting activities, cyber-
attacks, and money laundering; Manning (No. 269) that seeks to add the 
Bab el-Mandeb Strait to the assessment of the security of global 
maritime chokepoints; Manning (No. 270) that seeks to add a requirement 
that the Secretary of Defense notify Congress of any attempt to 
threaten or abduct a citizen or U.S. resident by a country supporting 
international terrorism; Manning (No. 271) that seeks to add a Sense of 
Congress on the safety of women and girls in Afghanistan; Manning (No. 
272) that seeks to include a consideration of the benefits in terms of 
cost and

[[Page D1017]]

emissions savings of the increased use of electric vehicles at military 
installations for transport to Department of Defense education activity 
facilities; Manning (No. 273) that seeks to require the Secretary of 
Defense within 60 days to consult with the Secretary of State and 
appoint an official to assist with the State Department on the 
continued evacuations of Americans and Afghan partners from 
Afghanistan; McCarthy (No. 274) that seeks to require an infrastructure 
assessment and report to the committees of jurisdiction on the Air 
Force Research Laboratory, Aerospace Systems Directorate, Rocket 
Propulsion Division for fiscal years 2023 and 2025; McCaul (No. 275) 
that seeks to provide statutory authority and guidance for the 
interagency ``Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership Program'' to 
partner with countries in the Sahel and Maghreb regions of Africa to 
counter terrorism and violent extremism; McCaul (No. 276) that seeks to 
make factual findings and declare that the ongoing abuses against 
Uyghurs and other ethnic and religious minorities in the Xinjiang 
region of the People's Republic of China constitute genocide and crimes 
against humanity by the Chinese Communist Party; McCaul (No. 277) that 
seeks to require the State Department to provide briefings and 
specified materials to U.S. delegations to international athletic 
competitions regarding human rights and security concerns in certain 
host countries (Communist countries, Tier 3 countries for human 
trafficking, or other countries that the Secretary of State determines 
present serious human rights or counterintelligence concerns); McGovern 
(No. 278) that seeks to modify the Global Magnitsky Human Rights 
Accountability Act (Subtitle F of title XXI of PL 114-328) to authorize 
sanctions for serious human rights abuse, any violation of 
internationally recognized human rights, or corruption; adds two new 
reports to Congress; McHenry (No. 279) that seeks to direct SEC and 
CFTC to establish a working group on digital assets; McKinley (No. 280) 
that seeks to instruct the Department of Defense to prioritize 
domestically owned, U.S. produced sources of synthetic graphite prior 
to purchasing from other U.S. sources, members of the Industrial Base, 
or other allies; McKinley (No. 281) that seeks to express the sense of 
Congress that having access to a secure and reliable supply of firm, 
baseload power produced in the United States, including power generated 
from coal, natural gas, oil, and nuclear sources, is critical to United 
States national security interests; McNerney (No. 282) that seeks to 
incorporate safety and security into required elements of the strategy 
for autonomy integration in major weapons systems; McNerney (No. 283) 
that seeks to add language to include ``designated fields of national 
and economic importance such as cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, 
machine learning, data science, and software engineering'' as part of 
the U.S. Naval Community College's programs of academic instruction and 
professional and technical education; Meeks that (No. 284) seeks to 
require a report and clarification on U.S.-Syria political strategy and 
policy goals, including diplomatic, development/humanitarian, and 
security objectives; Meeks (No. 285) that seeks to compel the 
Department of State and Department of Defense to develop and submit an 
interagency strategy on Somalia and report its findings related to 
security operations, security sector assistance, and other forms of 
foreign assistance provided to the Federal Government of Somalia to 
improve stability, governance, and economic development; Meeks (No. 
286) that seeks to modify the management and operations of the 
Department of State through various measures; Meeks (No. 287) that 
seeks to require congressional notification for certain rewards 
provided under the State Department rewards program; Meeks (No. 288) 
that seeks to prohibit the use of US assessed contribution the UN for 
support of the G5 Sahel Joint Force; Meng (No. 289) that seeks to add 
the text of the Global Pandemic Prevention and Biosecurity Act, 
legislation that seeks to address the source of highly infectious 
diseases beginning in animal species, including by reducing the sale 
and trade of live and fresh wildlife for human consumption, and 
addressing food insecurity associated with a reliance on local game and 
wildlife; Meng (No. 290) that seeks to require that menstrual products 
are stocked in and made available free of charge in all restrooms in 
public buildings, including the Smithsonian Institution, the National 
Gallery of Art, and the U.S. Capitol; Meng (No. 291) that seeks to 
require that all medical professionals who provide direct care services 
to patients under the military health system receive a mandatory 
training on how to screen, intervene, and refer patients to treatment 
for eating disorders; Meng (No. 292) that seeks to require the 
Department of Veterans Affairs to conduct an awareness campaign 
regarding the types of fertility treatments, procedures, and services 
available to veterans experiencing issues with fertility, and requires 
the Department to submit a report to Congress on how the Secretary 
plans to better engage women veterans to ensure they are aware of the 
covered fertility services available; Miller (WV) (No. 293) that seeks 
to require the Secretary of Defense to provide Congress with a briefing 
on status of women and girls in Afghanistan; Miller (WV) (No. 294) that 
seeks to direct the Secretary of Defense to establish a memorial 
dedicated to the 13 service members who lost their lives in the attack 
on the Hamid Karzai International Airport on August 26, 2021; Miller 
(WV) (No. 295) that seeks to block

[[Page D1018]]

any funding for military cooperation or intelligence sharing with the 
Taliban; Miller (WV) (No. 296) that seeks to add money and classified 
materials to the report of equipment and arms left behind in 
Afghanistan by the U.S. Military; Miller-Meeks (No. 297) that seeks to 
provides free annual America the Beautiful Passes to current military 
service members and also provides free lifetime America the Beautiful 
Passes to veterans and members of Gold Star Families so they can always 
access our National Parks and public lands at no cost; Moore (WI) (No. 
298) that seeks to authorize the Secretary of Defense, in consultation 
with the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, to provide assistance to states 
that have created dedicated green alerts or are considering creating 
such alerts to help locate missing active duty servicemembers or 
veterans, including to connect located individuals to any VA or DOD 
benefits they have earned through their military service; Moulton (No. 
299) that seeks to promote mapping of mission-relevant terrain in 
cyberspace for Defense Critical Assets and Task Critical Assets; 
Moulton (No. 300) that seeks to amend the Defense Resource Budgeting 
& Allocation Commission to include a diversity and inclusion 
statement for the commission membership; Napolitano (No. 301) that 
seeks to increase funding for the National Guard Youth Challenge 
Program by $35,281,000 million, matching the program's 2022 funding of 
$210 million in the Department of Defense Appropriations Bill, 2022; 
Napolitano (No. 302) that seeks to support the National Guard Youth 
Challenge Programs (NGYCP) by instructing the Department of Defense to 
issue non-state matched funding in limited circumstances of up to 10 
percent of the funds appropriated for the NGYCP for fiscal year 2022; 
Neguse (No. 303) that seeks to expand travel and transportation 
allowances for family members to attend the funeral and memorial 
services of members; Neguse (No. 305) that seeks to allow state and 
local governments to utilize Office of Local Defense Community 
Cooperation (OLDCC) funds for maintaining and improving military 
installation resilience, and expands the definition of military 
installation to include State-owned military facilities; Neguse (No. 
306) that seeks to expand the annual report submitted by the Department 
of Defense on vulnerabilities of the National Technology and Industrial 
Base to include the current and projected impacts of climate change and 
cyberattacks; Neguse (No. 307) that seeks to express the Sense of 
Congress that the Department of Defense should take the most recent 
IPCC report into consideration for decisions about military bases and 
installations, and should consider adding the recommendations of the 
report into the Unified Facilities Criteria; Neguse (No. 308) that 
seeks to require the Department of Defense to amend the Unified 
Facilities Criteria (UFC) for military construction and planning to 
incorporate the latest consensus-based codes and standards for energy 
efficiency by September 1, 2022, and requires an annual report to 
Congress comparing the current UFC with the latest codes and standards; 
Neguse (No. 309) that seeks to establish a housing stipend for federal 
wildland firefighters, many of whom are veterans, hired at a location 
more than 50 miles from their primary residence with the allowance 
being determined by the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture and 
be based on the cost of living in the area of deployment; Neguse (No. 
310) that seeks to establish a mental health program for federal 
wildland firefighters, many of whom are veterans, including a mental 
health awareness campaign, peer-to-peer support network, expansion of 
the Critical Incident Stress Management Program, mental health leave, 
and ensuring trauma-informed mental health professionals are readily 
available to provide services; Neguse (No. 311) that seeks to encourage 
the Department of Defense to contract with women-owned, minority-owned 
and small disadvantaged businesses in qualified military construction 
apprenticeship programs; Newman (No. 312) that seeks to direct the 
Department of Defense to conduct a study on herbicide agent exposure, 
such as Agent Orange and Agent Purple in the Panama Canal Zone between 
January 1, 1958-December 31, 1999, or the day in which a member of 
armed services departed from official duty in the Panama Canal Zone; 
Newman (No. 313) that seeks to require the involvement of accredited 
service officers from military and veteran service organizations in the 
Transition Assistance Program; Newman (No. 314) that seeks to amend the 
Small Business Act to clarify that the HUBZone Price Evaluation 
Preference applies to certain contracts; Norman (No. 315) that seeks to 
direct the Department of Defense to submit a report to Congress showing 
they are in compliance with disclosure requirements for recipients of 
research and development funds as required by federal law; Norman (No. 
316) that seeks to request a report from the armed services on 
substance abuse by servicemembers and their dependents with 180 days of 
enactment; Norton (No. 317) that seeks to correct a longstanding 
drafting error and clarify that D.C. National Guard members who are 
federal civilian employees are entitled to leave without loss in pay or 
time from their civilian employment during their mobilization; Ocasio-
Cortez (No. 318) that seeks to prohibit funds from being used to 
provide weapons or military aid or military training to Saudi Arabia's 
Rapid Intervention Force (RIF), the unit responsible for the murder of 
U.S. journalist Jamal Khoshoggi.

[[Page D1019]]

Ocasio-Cortez (No. 319) that seeks to prohibit funds from being used to 
conduct aerial fumigation in Colombia unless certain actions are taken 
by the Colombian Government; Ocasio-Cortez (No. 320) that seeks to 
require the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of 
State, to submit to Congress a report on human rights in Colombia, 
including an assessment of the capabilities of the military and 
paramilitary forces of Colombia; a description of the human rights 
climate in Colombia; an assessment of the Colombian military and 
paramilitary forces' adherence to human rights; Ocasio-Cortez (No. 321) 
that seeks to require the Secretary of State to make a yearly 
determination as to whether Colombia's Mobile Anti- Disturbances 
Squadron committed gross violations of human rights, and prohibits 
funds and export licenses for certain items to that Squadron upon a 
positive determination; Omar (No. 322) that seeks to require reporting 
on recent security assistance programs to Mali, Guinea, and Chad; Omar 
(No. 323) that seeks to require annual reporting to the Foreign Affairs 
and Armed Services Committees on U.S. strategy in the Democratic 
Republic of the Congo; Omar (No. 324) that seeks to require State and 
USAID to report on human trafficking and slavery in Libya, and develop 
a strategy for addressing root causes and holding perpetrators 
accountable; Pallone (No. 325) that seeks to require a report from the 
Secretary of Defense, in collaboration with the Secretary of State, 
addressing allegations that some units of foreign countries that have 
participated in security cooperation programs under section 333 of 
title 10, U.S.C. may have also committed gross violations of 
internationally recognized human rights before or while receiving U.S. 
security assistance. This report would also includes recommendations to 
improve human rights training and additional measures that can be 
adopted to prevent these types of violations; Panetta (No. 326) that 
seeks to authorize the Director of the Office of Personnel Management 
to conduct an annual survey of Federal employees to assess Executive 
agency performance, leadership, employee satisfaction, and 
organizational resilience; Panetta (No. 327) that seeks to require the 
Director of the Strategic Capabilities Office, in coordination with the 
Secretary of Energy, provide a report and briefing on Project Pele 
mobile nuclear microreactors; Pence (No. 328) that seeks to extend by 2 
years the sunset date for Sec. 1651 of the FY2019 NDAA (Public Law 115-
232; 32 U.S.C. 501 note) Pilot Program on Regional Cybersecurity 
Training Center for the Army National Guard; Perry (No. 329) that seeks 
to make it the policy of the United States to reject any attempt by the 
People's Republic of China to mandate that US vessels provide them with 
information about US vessels (ship name, call sign, location, type of 
cargo) in areas that China illegally includes as part of its maritime 
claims; Pfluger (No. 330) that seeks to require DNI, DHS, and DOD to 
conduct a threat assessment of terrorist threats to the United States 
posed by the prisoners released by the Taliban from the Pul-e-Charkhi 
Prison and Parwan Detention Facility in Afghanistan; Pfluger (No. 331) 
that seeks to require DOD and State to complete a report on ANDSF 
aircraft left in Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, or other foreign countries; 
Phillips (No. 332) that seeks to require the Secretary of the Army to 
identify and establish a plan to clean up contaminated sites where the 
Department has previously participated in cleanup efforts, but due to 
contaminants not discovered until after transfer or newly identified 
contaminants, additional clean-up may be required; Phillips (No. 333) 
that seeks to require a Secretary of Defense report on how the US is 
working with other countries in CENTCOM area of responsibility to 
improve Israel's coordination with other regional militaries and also 
requires the Secretary of State and USAID Administrator provide an 
analysis of the strategic initiatives taken to integrate the Abraham 
Accords into congressionally authorized and appropriated programs; 
Phillips (No. 334) that seeks to require the Secretary of State to 
deliver an annual report on U.S. policy towards South Sudan, including 
the most recent approved interagency strategy developed to address 
political, security, and humanitarian issues prevalent in the country 
since it gained independence from Sudan in July 2011; Phillips (No. 
335) that seeks to require the US Coordinator for the Arctic Region to 
assess, develop, and budget for plans, policies, and actions related to 
strengthening US diplomatic presence with Arctic countries, enhancing 
resilience capacities of Arctic countries, and assessing risks 
regarding environmental change and increased civilian and military 
activities by Arctic countries; Phillips (No. 336) that seeks to 
require the Secretary of the Air Force report on its justification for 
the C-130 total aircraft inventory reduction, considering such 
recommendation is inconsistent with the 2018 and 2020 mobility 
capabilities requirements studies; Phillips (No. 337) that seeks to 
require DOD to submit a report on the effects of the Cybersecurity 
Maturity Model Certification on small businesses; Phillips (No. 338) 
that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with 
the Secretary of State and USAID Administrator, to report on countries 
for which the Department has a presence and are suitable for 
stabilization operations support provided under Section 1210A of FY20 
NDAA to inform ongoing interagency discussions on stabilization 
efforts; Phillips (No. 339) that seeks to expand the recusal time frame 
from one to two years for DoD

[[Page D1020]]

officers and employees when the financial interests of any organization 
they were involved in (including employee, officer, director, trustee, 
or general partner) as well as any former direct competitor or client 
organization are being considered; Porter (No. 340) that seeks to 
direct the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of 
Energy, to conduct a declassification review of documents related to 
U.S. weapons testing in the Marshall Islands during the Cold War; 
Porter (No. 341) that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense to 
brief and deliver to Congress a report regarding Government 
Accountability Office recommendations to Combat Trafficking in Persons 
by Department of Defense contractors; Porter (No. 342) that seeks to 
extend the sunset date and makes modifications to the reporting 
requirement in Sec. 1205(f) of the FY15 NDAA; Porter (No. 343) that 
seeks to direct the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the 
Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Chief 
of the U.S. Forest Service, to submit a report to Congress on the risks 
posed to Department of Defense infrastructure and readiness posed by 
wildland fire; Porter (No. 344) that seeks to require a quarterly 
summary of Department of Defense reports delivered to Congress in the 
previous quarter; Porter (No. 345) that seeks to require an independent 
study of lessons learned during the war in Afghanistan for security 
cooperation; Porter (No. 346) that seeks to limit funding for travel by 
the Secretary of Defense pending delivery of certain congressionally 
mandated reports and briefing on compliance with statutory reporting 
requirements; Porter (No. 347) that seeks to require a Department of 
Defense Inspector General audit of NATO policies and processes for 
sexual assault and sexual harassment involving U.S. personnel; Posey 
(No. 348) that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense to provide 
priority for domestically sourced, fully traceable, bovine heparin 
approved by the Food and Drug Administration when available; Pressley 
(No. 349) that seeks to expresses the Sense of Congress that the 
President should make full use of his authority under the Defense 
Production Act to scale vaccine production and deployment globally, and 
protect Americans from the risk of emerging viral threats; Quigley (No. 
350) that seeks to establish the foreign policy of the United States to 
work with state and non-state partners to shut down certain commercial 
wildlife markets, end the trade in terrestrial wildlife for human 
consumption, and build international coalitions to reduce the demand 
for wildlife as food, to prevent the emergence of future zoonotic 
pathogens; Quigley (No. 351) that seeks to expand the existing US Fish 
and Wildlife Service law enforcement attache program; Radewagen (No. 
352) that seeks to transfer final decision-making power of protested 
HUBZone small business status of a small business concern from the 
Associate Administrator of the Office of Government Contracting & 
Business Development to the SBA Office of Hearings and Appeals; 
Reschenthaler (No. 353) that seeks to direct the National Academies to 
study the feasibility of providing enhanced research security services 
to further protect the United States research enterprise against 
foreign interference, theft, and espionage; Reschenthaler (No. 354) 
that seeks to state that no funds authorized under this Act may be made 
available for any purpose to EcoHealth Alliance, Inc; Reschenthaler 
(No. 355) that seeks to adds countries that are major producers of 
fentanyl and fentanyl-like substances to the Majors List and adds a new 
section on fentanyl to the annual International Narcotics Control 
Strategy Report; Reschenthaler (No. 356) that seeks to develops and 
implements an investment and sustainment plan to ensure the sourcing of 
cannon tubes for the purpose of mitigating risk to the Army and the 
industrial base; Reschenthaler (No. 357) that seeks to include Purple 
Heart award recipients on the DOD military valor website who receive 
the award after the enactment of this Act; Reschenthaler (No. 358) that 
seeks to express a Sense of Congress that the additive manufacturing 
and machine learning initiative of the Army has the potential to 
accelerate the ability to deploy additive manufacturing capabilities in 
expeditionary settings and strengthen the United States defense 
industrial supply chain; Ross (No. 359) that seeks to require a report 
on the availability of menstrual hygiene products on military bases and 
accommodations related to menstrual hygiene available to members of the 
Armed Forces; Ross (No. 360) that seeks to require a report on 
potential TRICARE coverage of preconception and prenatal carrier 
screening tests for certain medical conditions; Ruiz (No. 361) that 
seeks to require GAO to conduct a study on the factors contributing to 
low numbers of Hispanic officers and enlisted members in leadership 
positions within the DOD and recommendations to increase Hispanic 
representation; Ruiz (No. 362) that seeks to require GAO to conduct a 
study on the factors contributing to low numbers of Hispanic students 
and in leadership positions within the military service academies and 
recommendations to increase Hispanic representation; Sablan (No. 363) 
that seeks to add the Northern Mariana Islands to the definition of 
``state'' for the purposes of the Small Business Administration's 
microloan program; Salazar (No. 364) that seeks to encourage the Navy 
to explore and solicit more artificial reefing opportunities for 
retired Navy ships; and Salazar (No. 365) that seeks to raise sole 
source contracting thresholds for certain small business concerns 
(8(a), HUBZone, service-disabled

[[Page D1021]]

veteran-owned, and women-owned) from current levels to $10,000,000 for 
manufacturing contracts and $8,000,000 for other types; 
                                                      Pages H4988-H5033
  Smith (WA) en bloc amendment No. 4 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125: San Nicholas (No. 
366) that seeks to mandate the inclusion of Tribal and Territory 
officials in the ``National Strategy for Combating Terrorist and Other 
Illicit Financing'' and extends that report for an additional five 
years (or three reports); Sanchez (No. 367) that seeks to require a 
report from the Secretary of Defense to assess the capacity and efforts 
of NATO to counter misinformation and disinformation and offer 
recommendations be sent to HASC, HFAC, and US Members to NATO PA; 
Sanchez (No. 368) that seeks to authorize not more than $5,000,000 to 
the NATO Strategic Communications Center of Excellence to enhance 
capability, cooperation, and information sharing on strategic 
communications within NATO and requires briefings on the efforts of the 
Department of Defense to strengthen the role of the Center in fostering 
strategic communications and information operations within NATO; 
Sanchez (No. 369) that seeks to require a briefing and a report be 
delivered to Members on HASC, HFAC, and NATO PA's US delegation on how 
the Department of Defense is working with the NATO Strategic 
Communications Center of Excellence to improve NATO's ability to 
counter and mitigate disinformation, and offer recommendations to 
improve strategic communications within NATO; Sanchez (No. 370) that 
seeks to express the sense of Congress that the US should prioritize 
countering misinformation, increasing NATO's resources, building 
technological resilience, and supporting NATO and NATO PA; Sanchez (No. 
371) that seeks to request a report from the Secretary of the 
Department of Veterans Affairs, in conjunction with the Secretary of 
the Department of Housing and Urban Development, to be sent within one 
year to Congress reporting on the obstacles veterans experience related 
to receiving benefits under Federal housing programs, including 
obstacles relating to women veterans, LGBTQ+ veterans face, and multi-
generational family types, and obstacles relating to eligibility 
requirements (including local Area Median Income limits, chronicity and 
disability requirements, and required documentation); Sanchez (No. 372) 
that eeks to request a report from the Secretary of the Department of 
Veterans Affairs in coordination with the Secretaries of the Department 
of Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Labor submitted 
to Congress related to how often and what type of supportive services 
(such as career transition, mental health services, and services for 
elderly veterans) are being offered to and used by veterans, and 
requests additional data on any correlation between a lack of 
supportive services programs and the likelihood of veterans falling 
into housing insecurity; Sanchez (No. 373) that seeks to implement 
reporting requirements regarding private security contractor contracts 
to allow increased Congressional oversight of private security 
contractor DOD contracts; Schakowsky (No. 374) that seeks to require 
the Secretary of Defense to order the names of the 74 sailors who died 
in the USS Frank E. Evans disaster in 1969 be added to the Vietnam 
Veterans Memorial Wall; Schiff (No. 375) that seeks to establish 
measures to protect the human rights of journalists. Expands the scope 
of required reports related to violations of the human rights of 
journalists, requires the President to impose certain property- and 
visa-blocking sanctions on persons responsible for gross violations of 
the human rights of journalists, and prohibits certain foreign 
assistance to a governmental entity of a country if an official acting 
under authority of the entity has committed a gross violation of human 
rights against a journalist; Schiff (No. 376) that seeks to includes 
parental bereavement as eligible paid leave for federal employees; 
Schneider (No. 377) that seeks to codify into law the existing, 
successful Boots to Business program that provides entrepreneurial 
training for servicemembers transitioning to civilian life; Schneider 
(No. 378) that seeks to require the creation of a U.S.-Israel 
Operations-Technology Working Group; Schneider (No. 379) that seeks to 
request a Department of Defense report on the obligation and 
expenditure of funds that were authorized to be appropriated for 
Overseas Contingency Operations for Fiscal Year 2010 and Fiscal Year 
2019; Schrader (No. 380) that seeks to direct the U.S. Army Veterinary 
Services to conduct an updated study on the potential introduction of 
foreign animal diseases and current prevention protocol and strategies 
to protect the health of military working dogs; Schrader (No. 381) that 
seeks to establish a national One Health Framework to coordinate 
federal activities around zoonotic disease prevention, preparation, and 
response, driven by DoD, HHS, USDA, CDC, EPA, and other related 
agencies and departments; Schrier (No. 382) that seeks to direct DOD, 
in coordination with the White House, FEMA, and HHS, to report on the 
current status of COVID-19 rapid test procurement through the Defense 
Production Act as required by the American Rescue Plan; Schrier (No. 
383) that seeks to direct GAO to report on the effectiveness of current 
health screenings administered to servicemembers separating from the 
military to identify the risk of social isolation and other health 
concerns; Schrier (No. 384) that seeks to require the

[[Page D1022]]

Secretary of Defense to implement a GAO recommendation to establish 
strategies for sharing information on outreach approaches to raise 
awareness of employment resources among military spouses; Schweikert 
(No. 385) that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense to submit a 
report to Congress regarding recommendations on cyber hygiene 
practices; Austin Scott (GA) (No. 386) that seeks to expand the ``Never 
Contract with the Enemy'' program and the applicability of the 
statutory authorities initially authorized under Sections 841, 842, and 
843 of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 
2015 (Public Law 113-291); Austin Scott (GA) (No. 387) that seeks to 
add the services provided to Gold Star Families to the reporting 
requirements of the Quadrennial Quality of Life Review; Austin Scott 
(GA) (No. 388) that seeks to raise the caps on the funds made available 
by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to purchase items during 
any fiscal year from the Combatant Commander Initiative Fund; Scott 
(VA) (No. 389) that seeks to Supports the deployment of stormwater 
management infrastructure on and around military installations to 
enhance installation resilience and conserve stormwater-stressed 
ecosystems; David Scott (GA) (No. 390) that seeks to require the 
Secretary of Defense to ensure that all contractors and subcontractors 
for military construction (MilCon) projects have a plan to hire, 
retain, and increase African American and other nontraditional 
apprentice populations; Sherman (No. 391) that seeks to authorize the 
Secretary of Defense, upon request of the Government of Iraq and in 
consultation and coordination with the Government of Iraq, to provide 
support for vetted forces in Iraq operating in the Nineveh Plains to 
successfully facilitate the return of religious minorities; Sherrill 
(No. 392) that seeks to implement a pilot program to optimize services 
available for transitioning service members, and provide valuable data 
for future transition efforts; Slotkin (No. 393) that seeks to direct 
the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to build on 
its existing work by codifying a National Cyber Exercise Program, in 
order to test U.S. response plans for major cyber incidents; Slotkin 
(No. 394) that seeks to require the Secretary of State, in coordination 
with other Departments and Agencies, to develop a strategy to safely 
process Afghans abroad with pending special immigrant visa applications 
and refugee referrals, and regular progress reports on the number of 
Afghan special immigrant visas and referrals, and their locations; 
Smith (WA) (No. 395) that seeks to honor the United States Armed 
Servicemembers who served in Afghanistan; Smith (NJ) (No. 396) that 
seeks to require the GAO to conduct a study of the possible 
experimentation of ticks, insects, or vector-borne agents by the DOD 
between 1950 and 1977 for use as a bioweapon; Soto (No. 397) that seeks 
to direct the Secretary of Defense to report to Congress within a year 
of implementing the plan developed in response to GAO recommendations 
on tracking, response, and training for civilian employees of the 
Department of Defense regarding sexual harassment and assault; Soto 
(No. 398) that seeks to add related technologies like advanced storage 
capacity to the renewable or clean energy resources that can be 
considered to further data center energy efficiency and resiliency; 
Soto (No. 399) that seeks to add ``distributed ledger technologies'' to 
the definition of ``digital talent'' when specifying the 
responsibilities of the digital talent recruiting officer and the 
technologies they are trying to identify future talent and closing any 
skills gaps; Soto (No. 400) that seeks to add ``blockchain and 
cryptographic technologies'' to the list of technologies that are 
included in the Department's support for industry participation in 
global standards organizations; Soto (No. 401) that seeks to add 
blockchain technologies in the consideration of technologies to use to 
assist in the technology pilot program transmission absent uniform 
services and overseas votes that builds on successful state-based 
initiatives for overseas servicemember voting; Soto (No. 402) that 
seeks to add blockchain technologies to the technologies considered to 
help improve and development the Department's digital health strategy 
in order to improve digital health care strategy & data 
organization; Soto (No. 403) that seeks to require military service 
academies and senior reserve officer's training corps to report on 
their plans to increase the number of minority cadets and midshipmen; 
Spanberger (No. 404) that seeks to recognize the service and sacrifice 
of Atomic Veterans by requiring the President to issue a proclamation 
every year calling on the people of the United States to observe Atomic 
Veterans Day; Spanberger (No. 405) that seeks to require a report on 
the national security implications of open radio access networks (Open 
RAN or O-RAN) technology, including descriptions of U.S. efforts to 
ensure we are leading in standards development and assessments of 
national security risks associated with certain dynamics in the O-RAN 
industry; Spanberger (No. 406) that seeks to strengthen interagency 
coordination and response to suspected attacks presenting as anomalous 
health incidents, sometimes referred to as ``Havana Syndrome,'' 
including by requiring the administration to designate senior officials 
at the National Security Council and at relevant agencies to manage and 
coordinate the response and report to Congress on these efforts; Speier 
(No. 407) that seeks to require

[[Page D1023]]

the Secretary of Defense to implement a GAO recommendation to update 
acquisition rules to require contractors to represent that their 
employees comply with DoD' post-employment lobbying restrictions; 
Speier (No. 408) that seeks to extend the ``cooling-off'' period for 
senior executive branch officials who leave government service from 1 
year to 2 years before former officials may lobby their previous 
agency; Speier (No. 409) that seeks to require the Department of 
Defense to submit a report and brief Congress on its plan to implement 
the Independent Review Commission on Sexual Assault in the Military's 
recommendation to standardize and better integrate gender advisors and 
women, peace, and security principles across organizations within the 
Defense Department; Speier (No. 410) that seeks to add TRICARE coverage 
for preconception and prenatal carrier genetic screening tests; adds 
reporting requirement for utilization of the newly covered tests; 
Speier (No. 411) that seeks to remove barriers to and improves the 
processing of applications and evacuation of Afghan refugees, 
especially prominent Afghan women and individuals working in support of 
democracy and human rights including women's rights; Stauber (No. 412) 
that seeks to require the status of a company be updated in the System 
for Award Management when a final decision is made pursuant to such 
concern's small business or socioeconomic (i.e. HUBZone, service-
disabled veteran-owned, women-owned, 8(a)) status. Requires such 
companies notify contracting officers for which they have pending bids 
on contracts in which they lost such status; Stauber (No. 413) that 
seeks to allow the Secretary of the Navy to solicit contracts from non-
homeport shipyards for maintenance work should the shipyards meet the 
Navy's requirements for ship repair work; Stefanik (No. 414) that seeks 
to establish a Subcommittee on the Economic and Security Implications 
of Quantum Information Science through the National Science and 
Technology Council; Stefanik (No. 415) that seeks to amend Sec. 1216 to 
clarify requirements related to quarterly briefings on the security 
environment in Afghanistan and U.S. military operations related to the 
security of, and threats emanating from, Afghanistan; Steil (No. 416) 
that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense in consultation with the 
Secretary of State to submit a report to the appropriate congressional 
committees on the short- and long-term threats posed by Iranian-backed 
militias in Iraq to Iraq and to United States persons and interests; 
Steil (No. 417) that seeks to require the Secretary of the Treasury to 
submit a report to Congress on the status of United States and United 
Nations sanctions imposed with respect to the Taliban; Steil (No. 418) 
that seeks to require the Secretary of the Treasury to regularly report 
to Congress any sanctions waivers provided to allow transactions 
between financial institutions and a state sponsor of terrorism or a 
sanctioned person; Stewart (No. 419) that seeks to require a briefing, 
not later than March 1, 2022, to the Committee on Armed Services of the 
House of Representatives on current and future plans for the 
replacement of aging aerospace ground equipment; Takano (No. 420) that 
seeks to ensure DOD OIG considers sexual orientation in any future 
Department-wide Racial Disparity Reviews; Tenney (No. 421) that seeks 
to revise the report on Iran's military capabilities to include all 
instances of the supply, sale, or transfer of arms or related material, 
to or from Iran; Tenney (No. 422) that seeks to require a report on the 
United Nations arms embargo on Iran and its effectiveness in 
constraining Iran's ability to supply, sell, or transfer arms or 
related material while the arms embargo was in effect; Tenney (No. 423) 
that seeks to require a report on all IRGC-affiliated operatives 
serving in diplomatic and consular posts outside of Iran, and the ways 
in which the Departments of Defense and State are working with partner 
nations to inform them of the threat posed by IRGC-affiliated 
operatives; Tenney (No. 424) that seeks to establishes a China Watcher 
Program within the Department of State, in coordination with the 
Department of Defense, to monitor and combat the People's Republic of 
China's malign influence across military, economic, and political 
sectors in foreign countries, and will monitor the PRC's military 
trends abroad and counters its advancements in foreign nations that 
pose a threat to US interests and the rules-based order; Tenney (No. 
425) that seeks to establishes a program for the Department of Air 
Force to develop a proof-of-concept quantum network testbed that may be 
accessed by prototype quantum computers; Tenney (No. 426) that seeks to 
require a report on the net worth of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad; 
Thompson (MS) (No. 427) that seeks to add a new title with measures 
related to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), comprised of 
House-passed legislative provisions to strengthen and improve DHS 
headquarters, research and development, cybersecurity, and 
transportation security, among other matters; Thompson (PA) (No. 428) 
that seeks to require the Secretary of the Navy to submit to Congress a 
report detailing the processing of Requests for Equitable Adjustment by 
the Department of the Navy, including progress in complying with the 
covered directive; Tiffany (No. 429) that seeks to enhance cooperation 
with Ukraine's titanium sector as an alternative to China and Russia 
for the US Defense industrial base; Titus (No. 430) that seeks to order 
a report by the State Department and USAID assessing the United States 
assistance to

[[Page D1024]]

Turkmenistan, including the impact on public health outcomes related to 
COVID-19 in Turkmenistan; Titus (No. 431) that seeks to require a 
report by the Secretary of State on the activities of the Grey Wolves 
organization undertaken against U.S. interests, allies, and 
international partners, including a review of the criteria met for 
designation as a foreign terrorist organization; Tlaib (No. 432) that 
seeks to add a requirement that individuals in charge of oversight of 
privatized military housing be evaluated on their performance 
addressing instances and concerns about housing discrimination; Tlaib 
(No. 433) that seeks to clarify that surveys on diversity, equity and 
inclusion and annual reports on sexual assaults and racial and ethnic 
demographics in the military justice system must address islamophobia; 
Tlaib (No. 434) that seeks to direct the Secretary of State to submit a 
plan to Congress for vetting foreign security assistance participants 
for participation in groups that have a violent ideology; Torres (CA) 
(No. 436) that seeks to add the text of the Central American Women and 
Children Protection Act of 2021, which directs the State Department to 
enter into bilateral multi-year agreements, known as ``Women and 
Children Protection Compacts,'' with the governments of El Salvador, 
Guatemala, and Honduras, specifically to strengthen the countries' 
criminal justice systems and civil protection courts, create safe 
communities and protect vulnerable families, ensure the safety of 
children in schools and promote early prevention and detection of 
gender-based violence and domestic abuse, and increase access to high 
quality health care; Torres (NY) (No. 437) that seeks to direct DHS to 
modernize its information and communications technology or services 
(ICT(S)) acquisitions process by requiring the Under Secretary for 
Management to issue Department-wide guidance to require DHS contractors 
to submit software bills of materials (SBOM) that identify the origins 
of each component of the software furnished to DHS; Torres (NY) (No. 
438) that seeks to ensure that private sector, non-financial entities 
can participate in the Financial Crime Enforcement Network Exchange, 
and ensures that information use and confidentiality limitations apply 
to these entities; Torres (NY) (No. 439) that seeks to require the 
Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency to 
review and assess programs administered by the Agency to improve 
Federal network security; Trahan (No. 440) that seeks to require the 
National Space Council to submit a report that includes an assessment 
of the risks space debris orbiting the Earth imposes on night sky 
luminance, collision risk, radio interference, astronomical data loss 
by satellite streaks, and other potential factors relevant to space 
exploration, research, and national security; Trone (No. 441) that 
seeks to prioritize efforts of the Department of State to combat 
international trafficking in covered synthetic drugs and new 
psychoactive substances; Turner (No. 442) that seeks to require the 
President to submit to Congress an assessment of China's compliance 
with Article VI of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty; Turner (No. 
443) that seeks to require the Secretary of Defense to certify the 
extent to which Afghan Security Forces' equipment in Uzbekistan has 
been transferred to a foreign nation and not been transferred to 
Taliban or Afghanistan and to report on the disposition of said 
equipment and the circumstances which led to such disposition; Turner 
(No. 444) that seeks to authorize the Secretary of the Energy to 
release its reversionary interest in real property and a building 
formerly used by the National Nuclear Security Administration to the 
Community Improvement Corporation of Clark County, a non-profit entity 
created by the City of Springfield, Ohio; Turner (No. 445) that seeks 
to require the Secretary of Defense to report annually on anomalies 
related to the sensors used in international monitoring system of the 
Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization; Turner (No. 446) 
that seeks to amend Section 1301 for the purpose of including ``NATO 
specific infrastructure'' in a Secretary of Defense reporting 
requirement on the status of U.S. military investment in Europe 
including the European Deterrence Initiative; Turner (No. 447) that 
seeks to express a Sense of Congress in support of the Aegis Ashore 
sites in Poland and Romania and their importance to the defenses of 
Poland, Romania, the United States, and NATO members; Turner (No. 448) 
that seeks to make technical corrections related to Section 1608, 
National Security Council Briefing on Potential Harmful Interference to 
Global Positioning System; Valadao (No. 449) that seeks to require a 
report within 180 days of all US humanitarian and developmental 
assistance programs in Nagorno Karabakh, including an analysis of the 
effectiveness of such programs and any plans for future assistance; Van 
Duyne (No. 450) that seeks to require the Office of the Director of 
National Intelligence and the Central Intelligence Agency to jointly 
report to Congress on vulnerabilities in supply chains that are 
critical to U.S. national security, economic security, or public 
health; Vargas (No. 451) that seeks to expands certain authorities 
under the Defense Production Act of 1950 and directs the President and 
federal agencies to take specific actions to support the production of 
critical medical supplies during the COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus 
disease 2019) emergency, including with respect to private-sector 
coordination, needs assessments, and overall strategies; Velazquez (No. 
452) that seeks to exempt certain thresholds from periodic

[[Page D1025]]

adjustments for inflation; Wagner (No. 454) that seeks to require the 
Secretary of State to develop a strategy for engagement with Southeast 
Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN); Walberg 
(No. 455) that seeks to require an evaluation of the capabilities of 
the Taliban post-withdrawal to monetize through the transfer of 
abandoned covered United States equipment, property, and classified 
material to adversaries of the United States; Walberg (No. 456) that 
seeks to promote United States leadership in standards-setting bodies 
that set standards for 5G networks and for future generations of 
wireless communications networks; encourages participation by companies 
and a wide variety of relevant stakeholders (not including any company 
or relevant stakeholder that the Assistant Secretary has determined to 
be not trusted) in such standards-setting bodies; Waltz (No. 457) that 
seeks to prohibit DoD assistance to the government of Afghanistan if 
such government includes any individual belonging to a designated 
foreign terrorist organization; Waltz (No. 458) that seeks to establish 
a research security training requirement for Federal research grant 
personnel; Waltz (No. 459) that seeks to prohibit malign talent 
recruitment program participants from receipt of research and 
development awards from Federal research agencies; Waters (No. 460) 
that seeks to include the Federal Officer Candidate and Training 
Schools in the collection of demographic information and improves a 
central source of military leader training in the service-wide 
diversity and inclusion efforts; Waters (No. 461) that seeks to require 
the collection of demographic information of students enrolled in the 
JROTC program and tasks that an assessment of JROTC program's diverse 
recruitment and retention efforts be conducted; Waters (No. 462) that 
seeks to state that it is the policy of the United States that it will 
not recognize the Burmese military junta as the official government of 
Burma for the purpose of the provision of assistance from the 
international financial institutions (IFIs); Wenstrup (No. 463) that 
seeks to exempt from the Separation Health and Physical Examination 
(SHPE) requirement certain members of the Reserve Component and 
National Guard who are not fully separating from the military, but 
rather returning from Active Duty status to reserve or guard status; 
Wild (No. 464) that seeks to require an annual report on and 
congressional notification of U.S. efforts to counter malign foreign 
influence in Africa; Wild (No. 465) that seeks to require a report on 
human rights abuses related to arms exported by the top five global 
arms exporters, which includes both China and Russia; Wild (No. 466) 
that seeks to increase funding by $1 million dollars for the Defense 
Institute of International Legal Studies for civilian harm mitigation 
and increases funding by $1 million dollars for the Institute of 
Security Governance for civilian harm mitigation to ensure robust and 
effective efforts to reduce civilian casualties and harm; Williams (GA) 
(No. 467) that seeks to task the Small Business Administration with 
maintaining a resource guide for small businesses operating as child 
care providers that includes guidance on topics such as operations, 
finances, and compliance with relevant laws; Williams (GA) (No. 468) 
that seeks to reestablish the National Equal Pay Enforcement Task 
Force, a federal interagency task force focused on improving 
compliance, public education, and enforcement of equal pay laws; Wilson 
(SC) (No. 469) that seeks to authorize the Secretary of Defense to make 
impact aid payments to local educational agencies who have higher 
concentrations of military children with severe disabilities; Wittman 
(No. 470) that seeks to require a report on current commercial 
satellite communication (COMSATCOM) initiatives, particularly new NGSO 
COMSATCOM technologies, the Navy has employed to increase SATCOM 
throughput to afloat platforms currently constrained by legacy 
capabilities; Young (No. 471) that seeks to require an Air Force 
strategy for the acquisition of combat rescue aircraft and equipment 
that aligns with the National Defense and Arctic strategies; Schneider 
(No. 472) that seeks to codify into law the existing, successful Boots 
to Business program that provides entrepreneurial training for 
servicemembers transitioning to civilian life; Smith (NJ) (No. 473) 
that seeks to direct the Army Corps of Engineers to provide each Army 
Corps district with clarifying and uniform guidance that conforms with 
USDOL's regulations and guidance with respect to proper implementation 
and enforcement of existing laws regarding worker classification by 
federal construction contractors and subcontractors; Lieu (No. 474) 
that seeks to authorize the Department of Veterans Affairs' (VA) to use 
any funds collected pursuant to easements, or other use-agreements at 
the West LA VA for the development of supportive housing and services 
on campus for homeless veterans; Slotkin (No. 475) that seeks to revise 
the language for the definition of plant based protein for clarity 
purposes; and Escobar (No. 476) that seeks to direct GAO to examine DOD 
and the military services' policies on servicemembers' tattoos; 
                                                         Pages H5033-75
  Leger Fernandez amendment (No. 241 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-
125) that seeks to provide an apology to individuals and their families 
in NM, UT, ID, and other states who were exposed to radiation from 
nuclear testing; and                                     
Pages H5075-76

[[Page D1026]]


  Torres (CA) amendment (No. 435 printed in part C of H. Res. 117-125) 
that seeks to reinstate standard Congressional Notification procedures 
for the export of certain items to foreign countries.    
Pages H5076-78
  H. Res. 667, the rule providing for consideration of the bills (H.R. 
3755), (H.R. 4350), and (H.R. 5305) was agreed to yesterday, September 
21st.
Quorum Calls--Votes: Six yea-and-nay votes developed after the 
proceedings of today and appear on pages H4880-81, H4881, H4882, H4882-
83, H4883-84, and H4884.
Adjournment: The House met at 10 a.m. and adjourned at 9:03 p.m.