[Congressional Record Volume 168, Number 22 (Thursday, February 3, 2022)]
[Daily Digest]
[Pages D117-D128]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]





                        House of Representatives


Chamber Action
Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 23 public bills, H.R. 6577-
6599; and 2 resolutions, H. Res. 905-606, were introduced. 
                                                          Pages H946-47
Additional Cosponsors:                                        
  Page H948
Reports Filed: There were no reports filed today.
Speaker: Read a letter from the Speaker wherein she appointed 
Representative Clark (MA) to act as Speaker pro tempore for today. 
                                                              Page H921
Recess: The House recessed at 1:25 p.m. and reconvened at 3:31 p.m. 
                                                              Page H934
Bioeconomy Research and Development Act: The House considered H.R. 
4521, to provide for a coordinated Federal research initiative to 
ensure continued United States leadership in engineering biology. 
                                                 Pages H925-34, H934-44
Agreed to:
  Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX) en bloc amendment No. 1 consisting of the 
following amendments printed in part D of H. Rept. 117-241 that was 
debated on February 2nd: Adams (No. 1) that increases funding for the 
Capacity Building Program for Developing Universities, ensure that like 
institutions only compete with like institutions, and expand 
eligibility to ensure that HBCU's and MSIs that do not have R1 status 
can receive funds; Auchincloss (No. 2) that amends Division D Section 
30241 Subtitle G to read ``to counter the PRC Government's efforts to 
spread disinformation and disburse vaccines in exchange for 
exploitative concessions in low- to middle-income countries while 
maintaining US engagement with and support for multilateral vaccine 
procurement and equitable distribution''; Auchincloss (No. 3) that 
amends Division D Section 30216 line 22 and insert ``auto-disable 
syringes,'' after

[[Page D118]]

``diagnostics,''; Auchincloss (No. 4) that amends Division B, Title IV 
to require that NIST, as part of the proposed National Engineering 
Biology Research and Development Initiative, support discovery, 
innovation, and production that will encourage shared protocols and 
interoperability in engineering biology innovation; Auchincloss (No. 5) 
that directs the Treasury Department and the State Department to 
conduct a study on the management of sanctions against specific Afghan 
individuals in order to operate a foreign trade zone in Afghanistan 
while maintaining the United States' national security interests; Bass 
(No. 9) that requires feasibility of expanding YALI to northern African 
countries in initial annual report; says YALI should network with other 
similar programs); add a diversity requirement to implementation plan 
so more strategic locations in Africa are represented; and change the 
age of the Mandela program from 18-35 to 25-35 and include Mandela 
Washington Fellowship, YALI network, and Regional Leadership Centers as 
the three main programs of the Initiative; Beatty (No. 10) that adds to 
Division A a Sense of Congress that CHIPS Act funds should be allocated 
in a manner that, in consultation with the Director of the Minority 
Business Development Agency, adequately addresses the inclusion of 
economically disadvantaged individuals and small businesses; Beatty 
(No. 11) that establishes an Office of Opportunity and Inclusion in the 
Dept. of Commerce to develop standards related to existing CHIPS Act 
obligations regarding economically disadvantaged individuals; Bera (No. 
12) that replaces Section 30124, the ``Strategy on Deterrence of 
Economic Coercion'' with legislation creating a task force to counter 
China's economic coercion; Blunt Rochester (No. 14) that ensures NIST 
is supporting educational activities with the Manufacturing Extension 
Partnership for HBCUs, TCUs, and other minority serving institutions; 
Bonamici (No. 16) that directs the OSTP Director to develop a national 
circular economy that includes: a vision for how the science and 
technology enterprise should support the development of a circular 
economy, identification of key public and private stakeholders that may 
contribute to or benefit from a transition to a circular economy, and 
recommendations on specific Federal policies needed to drive this 
transition; Bonamici (No. 17) that directs the National Science 
Foundation to award Mathematics and Science Education Partnerships 
grants to develop STEM educational curriculums that incorporate art and 
design to promote creativity and innovation; Bonamici (No. 19) that 
directs existing ocean- focused interagency committees to coordinate 
overlapping data collection, align supercomputing and data storage 
efforts, develop cross-agency databases, and support consistent 
archiving practices, and assesses the potential for an Advanced 
Research Project Agency-Oceans (ARPA-O); Bonamici (No. 20) that directs 
the Secretary of Labor to award funding to eligible entities, including 
sector partnerships, in the infrastructure industry; Bowman (No. 21) 
that waives cost-sharing requirements for certain National Science 
Foundation grant programs related to STEM education for a period of 5 
years; Brownley (No. 24) that adds ``alternative proteins'' to USDA 
research and development list; Bush (No. 31) that directs the Secretary 
of State, in coordination with the USAID Administrator, to expand 
global testing capacity, vaccination distribution, and acquisition 
needed medical supplies, including available COVID-19 vaccines, to 
ensure success in ending the pandemic globally; Bush (No. 32) that 
conducts a comprehensive assessment to measure the impact of oil spills 
and plastic ingestion on sea life; Bush (No. 33) that encourages public 
colleges and universities to facilitate the seamless transfer of course 
credit earned in the postsecondary STEM pathway directly to out-of-
state public institutions and private, nonprofit HBCUs, TCUs, and MSIs; 
Bush (No. 34) that codifies the Biden Administration's commitment to 
deploy 30 gigawatts of offshore wind energy in the United States by 
2030; Bush (No. 35) that revises the Solar Component Manufacturing 
Supply Chain Assistance Program to permit support for facilities that 
have the ability to manufacture solar components; Bush (No. 36) that 
studies the impacts of US and multilateral regulations and sanctions, 
including the environmental and public health impacts of natural 
resource exploitation.; Case (No. 38) that orders a comprehensive study 
into offshore aquaculture including the environmental impact, 
identification of control technologies and practices to minimize 
environmental impacts, and assessment on the impact of international 
offshore aquaculture industries on the US seafood market; Case (No. 39) 
that directs the Secretary of State, in coordination with the Secretary 
of the Interior and in consultation with other relevant Federal 
departments and agencies, to submit to the appropriate congressional 
committees a report on international indigenous engagement; Case (No. 
40) that establishes a program for the professional development of 
young adult leaders and professionals in the Pacific Islands similar to 
the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative (YSEALI) and the Young 
African Leaders Initiative (YALI); Casten (IL) (No. 41) that enables 
alternative financing to accelerate maintenance and general 
infrastructure projects at Department of Energy laboratories; Castor 
(FL) (No. 42) that enhances domestic manufacturing competitiveness by 
supporting the first three commercial-scale implementations of 
transformative industrial

[[Page D119]]

technologies; Chu (No. 46) that expresses the sense of Congress on the 
importance of opposing the targeting of Chinese researchers and 
academics based on race; Connolly (No. 48) that creates an E-4 treaty 
trader visa category for up to 15,000 nationals of South Korea each 
fiscal year who are coming to the United States solely to perform 
specialty occupation services, subject to various requirements; Costa 
(No. 49) that requires a report within 180 days reviewing the 
involvement of the People's Republic of China, state sponsored 
companies, and companies incorporated in the PRC in the ownership, 
operation, or otherwise involvement in mining or processing facilities 
in countries from which the United States imports minerals, metals, and 
materials, and evaluating the strategic and national security 
implications for the United States of such involvement; Courtney (No. 
50) that expresses a Sense of Congress that it is in the national 
interest for the United States to become a formal signatory of the 
United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS); Davids (No. 
58) that adds that HHS must consider small and medium sized 
manufacturers when establishing partnerships and cooperative agreements 
with manufacturers and distributors in the supply chain flexibility 
manufacturing pilot for the Strategic National Stockpile; DeLauro (No. 
61) that adds ``immersive technology'' as a key technology focus area; 
DelBene (No. 63) that strengthens existing GAO reporting requirements 
by requiring GAO to examine how semiconductor projects are supporting 
the needs of critical infrastructure industries in the United States; 
Delgado (No. 64) that amends technology and innovation hub eligibility 
to support modernization and innovation in the manufacturing sector; 
Dingell (No. 65) that establishes a Climate Change Education Program at 
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to increase climate 
literacy, and it also establishes a grant program for climate change 
education; Doyle (No. 66) that amends the Clean Industrial Technology 
Act to add Commercial Deployment of new efficient technologies for 
industrial facilities and authorizes funding for the deployment; 
Escobar (No. 67) that includes environmental defenders to mitigate the 
impacts of climate change and work with allies and partners to ensure a 
level playing field exists when it comes to climate action; Escobar 
(No. 68) that directs CBP to develop metrics to measure how procured 
technologies have helped deter or address irregular migration along the 
southern border, including ways in which technologies have altered 
migration routes and patterns; Escobar (No. 69) that directs the 
Secretary of Homeland Security, in coordination with the Secretary of 
Commerce, to submit to Congress a report that contains an assessment of 
the current standards and guidelines for managing ports of entry under 
the control of the Department of Homeland Security; Escobar (No. 70) 
that requires a report to Congress on the implementation of measurable 
and sustainable development practices and an assessment of resources 
related to achieving carbon dioxide emission reduction targets for 2025 
and 2030; Escobar (No. 71) that expresses a sense of Congress that the 
United States' engagement with the leaders of the Western Hemisphere is 
critical to addressing our region's shared challenges and 
opportunities; Escobar (No. 72) that requires the Director of National 
Intelligence in coordination with other departments and agencies to 
submit a report to Congress on the existence of any security risks and 
threats posed by China to upcoming U.S. Federal elections; Escobar (No. 
73) that creates a set aside for small businesses in economically 
disadvantaged areas within the Solar Component Manufacturing Supply 
Chain Assistance program; Escobar (No. 74) that prohibits the use of 
any funds authorized to be appropriated or otherwise made available 
under this Act to be used for publicity or propaganda purposes not 
authorized by the Congress; Eshoo (No. 75) that amends a requirement 
for an existing GAO study to include an evaluation of demand-side 
incentives for alleviating semiconductor shortages; Eshoo (No. 77) that 
directs the President to ensure that the provisions of the America 
COMPETES Act which are aimed at countering the influence of the Chinese 
Communist Party are implemented in a manner that does not result in 
discrimination against people of Asian descent; Foster (IL) (No. 84) 
that authorizes the Secretary of Energy to fund restoration and 
modernization projects at the National Laboratories; Foster (IL) (No. 
85) that allows dual intent for STEM doctoral students, allowing them 
to transition to a green card as provided under this bill without first 
needing to leave the country and start the visa process over; Foster 
(IL) (No. 86) that allows Office of Science funds to be used for the 
National Virtual Biotechnology Laboratory; Foster (IL) (No. 87) that 
directs NIST to create guidelines for digital identity validation 
services within its digital identity Technical Roadmap; Garamendi (No. 
90) that inserts the ``Special Immigrant Visas for Afghan Fulbright 
Scholars Act of 2021,'' which provides SIV's for those Fulbrighters 
currently studying at American universities and former scholars who 
returned to Afghanistan; Garamendi (No. 91) that adds the Democratic 
People's Republic of North Korea, People's Republic of China, Russian 
Federation, and Islamic Republic of Iran to the list of prohibited 
``countries of concern'' for the loans and loan guarantees under

[[Page D120]]

the proposed Critical Supply Chain Resilient Program; Garcia (No. 93) 
that authorizes the Department of Transportation (DOT) to award 
maritime career training grants to institutions of higher education and 
postsecondary vocational institutions for the purpose of developing, 
offering, or improving educational or career training programs for 
American workers related to the maritime workforce; Gottheimer (No. 97) 
that requires a GAO report on the possibility of the establishment of 
an automated supply-chain tracking application that provides near real-
time insight into the amount of critical medical and health supplies 
available in the Strategic National Stockpile; Gottheimer (No. 98) that 
requires a 30-day time-limited study by the U.S. Departments of 
Commerce and Transportation to report to Congress and the public on the 
major current chokepoints in our nation's supply chain; Gottheimer (No. 
99) that establishes an interagency task force to address Chinese 
market manipulation in the United States and expands the study and 
strategy on money laundering by the People's Republic of China to 
include risks of contributing to corruption; Gottheimer (No. 102) that 
directs the National Science Foundation to prioritize grant awards to 
institutions that demonstrate effective strategies for recruiting and 
providing career and technical education to veterans and Members of the 
Armed Forces transitioning to the private sector workforce; Gottheimer 
(No. 103) that provides a Statement of Policy outlining that the U.S. 
shall prioritize the Indo-Pacific in its foreign policy and authorizes 
$655 million for foreign military financing activities within the 
region as well as additional funding for the Southeast Asia Maritime 
Law Enforcement Initiative and other diplomatic activities, and 
authorizes an additional $40 million for a Foreign Military Financing 
Compact Pilot Program; Gottheimer (No. 104) that requires the National 
Manufacturing Advisory Council to solicit input from communities where 
foreign competition resulted in mass factory layoffs or economically 
disadvantaged areas; Grijalva (No. 105) that establishes an Office of 
Education Technology in the Bureau of Indian Education; Hayes (No. 108) 
that authorizes the National Science Foundation to include private 
sector entities as potential recipients for awards distributed; Hayes 
(No. 109) that encourages greater geographic diversity of Manufacturing 
USA Institutes by encouraging the expansion of these institutes in low 
income and disadvantaged areas; Horsford (No. 112) that revises the 
Office of Science diversity language to include Historically Black 
Colleges, Tribal Colleges, Minority Serving Institutions, emerging 
research institutions, and scientific societies; Horsford (No. 113) 
that helps bolster the telecommunications workforce in rural areas by 
encouraging greater participation of students in those areas; Huffman 
(No. 115) that directs the Secretary of Commerce to increase the number 
and diversity, equity, and inclusion of STEM professionals working in 
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration mission-relevant 
disciplines via a nonpartisan and independent 501(c)(3) organization to 
build the public-private partnerships necessary to achieve these 
priorities; Jacobs (No. 122) that repeals the 25% cap pending a written 
commitment from the Under-Secretary-General of Peace Operations they 
will engage regularly with the US on peacekeeping reforms; Jacobs (No. 
123) that ensures no IMET program funds are authorized to be 
appropriated to any foreign security forces unit if the Secretary of 
State determines that such forces have engaged in a pattern of gross 
violations of internationally recognized human rights; Jayapal (No. 
125) that requires the Comptroller General to submit a report to 
Congress on the number and amount of rewards under the CHIPS for 
America Fund and Public Wireless Supply Chain Innovation Fund 
disaggregated by recipients of each such award that are majority owned 
and controlled by minority individuals and majority owned and 
controlled by women; Johnson (GA) (No. 126) that creates the Dr. David 
Satcher Cybersecurity Education Grant Program at NIST to fund 
enhancements to cybersecurity education and training programs at HBCUs, 
minority-serving institutions, and institutions that serve a high 
percentage of Pell Grant-receiving students; Kaptur (No. 127) that 
clarifies the ``economically distressed regions or localities'' that 
can benefit from the solar component manufacturing supply chain 
assistance program; Kaptur (No. 128) that specifies that the Great 
Lakes region is a region for which ``the Secretary shall, to the 
maximum extent practicable, prioritize funding (for) clean energy 
incubators''; Kildee (No. 129) that extends the authorization of ARPA-E 
to 2026; Kildee (No. 130) that defines microelectronics to make sure 
that DOE's capabilities are being leveraged to the fullest extent 
possible; Krishnamoorthi (No. 132) that requires the Director of 
National Intelligence to produce a National Intelligence Estimate on 
the nature of gray zone activities/hybrid warfare, including threats to 
the United States and actions that escalate and de-escalate conflict; 
Lamb (No. 134) that directs the Government Accountability Office (GAO) 
to conduct a technology assessment on the benefits and potential 
drawbacks of using predictive analytic tools, such as Artificial 
Intelligence (AI), to address the opioid epidemic; Lamb (No. 136) that 
establishes a Freight Rail Innovation Institute, comprised of a 
university research partner and locomotive manufacturer, with the goal 
of developing zero-emission

[[Page D121]]

locomotives; Langevin (No. 138) that allows for admission of essential 
scientists and technical experts to promote and protect the national 
security innovation base; Langevin (No. 139) that promotes the 
integration of art and design into the National Science Foundation's 
(NSF's) Advancing Informal STEM Learning program, which supports 
research and development related to innovative out-of-school STEM 
programing; Larsen (No. 140) that restores Fulbright exchange program 
for participants traveling both from and to China or Hong Kong; Larsen 
(No. 141) that exempts residents of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous 
Region who are granted refugee status from annual cap on refugee 
admissions; Larsen (No. 142) that states that the U.S. International 
Development Finance Corporation should prioritize support for projects 
that increase digital connectivity where countries have the greatest 
need or where competing proposals lack high standards for data security 
and human rights; Lawrence (No. 143) that; Lee (NV) (No. 145) that 
updates text to remove exact language that was enacted as part of the 
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Includes language to improve 
the Department of Energy's coordination and management of demonstration 
projects; Leger Fernandez (No. 146) that amends the Regional Technology 
and Innovation Hub Program to more clearly include Tribes and Tribal 
Colleges and Universities; Leger Fernandez (No. 147) that directs the 
Secretary of Energy to carry out a report that examines the technical 
and economic potential, and potential ancillary impacts, of direct 
methane removal technologies and approaches; Leger Fernandez (No. 148) 
that authorizes $240 million in Economic Adjustment Assistance funding 
to promote economic development for communities reliant on the energy 
and industrial sectors; Leger Fernandez (No. 149) that revises the 
National Apprenticeship Program for the 21st Century Grants to include 
individuals recently employed in carbon-intensive industries as a 
targeted group; Levin (CA) (No. 150) that adds the text of the Public 
Land Renewable Energy Development Act, which promotes the responsible 
development of wind, solar, and geothermal resources on public lands by 
prioritizing development in strategic areas; Lofgren (No. 151) that 
adds to the quadrennial science and technology review: identification, 
assessment, and recommendations on science and technology gaps that 
would not be met without federal investment and identification and 
recommendations on policies to ensure a level playing field for small- 
and medium-sized businesses; Lofgren (No. 152) that establishes the 
Supercomputing for Safer Chemicals (SUPERSAFE) Consortium to use 
supercomputing and artificial intelligence to improve our understanding 
of the adverse human and environmental effects associated with 
industrial chemical use and to shift towards the safer and sustainable 
use of chemicals in manufacturing and consumer products; Lofgren (No. 
153) that adds to the Sense of Congress in Division D that the United 
States must maintain key environmental, labor, and social 
responsibility standards across the technology supply chain that align 
with the values and interests of the nation and our allies; Lowenthal 
(No. 154) that amends the High Seas Driftnet Fishing Moratorium 
Protection Act to include seabirds as a protected living marine 
resource; Luria (No. 156) that prohibits the use of American Rescue 
Plan funds to purchase telecommunications equipment manufactured by 
Chinese firms Huawei and ZTE; Malinowski (No. 157) 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; Carolyn B. Maloney (NY) 
(No. 158) that encourages the recruitment and retention of women and 
minority students into STEM field; Manning (No. 159) that directs the 
Departments of Commerce, Energy, Defense, and other Federal agencies 
determined by the Secretary of Commerce to take steps to ensure 
Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribal Colleges 
and Universities (TCUs), and other Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) 
are active members of Manufacturing USA institutes; Manning (No. 160) 
that adds graduates with advanced degrees in STEM who work in a 
critical industry to the exemption from numerical visa limitations for 
doctoral STEM graduates; McEachin (No. 161) that includes the 
identification of opportunities to reuse and recycle critical goods as 
a specific recommendation required in the quadrennial report on supply 
chain resilience and domestic manufacturing; Miller (IL) (No. 165) that 
strikes specific language regarding graduate education research grants. 
Specifically striking, gender, race and ethnicity, sexual orientation, 
gender identity, and citizenship; Morelle (No. 166) that includes 
technologies based on organic and inorganic materials in the priorities 
for research and development to accelerate the advancement and adoption 
of innovative microelectronics and new uses of microelectronics and 
components; Newman (No. 167) that expands the Small Business Vouchers 
(SBV) program used by National Laboratories to include vouchers for 
skills training and workforce development; Newman (No. 168) that 
requires the Assistant Secretary to prioritize small and mid-size 
manufacturers when leveraging mechanisms to provide supply chain 
solutions in collaboration with the Manufacturing USA institutes and 
the Manufacturing Extension Partnership as described in section

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34(d); Norcross (No. 169) that adds domestic production to regional 
innovation strategies; Ocasio-Cortez (No. 170) that prevents companies 
from using any of the funds allocated under Creating Helpful Incentives 
to Produce Semiconductors (CHIPS) fund from being used on stock 
buybacks or the payment of dividends to shareholders; O'Halleran (No. 
172) that amends the quadrennial study to be prepared by the Assistant 
Secretary of the Supply Chain Resilience and Crisis Response to include 
information on how supply chain shocks impact rural, Tribal, and 
underserved communities; Pappas (No. 173) that requires DHS to 
prioritize purchasing uniforms and related gear from American small 
businesses that manufacture, produce, or assemble goods, and to only 
purchase items from American small businesses that serve as a pass 
through to supply foreign-manufactured goods when domestic 
manufacturing does not meet all the criteria identified in the bill; 
Pappas (No. 175) that directs the National and Oceanic and Atmospheric 
Administration (NOAA) to establish and regularly update a publicly 
available website; Pappas (No. 176) that encourages greater 
collaboration in rural and remote areas with teachers and scientists; 
Payne (No. 177) that adds libraries among eligible sub-grantee partner 
with the local education agency or educational service agency to 
partner with and enrich Elementary and Secondary Computer Science 
Education; Pingree (No. 189) that establishes both a Working 
Waterfronts Grant Program and a Working Waterfront Task Force within 
the Department of Commerce to help preserve and expand access to 
coastal waters for persons engaged in commercial and recreational 
fishing businesses, aquaculture, boatbuilding, shipping, or other 
water-dependent coastal-related business; Plaskett (No. 190) that adds 
the Shovel-Ready Restoration Grants for Coastlines and Fisheries Act of 
2021 to authorize National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 
grants to implement projects that restore a marine, estuarine, coastal, 
or Great Lakes habitat in the United States, create jobs for fishermen 
in the United States, or provide adaptation to climate change; Pocan 
(No. 191) that updates disclosures required in current law of foreign 
ownership of U.S. farmland to make such disclosures to USDA an annual 
requirement; Pocan (No. 192) that authorize the U.S. International 
Development Finance Corporation to invest in the vaccine cold chain 
(the refrigerated supply chain needed for vaccine production, storage, 
distribution and delivery) as well as vaccine manufacturing so that 
less developed countries are equipped to deliver COVID vaccines 
produced by the global community; Pocan (No. 193) that authorizes $30 
million in appropriations for Bioenergy Research Centers; Porter (No. 
194) that incorporate national security threats related to climate 
change into a statement of policy on U.S. international priorities; 
Porter (No. 195) that incorporates national security threats related to 
climate change into a reporting requirement on security assistance to 
Pacific Island nations; Porter (No. 196) that authorizes NOAA to 
conduct a study on the effects of 6PPD-quinone, including an economic 
analysis of declining salmon populations in the United States and the 
effect of such declining populations have on importation of salmon from 
other countries; Pressley (No. 200) that requires the GAO to submit a 
report on the impact of biometric identification systems on 
historically marginalized populations; Pressley (No. 201) that requires 
the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology to 
create an office to study bias in the use of artificial intelligence 
systems and publish guidance to reduce disparate impacts on 
historically marginalized communities; Ross (No. 205) that adds health 
professions and related programs to the definition of STEM fields in 
section 80303: Doctoral STEM Graduates; Ross (No. 207) that restores 
the Department of Interior's authority to hold offshore wind lease 
sales in federal waters in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico and off the 
coasts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida; Ross 
(No. 208) that adds ``educational technology'' as a key technology 
focus area; Ruppersberger (No. 209) that requires the Comptroller 
General of the United States study the effectiveness of the Defense 
Priorities and Allocations System's at ensuring the timely availability 
of microelectronics products to meet national defense and emergency 
preparedness program requirements; Rush (No. 210) that requires covered 
entities with over 100 employees that apply for semiconductor 
incentives to provide data on the racial diversity of their workforce 
to the Department of Commerce; Scanlon (No. 213) that requires the 
director of the National Science Foundation to award up to five 
competitive grants to institutions of higher education and non-profit 
organizations to establish centers to develop and scale up successful 
models for providing undergraduate STEM students with hands-on 
discovery-based research courses; Scanlon (No. 214) that clarifies the 
designation process for the Regional Technology and Innovation Hub 
Program to focus on localities that are not the top five leading 
technology centers; Schneider (No. 215) that requires the Comptroller 
General to report to Congress on the impact of the global semiconductor 
supply shortage on manufacturing in the United States within one year 
of enactment; Schrier (No. 216) that adds the definition of clean 
energy tech to the regional innovation section; Sherman (No. 218) that 
requires issuers of securities which fulfill certain exemptions

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from registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to 
submit basic information to the SEC regarding the issuer and the 
country in which it is based; Sherrill (No. 219) that requires the 
Comptroller General, within 1 year, to conduct a study and submit to 
Congress a report analyzing the impacts of H.R. 4521 on inflation, and 
how all amounts appropriated pursuant to this Act are spent; Sherrill 
(No. 220) that provides additional clarifying language that would help 
facilitate NIST's work with other federal agencies on developing, 
managing, and maintaining greenhouse gas emissions measurements and 
technical standards; Sherrill (No. 221) that creates a grant program 
for states that can be used to offset the impact of rate increases to 
low-income households and provides incentives for natural gas 
distribution companies to accelerate, expand, and enhance improvement 
to the distribution system; Sherrill (No. 222) that include research to 
advance adoption of integrated rooftop solar, distributed solar, and 
microgrid technologies; Sherrill (No. 223) that creates the Critical 
Supply Chain Sectors Apprenticeships Grants program, which will provide 
funding and technical assistance through the national apprenticeship 
system to support key supply chain sectors facing workforce shortages; 
Sherrill (No. 224) that requires the Government Accountability Office 
to complete a study detailing the impact of the America COMPETES Act on 
inflation; Sherrill (No. 225) that increases funding for the Long-
Duration Demonstration Initiative and Joint Program at DOD and DOE for 
fiscal years 2022 through 2026; Smith (WA) (No. 226) that fixes a 
loophole in the Child Citizenship Act of 2000 to grant citizenship to 
certain international adoptees; Soto (No. 227) that adds nonprofits to 
the definition of ``covered entities'' to expand the semiconductor 
incentive program to include nonprofit entities; Soto (No. 228) that 
directs the Department of Labor to create a report analyzing the future 
of artificial intelligence and its impact on the American Workforce; 
Spanberger (No. 231) that adds transportation as a key sector to 
receive intermediary grants for national industry intermediaries to 
establish or expand sector-based partnerships for registered 
apprenticeships; Spanberger (No. 232) that requires the Secretary of 
State, with the Attorney General, to share a report with Congress on 
multilateral efforts to address fentanyl trafficking in Latin America, 
efforts between Latin America and China on fentanyl trafficking, and a 
plan for future steps the United States Government will take to urge 
Latin American governments and the Chinese government to address 
transnational criminal organizations and illicit fentanyl production 
and trafficking originating in the respective countries; Spanberger 
(No. 233) that requires the Critical Supply Chain Monitoring program to 
focus on the effects on consumer prices, job losses, national security, 
or economic competitiveness; Speier (No. 234) that directs federal 
science agencies to take into consideration reports of administrative 
actions, findings, and determinations related to allegations of sexual 
harassment or gender harassment against grant personnel when awarding 
grants; Stansbury (No. 236) that authorizes the National Science 
Foundation to facilitate access to the microgravity environment for 
awardees of funding from the Foundation; Strickland (No. 241) that 
directs the Secretary of Commerce, in coordination with the Secretary 
of Transportation and the Secretary of Homeland Security to issue an 
Interim Final Rule that will ban the transportation of sodium cyanide 
briquettes intended for mining purposes within the United States, 
unless packaged and transported in ISO steel containers and in 
accordance with the material's authorized packaging and transportation 
requirements under the Hazardous Materials Regulations; Swalwell (No. 
242) that requires the Director of National Intelligence to submit a 
report on the efforts of the Intelligence Community to support the 
Biodefense Steering Committee in the implementation of the National 
Biodefense Strategy; Takano (No. 243) that adds energy storage systems 
to the list of strategies states should consider when developing energy 
plans and exercising its utility ratemaking authority; Tonko (No. 245) 
that authorizes $100 million for each of FY22 through FY26 for the 
Department of Energy to provide financial assistance to States and 
Indian Tribes for the purposes of improving the energy efficiency, 
carbon intensity, and other sustainability measures of manufacturing 
facilities; Torres (CA) (No. 246) that inserts language on indigenous 
communities to the Latin America section to ensure these traditionally 
overlooked communities are included in U.S. strategy, and adds language 
on judicial independence; Torres (CA) (No. 247) that increases 
oversight of the International MET program through a report focusing on 
corruption, drug trafficking, and impeding democratic processes; Torres 
(CA) (No. 248) that directs the State Department to support programs in 
Latin America to strengthen judicial independence, anti-corruption, 
rule of law, and good governance; Trahan (No. 250) that invests in 
fusion research through the milestone-based fusion energy development 
program as well as the through fusion materials R&D Trahan (No. 251) 
that allows the Strategic National Stockpile to include high-quality 
pediatric masks, a percentage of which may be small adult masks for 
pediatric use; Underwood (No. 252) that encourages research into how to 
tailor rural STEM education for local communities; Velazquez

[[Page D124]]

(No. 253) that extends for five years the Small Business Innovation 
Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer programs (STTR) 
programs and related pilots, which expire September 30, 2022; Welch 
(No. 254) that clarifies that Brand USA funds must be used to promote 
travel from countries the citizens and nationals of which are permitted 
to enter into the US and requires Brand USA to submit to Congress a 
plan for obligating these funds; Wild (No. 257) that states that no 
funds authorized to be appropriated or otherwise made available by this 
Act are authorized to be made available to provide assistance for the 
police of the Philippines, including assistance in the form of 
equipment or training, until the Secretary of State certifies to the 
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives and the 
Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate that the Government of the 
Philippines has met basic human rights standards; and Williams (No. 
259) that ensures grants from the National Science Foundation can be 
used for the professional development and mentorship of student and 
faculty researchers at HBCUs, TCUs, and MSIs (by a yea-and-nay vote of 
221 yeas to 211 nays, Roll No. 18);                       
Pages H935-36
  Bonamici amendment en bloc No. 2 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part D of H. Rept. 117-241 that was debated on 
February 2nd: Banks (No. 8) that requires a determination into whether 
certain Chinese companies implicated in using Uyghur forced labor meet 
the criteria for sanctions under the Uyghur Human Rights Policy Act of 
2020, and the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act; Bonamici (No. 15) 
that reauthorizes the Federal Ocean Acidification Research and 
Monitoring Act funding for NOAA and the NSF; Bonamici (No. 18) that 
creates an Interagency Working Group on Blue Carbon, led by NOAA, to 
oversee the development of a national map of blue carbon ecosystems; 
Budd (No. 25) that requires an intelligence assessment to determine the 
degree to which, if any, the Russian Federation has coordinated with 
the People's Republic of China regarding a potential further invasion 
of Ukraine; Chabot (No. 44) that adds the text of the Tropical Forest 
and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act which authorizes 
funding for the Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Act of 1998 
for FY2022 2026; Cohen (No. 47) that mandates a public listing by 
country of stolen assets recovered in the United States and authorizes 
public visa bans against foreign individuals who demand bribes; Craig 
(No. 51) that inserts the full text of the bipartisan Supporting 
Apprenticeship Colleges Act, which authorizes Department of Education 
grants for academic advising and community outreach to construction and 
manufacturing oriented apprenticeship colleges; Craig (No. 52) that 
directs the newly created position of the Assistant Secretary for 
Supply Chain Resilience and Crisis Response to evaluate the stability 
of the Agriculture and Food System supply chain; Crenshaw (No. 53) that 
requires a report on the negative impacts One Belt, One Road (OBOR) 
participation has on countries that take part; Crenshaw (No. 54) that 
express the sense of Congress that China is not a developing nation, 
but is industrialized and therefore any agreements that advantage China 
as a ``developing nation'' should be updated to reflect China's actual 
status as industrialized; Crenshaw (No. 55) that requires a classified 
report on what is needed to bypass China's ``great firewall'' and 
provide uncensored media to the Chinese people; Crenshaw (No. 57) that 
strengthens the Olympic section by stating the IOC should develop a 
framework for reprimanding or disqualifying host cities and the 
countries in which they are located if the governments of such 
countries are actively committing mass atrocities during the Olympic 
and Paralympic bidding process or between a city's election as a host 
city and the duration of the Olympic and Paralympic Games that its 
government is hosting; Rodney Davis (IL) (No. 59) that adds the text of 
the Critical Infrastructure Manufacturing Feasibility Act to the bill 
which directs the Secretary of Commerce to conduct a study on the 
feasibility of manufacturing more goods in the United States; DeLauro 
(No. 60) that prohibits the possession, transport, and sale of 
captively raised mink for fur production; DelBene (No. 62) that amends 
Section 30612 to clarify the exemption for aircraft from the definition 
of electronic waste; Eshoo (No. 76) that directs CISA to publish an 
annual report to promote evidence-based policies and controls that 
small entities (i.e., small businesses, nonprofits, local governments) 
may employ to improve cybersecurity; and requires a Commerce Department 
annual report on barriers small entities face in implementing 
cybersecurity policies and controls; Fallon (No. 78) that authorizes 
the hiring of 10 additional staff for the Treasury Department's Office 
of Foreign Assets Control to carry out activities associated with the 
People's Republic of China; Fitzgerald (No. 81) that requires the 
Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) 
Antitrust Division to monitor and take foreign government subsidies 
into account in the premerger notification processes; Fortenberry (No. 
82) that adds the text of the Eliminate, Neutralize, and Disrupt 
Wildlife Trafficking Act, which continues the work with international 
partners, including nations, nongovernmental organizations, and the 
private sector, to identify long-standing and emerging challenges 
related to wildlife

[[Page D125]]

poaching and trafficking; Foster (No. 83) that authorizes the Secretary 
of Energy to upgrade the nuclear research capabilities of universities 
in the United States to meet the research requirements of advanced 
nuclear energy systems; Gallagher (No. 88) that adds the text of the 
American Security Drone Act of 2022, which prohibits federal operation 
or procurement of certain foreign-made unmanned aircraft systems; 
Gonzalez-Colon (No. 95) that recognizes the contributions made by the 
305-meter radio telescope at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico; 
Gottheimer (No. 100) that adds potential opportunities for partnership 
with Israel and other regional nations in areas such as technological 
cooperation critical to national security as an element of the U.S. 
strategy for countering China in the Middle East; Gottheimer (No. 101) 
that requires a report to Congress focusing on links between private 
sector Chinese technology and social media companies and the Chinese 
government including potential risks related to technology transfer and 
Chinese investment in U.S. and allied nation technology companies; 
Hayes (No. 107) that enables the Director of the National Science 
Foundation to make awards to eligible nonprofit programs for supporting 
hands-on learning opportunities in STEM education, prioritizing 
vulnerable students; Hill (No. 111) that requires foreign business 
entities to assign and register an agent with the Department of 
Commerce as a prerequisite to doing business in the United States, and 
require foreign business agents to be responsible and liable for any 
regulatory proceeding or civil action relating to such covered foreign 
entity; Houlahan (No. 114) that codifies recommendations included in 
the September 2021 DoD OIG report to address pharmaceutical supply 
chain weaknesses; Issa (No. 117) that requires a report to Congress 
from the Department of Commerce outlining steps that can be implemented 
within 30 days to immediately address the supply chain crisis; Jackson 
(No. 118) that adds a reporting requirement under Division D regarding 
Chinese investment in the agriculture sector; Jackson (No. 119) that 
directs the Permanent Representative of the United States to the United 
Nations to use the voice, vote, and influence of the United States to 
remove Israel as a permanent agenda item and to bring an end to the 
``Commission of Inquiry'' to investigate the State of Israel; Jackson 
(No. 120) that adds a Sense of Congress that future Olympic games 
should not be held in countries that are committing genocide; Lamb (No. 
135) that establishes specific research and development program at 
Department of Energy to reduce the carbon footprint in steel 
production; Langevin (No. 137) 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; McKinley (No. 162) that extends the prohibition in 
section 20302 (``Solar Component Manufacturing Supply Chain 
Assistance'') to any facility that is located in: an area controlled by 
the Taliban, or another entity designated by the Secretary of State as 
a foreign terrorist organization; or a foreign country of concern; 
Pappas (No. 174) that establishes the Rural Export Center to assist 
rural businesses seeking to export their products; Perlmutter (No. 178) 
that adds the bipartisan SAFE Banking Act which allows state-legal 
cannabis businesses to access the banking system and help improve 
public safety by reducing the amount of cash at these businesses; 
Pfluger (No. 187) that requires a report from the Department of State 
on global exports of natural gas and a description of actions taken by 
the United States to foster natural gas exports to foreign countries; 
Posey (No. 197) that supports the methods and techniques for domestic 
processing of materials for microelectronics and their components; 
Quigley (No. 202) that adds the text of the Preventing Future Pandemics 
Act of 2022, which 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; Reschenthaler (No. 203) 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. 204) that requires the quadrennial report on supply 
chain resilience and domestic manufacturing to include a description of 
the manufacturing base and supply chains for rare earth permanent 
magnets; Ross (No. 206) that encourages federal agencies substantially 
engaged in the development, application, or oversight of emerging 
technologies to consider designating an individual as an emerging 
technology lead to advise the agency on the responsible use of emerging 
technologies, including artificial intelligence; Ryan (No. 211) that 
creates a congressionally charted commission to make recommendations to 
Congress on how best to maintain and bolster the U.S. supply chains; 
Salazar (No. 212) that requires a report from the Department of State 
on major Chinese infrastructure projects in Latin America and the 
Caribbean and the ability of the host countries to service the debt 
associated with them; Soto (No. 229) that requires the Director of the 
Office of Science and Technology Policy to establish a blockchain and 
cryptocurrencies

[[Page D126]]

advisory specialist position within the Office to advise the President 
on matters related to blockchain and cryptocurrencies; Spanberger (No. 
230) that requires a report on the national security implications of 
open radio access networks (Open RAN or O-RAN), 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; Stansbury (No. 235) that establishes a 
Foundation for Energy Security and Innovation; Stauber (No. 237) that 
requires the Report on Bilateral Effort to Address Chinese Fentanyl 
Trafficking to include an assessment on the intersection between 
illicit fentanyl trafficking originating in China and the illicit 
fentanyl trafficked over the southern border into the United States; 
Steel (No. 238) that establishes that China should end its 
classification of ``developing nation'' within the Paris Agreement; 
Torres (CA) (No. 249) that adds the ``National MEP Supply Chain 
Database Act of 2021'' to the bill, creating an effective database to 
aid small manufacturers across the country and strengthen our 
manufacturing supply chain; Wenstrup (No. 255) that requires DNI, in 
consultation with DOD and State, to report on CCP investments in port 
infrastructure since Jan. 1, 2012; Wild (No. 256) that directs State 
Department, in consultation with Office of Science and Technology 
Policy and other scientific agencies' leaders, to work with U.S. ally 
countries to establish international security policies and procedures 
for protecting research in key technology areas from adversaries; and 
Williams (GA) (No. 258) that tasks the Small Business Administration 
with maintaining a resource guide to help childcare small businesses 
start and grow, strengthening the competitiveness of our workforce by 
improving access to childcare (by a yea-and-nay vote of 262 yeas to 168 
nays, Roll No. 19);                                       
Pages H936-37
  Castro (TX) amendment (No. 43 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) 
adding an industry to the list of ``creation and expansions'' of 
apprenticeships to include ``media and entertainment'' (by a yea-and-
nay vote of 216 yeas to 214 nays, Roll No. 22); 
                                                 Pages H926-27, H939-40
  Crenshaw amendment (No. 56 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) that 
requires that the Department of State to provide an annual briefing to 
Congress on China's progress and efforts to meet emission goals and 
commitments (by a yea-and-nay vote of 264 yeas to 163 nays, Roll No. 
23);                                                
Pages H927-28, H940
  Garamendi amendment (No. 89 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) 
that inserts H.R. 4996, the Ocean Shipping Reform Act, as passed by the 
House (by a yea-and-nay vote of 367 yeas to 59 nays, Roll No. 24); and 
                                                 Pages H928-32, H940-41
  Bice (OK) amendment (No. 131 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) 
that requires the Director of the NSF to commission a study to measure 
the economic impact of inflation on cost-of-living, the American 
workforce, American international competitiveness, and rural and 
underserved communities (by a yea-and-nay vote of 279 yeas to 153 nays, 
Roll No. 26).                                    
Pages H933-34, H942-43
Rejected:
  Lofgren amendment en bloc No. 3 consisting of the following 
amendments printed in part D of H. Rept. 117-241 that was debated on 
February 2nd: Balderson (No. 6) that sought to strike section 30606--
Global Climate Change Resilience Strategy and section 30609--Green 
Climate Fund; Balderson (No. 7) that sought to insert the text of H.R. 
2559, the Compressed Gas Cylinder Safety and Oversight Improvements 
Act; Bice (OK) (No. 13) that sought to prevent the $8 billion 
authorized for the Green Climate Fund from being appropriated until the 
President submits a report to Congress detailing the process and 
analysis used in setting the United States' emissions reduction target; 
Burgess (No. 26) that sought to strike Sections 80301 and 80302 that 
create a new classification of ``W'' visas for start-ups; Burgess (No. 
27) that sought to transfer funding from the Solar component 
manufacturing supply chain assistance program to the strategic 
transformer reserve and resilience program to prioritize funding for 
the resilience of the U.S. electric grid; Burgess (No. 28) that sought 
to prohibit the use of Title 42 Special Pay Authority for certain 
agencies; Burgess (No. 29) that sought to strike Section 30609 that 
authorizes $8 billion for the UN's Green Climate Fund; Burgess (No. 30) 
that sought to prevent any federal funds from being used by any 
department or agency to acquire KN-95 respirator masks produced or 
manufactured in the People's Republic of China if N-95 respirator masks 
produced or manufactured in the United States of the same safety 
standard are available in reasonable quantity; Cammack (No. 37) that 
sought to strike Sec. 30609 that authorizes $8 billion for the UN Green 
Climate Fund; Cheney (No. 45) that sought to direct 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, and prevents the alteration or elimination 
of Uranium as a critical mineral until that assessment is complete;

[[Page D127]]

Feenstra (No. 79) that sought to establish a Sustainable Aviation Fuel 
Working Group in the Department of Energy; Fitzgerald (No. 80) that 
sought to include clearly defined program metrics, goals, and targets 
in Section 30113's reporting requirements; Garcia (CA) (No. 92) that 
sought to prohibit this act and its amendments from taking effect until 
the Secretary of Energy certifies to Congress that this act will not 
reduce the energy security or energy independence of the United States; 
Gimenez (No. 94) that sought to prohibit the bill from taking effect 
until the Sec. of Energy certifies with Congress that no provisions in 
the bill will increase the average price of energy; Gooden (No. 96) 
that sought to require a report on Chinese entities that provide cloud 
computing products or services and the role of the CCP in these 
entities and risks they pose to data privacy; Grothman (No. 106) that 
sought to strike the section of the bill that authorizes $4 billion 
each for FY23 and FY24 for contributions to the Green Climate Fund; 
Hill (No. 110) that sought to revise Title II funding partnership 
requirements to the extent practical to partner with industry or with a 
labor or joint labor management organization; Issa (No. 116) that 
sought to replace Title 1 of Division J, the National Apprenticeship 
Program Act, with the Industry-Recognized Apprenticeship Program; 
Jackson (No. 121) that sought to strike section 30609--Building 
economic growth and technological innovation through the Green Climate 
Fund; Luetkemeyer (No. 155) that sought to require a Report from the 
SEC, in consultation with the Department of State and Department of 
Treasury regarding Index Funds and Exchange-Traded Funds that contain 
entities listed on one of the following: Department of Commerce 
Military End User list, Department of Commerce Entity List, OFAC Non-
SDN Chinese, Military-Industrial Complex Companies List, DOD Section 
1260H Chinese Military Companies list, Global Magninsky Human Rights 
Accountability Act; Meuser (No. 164) that sought to strike Sec. 50103. 
Department of Homeland Security Mentor-Prot Program; Miller (IL) (No. 
165) that seeks to strike specific language regarding graduate 
education research grants; Perry (No. 180) that sought to strike 
subsection 50101(b), which directs the Secretary of Homeland Security 
to conduct a study on uniform allowances; Perry (No. 181) that sought 
to strike Division L, which authorizes $4 billion (available until 
expended) in 10-year EDA pilot program grants; Perry (No. 182) that 
sought to strike sec. 110001 and insert language that would sunset the 
Economic Development Administration in one year after enactment; Perry 
(No. 183) that sought to narrow eligibility for the DHS Mentor-Protg 
Program; Perry (No. 185) that sought to strike the section including 
funding for the Green Climate Fund (section 30609); Perry (No. 186) 
that sought to strike Section 30299C (Climate Resilience Development in 
the Pacific Islands); Pfluger (No. 188) that sought to strike the 
Authorized $8 billion for the Green Climate Fund; Posey (No. 198) that 
sought 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; Posey (No. 199) that 
sought to prohibit funds going to state-owned enterprises; Schweikert 
(No. 217) that sought to strike title X of division G; Steel (No. 240) 
that seeks to prohibit Chinese, Russian, North Korean, or Iranian 
state-owned enterprises from having ownership of a company that has a 
contract for the operation or management of a U.S. port; Tenney (No. 
244) that sought to strike section 30299C, climate resilient 
development in the Pacific Islands; and Owens (No. 261) that sought to 
require the Secretary of State to submit to the appropriate 
congressional committees a determination on whether the Chinese 
Communist Party United Front Religious Work Bureau meets the criteria 
for sanctions (by a yea-and-nay vote of 204 yeas to 225 nays, Roll No. 
20);                                                      
Pages H937-38
  Jayapal amendment (No. 22 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) that 
sought to direct the State Department, in coordination with Department 
of Energy and in consultation with appropriate agencies, to report on 
the impact of US sanctions on innovation, emissions reduction, climate 
cooperation, and economic justice (by a yea-and-nay vote of 181 yeas to 
248 nays, Roll No. 21);                          
Pages H925-26, H938-39
  Jayapal amendment (No. 124 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) that 
sought to require the Secretary of the Treasury to conduct and present 
to Congress and analysis of the humanitarian impact of the confiscation 
of the assets of Afghanistan's central bank, its impact on the 
political power of the People's Republic of China and other entities in 
the region, and any increase in illicit financial activities between 
the People's Republic of China and affiliated entities that may have 
occurred as a result (by a yea-and-nay vote of 175 yeas to 255 nays, 
Roll No. 25); and                                
Pages H932-33, H941-42
  Perry amendment (No. 184 printed in part D of H. Rept 117-241) that 
sought to rescind U.S. participation in the United Nations Framework 
Convention on Climate Change (by a yea-and-nay vote of 196 yeas to 235 
nays, Roll No. 27).                              
Pages H934-35, H943-44
  H. Res. 900, the rule providing for consideration of the bills (H.R. 
3485), (H.R. 4445), and (H.R. 4521) was agreed to yesterday, February 
2nd.

[[Page D128]]

Quorum Calls--Votes: Ten yea-and-nay votes developed during the 
proceedings of today and appear on pages H936, H936-37, H937-38, H938-
39, H939-40, H940, H940-41, H941-42, H942-43 and H943-44.
Adjournment: The House met at 12 p.m. and adjourned at 7:42 p.m.