[Congressional Record Volume 167, Number 165 (Thursday, September 23, 2021)]
[Daily Digest]
[Pages D1032-D1048]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]





                        House of Representatives


Chamber Action
Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 14 public bills, H.R. 5344-
5357; and 3 resolutions, H. Res. 676-678 were introduced. 
                                                         Pages H5133-34
Additional Cosponsors:                                       
  Page H5135
Reports Filed: Reports were filed today as follows:
  H.R. 2119, to amend the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act 
to make improvements, with an amendment (H. Rept. 117-126); and
  H.R. 3992, to amend the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 
to prohibit employers from limiting, segregating, or classifying 
applicants for employment, with amendments (H. Rept. 117-127). 
                                                             Page H5133
Speaker: Read a letter from the Speaker wherein she appointed 
Representative Neguse to act as Speaker pro tempore for today 
                                                             Page H5095
Recess: The House recessed at 11:21 a.m. and reconvened at 12 noon. 
                                                             Page H5104

[[Page D1033]]

Suspensions: The House agreed to suspend the rules and pass the 
following measure:
  Iron Dome Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022: H.R. 5323, making 
supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 
2022, by a \2/3\ yea-and-nay vote of 420 yeas to 9 nays with two 
answering ``present'', Roll No. 275.                     
  Pages H5107-15
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022: The House 
passed 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, by a yea-and-nay vote of 316 yeas to 113 nays, Roll No. 293. 
Consideration began Tuesday, September 21st.             
  Pages H5115-28
  Agreed to amend the title so as to read: ``To authorize 
appropriations for fiscal year 2022 for military activities of the 
Department of Defense, for military construction, and for defense 
activities of the Department of Energy, to prescribe military personnel 
strengths for such fiscal year, and for other purposes.''.
Agreed to:
  Mfume amendment (No. 26 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 22nd that increases the governmentwide goals 
for small business participation in federal contracts and for certain 
small business concerns (by a yea-and-nay vote of 219 yeas to 202 nays, 
Roll No. 277;                                                
Page H5116
  Khanna amendment (No. 28 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 22nd that terminates 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 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 
(by a yea-and-nay vote of 219 yeas to 207 nays, Roll No. 278); 
                                                         Pages H5116-17
  Meeks amendment (No. 30 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 22nd that 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 (by 
a yea-and-nay vote of 223 yeas to 204 nays, Roll No. 279); 
                                                         Pages H5117-18
  Carolyn B. Maloney (NY) amendment (No. 35 printed in part C of H. 
Rept. 117-125) that was debated on September 22nd that replaces 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 (by a yea-and-nay vote of 223 yeas to 202 nays, 
Roll No. 280);                                               
Page H5118
  Langevin amendment (No. 42 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that was debated on September 22nd that allows for admission of 
essential scientists and technical experts to promote and protect the 
national security innovation base (by a yea-and-nay vote of 225 yeas to 
187 nays, Roll No. 286);                                 
Pages H5122-23
  Bowman amendment (No. 105 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 22nd that adds the President, Vice President, 
and any Cabinet member to the current statutory prohibition on Members 
of Congress contracting with the federal government (by a yea-and-nay 
vote of 234 yeas to 183 nays, Roll No. 287);             
Pages H5123-24
  Smith (WA) en bloc amendment No. 2 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125 which was debated on 
September 22nd: Garamendi (No. 142) that directs 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 requires 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 remove sarbitrary 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 requires 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 
increases funding for cold weather capabilities; Garbarino (No. 147) 
that creates 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 
establishes a Department of Homeland Security grant program to 
facilitate closer U.S.-Israel cybersecurity cooperation; Garbarino (No. 
149) that establishes a cyber counseling certification program for

[[Page D1034]]

Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs) assisting small businesses 
with planning and implementing cybersecurity measures; Garbarino (No. 
150) that requires 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 prohibits funding to Brazil for the purpose 
of displacing indigenous or Quilombola communities; Garcia (IL) (No. 
152) that requires the GAO to submit a report to Congress on 
humanitarian impacts of U.S. sanctions; Garcia (CA) (No. 153) that 
creates 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 requires GAO to submit to Congress a 
report accounting for any equipment provided by the United States Coast 
Guard or the Army Corps of Engineers to any regime in Afghanistan; 
Gohmert (No. 155) that creates a separate career track for military 
judges to prevent undue influence from swaying trial outcome; Gomez 
(No. 156) that 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 
expresses 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) that 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 requires 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 directs 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 creates 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 requires 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 prohibits 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 requires the 
Secretary of the Army to provide a Modular Small Arms Range in Puerto 
Rico; Gosar (No. 165) that requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 
directs 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 requires 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 authorizes 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

[[Page D1035]]

scale, complex, catastrophic disasters; Graves (MO) (No. 172) that 
increases 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 ensures 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 requires the uniform 
residential loan application to include a military service question in 
a prominent location on the form; Green (TX) (No. 175) that requires 
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 mandates 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 permits financial 
literacy training on overseas military installations by financial 
services providers; Higgins (LA) (No. 178) that adds 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 amend sthe Defense Production Act (DPA) to protect 
medical materials for Americans by bolstering our supply chain during 
times of crisis; Hill (No. 180) that requires 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 instructs 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 allows 
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 authorizes 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 authorizes 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 directs the 
Department of Defense to conduct a review of the implementation of its 
CUI program; Houlahan (No. 186) that exempts certain contracts awarded 
to small business concerns from category management or successor 
strategies for contract consolidation; Houlahan (No. 187) that requires 
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 requires 
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 requires 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 
requires 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 provides authorization for a $10 million increase in 
funding for increased collaboration with NIH to combat Triple Negative 
Breast Cancer; Jackson Lee (No. 192) that provides authorization for 
$2.5 million increase in funding to combat post-traumatic stress 
disorder (PTSD); Jackson Lee (No. 193) that directs 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 
establishes 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 requires a report on Maternity 
Mortality Rates for military members and their dependents; Jackson Lee 
(No. 196) that requires a report to be submitted to Congress within 240 
days following

[[Page D1036]]

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 requires 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 directs 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 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 expresses 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 requires 
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 requires a report from the Secretary of State on a conflict 
assessment in Haiti; Jacobs (CA) (No. 202) that requires human rights 
vetting of potential recipients of U.S. support to combat terrorism 
under 10 U.S.C. 127e; Jacobs (CA) (No. 203) requires a strategy to 
address the root causes of violent extremism and conflict in 
Mozambique; Jacobs (CA) (No. 204) that requires congressional 
notifications and an annual reporting requirement related to oversight 
of the peacekeeping operations account; Jayapal (No. 205) that directs 
federal agencies to initiate debarment proceedings for contractors with 
repeat and willful wage theft violations; Jayapal (No. 206) that 
requires 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 commissions 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 requires 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 directs 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 directs 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 
establishes 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 
revises 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 provides 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 requires 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 directs the 
Secretary of Defense to acquire domestically sourced alternatives to 
existing defense products, which currently rely on foreign sources 
alone; Keller (No. 216) that directs 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 
establishes 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 requires 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

[[Page D1037]]

on U.S. civilian and commercial space systems; Kelly (MS) (No. 219) 
that revises the FY 2021 National Defense Authorization Act to 
explicitly include SME and semiconductor materials; Kelly (MS) (No. 
220) that directs 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 expands eligibility of Military Space Available Travel 
to Gold Star Family Members by updating Section 2641b(c) of Title 10, 
United States Code; Kelly (MS) (No. 222) that revises the FY 2021 
National Defense Authorization Act Semiconductor Incentives Program to 
include SME and semiconductor materials; Kelly (MS) (No. 223) that 
directs 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 authorizes 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 provides 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 calls 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 limits the 
availability of funds for retirement of RC-26B manned ISR/IAA aircraft; 
Kirkpatrick (No. 228) that directs 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 authorizes HHS to receive donated 
vaccines; Lamb (No. 230) that 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 ensures 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 requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 elevates Undersecretary of Defense 
for Research and Engineering from advisor to a voting member of the 
Joint Requirements Oversight Council; Langevin (No. 236) that directs 
DOD to conduct a study on the best way to organize cyber roles around 
core functions; Larsen (WA) (No. 237) that extends 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 states 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 
requires the establishment of a DOULA pilot program at the Department 
of Veterans Affairs; Lee (NV) (No. 240) that requires 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 
requires 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 expands 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 adds and makes 
technical changes to DoD Transition Assistance Program (TAP) counseling 
pathway factors; Lieu (No. 245) that establishes 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 directs 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

[[Page D1038]]

alert the handler of the dog; Lieu (No. 247) that extends 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 directs the Secretary of 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 expresses 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 directs 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 directs 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 reauthorizes 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 expands 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 (by a yea-and-
nay vote of 367 yeas to 59 nays, Roll No. 288);          
Pages H5124-25
  Smith (WA) amendment en bloc No. 3 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125 that was debated on 
September 22nd: Lynch (No. 254) that directs 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 expresses the sense of Congress 
that there should be designated a Military Heart Health Awareness Day; 
Mace (No. 256) that establishes a pilot program to improve military 
readiness through nutrition and wellness initiatives; Malinowski (No. 
257) that imposes 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 amends 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 requires 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 requires 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 requests the administration make a 
determination on whether genocide or crimes against humanity have 
occurred in the Tigray region of Ethiopia; Malinowski (No. 262) that 
requires the Department of State to report on war crimes and torture 
committed by US citizens in Libya; Malinowski (No. 263) that requires 
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 prohibits federal agencies from encouraging the weakening of 
encryption or insertion of backdoors on commercially-available phones, 
computers, and devices; Malinowski (No. 265) that strengthens 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 
requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 adds the Bab el-Mandeb Strait to the 
assessment of the security of global maritime chokepoints; Manning (No. 
270) that adds 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 adds a Sense of Congress on the safety of women and girls in 
Afghanistan; Manning (No. 272)

[[Page D1039]]

that includes a consideration of the benefits in terms of cost and 
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 requires 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 requires 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 provides 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 makes 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 requires 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 modifies 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 directs SEC and CFTC to 
establish a working group on digital assets; McKinley (No. 280) that 
instructs 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 expresses 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 incorporates safety and 
security into required elements of the strategy for autonomy 
integration in major weapons systems; McNerney (No. 283) that adds 
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) requires a 
report and clarification on U.S.-Syria political strategy and policy 
goals, including diplomatic, development/humanitarian, and security 
objectives; Meeks (No. 285) that compels 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 modifies the 
management and operations of the Department of State through various 
measures; Meeks (No. 287) that requires congressional notification for 
certain rewards provided under the State Department rewards program; 
Meeks (No. 288) that prohibits the use of US assessed contribution the 
UN for support of the G5 Sahel Joint Force; Meng (No. 289) that adds 
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 requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 requires the Secretary 
of Defense to provide Congress with a briefing on status of women and 
girls in Afghanistan; Miller (WV) (No. 294) that directs 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 blocks any 
funding for military cooperation or intelligence sharing with the 
Taliban; Miller (WV) (No.

[[Page D1040]]

296) that adds 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 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 authorizes 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 promotes mapping of mission-
relevant terrain in cyberspace for Defense Critical Assets and Task 
Critical Assets; Moulton (No. 300) that amends the Defense Resource 
Budgeting & Allocation Commission to include a diversity and inclusion 
statement for the commission membership; Napolitano (No. 301) that 
increases 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 supports 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 expands travel and transportation allowances for family 
members to attend the funeral and memorial services of members; Neguse 
(No. 305) that allows 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 expands 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 expresses 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 
requires 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 establishes 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 establishes 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 encourages 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 directs 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 requires the involvement of 
accredited service officers from military and veteran service 
organizations in the Transition Assistance Program; Newman (No. 314) 
that amends the Small Business Act to clarify that the HUBZone Price 
Evaluation Preference applies to certain contracts; Norman (No. 315) 
that directs 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 requests a report from the armed services on 
substance abuse by servicemembers and their dependents with 180 days of 
enactment; Norton (No. 317) that corrects 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 prohibits 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; 
Ocasio-Cortez (No. 319) that prohibits funds from being used to conduct 
aerial fumigation in Colombia unless certain actions are taken by the 
Colombian Government; Ocasio-Cortez (No. 320) that requires the

[[Page D1041]]

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 requires 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 requires 
reporting on recent security assistance programs to Mali, Guinea, and 
Chad; Omar (No. 323) that requires 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 requires 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 requires 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; Panetta (No. 326) that authorizes 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 requires 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 extends 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 makes 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 requires 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 requires DOD and State to complete a report on ANDSF 
aircraft left in Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, or other foreign countries; 
Phillips (No. 332) that requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 requires 
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 requires 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 
requires DOD to submit a report on the effects of the Cybersecurity 
Maturity Model Certification on small businesses; Phillips (No. 338) 
that requires 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 expands the recusal time frame from one to two years for DoD 
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 directs 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 requires the Secretary of

[[Page D1042]]

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 extends the 
sunset date and makes modifications to the reporting requirement in 
Sec. 1205(f) of the FY15 NDAA; Porter (No. 343) that directs 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 requires 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 limits 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 requires 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 requires 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 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 establishes 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 expands the existing 
US Fish and Wildlife Service law enforcement attache program; Radewagen 
(No. 352) that transfers 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 directs 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 states 
that no funds authorized under this Act may be made available for any 
purpose to EcoHealth Alliance, Inc; Reschenthaler (No. 355) that 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 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 includes Purple Heart award recipients on the DOD military 
valor website who receive the award after the enactment of this Act; 
Reschenthaler (No. 358) that expresses 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 
requires 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 requires 
a report on potential TRICARE coverage of preconception and prenatal 
carrier screening tests for certain medical conditions; Ruiz (No. 361) 
that requires 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 requires 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 adds the Northern Mariana Islands to the definition of ``state'' 
for the purposes of the Small Business Administration's microloan 
program; Salazar (No. 364) that encourages the Navy to explore and 
solicit more artificial reefing opportunities for retired Navy ships; 
and Salazar (No. 365) that raises sole source contracting thresholds 
for certain small business concerns (8(a), HUBZone, service-disabled 
veteran-owned, and women-owned) from current levels to $10,000,000 for 
manufacturing contracts and $8,000,000 for other types (by a yea-and-
nay vote of 362 yeas to 59 nays, Roll No. 289);              
Page H5125
  Smith (WA) en bloc amendment No. 4 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125 that was debated on 
September 22nd: San Nicholas (No. 366) that mandates 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.

[[Page D1043]]

367) that requires 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 authorizes 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 requires 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 expresses 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 requests 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 requests 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 implements reporting requirements regarding private security 
contractor contracts to allow increased Congressional oversight of 
private security contractor DOD contracts; Schakowsky (No. 374) that 
requires 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 establishes 
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 includes parental 
bereavement as eligible paid leave for federal employees; Schneider 
(No. 377) that codifies into law the existing, successful Boots to 
Business program that provides entrepreneurial training for 
servicemembers transitioning to civilian life; Schneider (No. 378) that 
requires the creation of a U.S.-Israel Operations-Technology Working 
Group; Schneider (No. 379) that requests 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 directs 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 establishes 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 directs 
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 directs 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 requires the 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 requires 
the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress regarding 
recommendations on cyber hygiene practices; Austin Scott (GA) (No. 386) 
that expands 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 adds

[[Page D1044]]

the services provided to Gold Star Families to the reporting 
requirements of the Quadrennial Quality of Life Review; Austin Scott 
(GA) (No. 388) that raises 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 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 requires 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 authorizes 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 
implements a pilot program to optimize services available for 
transitioning service members, and provide valuable data for future 
transition efforts; Slotkin (No. 393) that directs 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 
requires 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 
honors the United States Armed Servicemembers who served in 
Afghanistan; Smith (NJ) (No. 396) that requires 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 directs 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 adds 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 adds ``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 adds ``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 adds 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 adds 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 requires 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 recognizes 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 requires 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 strengthens 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 
requires 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 extends 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 requires 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 adds TRICARE coverage for preconception and 
prenatal carrier genetic screening tests; adds reporting requirement 
for

[[Page D1045]]

utilization of the newly covered tests; Speier (No. 411) that removes 
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 requires 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; 
Stauber (No. 413) that allows 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 establishes a Subcommittee on the Economic and Security 
Implications of Quantum Information Science through the National 
Science and Technology Council; Stefanik (No. 415) that amends 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 requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 requires 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 
ensures DOD OIG considers sexual orientation in any future Department-
wide Racial Disparity Reviews; Tenney (No. 421) that revises 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 requires 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 requires 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 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 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 requires a report 
on the net worth of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad; Thompson (MS) 
(No. 427) that adds 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 requires 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 enhances cooperation with Ukraine's titanium sector as 
an alternative to China and Russia for the US Defense industrial base; 
Titus (No. 430) that orders a report by the State Department and USAID 
assessing the United States assistance to Turkmenistan, including the 
impact on public health outcomes related to COVID-19 in Turkmenistan; 
Titus (No. 431) that requires 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 adds 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 clarifies 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 directs 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 adds 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

[[Page D1046]]

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 directs 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 ensures 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 
requires 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 requires 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 
prioritizes efforts of the Department of State to combat international 
trafficking in covered synthetic drugs and new psychoactive substances; 
Turner (No. 442) that requires 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 requires 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 authorizes 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 
requires 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 amends 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 expresses 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 makes technical corrections 
related to Section 1608, National Security Council Briefing on 
Potential Harmful Interference to Global Positioning System; Valadao 
(No. 449) that requires a report within 180 days of all U.S. 
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 requires 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 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 exempts certain thresholds from periodic 
adjustments for inflation; Wagner (No. 454) that requires 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 requires 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 promotes 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 
prohibits DoD assistance to the government of Afghanistan if such 
government includes any individual belonging to a designated foreign 
terrorist organization; Waltz (No. 458) that establishes a research 
security training requirement for Federal research grant personnel; 
Waltz (No. 459) that prohibits malign talent recruitment program 
participants from receipt of research and development awards from 
Federal research agencies; Waters (No. 460) that includes the Federal 
Officer Candidate and

[[Page D1047]]

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 requires 
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 
states 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 
exempts 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 
requires an annual report on and congressional notification of U.S. 
efforts to counter malign foreign influence in Africa; Wild (No. 465) 
that requires 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 increases 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 tasks 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 reestablishes 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 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 requires 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 requires 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 codifies into 
law the existing, successful Boots to Business program that provides 
entrepreneurial training for servicemembers transitioning to civilian 
life; Smith (NJ) (No. 473) that directs 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 authorizes 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 
revises the language for the definition of plant based protein for 
clarity purposes; and Escobar (No. 476) that directs GAO to examine DoD 
and the military services' policies on servicemembers' tattoos (by a 
yea-and-nay vote of 360 yeas to 66 nays, Roll No. 290); 
                                                         Pages H5125-26
  Leger Fernandez amendment (No. 241 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-
125) that was debated on September 22nd that provides an apology to 
individuals and their families in NM, UT, ID, and other states who were 
exposed to radiation from nuclear testing (by a yea-and-nay vote of 240 
yeas to 185 nays, Roll No. 291); and                     
Pages H5126-27
  Torres (CA) amendment (No. 435 printed in part C of H. Res. 117-125) 
that was debated on September 22nd that reinstates standard 
Congressional Notification procedures for the export of certain items 
to foreign countries (by a yea-and-nay vote of 215 yeas to 213 nays, 
Roll No. 292).                                               
Page H5127
Rejected:
  Bowman amendment (No. 25 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) that 
was debated on September 22nd that sought to prohibit U.S. military 
presence in Syria without Congressional approval within one year of 
enactment (by a yea-and-nay vote of 141 nays to 286 nays, Roll No. 
276);                                                    
Pages H5115-16
  Johnson (GA) amendment (No. 36 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that was debated on September 22nd that sought to restrict the 
Department of Defense (DoD) from transferring certain surplus military 
property to federal, state, or local law enforcement agencies (by a 
yea-and-nay vote of 198 yeas to 231 nays, Roll No. 281); 
                                                         Pages H5118-19
  Garamendi amendment (No. 38 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that was debated on September 22nd that sought to prohibit funding for 
the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent (GBSD) program and W87-1 (by a 
yea-and-nay vote of 118 yeas to 299 nays, Roll No. 282); 
                                                         Pages H5119-20
  Schrader amendment (No. 39 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that was debated on September 22nd that sought to reduce Unfunded 
Priority Lists to only the six Service Branches of the United States

[[Page D1048]]

Military and United States Special Operations Command (by a yea-and-nay 
vote of 167 yeas to 256 nays, Roll No. 283);             
Pages H5120-21
  Ocasio-Cortez amendment (No. 40 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-
125) that was debated on September 22nd that sought to reduce overall 
authorization level by 10%; excludes military personnel, DoD federal 
civilian workforce, and defense health program accounts from the 10% 
reduction (by a yea-and-nay vote of 86 yeas to 332 nays, Roll No. 284);
                                                         Pages H5121-22
  Jacobs (CA) amendment (No. 41 printed in part C of H. Rept. 117-125) 
that was debated on September 22nd that sought to reduce amounts 
authorized for defense spending in FY22 to no more than the amount 
requested by the President (by a yea-and-nay vote of 142 yeas to 286 
nays, Roll No. 285);                                         
Page H5122
  H. Res. 667, the rule providing for consideration of the bills (H.R. 
3755), (H.R. 4350), and (H.R. 5305) was agreed to Tuesday, September 
21st.
  Agreed that in the engrossment of the bill, the clerk be authorized 
to correct spelling, punctuation, section-numbering and cross-
references and to make such other technical and conforming changes as 
may be necessary to reflect the actions of the House.        
Page H5128
Quorum Calls--Votes: Nineteen votes developed during the proceedings of 
today and appear on pages H5114-15, H5115-16, H5116, H5116-17, H5117-
18, H5118, H5119, H5119-20, H5120-21, H5121-22, H5122, H5122-23, H5123-
24, H5124, H5124-25, H5125, H5125-26, H5126-27, and H5127.
Adjournment: The House met at 10 a.m. and adjourned at 9:55 p.m.