[Congressional Record (Bound Edition), Volume 161 (2015), Part 1]
[Senate]
[Page 1401]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]




                         MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE

  At 11:24 a.m., a message from the House of Representatives, delivered 
by Mr. Novotny, one of its reading clerks, announced that the House has 
passed the following bills, in which it requests the concurrence of the 
Senate:

       H.R. 159. An act to stop exploitation through trafficking.
       H.R. 181. An act to provide justice for the victims of 
     trafficking.
       H.R. 246. An act to improve the response to victims of 
     child sex trafficking.
       H.R. 285. An act to amend title 18, United States Code, to 
     provide a penalty for knowingly selling advertising that 
     offers certain commercial sex acts.
       H.R. 350. An act to direct the Interagency Task Force to 
     Monitor and Combat Trafficking to identify strategies to 
     prevent children from becoming victims of trafficking and 
     review trafficking prevention efforts, to protect and assist 
     in the recovery of victims of trafficking, and for other 
     purposes.
       H.R. 398. An act to provide for the development and 
     dissemination of evidence-based best practices for health 
     care professionals to recognize victims of a severe form of 
     trafficking and respond to such individuals appropriately, 
     and for other purposes.
       H.R. 460. An act to direct the Secretary of Homeland 
     Security to train Department of Homeland Security personnel 
     how to effectively deter, detect, disrupt, and prevent human 
     trafficking during the course of their primary roles and 
     responsibilities, and for other purposes.
       H.R. 469. An act to amend the Child Abuse Prevention and 
     Treatment Act to enable State child protective services 
     systems to improve the identification and assessment of child 
     victims of sex trafficking, and for other purposes.
       H.R. 515. An act to protect children from exploitation, 
     especially sex trafficking in tourism, by providing advance 
     notice of intended travel by registered child-sex offenders 
     outside the United States to the government of the country of 
     destination, requesting foreign governments to notify the 
     United States when a known child-sex offender is seeking to 
     enter the United States, and for other purposes.

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