[Congressional Record (Bound Edition), Volume 145 (1999), Part 20]
[House]
[Pages 28675-28676]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]



                      PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

  Under clause 2 of rule XII, public bills and resolutions were 
introduced and severally referred, as follows:

           By Mr. JACKSON of Illinois (for himself, Mr. Franks of 
             New Jersey, Mr. Kennedy of Rhode Island, Ms. Lee, Ms. 
             Eddie Bernice Johnson of Texas, Mrs. Christensen, Mr. 
             Hilliard, Mr. Gutierrez, and Mr. Owens):
       H.R. 3232. A bill to direct the President to conduct a 
     study of issues relating to the incorporation of online and 
     Internet technologies in the voting process, and for other 
     purposes; to the Committee on House Administration.
           By Mr. JACKSON of Illinois (for himself, Mr. Evans, 
             Mrs. Jones of Ohio, Ms. Norton, Ms. Schakowsky, Mr. 
             Cummings, and Mr. Owens):
       H.R. 3233. A bill to amend the Federal Rules of Criminal 
     Procedure to allow a defendant to make a motion for forensic 
     testing not available at trial regarding actual innocence; to 
     the Committee on the Judiciary.
           By Mr. GOODLING:
       H.R. 3234. A bill to exempt certain reports from automatic 
     elimination and sunset pursuant to the Federal Reports and 
     Elimination and Sunset Act of 1995; to the Committee on 
     Education and the Workforce.
           By Mr. BARRETT of Wisconsin (for himself and Mr. 
             Kleczka):
       H.R. 3235. A bill to improve academic and social outcomes 
     for youth and reduce both juvenile crime and the risk that 
     youth will become victims of crime by providing productive 
     activities conducted by law enforcement personnel during non-
     school hours; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
           By Mr. CANNON:
       H.R. 3236. A bill to authorize the Secretary of the 
     Interior to enter into contracts with the Weber Basin Water 
     Conservancy District, Utah, to use Weber Basin Project 
     facilities for the impounding, storage, and carriage of 
     nonproject water for domestic, municipal, industrial, and 
     other beneficial purposes; to the Committee on Resources.
           By Mrs. CUBIN:
       H.R. 3237. A bill to provide for the exchange of certain 
     lands within the State of Wyoming; to the Committee on 
     Resources.
           By Mr. CUMMINGS (for himself, Mr. Hoyer, Mr. Wynn, Mr. 
             Cardin, Mrs. Morella, Mr. Gilchrest, Mr. Ehrlich, and 
             Mr. Bartlett of Maryland):
       H.R. 3238. A bill to name certain facilities of the United 
     States Postal Service in Baltimore, Maryland; to the 
     Committee on Government Reform.
           By Mr. DUNCAN:
       H.R. 3239. A bill to require any organization that is 
     established for the purpose of raising funds for the creation 
     of a Presidential archival depository to disclose the sources 
     and amounts of any funds raised; to the Committee on 
     Government Reform.
           By Mr. GUTKNECHT (for himself, Mr. Foley, Mr. Coburn, 
             and Mr. Paul):
       H.R. 3240. A bill to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and 
     Cosmetic Act to clarify certain responsibilities of the Food 
     and Drug Administration with respect to the importation of 
     drugs into the United States; to the Committee on Commerce.
           By Mr. SANFORD:
       H.R. 3241. A bill to direct the Secretary of the Interior 
     to recalculate the franchise fee owed by Fort Sumter Tours, 
     Inc., a concessioner providing service to Fort Sumter 
     National Monument in South Carolina, and for other purposes; 
     to the Committee on Resources.

[[Page 28676]]


           By Mr. SCARBOROUGH (for himself and Mrs. Thurman):
       H.R. 3242. A bill to delay the effective date of the final 
     rule regarding the Organ Procurement and Transplantation 
     Network; to the Committee on Commerce.
           By Mr. TERRY:
       H.R. 3243. A bill to amend the Federal Election Campaign 
     Act of 1971 to provide meaningful campaign finance reform 
     through requiring better reporting, decreasing the role of 
     soft money, and increasing individual contribution limits, 
     and for other purposes; to the Committee on House 
     Administration, and in addition to the Committees on 
     Commerce, and the Judiciary, for a period to be subsequently 
     determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of 
     such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the 
     committee concerned.

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