ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH CONGRESS

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

!

!

CALENDARS

O F T H E U N I T E D S TAT E S

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

AND

HISTORY OF LEGISLATION

UNUM

E PLURIBUS

www.HouseCalendar.gov

PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF CHERYL L. JOHNSON, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

By the Office of Legislative Operations

The Clerk shall cause the calendars of the House to be

distributed each legislative day. Rule II, clause 2(e)

Index to the Calendars will be included on the first legislative day of

each week the House is in session

U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE : 2022 51–725

1 

CONVENED JANUARY 3, 2021 

ADJOURNED JANUARY 3, 2022 

CONVENED JANUARY 3, 2022 

ADJOURNED JANUARY 3, 2023 

  

FINAL EDITION 
2 

SPECIAL ORDERS 

SPECIAL ORDER 

SPEECHES 

The Speaker’s policy with regard to special-order speeches announced on February 11, 

1994, as clarified and reiterated by subsequent Speakers, will continue to apply 

in the 117th Congress. 

The Chair may recognize Members for special-order speeches for up to 4 hours. 

Such speeches may not extend beyond the 4-hour limit without the permission of 

the Chair, which may be granted only with advance consultation between the leaderships and notification to the House. However, the Chair will not recognize for any 

special-order speeches beyond 10 o’clock in the evening. 

The 4-hour limitation will be divided between the majority and minority parties. 

Each party is entitled to reserve its first hour for respective leaderships or their 

designees. The second hour reserved to each party will be divided into two 30- 

minute periods. Recognition for one-hour periods and for 30-minute periods will alternate initially and subsequently between the parties each day. The Chair wishes 

to clarify for Members that any 60- or 30-minute period that is not claimed at 

the appropriate time will be considered to have expired; this includes the first 60- 

minute period of the day. 

The allocation of time within each party’s 2-hour period (or shorter period if prorated 

to end by 10 p.m.) will be determined by a list submitted to the Chair by the 

respective leaderships. Members may not sign up with their leadership for any special-order speeches earlier than one week prior to the special order. Additionally, 

Members must sign up with their leadership for any special-order speech at least 

one day prior to the special order. The Chair will not recognize a Member for more 

than one special-order speech per week, nor may a Member sign up for a second 

special-order speech in the same week. Additional guidelines may be established 

for such sign-ups by the respective leaderships. 

Pursuant to clause 2(a) of rule V, the television cameras will not pan the Chamber, 

but a ‘‘crawl’’ indicating the conduct of morning-hour debate or that the House has 

completed its legislative business and is proceeding with special-order speeches will 

appear on the screen. The Chair may announce other adaptations during this period. 

The continuation of this format for recognition by the Speaker is without prejudice 

to the Speaker’s ultimate power of recognition under clause 2 of rule XVII and 

includes the ability to withdraw recognition for longer special-order speeches should 

circumstances warrant. 

MORNING HOUR 

DEBATE 

That during the second session of the 117th Congress: (1) on legislative days of Monday 

or Tuesday when the House convenes pursuant to House Resolution 863, the House 

shall convene 2 hours earlier than the time otherwise established by the resolution 

for the purpose of conducting morning-hour debate; (2) on legislative days of Wednesday or Thursday when the House convenes pursuant to House Resolution 863, the 

House shall convene 2 hours earlier than the time otherwise established by the 

resolution for the purpose of conducting morning-hour debate; (3) when the House 

convenes pursuant to an order other than House Resolution 863, the House shall 

convene for the purpose of conducting morning-hour debate only as prescribed by 

such order; (4) the time for morning-hour debate shall be allocated equally between 

the parties and may not continue beyond 10 minutes before the hour appointed 

for the resumption of the session of the House; and (5) the form of proceeding 

for morning-hour debate shall be as follows: (a) the prayer by the Chaplain, the 

approval of the Journal and the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag shall be postponed 

until resumption of the session of the House; (b) initial and subsequent recognitions 

for debate shall alternate between the parties; (c) recognition shall be conferred 

by the Speaker only pursuant to lists submitted by the Majority Leader and by 

the Minority Leader; (d) no Member may address the House for longer than 5 minutes, except the Majority Leader, the Minority Leader, or the minority whip; (e) 

no legislative business shall be in order except the filing of privileged reports; and 

(f) following morning-hour debate, the Chair shall declare a recess pursuant to clause 

12(a) of rule I until the time appointed for the resumption of the session of the 

House; and (6) the Speaker may dispense with morning-hour debate upon receipt 

of a notification described in clause 12(c) of rule I, or upon a change in reconvening 

pursuant to clause 12(e) of rule I, and notify Members accordingly. 
SEC. 1

SEC. 2

SEC. 3

SEC. 4

SEC. 5

SEC. 6

SEC. 7

SEC. 8

SEC. 9

SEC. 10

SEC. 11

SEC. 12

SEC. 13

SEC. 14

SEC. 15

SEC. 16

SEC. 17

SEC. 18

SEC. 19

SEC. 20

SEC. 21

1 

UNFINISHED BUSINESS 

2022 

H.R. 3648 

Dec. 13 

Dec. 14 

A bill to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to eliminate the per-country numerical limitation for employment-based immigrants, to increase the per-country numerical limitation for family-sponsored immigrants, and for other purposes. (Pending is the vote on the motion to recommit.) 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

Section Page 

Special orders .............................................................................................................................................. 0 2 

Unfinished business ................................................................................................................................... 0 3 

Morning hour call of committees ............................................................................................................... 0 5 

Calendar Wednesday business .................................................................................................................. 0 5 

Special legislative days .............................................................................................................................. 0 5 

Calendars: 

Union .................................................................................................................................................... 1 1 

House .................................................................................................................................................... 2 1 

Private .................................................................................................................................................. 3 1 

Consensus ............................................................................................................................................ 4 1 

Calendar of Motions to Discharge Committees ................................................................................. 5 1

Laws—numerical list by law number ....................................................................................................... 6 1 

Titles of bills and resolutions which have become laws: 

House bills: 

Public laws .................................................................................................................................... 7 1 

Private laws .................................................................................................................................. 7 10 

House joint resolutions: 

Public laws .................................................................................................................................... 7 11 

Private laws .................................................................................................................................. 7 12 

Senate bills: 

Public laws .................................................................................................................................... 7 13 

Private laws .................................................................................................................................. 7 20 

Senate joint resolutions: 

Public laws .................................................................................................................................... 7 21 

Private laws .................................................................................................................................. 7 22 

Acts which failed to become laws (vetoed while Congress was in session) ........................................... 7 23 

Acts which failed to become laws (vetoed after adjournment of Congress) ........................................... 7 24 

Acts which were vetoed but became laws ................................................................................................. 7 25 

Acts which became laws without the approval of the President (while Congress was in session) ...... 7 26 

Pocket vetoes (during recess) ..................................................................................................................... 7 27 

Pocket vetoes (after adjournment of Congress) ........................................................................................ 7 28 

Bills not signed or returned to Congress notwithstanding intrasession adjournment of the two 

Houses ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 29 

Numerical order of bills and resolutions which have been reported to or considered by either or 

both Houses.

House bills ........................................................................................................................................... 8 1 

Joint resolutions ........................................................................................................................... 9 1 

Concurrent resolutions ................................................................................................................ 10 1 

Resolutions .................................................................................................................................... 11 1 

Senate bills .......................................................................................................................................... 12 1 

Joint resolutions ........................................................................................................................... 13 1 

Concurrent resolutions ................................................................................................................ 14 1 

Resolutions (of interest to the House) ........................................................................................ 15 1 

Numerical order of reported bills and resolutions which have been referred to committees under 

time limitations ....................................................................................................................................... 16 1 

Bills in conference ...................................................................................................................................... 17 1 

Bills through conference ............................................................................................................................ 18 1 

Index (short titles) ...................................................................................................................................... 19 1 

Index (subject) ............................................................................................................................................. 20 1 

Statistical recapitulation: 

First session ......................................................................................................................................... 20 48 

Second session ..................................................................................................................................... 20 49 
2 

Section Page 

Congresses ........................................................................................................................................... 20 50 

Comparison of work in previous Congresses ............................................................................................ 20 51 

Recapitulation and analysis of bills and resolutions: 

Footnotes of previous Congresses ...................................................................................................... 20 52 

First session ......................................................................................................................................... 20 68 

Second session ..................................................................................................................................... 20 69 

Congress ............................................................................................................................................... 20 70 

Calendar of year 2021 ................................................................................................................................ 21 1 

Calendar of year 2022 ................................................................................................................................ 21 2 

Status of major bills (first session) ........................................................................................................... 21 3 

Status of major bills (second session) ....................................................................................................... 21 4 
3 

THE MORNING HOUR FOR THE CALL OF COMMITTEES 

Rule XIV, clause 4: 

‘‘4. After the unfinished business has been disposed of, the Speaker shall call each standing committee 

in regular order and then select committees. Each committee when named may call up for consideration a 

bill or resolution reported by it on a previous day and on the House Calendar. If the Speaker does not complete 

the call of the committees before the House passes to other business, the next call shall resume at the point 

it left off, giving preference to the last bill or resolution under consideration. A committee that has occupied 

the call for two days may not call up another bill or resolution until the other committees have been called 

in their turn.’’ 

NOTE.—Call rests with the Committee on Agriculture. 

CALENDAR WEDNESDAY BUSINESS 

Rule XV, clause 6: 

‘‘6. (a) On Wednesday of each week, business shall not be in order before completion of the call of those 

committees (except as provided by clause 4 of rule XIV) whose chair, or other member authorized by the committee, 

has announced to the House a request for such call on the preceding legislative day. 

(b) A bill or resolution on either the House or the Union Calendar, except bills or resolutions that are 

privileged under the Rules of the House, may be called under this clause. A bill or resolution called up from 

the Union Calendar shall be considered in the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union without 

motion, subject to clause 3 of rule XVI. General debate on a measure considered under this clause shall be 

confined to the measure and may not exceed two hours equally divided between a proponent and an opponent. 

(c) This clause does not apply during the last two weeks of a session of Congress. 

(d) Precedents, rulings, or procedures in effect before the One Hundred Eleventh Congress regarding the 

priority of business and the availability of other business on Wednesday shall be applied only to the extent 

consistent with this clause.’’ 

NOTE.—Call rests with the Committee on Agriculture. 

SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE DAYS 

Calendar Wednesday .................................... Wednesday of each week, when specifically noticed, except during 

the last 2 weeks of a session (clause 6, rule XV). 

Discharge Calendar ....................................... Second and fourth Mondays of each month, except during the last 

6 days of a session (clause 2, rule XV). Mondays of each month 

(clause 4, rule XV). 

Private Calendar ........................................... First and third Tuesdays of each month (clause 5, rule XV). 

Suspension of rules ....................................... Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 

and during the last 6 days of a session (clause 1, rule XV). 
SEC. 1

1. UNION CALENDAR

Rule XIII, clause 1(a):

‘‘(1) A Calendar of the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, to which shall be referred

public bills and public resolutions raising revenue, involving a tax or charge on the people, directly or

indirectly making appropriations of money or property or requiring such appropriations to be made,

authorizing payments out of appropriations already made, or releasing any liability to the United States for

money or property.’’

No.

(1–1) 

2021 

Rept. 117–17 

Apr. 15 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

Authorization and Oversight Plans for all House 

Committees. 

5 

Apr. 28 Referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the 

Union. 

(H. Doc. 117–1) 

Message of the President of the United States to 

a Joint Session of Congress. 

9 

H.R. 2570 

May 20 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–39 

To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to 

require certain disclosures relating to climate 

change, and for other purposes. 

22 

H.R. 1765 

May 28 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–44 

To prohibit the Secretary of the Army from implementing a proposed rule relating to restricted access to the Washington Channel in Washington, 

D.C., and for other purposes. 

27 

H.R. 3007 

June 8 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–52 

To amend the Securities Act of 1934 to require country-by-country reporting. 35 

H.R. 1087 

June 8 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–53 

To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to 

require reporting of certain expenditures for political activities, and for other purposes. 

36 

H.R. 1188 

June 8 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–55 

To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to 

require issuers to disclose information on pay 

raises made to executives and non-executive employees, and for other purposes. 

38 

H.J. Res. 34 

June 17 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–64 

Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of a rule 

submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to ‘‘Oil and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review’’. 

45 

H.R. 1915 

June 22 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–69 

To amend the Federal Water Pollution Control Act 

to reauthorize certain water pollution control programs, and for other purposes. 

48 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–2 

2021 

H.R. 3291 

June 29 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–76 

To amend the Safe Drinking Water Act to provide 

assistance for States, territories, areas affected by 

natural disasters, and water systems and schools 

affected by PFAS or lead, and to require the Environmental Protection Agency to promulgate national primary drinking water regulations for 

PFAS, microcystin toxin, and 1,4-dioxane, and for 

other purposes. 

52 

Rept. 117–78 

July 1 

Ms. DeLauro (Appropriations). Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 

2022. 

53 

H.R. 4345 

July 1 

Mr. Quigley (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–79 

Making appropriations for Financial Services and 

General Government for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. 

54 

H.R. 4355 

July 2 

Ms. Wasserman Schultz 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–81 

Making appropriations for military construction, the 

Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for other purposes. 

56 

H.R. 4356 

July 2 

Mr. Bishop of Georgia 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–82 

Making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies programs for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. 

57 

H.R. 4372 

July 6 

Ms. Pingree (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–83 

Making appropriations for the Department of the 

Interior, environment, and related agencies for 

the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and 

for other purposes. 

58 

H.R. 3243 

July 13 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–85 

To codify the Transportation Security Administration’s responsibility relating to securing pipelines 

against cybersecurity threats, acts of terrorism, 

and other nefarious acts that jeopardize the physical security or cybersecurity of pipelines, and for 

other purposes. 

60 

H.R. 4431 

July 15 

Ms. Roybal-Allard 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–87 

Making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2022, and for other purposes. 

62 

H.R. 4432 

July 15 

Ms. McCollum (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–88 

Making appropriations for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. 

63 

Rept. 117–91 

July 16 

Ms. DeLauro (Appropriations). Revised Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 2022. 65 

H.R. 4505 

July 19 

Mr. Cartwright (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–97 

Making appropriations for the Departments of Commerce and Justice, Science, and Related Agencies 

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for other purposes. 

70 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–3 

2021 

H.R. 4549 

July 20 

Ms. Kaptur (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–98 

Making appropriations for energy and water development and related agencies for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. 

71 

H.R. 4550 

July 20 

Mr. Price of North Carolina 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–99 

Making appropriations for the Departments of 

Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. 

72 

H.R. 438 

July 26 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–103 

To amend the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter 

Soboleff Commission on Native Children Act to 

extend the deadline for a report by the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children, and for other purposes. 

76 

Rept. 117–111 

July 28 

Mr. Beyer (Joint Economic 

Committee). 

Report of the Joint Economic Committee on the 

2021 Economic Report of the President. 

81 

H.R. 4691 

Sept. 14 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–122 

To establish a K-12 education cybersecurity initiative, and for other purposes. 87 

H.R. 267 

Sept. 20 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–124 

To extend the wildfire and hurricane indemnity program to cover certain crop losses in calendar year 

2020, and for other purposes. 

89 

H.R. 2424 

Sept. 27 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–129 

To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to establish 

a program under which the Secretary awards 

grants to States or State departments of agriculture for the purposes of providing support to 

agricultural fairs for losses sustained due to 

COVID-19. 

93 

H.R. 1204 

Oct. 1 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

Rept. 117–134 

To amend the District of Columbia Home Rule Act 

to permit the District of Columbia to establish 

the rate of pay of the Chief Financial Officer of 

the District of Columbia. 

(Failed of passage under suspension of the rules 

Sept. 29, 2021.) 

95 

Rept. 117–136 

Oct. 8 

Mr. Kilmer (Modernization of 

Congress). 

Recommendations to Increase Staff Capacity, Diversity and Inclusion, Strengthen Congressional Internships and Fellowships, and Expand Accessibility to Congress. 97 

H.R. 4513 

Oct. 12 

Ms. Vela ́zquez (Small Business). 

Rept. 117–142 

To amend the Small Business Act to provide for 

the establishment of an enhanced cybersecurity 

assistance and protections for small businesses, 

and for other purposes. 

102 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–4 

2021 

H.R. 5412 

Oct. 28 

Mr. Schiff (Intelligence). 

Rept. 117–156 

To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2022 for 

intelligence and intelligence-related activities of 

the United States Government, the Community 

Management Account, and the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System, 

and for other purposes. 

114 

H.R. 5589 

Nov. 1 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–167 

To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out 

a program to award grants to eligible entities to 

carry out projects with the potential to reduce 

or sequester greenhouse emissions that convert 

and valorize tree nut harvest by-products into 

multiple higher value biocarbon products, and for 

other purposes. 

122 

H.R. 4252 

Nov. 3 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–172 

To provide additional funding for scholarships for 

students at 1890 institutions. 

126 

H.R. 729 

Nov. 23 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–176 

To establish the Strength in Diversity Program, and 

for other purposes. 

127 

H.R. 3320 

Dec. 8 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–214 

To amend title VII of the Public Health Service 

Act to authorize assistance for increasing workforce diversity in the professions of physical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, 

audiology, and speech-language pathology, and for 

other purposes. 

155 

H.R. 2043 

Nov. 1 

Part I 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

Rept. 117–169 

To amend title 5, United States Code, to require 

the Director of the Office of Personnel Management to establish and maintain a public directory 

of the individuals occupying Government policy 

and supporting positions, and for other purposes. 

157 

Dec. 13 

House 

Administration 

discharged 

H.R. 612 

Dec. 20 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–220 

To amend the Radiation Exposure Compensation 

Act to include certain communities, and for other 

purposes. 

158 

2022 

H.R. 4599 

Jan. 18 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–227 

To strengthen and enhance the competitiveness of 

American manufacturing through the research 

and development of advanced technologies to reduce steelmaking emissions, and for other purposes. 

161 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–5 

2022 

H.R. 1277 

Jan. 20 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–230 

To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to 

require the submission by issuers of data relating 

to diversity, and for other purposes. 

164 

H.R. 4685 

Jan. 20 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–231 

To require the Government Accountability Office to 

carry out a study on the impact of the 

gamification, psychological nudges, and other design techniques used by online trading platforms, 

and for other purposes. 

165 

H.R. 5683 

Jan. 21 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–232 

To direct the Under Secretary for Management of 

the Department of Homeland Security to assess 

contracts for covered services performed by contractor personnel along the borders of the United 

States, and for other purposes. 

167 

H.R. 4609 

Feb. 18 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–247 

To reauthorize the National Institute of Standards 

and Technology, and for other purposes. 

177 

H.R. 3858 

Feb. 18 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–248 

To establish a national science and technology strategy, a quadrennial science and technology review, 

and for other purposes. 

178 

H.R. 5891 

Feb. 25 

Part I 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–250 

To improve and enhance retirement savings, and 

for other purposes. 

180 

Feb. 25 

Ways and Means 

discharged 

H.R. 4588 

Feb. 28 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–254 

To amend the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 to establish a regional technology 

and innovation hub program, and for other purposes. 

183 

Mar. 1 Referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the 

Union. 

(H. Doc. 117–80) 

Message of the President of the United States to 

the Congress on the subject of the state of the 

Union. 

184 

H.R. 1951 

Apr. 6 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–289 

To increase the Federal share provided under the 

Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency 

Assistance Act for a certain time frame during 

fiscal year 2020. 

213 

H.R. 1146 

Apr. 25 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–293 

To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to authorize partnerships between States and nongovernmental entities for 

the purpose of reclaiming and restoring land and 

water resources adversely affected by coal mining 

activities before August 3, 1977, and for other 

purposes. 

215 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–6 

2022 

H.R. 972 

Apr. 25 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–294 

To establish the Western Riverside County Wildlife 

Refuge, and for other purposes. 

216 

H.R. 5428 

May 6 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–307 

To require the Secretary of Education, in consultation with the Attorney General and the Secretary 

of Health and Human Services, to publish an annual report on indicators of school crime and safety that includes data on school shootings, and for 

other purposes. 

227 

H.R. 6827 

May 24 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–337 

To authorize appropriations to accelerate the procurement and deployment of computed tomography equipment to enhance detection capabilities 

for carry-on baggage, and for other purposes. 

254 

H.R. 6826 

May 24 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–338 

To require a pilot program on the participation of 

third-party logistics providers in the Customs 

Trade Partnership Against Terrorism, and for 

other purposes. 

255 

H.R. 7764 

June 3 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–343 

To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to provide 

additional payments under the environmental 

quality incentives program for implementation of 

a nutrient management practice, and for other 

purposes. 

257 

H.R. 2518 

June 3 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–344 

To leverage incentives for the adoption of costly precision agriculture technology, and for other purposes. 258 

H.R. 2606 

June 3 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–345 

To amend the Food Security Act of 1985 with respect to the acceptance and use of contributions 

for public-private partnerships, and for other purposes. 

259 

H.R. 166 

June 7 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–349 

To establish an Office of Fair Lending Testing to 

test for compliance with the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, to strengthen the Equal Credit Opportunity Act and to provide for criminal penalties 

for violating such Act, and for other purposes. 

263 

H.R. 2123 

June 7 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–350 

To amend the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and 

Consumer Protection Act to require regulated entities to provide information necessary for the Offices of Women and Minority Inclusion to carry 

out their duties, and for other purposes. 

264 

H.R. 7003 

June 7 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–351 

To amend the Federal Credit Union Act to permit 

credit unions to serve certain underserved areas, 

and for other purposes. 

265 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–7 

2022 

H.R. 3648 

June 7 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–353 

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to 

eliminate the per-country numerical limitation for 

employment-based immigrants, to increase the 

per-country numerical limitation for family-sponsored immigrants, and for other purposes. 

267 

H.R. 2516 

June 7 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–355 

To amend the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and 

Consumer Protection Act to require Federal banking regulators to include a diversity and inclusion 

component in the Uniform Financial Institutions 

Rating System, and for other purposes. 

269 

H.R. 4140 

June 14 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–368 

To make improvements with respect to the pricing 

of cattle in the United States, and for other purposes. 

279 

H.R. 3009 

June 15 

Part I 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–370 

To amend the Truth in Lending Act and the Real 

Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974 to establish language access requirements for creditors 

and servicers, and for other purposes. 

281 

June 15 

Veterans’ Affairs 

discharged 

H.R. 7675 

June 15 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–372 

To amend the Department of Agriculture Reorganization Act of 1994 to establish an Agricultural 

and Food System Supply Chain Resilience and 

Crisis Response Task Force, and for other purposes. 

283 

H.R. 7233 

June 16 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–374 

To amend title XIX of the Social Security Act to 

provide for requirements under Medicaid State 

plans for health screenings and referrals for certain eligible juveniles in public institutions; and 

to require the Secretary of Health and Human 

Services to issue clear and specific guidance under 

the Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance 

programs to improve the delivery of health care 

services, including mental health services, in elementary and secondary schools and school-based 

health centers. 

285 

Rept. 117–386 

June 24 

Mr. Beyer (Joint Economic 

Committee). 

Report of the Joint Economic Committee on the 

2022 Economic Report of the President. 

295 

H.R. 8236 

June 24 

Ms. McCollum (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–388 

Making appropriations for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2023, and for other purposes. 

296 

H.R. 8237 

June 24 

Mr. Ryan (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–389 

Making appropriations for the Legislative Branch 

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, 

and for other purposes. 

297 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–8 

2022 

Rept. 117–390 

June 24 

Ms. DeLauro (Appropriations). Report on the Suballocation of Budget Allocations 

for Fiscal Year 2023. 

298 

H.R. 8238 

June 27 

Ms. Wasserman Schultz 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–391 

Making appropriations for military construction, the 

Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, 

and for other purposes. 

299 

H.R. 8239 

June 27 

Mr. Bishop of Georgia 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–392 

Making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies programs for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. 

300 

H.R. 8254 

June 28 

Mr. Quigley (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–393 

Making appropriations for Financial Services and 

General Government for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. 

301 

H.R. 8255 

June 30 

Ms. Kaptur (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–394 

Making appropriations for energy and water development and related agencies for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. 

302 

H.R. 8256 

June 30 

Mr. Cartwright (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–395 

Making appropriations for the Departments of Commerce and Justice, Science, and Related Agencies 

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, 

and for other purposes. 

303 

H.R. 8257 

July 1 

Ms. Roybal-Allard 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–396 

Making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2023, and for other purposes. 

304 

Rept. 117–398 

July 1 

Ms. DeLauro (Appropriations). Report on the Revised Suballocation of Budget Allocations for Fiscal Year 2023. 306 

H.R. 8262 

July 1 

Ms. Pingree (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–400 

Making appropriations for the Department of the 

Interior, environment, and related agencies for 

the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and 

for other purposes. 

308 

H.R. 8282 

July 1 

Ms. Lee of California 

(Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–401 

Making appropriations for the Department of State, 

foreign operations, and related programs for the 

fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for 

other purposes. 

309 

H.R. 8295 

July 5 

Ms. DeLauro (Appropriations). 

Rept. 117–403 

Making appropriations for the Departments of 

Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and related agencies for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. 

311 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–9 

2022 

H.R. 5460 

July 12 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–404 

To establish the Virgin Islands visa waiver program. 312 

H.R. 164 

July 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–407 

To authorize the Seminole Tribe of Florida to lease 

or transfer certain land, and for other purposes. 

314 

H.R. 2107 

July 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–410 

To establish the Nation’s Oldest Port National Heritage Area in the State of Florida, and for other 

purposes. 

317 

H.R. 7195 

July 20 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–423 

To provide for certain whistleblower incentives and 

protections. 

329 

H.R. 7196 

July 20 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). 

Rept. 117–424 

To amend the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance 

Act to expand the authorized activities under the 

Continuum of Care program to include activities 

that address barriers to transitioning families in 

rural areas to permanent housing, and for other 

purposes. 

330 

H.R. 2814 

July 26 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–436 

To repeal the Protection of Lawful Commerce in 

Arms Act, and provide for the discoverability and 

admissibility of gun trace information in civil proceedings. 

340 

H.R. 7778 

July 28 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–446 

To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to 

prohibit misuse of the Department of Homeland 

Security seal, and for other purposes. 

348 

H.R. 6291 

Aug. 19 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–452 

To provide for a comprehensive and integrative program to accelerate microelectronics research and 

development at the Department of Energy, and 

for other purposes. 

349 

H.R. 4606 

Aug. 19 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–453 

To establish programs and authorities to facilitate 

the commercial application of clean energy and 

related technologies in the United States. 

350 

H.R. 7779 

Aug. 19 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–454 

To establish Department of Homeland Security 

funding restrictions on institutions of higher education that have a relationship with Confucius 

Institutes, and for other purposes. 

351 

H.R. 4819 

Sept. 14 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–466 

To require the Secretary of Energy to revitalize existing university infrastructure relating to nuclear 

science and engineering and establish new university-based nuclear science and engineering facilities, and for other purposes. 

362 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–10 

2022 

H.R. 82 

Sept. 21 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–482 

To amend title II of the Social Security Act to repeal 

the Government pension offset and windfall elimination provisions. 

372 

H.R. 3460 

Sept. 26 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–494 

To amend title 28 of the United States Code to 

prevent the transfer of actions arising under the 

antitrust laws in which a State is a complainant. 

376 

H.R. 5703 

Sept. 28 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–504 

To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief 

and Emergency Assistance Act to authorize the 

President to provide professional counseling services to victims of emergencies declared under such 

Act, and for other purposes. 

379 

H.R. 5141 

Sept. 28 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–513 

To amend the Public Health Service Act to expand 

the allowable use criteria for new access points 

grants for community health centers. 

384 

H.R. 3114 

Sept. 29 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–526 

To provide benefits authorized under the Longshore 

and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act to maritime workers who contract COVID-19, and for 

other purposes. 

387 

H.R. 7701 

Oct. 7 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–540 

To amend the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 

and the Portal-to-Portal Act of 1947 to prevent 

wage theft and assist in the recovery of stolen 

wages, to authorize the Secretary of Labor to administer grants to prevent wage and hour violations, and for other purposes. 

388 

H.R. 4270 

Oct. 7 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Rept. 117–541 

To amend the Energy Policy Act of 2005 to direct 

the Secretary of Energy to carry out a research, 

development, and demonstration program with respect to abandoned wells, and for other purposes. 

389 

H.R. 8801 

Oct. 28 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–545 

To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to 

establish stronger accountability mechanisms for 

Joint Task Forces, and for other purposes. 

391 

H.R. 8367 

Oct. 31 

Mr. Schiff (Intelligence). 

Rept. 117–546 

To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2023 for 

intelligence and intelligence-related activities of 

the United States Government, the Community 

Management Account, and the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System, 

and for other purposes. 

392 

H.R. 2193 

Nov. 7 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–547 

To direct the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to issue an occupational safety and 

health standard to protect workers from heat-related injuries and illnesses. 

393 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–11 

2022 

H.R. 8450 

Nov. 7 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–548 

To reauthorize child nutrition programs, and for 

other purposes. 

394 

H.R. 404 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–561 

To improve the management of driftnet fishing. 402 

H.R. 570 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–562 

To require operators of offshore oil and gas facilities 

to report failures of critical systems to the Secretary of the Interior, and for other purposes. 

403 

H.R. 667 

Nov. 16 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–563 

To authorize the Secretary of Health and Human 

Services, acting through the Director of the Indian 

Health Service, to acquire private land to facilitate access to the Desert Sage Youth Wellness 

Center in Hemet, California, and for other purposes. 

404 

Nov. 16 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 1415 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–564 

To amend the Coastal Zone Management Act of 

1972 to authorize grants to Indian Tribes to further achievement of Tribal coastal zone objectives, 

and for other purposes. 

405 

H.R. 1733 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–565 

To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to provide funds to States and 

Indian tribes for the purpose of promoting economic revitalization, diversification, and development in economically distressed communities 

through the reclamation and restoration of land 

and water resources adversely affected by coal 

mining carried out before August 3, 1977, and 

for other purposes. 

406 

H.R. 1734 

Nov. 16 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–566 

To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to allow the Secretary of the 

Interior to delegate certain emergency reclamation activities to the States and Tribes, and for 

other purposes. 

407 

Nov. 16 

Budget 

discharged 

H.R. 2026 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–567 

To assist in the conservation of highly endangered 

amphibian species in foreign countries, and for 

other purposes. 

408 

H.R. 2444 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–568 

To establish Fort San Gero ́nimo del Boquero ́n in 

Puerto Rico as an affiliated area of the National 

Park System, and for other purposes. 

409 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–12 

2022 

H.R. 2512 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–569 

To amend the National Trails System Act to designate the Chisholm National Historic Trail and 

the Western National Historic Trail, and for other 

purposes. 

410 

H.R. 2872 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–571 

To establish an integrated national approach to respond to ongoing and expected effects of extreme 

weather and climate change by protecting, managing, and conserving the fish, wildlife, and plants 

of the United States, and to maximize Government efficiency and reduce costs, in cooperation 

with State, local, and Tribal Governments and 

other entities, and for other purposes. 

412 

H.R. 3228 

Nov. 16 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–572 

To direct the Secretary of Commerce, acting through 

the Administrator of the National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration, to improve science, 

data, and services that enable sound decision 

making in response to coastal flood risk, including 

impacts of sea level rise, storm events, changing 

Great Lakes water levels, and land subsidence. 

413 

Nov. 16 

Science, Space, 

and Technology 

discharged 

H.R. 3540 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–573 

To reauthorize the Chesapeake Bay Office of the 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and for other purposes. 

414 

H.R. 4458 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–574 

To establish a grant program within the National 

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to 

award grants to eligible entities for the purpose 

of carrying out projects on the conservation, restoration, or management of kelp forest ecosystems. 

415 

H.R. 4494 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–575 

To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to acquire 

land in Frederick County, Maryland, for the Historic Preservation Training Center of the National 

Park Service, and for other purposes. 

416 

H.R. 4677 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–576 

To direct restoration and protection of the New 

York-New Jersey watersheds and estuaries 

hydrologically connected to New York-New Jersey 

Harbor, and for other purposes. 

417 

H.R. 5345 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–577 

To authorize the Director of the United States Geological Survey to establish a regional program to 

assess, monitor, and benefit the hydrology of saline lakes in the Great Basin and the migratory 

birds and other wildlife dependent on those habitats, and for other purposes. 

418 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–13 

2022 

H.R. 6142 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–578 

To amend the National Trails System Act to direct 

the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study 

on the feasibility of designating the Buckeye Trail 

as a national scenic trail, and for other purposes. 

419 

H.R. 6199 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–579 

To revise the boundary of the Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park in the State of Missouri, 

and for other purposes. 

420 

S. 2923 

Nov. 16 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–580 

To improve the Fishery Resource Disaster Relief 

program of the National Marine Fisheries Service, 

and for other purposes. 

421 

Rept. 117–581 

Nov. 16 

Mr. McGovern (Rules). Ending Hunger in America: Challenges, Opportunities and the Political Will to Succeed. 422 

H.R. 2626 

Nov. 17 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–582 

To redesignate the Pullman National Monument in 

the State of Illinois as the Pullman National Historical Park, and for other purposes. 

423 

H.R. 1884 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–592 

To repeal section 3003 of the Carl Levin and Howard P. ‘‘Buck’’ McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015, and for other 

purposes. 

427 

H.R. 3600 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–593 

To amend the National Trails System Act to designate the Route 66 National Historic Trail, and 

for other purposes. 

428 

H.R. 4648 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–594 

To modify the boundary of the Cane River Creole 

National Historical Park in the State of Louisiana, and for other purposes. 

429 

H.R. 6063 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–597 

To provide for the equitable settlement of certain 

Indian land disputes regarding land in Illinois, 

and for other purposes. 

430 

H.R. 6181 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–598 

To reaffirm that certain land has been taken into 

trust for the benefit of the Samish Indian Nation, 

and for other purposes. 

431 

H.R. 6707 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–599 

To amend the Maine Indian Claims Settlement Act 

of 1980 to advance equality for Wabanaki nations, 

and for other purposes. 

432 

H.R. 6438 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–600 

To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to conduct 

a special resource study of the site known as 

‘‘Dearfield’’ in the State of Colorado. 

433 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–14 

2022 

H.R. 6442 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–601 

To amend section 101703 of title 54, United States 

Code, to include Tribal Governments and quasigovernmental entities, and for other purposes. 

434 

H.R. 6654 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–602 

To direct the Secretary of the Interior to establish 

a National Climate Adaptation Science Center 

and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers 

to respond to the effects of extreme weather 

events and climate trends, and for other purposes. 

435 

H.R. 6799 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–603 

To direct the Secretary of the Interior to conduct 

a special resource study to determine the suitability and feasibility of establishing the John P. 

Parker House in Ripley, Ohio, as a unit of the 

National Park System. 

436 

H.R. 7075 

Dec. 7 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–604 

To designate Ukrainian Independence Park in 

Washington, District of Columbia, and for other 

purposes. 

437 

H.R. 7242 

Dec. 8 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–609 

To require the President to develop and maintain 

products that show the risk of natural hazards 

across the United States, and for other purposes. 

440 

H.R. 7636 

Dec. 8 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–610 

To amend title 40, United States Code, to require 

the Administrator of General Services to procure 

the most life-cycle cost effective and energy efficient lighting products and to issue guidance on 

the efficiency, effectiveness, and economy of those 

products, and for other purposes. 

441 

H.R. 7789 

Dec. 8 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–611 

To require the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to establish a working 

group relating to best practices and Federal guidance for animals in emergencies and disasters, 

and for other purposes. 

442 

Rept. 117–619 

Dec. 12 

Mr. Himes (Select Committee 

Economic Disparity and 

Fairness in Growth). 

Bridging the Divide Building an Economy that 

Works for All. 

447 

H.R. 2187 

Dec. 13 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–622 

To amend title 23, United States Code, to direct 

the Secretary of Transportation to set aside certain funds to provide parking for commercial 

motor vehicles on the Federal-aid highway system, and for other purposes. 

448 

H.R. 160 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–626 

To reauthorize the Coral Reef Conservation Act of 

2000 and to establish the United States Coral 

Reef Task Force, and for other purposes. 

450 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–15 

2022 

H.R. 920 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–627 

To amend the Act entitled ‘‘Act to provide for the 

establishment of the Brown v. Board of Education 

National Historic Site in the State of Kansas, and 

for other purposes’’ to provide for inclusion of additional related sites in the National Park System, 

and for other purposes. 

451 

H.R. 1503 

Dec. 14 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–628 

To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to make certain 

adjustments in leasing on Federal lands for oil 

and gas drilling, and for other purposes. 

452 

Dec. 14 

Agriculture 

discharged 

H.R. 1505 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–629 

To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to make certain 

adjustments to the regulation of surface-disturbing activities and to protect taxpayers from 

unduly bearing the reclamation costs of oil and 

gas development, and for other purposes. 

453 

H.R. 1506 

Dec. 14 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–631 

To provide for the accurate reporting of fossil fuel 

extraction and emissions by entities with leases 

on public land, and for other purposes. 

454 

Dec. 14 

Agriculture 

discharged 

H.R. 1517 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–632 

To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to make certain 

adjustments to the fiscal terms for fossil fuel development and to make other reforms to improve 

returns to taxpayers for the development of Federal energy resources, and for other purposes. 

455 

H.R. 2643 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–633 

To require the Bureau of Safety and Environmental 

Enforcement to further develop, finalize, and implement updated regulations for offshore oil and 

gas pipelines to address long-standing limitations 

regarding its ability to ensure active pipeline integrity and address safety and environmental 

risks associated with decommissioning, and for 

other purposes. 

456 

H.R. 2794 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–634 

To provide for the protection of the Boundary 

Waters Canoe Area Wilderness and interconnected Federal lands and waters, including 

Voyageurs National Park, within the Rainy River 

Watershed in the State of Minnesota, and for 

other purposes. 

457 

H.R. 3128 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–635 

To establish the American Fisheries Advisory Committee to assist in the awarding of fisheries research and development grants, and for other purposes. 458 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–16 

2022 

H.R. 3326 

Dec. 14 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–636 

To promote the development of renewable energy 

on public lands, and for other purposes. 

459 

Dec. 14 

Agriculture 

discharged 

H.R. 3670 

Dec. 14 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–637 

To improve access for outdoor recreation through 

the use of special recreation permits on Federal 

recreational lands and waters, and for other purposes. 

460 

Dec. 14 

Agriculture 

discharged 

H.R. 6856 

Dec. 14 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–641 

To reduce the number of firearms at Transportation 

Security Administration passenger screening 

checkpoints by directing the Administrator to 

carry out a range of activities to inform the public 

about restrictions regarding the carrying of firearms in sterile areas of airports and to strengthen 

enforcement of such restrictions and for other purposes. 

461 

H.R. 2641 

Dec. 15 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–644 

To amend the Reclamation Project Act of 1939 to 

authorize pumped storage hydropower development utilizing multiple Bureau of Reclamation 

reservoirs. 

463 

H.R. 2415 

Dec. 15 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–645 

To amend the Energy Policy Act of 2005 to require 

the Secretary of the Interior to establish a program to permanently plug, remediate, and reclaim 

orphaned wells and the surrounding lands and 

to provide funds to States and Tribal Governments to permanently plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned wells and the surrounding lands, 

and for other purposes. 

464 

Rept. 117–646 

Dec. 15 

Mr. Kilmer (Modernization of 

Congress). 

Final Report Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress. 465 

H.R. 4374 

Aug. 6 

Part I 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–113 

To bolster certain rural broadband programs of the 

Department of Agriculture. 

466 

Dec. 16 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 604 

Dec. 7 

Part I 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–607 

To provide for the long-term improvement of public 

school facilities, and for other purposes. 

467 

Dec. 16 

Ways and Means 

discharged 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–17 

2022 

H.R. 6577 

Dec. 20 

Part I 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–649 

To establish, under article I of the Constitution of 

the United States, a court of record to be known 

as the United States Immigration Courts. 

468 

Dec. 20 

Budget 

discharged 

H.R. 8610 

Dec. 20 

Part I 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–650 

To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to 

authorize the Office of Health Security, make 

technical corrections to the authorization of the 

Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office, 

establish a Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Advisory Committee, establish a departmental biodefense strategy, and for other purposes. 

469 

Dec. 20 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 3095 

Dec. 20 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–651 

To ensure that authorizations issued by the Secretary of Transportation to foreign air carriers do 

not undermine labor rights or standards, and for 

other purposes. 

470 

H.R. 7310 

Nov. 14 

Part I 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–557 

To protect America’s retirement security, and for 

other purposes. 

471 

Dec. 20 

Ways and Means 

discharged 

Rept. 117–652 

Dec. 20 

Mr. Clyburn (Select Subcommittee 

on the Coronavirus Crisis). 

Preparing For and Preventing the Next Public 

Health Emergency: Lessons Learned from the 

Coronavirus Crisis. 

472 

H.R. 3037 

Dec. 20 

Part I 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–653 

To make available necessary disaster assistance for 

families affected by major disasters, and for other 

purposes. 

473 

Dec. 20 

Budget 

discharged 

H.R. 8770 

Dec. 21 

Part I 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–654 

To modify certain notice requirements, to study certain election requirements, to clarify certain election requirements, and for other purposes. 474 

Dec. 21 

House 

Administration 

discharged 

H.R. 3816 

Dec. 21 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–655 

To provide that certain discriminatory conduct by 

covered platforms shall be unlawful, and for other 

purposes. 

475 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–18 

2022 

Rept. 117–656 

Dec. 21 

Mr. Kilmer (Modernization of 

Congress). 

Recommendations to Foster Collaboration and Civility in Congress, to Modernize the Congressional 

Support Agencies, and to Encourage EvidenceBased Policymaking. 

476 

Rept. 117–657 

Dec. 21 

Mr. Kilmer (Modernization of 

Congress). 

Recommendations to Strengthen Congressional 

Oversight Capacity, Improve District Operations, 

Modernize Congressional Office Operations, Modernize the Legislative Process, and Examine Congressional Continuity. 

477 

Rept. 117–658 

Dec. 21 

Mr. Kilmer (Modernization of 

Congress). 

Recommendations to Improve Constituent Engagement and Constituent Services, Bolster House 

Technology, and Support Congressional Operations. 

478 

Rept. 117–659 

Dec. 21 

Mr. Kilmer (Modernization of 

Congress). 

Recommendations on Improving Congressional Operations, Pathways to Congressional Service, and 

the Future of Congressional Modernization. 

479 

Rept. 117–661 

Dec. 21 

Ms. Vela ́zquez (Small Business). Report on the Activities of the Committee on Small 

Business 117th Congress. 

480 

Rept. 117–662 

Dec. 22 

Ms. Castor of Florida (Climate 

Crisis). 

Report on the Activities of the Select Committee 

on the Climate Crisis During the One Hundred 

and Seventeenth Congress. 

481 

Rept. 117–663 

Dec. 22 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack). 

Final Report Select Committee to Investigate the 

January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. 

482 

H.R. 6102 

Dec. 2 

Part I 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–589 

To ensure that claims for benefits under the Black 

Lung Benefits Act are processed in a fair and 

timely manner, to better protect miners from 

pneumoconiosis (commonly known as ‘‘black lung 

disease’’), and for other purposes. 

483 

Dec. 23 

Ways and Means 

discharged 

H.R. 4042 

Dec. 23 

Part I 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Rept. 117–665 

To provide for funding from the Airport and Airway 

Trust Fund for all Federal Aviation Administration activities for a certain period in the event 

of a Government shutdown, and for other purposes. 

484 

Dec. 23 

Ways and Means 

discharged 

Rept. 117–666 

Dec. 27 

Mr. Smith of Washington (Armed 

Services). 

Report on the Activities of the Committee on Armed 

Services for the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress. 

485 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–19 

2022 

H.R. 3524 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Meeks (Foreign Affairs). 

Rept. 117–667 

To revitalize and reassert United States leadership, 

investment, and engagement in the Indo-Pacific 

region and globally. 

486 

Dec. 30 

Financial 

Services, Ways 

and Means, 

Judiciary and 

Intelligence 

discharged 

H.R. 4046 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–668 

To amend the National Telecommunications and Information Administration Organization Act to establish the Office of Policy Development and Cybersecurity, and for other purposes. 487 

H.R. 8152 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–669 

To provide consumers with foundational data privacy rights, create strong oversight mechanisms, 

and establish meaningful enforcement. 

488 

H.R. 442 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–670 

To provide for the conveyance of certain property 

to the Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium located in Sitka, Alaska, and for other purposes. 

489 

Dec. 30 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 443 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–671 

To convey land in Anchorage, Alaska, to the Alaska 

Native Tribal Health Consortium, and for other 

purposes. 

490 

Dec. 30 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 1492 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–672 

To prevent methane waste and pollution from oil 

and gas operations, and for other purposes. 

491 

Dec. 30 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 2348 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–673 

To maximize land management efficiencies, promote 

land conservation, generate education funding, 

and for other purposes. 

492 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–20 

2022 

H.R. 3075 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–674 

To address seafood slavery and combat illegal, unreported, or unregulated fishing, and for other purposes. 493 

Dec. 30 

Ways and 

Means, 

Transportation 

and 

Infrastructure, 

Agriculture and 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

H.R. 3681 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–677 

To direct the Director of the United States Geological Survey to establish a program to map zones 

that are at greater risk of sinkhole formation, 

and for other purposes. 

494 

H.R. 5522 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–678 

To require the Secretary of the Interior to develop 

and maintain a cadastre of Federal real property. 

495 

H.R. 6032 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–679 

To take certain Federal lands located in Siskiyou 

County, California, and Humboldt County, California, into trust for the benefit of the Karuk 

Tribe, and for other purposes. 

496 

H.R. 6720 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–680 

To authorize the Thomas Paine Memorial Association to establish a commemorative work in the 

District of Columbia and its environs, and for 

other purposes. 

497 

H.R. 6964 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–681 

To authorize leases of up to 99 years for lands held 

in trust for the Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation. 

498 

H.R. 7615 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–682 

To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to enter 

into partnerships to develop housing, and for 

other purposes. 

499 

H.R. 7918 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–683 

To require the Secretary of Commerce to establish 

the Sea Turtle Rescue Assistance Grant Program. 

500 

H.R. 8115 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–684 

To amend the Recreation and Public Purposes Act 

to authorize sales and leases of certain Federal 

land to federally recognized Indian Tribes, and 

for other purposes. 

501 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–21 

2022 

H.R. 4690 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–685 

To reauthorize and amend the Magnuson-Stevens 

Fishery Conservation and Management Act, and 

for other purposes. 

502 

Dec. 30 

Agriculture 

discharged 

H.R. 2780 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–686 

To provide for climate change planning, mitigation, 

adaptation, and resilience in the United States 

Territories and Freely Associated States, and for 

other purposes. 

503 

Dec. 30 

Energy and 

Commerce, 

Transportation 

and 

Infrastructure 

and Science, 

Space, and 

Technology 

discharged 

Rept. 117–688 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Takano (Veterans’ Affairs). House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs Activities Report. 504 

Rept. 117–689 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). Submission to the U.S. House of Representatives 

of Materials Related to the Investigation of the 

Internal Revenue Service’s Mandatory Audit Program Under the Prior Administration (2017-2020). 

505 

Rept. 117–690 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Yarmuth (Budget). Activities and Summary Report of the Committee 

on the Budget. 

506 

Rept. 117–691 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Legislative and Oversight Activities of the Committee on Homeland Security. 507 

Rept. 117–692 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack). 

Report on the Activities of the Select Committee 

to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 

United States Capitol. 

508 

H.R. 4130 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–693 

To amend title 17, United States Code, to provide 

fair treatment of radio stations and artists for 

the use of sound recordings, and for other purposes. 

509 

Rept. 117–694 

Dec. 30 

Ms. Johnson of Texas (Science, 

Space, and Technology). 

Report of Activities of the Committee on Science, 

Space, and Technology U.S. House of Representatives for the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress. 

510 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–22 

2022 

H.R. 3764 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–695 

To direct the Administrator of the National Oceanic 

and Atmospheric Administration to provide for 

ocean-based climate solutions to reduce carbon 

emissions and global warming; to make coastal 

communities more resilient; and to provide for the 

conservation and restoration of ocean and coastal 

habitats, biodiversity, and marine mammal and 

fish populations; and for other purposes. 

511 

Dec. 30 

Science, Space, 

and Technology, 

House 

Administration, 

Ways and 

Means, 

Transportation 

and 

Infrastructure, 

Foreign Affairs 

and Armed 

Services 

discharged 

H.R. 8487 

Dec. 30 

Part I 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–696 

To amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to 

establish requirements with respect to the use of 

prior authorization under Medicare Advantage 

plans, and for other purposes. 

512 

Dec. 30 

Energy and 

Commerce 

discharged 

Rept. 117–697 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Meeks (Foreign Affairs). Activities Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs for the 117th Congress. 513 

Rept. 117–698 

Dec. 30 

Ms. Lofgren (House 

Administration). 

The Report on the Activities of the Committee on 

House Administration During the 117th Congress. 

514 

Rept. 117–699 

Dec. 31 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

117th Congress Activity Report Committee on Oversight and Reform. 515 

2023 

Rept. 117–700 

Jan. 1 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Report on the Activities of the Committee on Education and Labor During the 117th Congress. 516 

Rept. 117–701 

Jan. 2 

Ms. Waters (Financial Services). Report on the Activity of the Committee on Financial Services for the One Hundred and Seventeenth Congress. 517 

Rept. 117–702 

Jan. 2 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Report on the Activities of the Committee on Energy 

and Commerce for the 117th Congress. 

518 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–23 

2023 

Rept. 117–703 

Jan. 2 

Ms. DeLauro (Appropriations). Committee on Appropriations Annual Report of 

Committee Activities One Hundred Seventeenth 

Congress. 

519 

Rept. 117–704 

Jan. 2 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). Report on the Activities of the Committee on Natural Resources 117th Congress. 520 

Rept. 117–705 

Jan. 2 

Mr. DeFazio (Transportation and 

Infrastructure). 

Summary on the Activities of the Committee on 

Transportation and Infrastructure for the 117th 

Congress. 

521 

Rept. 117–706 

Jan. 2 

Ms. Wild (Ethics). Summary of Activities One Hundred Seventeenth 

Congress Report of the Committee on Ethics. 

522 

Rept. 117–707 

Jan. 2 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Report of the Committee on Agriculture on Activities During the 117th Congress. 523 

Rept. 117–708 

Jan. 3 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). Report on the Legislative and Oversight Activities 

of the Committee on Ways and Means During 

the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress. 

524 

Rept. 117–709 

Jan. 3 

Mr. McGovern (Rules). Survey of Activities of the House Committee on 

Rules for the 117th Congress. 

525 
UNION CALENDAR

No.

1–24 

2023 
SEC. 2

2. HOUSE CALENDAR

Rule XIII, clause 1(a):

‘‘(2) A House Calendar, to which shall be referred all public bills and public resolutions not requiring

referral to the Calendar of the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union.’’

No.

(2–1) 

2021 

Rept. 117–108 

July 26 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Joyce Beatty. 27 

Rept. 117–112 

July 30 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Hank Johnson. 30 

Rept. 117–131 

Sept. 28 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Al Green. 35 

Rept. 117–132 

Sept. 28 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Sheila Jackson Lee. 36 

Rept. 117–152 

Oct. 19 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack). 

Resolution Recommending that the House of Representatives find Stephen K. Bannon in Contempt 

of Congress for Refusal to Comply with a Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee to 

Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United 

States Capitol. 

39 

Rept. 117–200 

Dec. 1 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack). 

Resolution Recommending that the House of Representatives find Jeffrey Bossert Clark in Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply with a 

Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee 

to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 

United States Capitol. 

53 

Rept. 117–216 

Dec. 13 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack). 

Resolution Recommending that the House of Representatives find Mark Randall Meadows in Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply with a 

Subpoena Duly Issued by the Select Committee 

to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 

United States Capitol. 

56 

H. Res. 271 

Dec. 20 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia 

(Agriculture). 

Rept. 117–221 

Recognizing the importance of the blueberry industry to the United States and supporting the designation of July 2021 as National Blueberry 

Month. 

60 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–2 

2022 

Rept. 117–242 

Feb. 7 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Jamaal Bowman. 64 

Rept. 117–284 

Mar. 29 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack). 

Resolution Recommending that the House of Representatives find Peter K. Navarro and Daniel 

Scavino, Jr., in Contempt of Congress for Refusal 

to Comply with Subpoenas Duly Issued by the 

Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th 

Attack on the United States Capitol. 

70 

Rept. 117–339 

May 24 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Madison Cawthorn. 79 

H.R. 301 

June 7 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–358 

To amend title 36, United States Code, to establish 

the composition known as ‘‘Lift Every Voice and 

Sing’’ as the national hymn of the United States. 

81 

Rept. 117–387 

June 24 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Delegate 

Michael F.Q. San Nicolas. 

85 

Rept. 117–433 

July 26 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Judy Chu. 89 

Rept. 117–449 

July 29 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to the Arrests 

of Members of the House During a Protest Outside the United States Supreme Court on July 

19, 2022. 

94 

Rept. 117–450 

July 29 

Mr. Deutch (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Andy Levin. 95 

H. Res. 1328 

Sept. 19 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–473 

Requesting the President, and directing the Secretary of Homeland Security, to transmit to the 

House of Representatives copies of all documents 

in their possession referring or relating to certain 

aspects of border policies of the United States. 

98 

H. Res. 1236 

Sept. 19 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 

(Homeland Security). 

Rept. 117–474 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to provide certain documents in his possession to the House of Representatives relating to 

the Disinformation Governance Board. 

99 

H. Res. 1266 

Sept. 20 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Meeks (Foreign Affairs). 

Rept. 117–479 

Requesting the President to transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives relating 

to any initiative or negotiations regarding Iran’s 

nuclear program. 

101 

H. Res. 1240 

Sept. 20 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Meeks (Foreign Affairs). 

Rept. 117–480 

Requesting the President, and directing the Secretary of State, to transmit to the House of Representatives copies of all documents in their possession referring or relating to certain aspects of 

the United States withdrawal from Afghanistan. 

102 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–3 

2022 

H. Res. 1239 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–485 

Of inquiry directing the Attorney General to provide 

certain documents in his possession to the House 

of Representatives relating to the October 4, 2021 

memorandum issued by the Attorney General entitled ‘‘Partnership Among Federal, State, Local, 

Tribal, and Territorial Law Enforcement to Address Threats Against School Administrators, 

Board Members, Teachers, and Staff’’. 

105 

H. Res. 1238 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–486 

Of inquiry requesting the President to provide certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to the October 4, 2021 memorandum 

issued by the Attorney General entitled ‘‘Partnership Among Federal, State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Law Enforcement to Address Threats 

Against School Administrators, Board Members, 

Teachers, and Staff’’. 

106 

H. Res. 1241 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–487 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to provide certain documents in his possession to the House of Representatives relating to 

immigration enforcement and border security. 

107 

H. Res. 1249 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–488 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Interior 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the impact of illegal 

immigration on federal or tribal lands. 

108 

H. Res. 1250 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–489 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to transmit certain documents to the House 

of Representatives relating to the impact of illegal 

immigration on Federal or Tribal lands. 

109 

H. Res. 1257 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–490 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to provide certain documents in 

the Secretary’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to the establishment of an 

Emergency Intake Site in Erie, Pennsylvania, at 

the Pennsylvania International Academy, to house 

the influx of unaccompanied migrant children. 

110 

H. Res. 1325 

Sept. 22 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–491 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to transmit, 

respectively, a copy of the affidavit to the House 

of Representatives related to the raid on the 

former President. 

111 

H. Res. 1243 

Sept. 26 

(Adverse) 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

Rept. 117–495 

Of inquiry requesting the President transmit certain 

documents in his possession to the House of Representatives relating to the Biden family’s international business schemes and related information. 

112 

H. Res. 1237 

Sept. 26 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–496 

Of inquiry requesting the President to provide certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to online censorship of political speech. 

113 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–4 

2022 

H. Res. 1247 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–497 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Interior 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the 2023-2028 fiveyear program for offshore oil and gas leasing. 

114 

H. Res. 1248 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–498 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Interior 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the compliance with 

the obligations of the Mineral Leasing Act. 

115 

H. Res. 1251 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–499 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Agriculture to 

transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the mineral withdrawal 

within the Superior National Forest. 

116 

H. Res. 1252 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–500 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Interior 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the mineral withdrawal within the Superior National Forest. 

117 

H. Res. 1253 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–501 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Interior 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the actions of the Department of the Interior’s Departmental Ethics 

Office. 

118 

H. Res. 1264 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–510 

Of inquiry requesting the President to transmit to 

the House of Representatives certain documents 

relating to misinformation and the preservation 

of free speech. 

120 

H. Res. 1261 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–511 

Of inquiry requesting the President to provide certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to communications and directives with 

the Federal Trade Commission. 

121 

H. Res. 1271 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–512 

Of inquiry requesting the President transmit to the 

House of Representatives certain documents relating to activities of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration relating 

to broadband service. 

122 

H. Res. 1298 

Sept. 28 

Ms. Vela ́zquez (Small Business). 

Rept. 117–515 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the role of the Department of the Treasury in the Paycheck Protection 

Program of the Small Business Administration. 

123 

H. Res. 1244 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–516 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services to 

transmit, respectively, certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to any COVID19 vaccine. 

124 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–5 

2022 

H. Res. 1269 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–518 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to provide certain documents in the Secretary’s 

possession to the House of Representatives relating to the impact of the OECD Pillar One agreement on the United States Treasury. 

125 

H. Res. 1262 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–519 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to provide to the House of Representatives certain documents in the Secretary’s 

possession regarding the reinterpretation of sections 36B(c)(2)(C)(i)(II) and 5000A(e)(1)(B) of the 

Internal Revenue Code of 1986, commonly known 

as the ‘‘fix to the family glitch’’. 

126 

H. Res. 1285 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–520 

Requesting the President to transmit certain information to the House of Representatives relating 

to a waiver of intellectual property commitments 

under the World Trade Organization Agreement 

on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property 

Rights. 

127 

H. Res. 1288 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–521 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Labor to provide to the House of Representatives certain documents in the Secretary’s possession relating to 

Unemployment Insurance fraud during the 

COVID-19 pandemic. 

128 

H. Res. 1246 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–522 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to provide certain documents in the Secretary’s 

possession to the House of Representatives relating to recovery rebates under section 6428B of 

the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. 

129 

H. Res. 1283 

Sept. 28 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Neal (Ways and Means). 

Rept. 117–523 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to provide to the House of Representatives a copy 

of the Internal Revenue Service Small Business/ 

Self Employed Division Decision Memorandum regarding the decision to destroy approximately 

30,000,000 paper information returns around the 

time of March 2021, and any other memorandum 

related to the decision to destroy those information returns. 

130 

H. Res. 1265 

Sept. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–524 

Of inquiry requesting the President to provide certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to plans to exploit the energy crisis to 

pursue a radical climate agenda. 

131 

H. Res. 1272 

Sept. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–525 

Of inquiry requesting the President to provide certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to plans to declare a ‘‘climate emergency’’ 

in order to invoke emergency authorities to impose regulations on industrial activity, or the supply and delivery of energy or electric power, in 

the United States. 

132 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–6 

2022 

H. Res. 1274 

Sept. 29 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–527 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to communications by or among any of the Department of 

Health and Human Services, the Office of National Drug Control Policy, the White House, the 

Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Department of Justice related to the executive 

branch’s recommendations for a long-term, consensus approach to reduce the supply and availability of illicitly manufactured fentanyl-related 

substances in the United States. 

133 

H. Res. 1275 

Sept. 29 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–528 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to communications by staff of the White House regarding the 

implications of revoking the public health orders 

commonly referred to as ‘‘title 42’’. 

134 

H. Res. 1355 

Sept. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–529 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services to 

transmit, respectively, certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to ivermectin. 

135 

H. Res. 1258 

Sept. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–530 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to provide certain documentation 

to the House of Representatives relating to the 

calculation of certain expenditure limitations applicable to Federal funding of the Medicaid program in Puerto Rico. 

136 

H. Res. 1268 

Sept. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–531 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to actions taken 

by the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

related to the COVID-19 pandemic response. 

137 

H. Res. 1263 

Sept. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–532 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to COVID-19 

funding. 

138 

H. Res. 1284 

Sept. 30 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–534 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to provide certain documentation 

to the House of Representatives relating to the 

negotiation of prices for prescription drugs under 

the Medicare prescription drug program. 

140 

H. Res. 1326 

Sept. 30 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–535 

Of inquiry requesting the President, and directing 

the Secretary of Energy, to transmit to the House 

of Representatives certain information relating to 

plans to protect baseload bulk power system generation and transmission to maintain bulk power 

system reliability. 

141 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–7 

2022 

H. Res. 1260 

Sept. 30 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–536 

Of inquiry requesting the President, and directing 

the Secretary of Energy, to transmit to the House 

of Representatives certain information relating to 

plans to draw down and sell petroleum products 

from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and plans 

to refill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. 

142 

H. Res. 1267 

Sept. 30 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–537 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to the oversight 

of the Wuhan Institute of Virology laboratory by 

the Director of the National Institutes of Health. 

143 

H. Res. 1287 

Sept. 30 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–538 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to the recall 

of infant formula manufactured by Abbott Laboratories and potential impacts on the infant formula 

supply chain. 

144 

H. Res. 1273 

Sept. 30 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–539 

Of inquiry directing the President to provide certain 

documents in the President’s possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to communication between the executive branch and the American Federation of Teachers regarding reopening 

schools and supporting safe, in-person learning. 

145 

H. Res. 1343 

Oct. 14 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–543 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services and 

the Secretary of Homeland Security to transmit, 

respectively, certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to unaccompanied alien 

children. 

146 

H. Res. 1356 

Oct. 14 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–544 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Attorney General to transmit, respectively, 

certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to Ray Epps. 

147 

H. Res. 1295 

Nov. 10 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–549 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of Education to 

transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the Department of Education’s cost estimates for the Secretary’s waivers 

related to public service loan forgiveness and income-driven repayment. 

148 

H. Res. 1296 

Nov. 10 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Scott of Virginia (Education 

and Labor). 

Rept. 117–550 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Education to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the legal authority to forgive Federal student loan debt. 

149 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–8 

2022 

H. Res. 1379 

Nov. 22 

Mr. Takano (Veterans’ Affairs). 

Rept. 117–583 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the wait times for veterans to receive primary care, mental health care, 

and specialty care appointments at medical centers of the Department of Veterans Affairs. 

151 

Dec. 20 

Supplemental 

Part II 

H. Res. 1378 

Nov. 29 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–585 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Agriculture to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to Resolution Copper mine. 

152 

H. Res. 1412 

Dec. 1 

(Adverse) 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

Rept. 117–588 

Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to transmit certain documents to the House of 

Representatives relating to the projected inflationary impact of the implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, the Build 

Back Better Act, and the Infrastructure and Jobs 

Act in conjunction with the Build Back Better 

Act. 

154 

Rept. 117–591 

Dec. 6 

Ms. Wild (Ethics). In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Madison Cawthorn. 156 

H. Res. 1456 

Dec. 8 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Meeks (Foreign Affairs). 

Rept. 117–612 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of State to transmit, respectively, 

certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the conclusion of the Department 

of State on whether Marc Fogel is wrongfully detained. 

158 

H. Res. 1482 

Dec. 8 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Meeks (Foreign Affairs). 

Rept. 117–613 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State 

to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to Congressionally appropriated funds to the nation of Ukraine 

from January 20, 2021 to November 15, 2022. 

159 

H. Res. 1479 

Dec. 12 

(Adverse) 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New 

York (Oversight and Reform). 

Rept. 117–614 

Of inquiry requesting the President transmit certain 

documents in his possession to the House of Representatives relating to the surveillance or monitoring of pro-gun, pro-life, or conservative groups 

under the Internet Covert Operations Program operated by the United States Postal Inspection 

Service. 

160 

H. Res. 1466 

Dec. 13 

Mr. Schiff (Intelligence). 

Rept. 117–620 

Of inquiry requesting the President to transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to the investigation by the intelligence 

community into the origins of the COVID-19 

virus. 

161 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–9 

2022 

H. Res. 1467 

Dec. 13 

Mr. Schiff (Intelligence). 

Rept. 117–621 

Of inquiry requesting the President to transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives 

relating to the use of authorities, personnel, and 

capabilities of the intelligence community to conduct domestic activities unrelated to foreign intelligence. 

162 

H. Res. 1477 

Dec. 13 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–623 

Calling for the submission to the House of Representatives of certain information in the possession of the Attorney General regarding NICS Indices Self-Submission Forms. 163 

H. Res. 1478 

Dec. 13 

Mr. Nadler (Judiciary). 

Rept. 117–624 

Calling for the submission to the House of Representatives of certain information regarding the 

decision of the President of the United States to 

institute the ‘‘Ghost Gun’’ Rule. 

164 

H. Res. 1475 

Dec. 16 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Smith of Washington (Armed 

Services). 

Rept. 117–647 

Of inquiry requesting the President and directing 

the Secretary of Defense to transmit to the House 

of Representatives any record created on or after 

January 21, 2021, under the control of the President or the Secretary, respectively, that refers to 

the Department of Defense and includes certain 

terms and phrases relating to gender. 

167 

H. Res. 1476 

Dec. 16 

(Adverse) 

Mr. Pallone (Energy and 

Commerce). 

Rept. 117–648 

Of inquiry requesting the President to provide to 

the House of Representatives certain documents 

or records relating to coordination between social 

media companies and the Biden administration 

on information, censorship, and censorship meetings in order to suppress or deplatform persons 

or information the administration views as misinformation, disinformation, and malinformation on 

COVID-19, Hunter Biden, and elections, and certain documents or records relating to plans to provide grant funding to consortiums, including the 

Democratic National Committee, in the United 

States. 

168 

H. Res. 641 

Dec. 30 

Mr. Grijalva (Natural Resources). 

Rept. 117–676 

Recognizing and celebrating the 75th anniversary 

of the National Association of Conservation Districts and their commitment to our lands. 

171 
HOUSE CALENDAR

No.

2–10 

2022 
SEC. 3

3. PRIVATE CALENDAR

Rule XIII, clause 1(a):

‘‘(3) A Private Calendar as provided in clause 5 of rule XV, to which shall be referred all private bills and

private resolutions.’’

Rule XV, clause 5:

‘‘5. (a) On the first Tuesday of a month, the Speaker shall direct the Clerk to call the bills and resolutions

on the Private Calendar after disposal of such business on the Speaker’s table as requires reference only. If

two or more Members, Delegates, or the Resident Commissioner object to the consideration of a bill or

resolution so called, it shall be recommitted to the committee that reported it. No other business shall be in

order before completion of the call of the Private Calendar on this day unless two-thirds of the Members

voting, a quorum being present, agree to a motion that the House dispense with the call.

‘‘(b)(1) On any day, after the disposal of such business on the Speaker’s table as requires reference only,

the Speaker may direct the Clerk to call any bill or resolution that has been on the Private Calendar for at

least seven days, but only on the second legislative day after the legislative day on which the Speaker or a

designee announces to the House an intention to do so. Preference shall be given to omnibus bills containing

the texts of bills or resolutions that have previously been objected to on a call of the Private Calendar. If two

or more Members, Delegates, or the Resident Commissioner object to the consideration of a bill or resolution

so called (other than an omnibus bill), it shall be recommitted to the committee that reported it. Two-thirds of

the Members voting, a quorum being present, may adopt a motion that the House dispense with the call on

this day.

‘‘(2) Omnibus bills shall be read for amendment by paragraph. No amendment shall be in order except to

strike or to reduce amounts of money or to provide limitations. An item or matter stricken from an omnibus

bill may not thereafter during the same session of Congress be included in an omnibus bill. Upon passage

such an omnibus bill shall be resolved into the several bills and resolutions of which it is composed. The

several bills and resolutions, with any amendments adopted by the House, shall be engrossed, when necessary,

and otherwise considered as passed severally by the House as distinct bills and resolutions.

‘‘(c) The Speaker may not entertain a reservation of the right to object to the consideration of a bill or

resolution under this clause. A bill or resolution considered under this clause shall be considered in the House

as in the Committee of the Whole. A motion to dispense with the call of the Private Calendar under this

clause shall be privileged. Debate on such a motion shall be limited to five minutes in support and five

minutes in opposition.’’

No.

(3–1) 

2021

2022 
PRIVATE CALENDAR

No.

3–2 

2022 
SEC. 4

CONSENSUS CALENDAR

Rule XV, clause 7:

‘‘7. (a)(1) At least once during any week in which the House convenes, the House shall consider a measure

on the Consensus Calendar as designated by the Speaker.

‘‘(2) This paragraph does not apply before March 1 of an odd-numbered year or after September 30 of an

even-numbered year.

‘‘(b)(1) The sponsor of a measure that has accumulated 290 cosponsors and has not been reported by the

committee of primary jurisdiction may present to the Clerk a motion in writing to place that measure on the

Consensus Calendar. 

‘‘(2) A proper motion presented under subparagraph (1) shall be placed in the custody of the Clerk, and

shall appear in a portion of the Congressional Record designated for that purpose. The Clerk shall maintain a

cumulative list of such motions, and shall make such list publicly available in electronic form. 

‘‘(3) A motion presented under subparagraph (1) shall be considered as withdrawn if the measure is

reported by the committee of primary jurisdiction prior to its placement on the Consensus Calendar.

‘‘(c) After a measure has maintained at least 290 cosponsors for a cumulative period of 25 legislative days

after the presentation of a motion under paragraph (b)(1), the measure shall be placed on the Consensus

Calendar. Such measure shall remain on the Consensus Calendar until it is— 

‘‘(1) considered in the House; or 

‘‘(2) reported by the committee of primary jurisdiction.’’.

Motion No.

and date

entered

Bill Number Committee Motion filed by—

Calendar

No.

(4–1) 

2022 

8 

Oct. 25 H.R. 1282 Armed Services Mr. Bilirakis 4 
CONSENSUS CALENDAR

Motion No.

and date

entered

Bill Number Committee Motion filed by—

Calendar

No.

4–2 
SEC. 5

CALENDAR OF MOTIONS TO DISCHARGE COMMITTEES

Rule XV, clause 2:

‘‘(a)(1) A Member may present to the Clerk a motion in writing to discharge—

‘‘(A) a committee from consideration of a public bill or public resolution that has been referred to it for 30

legislative days; or

‘‘(B) the Committee on Rules from consideration of a resolution that has been referred to it for seven

legislative days and that proposes a special order of business for the consideration of a public bill or public

resolution that has been reported by a committee or has been referred to a committee for 30 legislative days. 

‘‘(2) Only one motion may be presented for a bill or resolution. A Member may not file a motion to

discharge the Committee on Rules from consideration of a resolution providing for the consideration of more

than one public bill or public resolution or admitting or effecting a nongermane amendment to a public bill or

public resolution. 

‘‘(b) A motion presented under paragraph (a) shall be placed in the custody of the Clerk, who shall arrange

a convenient place for the signatures of Members. A signature may be withdrawn by a Member in writing at

any time before a motion is entered on the Journal. The Clerk shall make the signatories a matter of public

record, causing the names of the Members who have signed a discharge motion during a week to be published

in a portion of the Congressional Record designated for that purpose on the last legislative day of the week

and making cumulative lists of such names available each day for public inspection in an appropriate office of

the House. The Clerk shall devise a means for making such lists available to offices of the House and to the

public in electronic form. When a majority of the total membership of the House shall have signed the motion,

it shall be entered on the Journal, published with the signatories thereto in the Record, and referred to the

Calendar of Motions to Discharge Committees. 

‘‘(c)(1) A motion to discharge that has been on the calendar for at least seven legislative days (except

during the last six days of a session of Congress) shall be privileged only at a time or place, designated by the

Speaker, in the legislative schedule within two legislative days after the day on which a Member whose

signature appears thereon announces to the House an intention to offer the motion. When such a motion is

called up, the House shall proceed to its consideration under this paragraph without intervening motion except

one motion to adjourn. Privileged motions to discharge shall have precedence in the order of their entry on the

Journal.

‘‘(2) When a motion to discharge is called up, the bill or resolution to which it relates shall be read by title

only. The motion is debatable for 20 minutes, one-half in favor of the motion and one-half in opposition

thereto. 

‘‘(d)(1) If a motion prevails to discharge the Committee on Rules from consideration of a resolution, the

House shall immediately consider the resolution, pending which the Speaker may entertain one motion that

the House adjourn but may not entertain any other dilatory motion until the resolution has been disposed of.

If the resolution is adopted, the House shall immediately proceed to its execution.

‘‘(2) If a motion prevails to discharge a committee from consideration of a public bill or public resolution, a

motion that the House proceed to the immediate consideration of such bill or resolution shall be privileged if

offered by a Member whose signature appeared on the motion to discharge. The motion to proceed is not

debatable. If the motion to proceed is adopted, the bill or resolution shall be considered immediately under the

general rules of the House. If unfinished before adjournment of the day on which it is called up, the bill or

resolution shall remain the unfinished business until it is disposed of. If the motion to proceed is rejected, the

bill or resolution shall be referred to the appropriate calendar, where it shall have the same status as if the

committee from which it was discharged had duly reported it to the House.

‘‘(e)(1) When a motion to discharge originated under this clause has once been acted on by the House, it

shall not be in order to entertain during the same session of Congress—

‘‘(A) a motion to discharge a committee from consideration of that bill or resolution or of any other bill or

resolution that, by relating in substance to or dealing with the same subject matter, is substantially the same;

or 

‘‘(B) a motion to discharge the Committee on Rules from consideration of a resolution providing a special

order of business for the consideration of that bill or resolution or of any other bill or resolution that, by

relating in substance to or dealing with the same subject matter, is substantially the same. 

‘‘(2) A motion to discharge on the Calendar of Motions to Discharge Committees that is rendered out of

order under subparagraph (1) shall be stricken from that calendar.’’

Motion No.

and date

entered

Title Committee Motion filed by—

Calendar

No.

(5–1) 

2021

2022 
CALENDAR OF MOTIONS TO DISCHARGE COMMITTEES

Motion No.

and date

entered

Title Committee Motion filed by—

Calendar

No.

5–2 

2022 
SEC. 6

PUBLIC LAWS

LAW NO. L BILL NO. B AW NO. L ILL NO. B AW NO. ILL NO.

(6–1) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

117–1...............................H.R. 335 

117–2.............................H.R. 1319 

117–3 ...................................S. 579 

117–4.............................H.R. 1276 

117–5.............................H.R. 1651 

117–6.............................H.R. 1799 

117–7.............................H.R. 1868 

117–8 ...................................S. 164 

117–9 ...................................S. 415 

117–10 .................................S. 422 

117–11 .................................S. 578 

117–12...........................H.R. 2630 

117–13 .................................S. 937 

117–14...........................H.R. 1318 

117–15.............................H.R. 941 

117–16...........................H.R. 2523 

117–17 .................................S. 475 

117–18.............................H.R. 711 

117–19 .......................H.J. Res. 27 

117–20...............................H.R. 49 

117–21...........................H.R. 2441 

117–22 ........................S.J. Res. 13 

117–23 ........................S.J. Res. 14 

117–24 ........................S.J. Res. 15 

117–25 .................................S. 409 

117–26 ...............................S. 1340 

117–27...........................H.R. 1652 

117–28...............................H.R. 26 

117–29 .................................S. 957 

117–30 ...............................S. 1910 

117–31...........................H.R. 3237 

117–32...........................H.R. 3325 

117–33.............................H.R. 208 

117–34.............................H.R. 264 

117–35.............................H.R. 772 

117–36...........................H.R. 1002 

117–37...........................H.R. 1448 

117–38...........................H.R. 3642 

117–39...........................H.R. 5085 

117–40 .................................S. 272 

117–41 .................................S. 325 

117–42...........................H.R. 5293 

117–43...........................H.R. 5305 

117–44...........................H.R. 5434 

117–45 .................................S. 189 

117–46 ...............................S. 1828 

117–47 ...............................S. 1917 

117–48...........................H.R. 2278 

117–49 .................................S. 848 

117–50 ...............................S. 1301 

117–51...........................H.R. 4981 

117–52...........................H.R. 5763 

117–53...........................H.R. 1899 

117–54 ...............................S. 1064 

117–55...........................H.R. 3919 

117–56...........................H.R. 3475 

117–57...........................H.R. 4172 

117–58...........................H.R. 3684 

117–59 .................................S. 921 

117–60 ...............................S. 1502 

117–61 ...............................S. 1511 

117–62...........................H.R. 2093 

117–63...........................H.R. 2911 

117–64...........................H.R. 1510 

117–65 .................................S. 108 

117–66 ...............................S. 1031 

117–67 .................................S. 894 

117–68 ...............................S. 1095 

117–69 .................................S. 796 

117–70...........................H.R. 6119 

117–71 .................................S. 610 

117–72...........................H.R. 5142 

117–73 ........................S.J. Res. 33 

117–74.............................H.R. 390 

117–75...........................H.R. 4660 

117–76...........................H.R. 5545 

117–77 ...............................S. 3377 

117–78...........................H.R. 6256 

117–79...........................H.R. 3537 

117–80...........................H.R. 1664 

117–81 ...............................S. 1605 

SECOND SESSION

117–82...........................H.R. 1192 

117–83 ...............................S. 2959 

117–84 .................................S. 452 

117–85 ...............................S. 1404 

117–86...........................H.R. 6617 

117–87 .................................S. 566 

117–88 .................................S. 583 

117–89...........................H.R. 1281 

117–90...........................H.R. 4445 

117–91...........................H.R. 2044 

117–92...........................H.R. 3210 

117–93.............................H.R. 960 

117–94...........................H.R. 3419 

117–95 .......................H.J. Res. 75 

117–96...........................H.R. 2545 

117–97 .................................S. 321 
PUBLIC LAWS

LAW NO. L BILL NO. B AW NO. L ILL NO. B AW NO. ILL NO.

6–2 

SECOND SESSION—Continued 

117–98...........................H.R. 3665 

117–99 .................................S. 854 

117–100 .............................S. 1543 

117–101 .............................S. 1662 

117–102 .............................S. 3706 

117–103.........................H.R. 2471 

117–104...........................H.R. 189 

117–105.........................H.R. 1667 

117–106.........................H.R. 2497 

117–107.............................H.R. 55 

117–108.........................H.R. 3076 

117–109.........................H.R. 6968 

117–110.........................H.R. 7108 

117–111 .............................S. 3294 

117–112.........................H.R. 3197 

117–113.........................H.R. 5681 

117–114.........................H.R. 3113 

117–115 ...............................S. 233 

117–116 .............................S. 2629 

117–117 ...............................S. 400 

117–118 .............................S. 3522 

117–119 .............................S. 1226 

117–120 .............................S. 2126 

117–121 ...............................S. 497 

117–122 ...............................S. 658 

117–123 ...............................S. 270 

117–124 ...............................S. 812 

117–125 .............................S. 3059 

117–126.........................H.R. 3182 

117–127.........................H.R. 6023 

117–128.........................H.R. 7691 

117–129.........................H.R. 7791 

117–130.........................H.R. 4426 

117–131 .............................S. 1760 

117–132 .............................S. 1872 

117–133 .............................S. 2102 

117–134 .............................S. 2514 

117–135 .............................S. 2533 

117–136 .............................S. 2687 

117–137 .............................S. 3527 

117–138 .............................S. 4089 

117–139 .............................S. 4119 

117–140.........................H.R. 3525 

117–141.........................H.R. 3579 

117–142.........................H.R. 4168 

117–143.........................H.R. 1298 

117–144 .................................S. 66 

117–145 .............................S. 2201 

117–146 .............................S. 3580 

117–147.........................H.R. 3613 

117–148 .............................S. 4160 

117–149 .............................S. 1097 

117–150 .............................S. 2520 

117–151 .............................S. 3823 

117–152.........................H.R. 1170 

117–153.........................H.R. 2324 

117–154.........................H.R. 4591 

117–155...........................H.R. 735 

117–156...........................H.R. 767 

117–157.........................H.R. 1444 

117–158 .............................S. 2089 

117–159 .............................S. 2938 

117–160.........................H.R. 8351 

117–161 ...............................S. 144 

117–162.........................H.R. 1057 

117–163.........................H.R. 1842 

117–164.........................H.R. 3359 

117–165.........................H.R. 7334 

117–166.........................H.R. 7352 

117–167.........................H.R. 4346 

117–168 .............................S. 3373 

117–169.........................H.R. 5376 

117–170.........................H.R. 2992 

117–171.........................H.R. 5313 

117–172.........................H.R. 6943 

117–173 .............................S. 3451 

117–174 .............................S. 4458 

117–175.........................H.R. 5754 

117–176 .............................S. 3103 

117–177 .............................S. 4785 

117–178 .............................S. 2293 

117–179.........................H.R. 8656 

117–180.........................H.R. 6833 

117–181 .............................S. 3895 

117–182 .............................S. 3969 

117–183 .............................S. 4900 

117–184.........................H.R. 5577 

117–185.........................H.R. 6899 

117–186...........................H.R. 468 

117–187.........................H.R. 1766 

117–188.........................H.R. 4877 

117–189.........................H.R. 5641 

117–190.........................H.R. 7500 

117–191.........................H.R. 7846 

117–192.........................H.R. 8982 

117–193.............................H.R. 91 

117–194.............................H.R. 92 

117–195.........................H.R. 2142 

117–196.........................H.R. 3508 

117–197.........................H.R. 3539 

117–198.........................H.R. 5809 

117–199.........................H.R. 7698 

117–200 .............................S. 1098 

117–201 ...............................S. 169 

117–202 ...............................S. 442 

117–203 ...............................S. 516 

117–204 ...............................S. 958 

117–205 .............................S. 1198 

117–206 .............................S. 2490 

117–207 .............................S. 2551 

117–208 .............................S. 2771 

117–209 .............................S. 2794 

117–210 .............................S. 3157 
PUBLIC LAWS

LAW NO. L BILL NO. B AW NO. L ILL NO. B AW NO. ILL NO.

6–3 

SECOND SESSION—Continued 

117–211 .............................S. 3470 

117–212 .............................S. 4205 

117–213 .............................S. 4791 

117–214.........................H.R. 4693 

117–215.........................H.R. 8454 

117–216 ...................H.J. Res. 100 

117–217 .............................S. 3826 

117–218 .............................S. 3884 

117–219 .............................S. 1941 

117–220 .............................S. 2159 

117–221 .............................S. 3510 

117–222 .............................S. 3655 

117–223.........................H.R. 7132 

117–224 .............................S. 4524 

117–225...........................H.R. 521 

117–226 .............................S. 3369 

117–227 .............................S. 4359 

117–228.........................H.R. 8404 

117–229.........................H.R. 1437 

117–230...........................H.R. 228 

117–231...........................H.R. 700 

117–232.........................H.R. 3175 

117–233.........................H.R. 5481 

117–234.........................H.R. 6614 

117–235.........................H.R. 6722 

117–236.........................H.R. 6863 

117–237.........................H.R. 7903 

117–238.........................H.R. 7925 

117–239 .............................S. 3825 

117–240 .............................S. 4017 

117–241 .............................S. 4052 

117–242 .............................S. 5060 

117–243...........................H.R. 263 

117–244.........................H.R. 1193 

117–245.........................H.R. 5796 

117–246.........................H.R. 7077 

117–247 ...............................S. 198 

117–248 ...............................S. 231 

117–249 .............................S. 1617 

117–250 .............................S. 2796 

117–251 .............................S. 3092 

117–252 .............................S. 3115 

117–253 .............................S. 3499 

117–254 .............................S. 3662 

117–255 .............................S. 3875 

117–256...........................H.R. 310 

117–257.........................H.R. 2220 

117–258.........................H.R. 2930 

117–259.........................H.R. 3462 

117–260.........................H.R. 7535 

117–261 ...............................S. 314 

117–262 .............................S. 4834 

117–263.........................H.R. 7776 

117–264.........................H.R. 4373 

117–265...........................H.R. 203 

117–266...........................H.R. 441 

117–267...........................H.R. 478 

117–268.........................H.R. 1095 

117–269.........................H.R. 2472 

117–270.........................H.R. 2473 

117–271.........................H.R. 2724 

117–272.........................H.R. 3285 

117–273.........................H.R. 4250 

117–274.........................H.R. 4622 

117–275.........................H.R. 4881 

117–276.........................H.R. 4899 

117–277.........................H.R. 5271 

117–278.........................H.R. 5349 

117–279.........................H.R. 5650 

117–280.........................H.R. 5659 

117–281.........................H.R. 5794 

117–282.........................H.R. 5865 

117–283.........................H.R. 5900 

117–284.........................H.R. 5943 

117–285.........................H.R. 5952 

117–286.........................H.R. 5961 

117–287.........................H.R. 5973 

117–288.........................H.R. 6042 

117–289.........................H.R. 6064 

117–290.........................H.R. 6080 

117–291.........................H.R. 6218 

117–292.........................H.R. 6220 

117–293.........................H.R. 6221 

117–294.........................H.R. 6267 

117–295.........................H.R. 6386 

117–296.........................H.R. 6427 

117–297.........................H.R. 6604 

117–298.........................H.R. 6630 

117–299.........................H.R. 6917 

117–300.........................H.R. 6961 

117–301.........................H.R. 7181 

117–302.........................H.R. 7299 

117–303.........................H.R. 7335 

117–304.........................H.R. 7514 

117–305.........................H.R. 7518 

117–306.........................H.R. 7519 

117–307.........................H.R. 7638 

117–308.........................H.R. 7735 

117–309.........................H.R. 8025 

117–310.........................H.R. 8026 

117–311.........................H.R. 8203 

117–312.........................H.R. 8226 

117–313.........................H.R. 8260 

117–314.........................H.R. 9308 

117–315 ...................................S. 7 

117–316 ...............................S. 558 

117–317 ...............................S. 789 

117–318 .............................S. 1466 

117–319 .............................S. 1687 

117–320 .............................S. 2607 

117–321 .............................S. 2899 

117–322 .............................S. 2991 

117–323 .............................S. 3846 
PUBLIC LAWS

LAW NO. L BILL NO. B AW NO. L ILL NO. B AW NO. ILL NO.

6–4 

SECOND SESSION—Continued 

117–324 .............................S. 3905 

117–325 .............................S. 4003 

117–326 .............................S. 5229 

117–327 .............................S. 5230 

117–328.........................H.R. 2617 

117–329...........................H.R. 897 

117–330.........................H.R. 1082 

117–331.........................H.R. 1154 

117–332.........................H.R. 1917 

117–333.........................H.R. 7939 

117–334 ...............................S. 450 

117–335 ...............................S. 989 

117–336 .............................S. 1294 

117–337 .............................S. 1402 

117–338 .............................S. 1541 

117–339 .............................S. 1942 

117–340 .............................S. 2333 

117–341 .............................S. 2834 

117–342 .............................S. 3168 

117–343 .............................S. 3308 

117–344 .............................S. 3405 

117–345 .............................S. 3519 

117–346 .............................S. 3773 

117–347 .............................S. 3946 

117–348 .............................S. 3949 

117–349 .............................S. 4104 

117–350 .............................S. 4120 

117–351 .............................S. 4240 

117–352 .............................S. 4411 

117–353 .............................S. 4439 

117–354 .............................S. 4926 

117–355 .............................S. 4949 

117–356 .............................S. 4978 

117–357 .............................S. 5016 

117–358 .............................S. 5066 

117–359 .............................S. 5087 

117–360 .............................S. 5168 

117–361 .............................S. 5328 

117–362 .............................S. 5329 
PRIVATE LAWS

LAW NO. L BILL NO. B AW NO. L ILL NO. B AW NO. ILL NO.

(6–1) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

117–1...............................H.R. 681 

117–2...............................H.R. 785 

117–3...............................H.R. 680 
PRIVATE LAWS

LAW NO. L BILL NO. B AW NO. L ILL NO. B AW NO. ILL NO.

6–2 

SECOND SESSION—CONTINUED
SEC. 7

(7–1) 

HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

H.R. 26 .................... An act to amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, to correct a provision on the prohibition on the use of a reverse auction, and for other purposes. Approved July 26, 2021. 

Public Law 117–28. 

H.R. 49 .................... An act to designate the National Pulse Memorial located at 1912 South Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida, 32806, and for other purposes. Approved June 25, 2021. Public Law 117–20. 

H.R. 208 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 500 West Main 

Street, Suite 102 in Tupelo, Mississippi, as the ‘‘Colonel Carlyle ’Smitty’ Harris Post Office’’. 

Approved Aug. 6, 2021. Public Law 117–33. 

H.R. 264 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1101 Charlotte 

Street in Georgetown, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Joseph Hayne Rainey Memorial Post Office 

Building’’. Approved Aug. 6, 2021. Public Law 117–34. 

H.R. 335 .................. An act to provide for an exception to a limitation against appointment of persons as Secretary 

of Defense within seven years of relief from active duty as a regular commissioned officer 

of the Armed Forces. Approved Jan. 22, 2021. Public Law 117–1. 

H.R. 390 .................. An act to redesignate the Federal building located at 167 North Main Street in Memphis, Tennessee as the ‘‘Odell Horton Federal Building’’. Approved Dec. 21, 2021. Public Law 117–74. 

H.R. 711 .................. An act to amend the West Los Angeles Leasing Act of 2016 to authorize the use of certain 

funds received pursuant to leases entered into under such Act, and for other purposes. Approved June 23, 2021. Public Law 117–18. 

H.R. 772 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 229 Minnetonka 

Avenue South in Wayzata, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Jim Ramstad Post Office’’. Approved Aug. 6, 

2021. Public Law 117–35. 

H.R. 941 .................. An act to reauthorize the Stem Cell Therapeutic and Research Act of 2005, and for other purposes. Approved May 26, 2021. Public Law 117–15. 

H.R. 1002 ................ An act to amend the Controlled Substances Act to authorize the debarment of certain registrants, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 6, 2021. Public Law 117–36. 

H.R. 1276 ................ An act to authorize the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to furnish COVID-19 vaccines to certain 

individuals, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 24, 2021. Public Law 117–4. 

H.R. 1318 ................ An act to restrict the imposition by the Secretary of Homeland Security of fines, penalties, duties, or tariffs applicable only to coastwise voyages, or prohibit otherwise qualified nonUnited States citizens from serving as crew, on specified vessels transporting passengers between the State of Washington and the State of Alaska, to address a Canadian cruise ship 

ban and the extraordinary impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on Alaskan communities, and 

for other purposes. Approved May 24, 2021. Public Law 117–14. 

H.R. 1319 ................ An act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 5. Approved Mar. 11, 

2021. Public Law 117–2. 

H.R. 1448 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to carry out a pilot program on dog training 

therapy, and to amend title 38, United States Code, to authorize the Secretary of Veterans 

Affairs to provide service dogs to veterans with mental illnesses who do not have mobility 

impairments. Approved Aug. 25, 2021. Public Law 117–37. 

H.R. 1510 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit to Congress a report on the use 

of cameras in medical centers of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Approved Nov. 23, 

2021. Public Law 117–64. 

H.R. 1651 ................ An act to amend the CARES Act to extend the sunset for the definition of a small business 

debtor, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 27, 2021. Public Law 117–5. 

H.R. 1652 ................ An act to deposit certain funds into the Crime Victims Fund, to waive matching requirements, 

and for other purposes. Approved July 22, 2021. Public Law 117–27. 

H.R. 1664 ................ An act to authorize the National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation to establish a commemorative work in the District of Columbia and its environs, and for other purposes. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2021. Public Law 117–80. 

H.R. 1799 ................ An act to amend the Small Business Act and the CARES Act to extend the covered period 

for the paycheck protection program, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 30, 2021. Public 

Law 117–6. 
7–2 HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

H.R. 1868 ................ An act to prevent across-the-board direct spending cuts, and for other purposes. Approved Apr. 

14, 2021. Public Law 117–7. 

H.R. 1899 ................ An act to amend the Controlled Substances Act to provide for the modification, transfer, and 

termination of a registration to manufacture, distribute, or dispense controlled substances 

or list I chemicals, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 10, 2021. Public Law 117–53. 

H.R. 2093 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to make all fact sheets of the Department 

of Veterans Affairs available in English, Spanish, and Tagalog, and other commonly spoken 

languages, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 22, 2021. Public Law 117–62. 

H.R. 2278 ................ An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to designate the September 11th National 

Memorial Trail, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 13, 2021. Public Law 117–48. 

H.R. 2441 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to expand the Rural Access Network for 

Growth Enhancement Program of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and to direct the 

Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study to assess certain mental health 

care resources of the Department of Veterans Affairs available to veterans who live in rural 

areas. Approved June 30, 2021. Public Law 117–21. 

H.R. 2523 ................ An act to amend the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 to improve the COVID-19 Veteran 

Rapid Retraining Assistance program, to make certain technical corrections to the Johnny 

Isakson and David P. Roe, M.D. Veterans Health Care and Benefits Improvement Act of 

2020, and for other purposes. Approved June 8, 2021. Public Law 117–16. 

H.R. 2630 ................ An act to amend the Temporary Reauthorization and Study of the Emergency Scheduling of 

Fentanyl Analogues Act to extend until September 2021, a temporary order for fentanyl-related substances. Approved May 4, 2021. Public Law 117–12. 

H.R. 2911 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit to Congress a plan for obligating 

and expending Coronavirus pandemic funding made available to the Department of Veterans 

Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 22, 2021. Public Law 117–63. 

H.R. 3237 ................ An act making emergency supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2021, and for other purposes. Approved July 30, 2021. Public Law 117–31. 

H.R. 3325 ................ An act to award four congressional gold medals to the United States Capitol Police and those 

who protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Approved Aug. 5, 2021. Public Law 

117–32. 

H.R. 3475 ................ An act to name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Columbus, Georgia, as the ‘‘Robert S. Poydasheff VA Clinic’’. Approved Nov. 12, 2021. Public 

Law 117–56. 

H.R. 3537 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services to support research on, and expanded access to, investigational drugs for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–79. 

H.R. 3642 ................ An act to award a Congressional gold medal to the 369th Infantry Regiment, commonly known 

as the ‘‘Harlem Hellfighters’’, in recognition of their bravery and outstanding service during 

World War I. Approved Aug. 25, 2021. Public Law 117–38. 

H.R. 3684 ................ An act to authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 15, 2021. Public Law 117–58. 

H.R. 3919 ................ An act to ensure that the Federal Communications Commission does not approve radio frequency devices that pose a national security risk. Approved Nov. 11, 2021. Public Law 

117–55. 

H.R. 4172 ................ An act to name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Aurora, Colorado, as the ‘‘Lieutenant Colonel John W. Mosley VA Clinic’’. Approved Nov. 12, 

2021. Public Law 117–57. 

H.R. 4660 ................ An act to designate the Federal Building and United States Courthouse located at 1125 

Chapline Street in Wheeling, West Virginia, as the ‘‘Frederick P. Stamp, Jr. Federal Building and United States Courthouse’’. Approved Dec. 21, 2021. Public Law 117–75. 

H.R. 4981 ................ An act to amend the Fentanyl Sanctions Act, to modify certain deadlines relating to the Commission on Combating Synthetic Opioid Trafficking. Approved Oct. 19, 2021. Public Law 

117–51. 

H.R. 5085 ................ An act to amend section 1113 of the Social Security Act to provide authority for increased payments for temporary assistance to United States citizens returned from foreign countries, 

and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 31, 2021. Public Law 117–39. 

H.R. 5142 ................ An act to award posthumously a Congressional Gold Medal, in commemoration to the 

servicemembers who perished in Afghanistan on August 26, 2021, during the evacuation of 

citizens of the United States and Afghan allies at Hamid Karzai International Airport, and 

for other purposes. Approved Dec. 16, 2021. Public Law 117–72. 

H.R. 5293 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to extend and modify certain authorities and 

requirements relating to the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Sept. 30, 2021. Public Law 117–42. 

H.R. 5305 ................ An act making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and 

for providing emergency assistance, and for other purposes. Approved Sept. 30, 2021. Public 

Law 117–43. 

H.R. 5434 ................ An act to provide an extension of Federal-aid highway, highway safety, and transit programs, 

and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 2, 2021. Public Law 117–44. 

H.R. 5545 ................ An act to extend certain expiring provisions of law relating to benefits provided under Department of Veterans Affairs educational assistance programs during COVID-19 pandemic. Approved Dec. 21, 2021. Public Law 117–76. 
HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–3 

H.R. 5763 ................ An act to provide an extension of Federal-aid highway, highway safety, and transit programs, 

and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 31, 2021. Public Law 117–52. 

H.R. 6119 ................ An act making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 3, 2021. Public Law 117–70. 

H.R. 6256 ................ An act to ensure that goods made with forced labor in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of the People’s Republic of China do not enter the United States market, and for other 

purposes. Approved Dec. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–78. 

SECOND SESSION

H.R. 55 .................... An act to amend section 249 of title 18, United States Code, to specify lynching as a hate crime 

act. Approved Mar. 29, 2022. Public Law 117–107. 

H.R. 91 .................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 810 South Pendleton Street in Easley, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Private First Class Barrett Lyle Austin Post 

Office Building’’. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–193. 

H.R. 92 .................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 110 Johnson 

Street in Pickens, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Specialist Four Charles Johnson Post Office’’. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–194. 

H.R. 189 .................. An act to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide that the authority of the Director 

of the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities to make certain research endowments applies with respect to both current and former centers of excellence, 

and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 18, 2022. Public Law 117–104. 

H.R. 203 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 4020 Broadway 

Street in Houston, Texas, as the ‘‘Benny C. Martinez Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–265. 

H.R. 228 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2141 Ferry Street 

in Anderson, California, as the ‘‘Norma Comnick Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 19, 

2022. Public Law 117–230. 

H.R. 263 .................. An act to amend the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 to clarify provisions enacted by the Captive Wildlife Safety Act, to further the conservation of certain wildlife species, and for other 

purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–243. 

H.R. 310 .................. An act to posthumously award the Congressional Gold Medal, collectively, to Glen Doherty, 

Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and Sean Smith, in recognition of their contributions 

to the Nation. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–256. 

H.R. 441 .................. An act to provide for the conveyance of certain property to the Tanana Tribal Council located 

in Tanana, Alaska, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–266. 

H.R. 468 .................. An act to amend title 49, United States Code, to permit the use of incentive payments to expedite certain federally financed airport development projects. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public 

Law 117–186. 

H.R. 478 .................. An act to direct the Secretary of the Interior to take certain land located in Pinal County, Arizona, into trust for the benefit of the Gila River Indian Community, and for other purposes. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–267. 

H.R. 521 .................. An act to permit disabled law enforcement officers, customs and border protection officers, firefighters, air traffic controllers, nuclear materials couriers, members of the Capitol Police, 

members of the Supreme Court Police, employees of the Central Intelligence Agency performing intelligence activities abroad or having specialized security requirements, and diplomatic security special agents of the Department of State to receive retirement benefits in 

the same manner as if they had not been disabled. Approved Dec. 9, 2022. Public Law 

117–225. 

H.R. 700 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 303 East Mississippi Avenue in Elwood, Illinois, as the ‘‘Lawrence M. ’Larry’ Walsh Sr. Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–231. 

H.R. 735 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 502 East Cotati 

Avenue in Cotati, California, as the ‘‘Arthur Luis Ibleto Post Office Building’’. Approved 

June 24, 2022. Public Law 117–155. 

H.R. 767 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 40 Fulton Street 

in Middletown, New York, as the ‘‘Benjamin A. Gilman Post Office Building’’. Approved June 

24, 2022. Public Law 117–156. 

H.R. 897 .................. An act to take certain lands in California into trust for the benefit of the Agua Caliente Band 

of Cahuilla Indians, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–329. 

H.R. 960 .................. An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 3493 Burnet Avenue in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the ‘‘John H. Leahr and Herbert M. Heilbrun Post Office’’. Approved Mar. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–93. 

H.R. 1057 ................ An act to require the Secretary of the Treasury to mint coins in commemoration of the National World War II Memorial in Washington, DC, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 

3, 2022. Public Law 117–162. 
7–4 HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

H.R. 1082 ................ An act to require ride-hailing companies to implement an enhanced digital system to verify 

passengers with their authorized ride-hailing vehicles and drivers. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–330. 

H.R. 1095 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 101 South 

Willowbrook Avenue in Compton, California, as the ‘‘PFC James Anderson, Jr., Post Office 

Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–268. 

H.R. 1154 ................ An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study to assess the suitability 

and feasibility of designating certain land as the Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage 

Area, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–331. 

H.R. 1170 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1 League in 

Irvine, California, as the ‘‘Tuskegee Airman Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Friend Memorial 

Post Office Building’’. Approved June 23, 2022. Public Law 117–152. 

H.R. 1192 ................ An act to impose requirements on the payment of compensation to professional persons employed in voluntary cases commenced under title III of the Puerto Rico Oversight Management and Economic Stability Act (commonly known as ‘‘PROMESA’’). Approved Jan. 20, 

2022. Public Law 117–82. 

H.R. 1193 ................ An act to amend title IV of the Public Health Service Act to direct the Director of the National 

Institutes of Health, in consultation with the Director of the National Heart, Lung, and 

Blood Institute, shall establish a program under which the Director of the National Institutes of Health shall support or conduct research on valvular heart disease, and for other 

purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–244. 

H.R. 1281 ................ An act to name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Gaylord, Michigan, as the ‘‘Navy Corpsman Steve Andrews Department of Veterans Affairs 

Health Care Clinic’’. Approved Feb. 23, 2022. Public Law 117–89. 

H.R. 1298 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1233 North 

Cedar Street in Owasso, Oklahoma, as the ‘‘Staff Sergeant Marshal Roberts Post Office 

Building’’. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 117–143. 

H.R. 1437 ................ An act to amend the Weather Research and Forecasting Innovation Act of 2017 to direct the 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to provide comprehensive and regularly 

updated Federal precipitation information, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 16, 2022. 

Public Law 117–229. 

H.R. 1444 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 132 North 

Loudoun Street, Suite 1 in Winchester, Virginia, as the ‘‘Patsy Cline Post Office’’. Approved 

June 24, 2022. Public Law 117–157. 

H.R. 1667 ................ An act to address behavioral health and well-being among health care professionals. Approved 

Mar. 18, 2022. Public Law 117–105. 

H.R. 1766 ................ An act to enhance cooperation between the Federal Trade Commission and State Attorneys 

General to combat unfair and deceptive practices, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 10, 

2022. Public Law 117–187. 

H.R. 1842 ................ An act to require the Secretary of the Treasury to mint commemorative coins in recognition 

of the Bicentennial of Harriet Tubman’s birth. Approved Aug. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–163. 

H.R. 1917 ................ An act to modify eligibility requirements for certain hazard mitigation assistance programs, 

and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–332. 

H.R. 2044 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 17 East Main 

Street in Herington, Kansas, as the ‘‘Captain Emil J. Kapaun Post Office Building’’. Approved Mar. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–91. 

H.R. 2142 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 170 Manhattan 

Avenue in Buffalo, New York, as the ‘‘Indiana Hunt-Martin Post Office Building’’. Approved 

Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–195. 

H.R. 2220 ................ An act to amend title 40, United States Code, to modify the treatment of certain bargain-price 

options to purchase at less than fair market value, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 

21, 2022. Public Law 117–257. 

H.R. 2324 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2800 South 

Adams Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the ‘‘D. Edwina Stephens Post Office’’. Approved 

June 23, 2022. Public Law 117–153. 

H.R. 2471 ................ An act to measure the progress of post-disaster recovery and efforts to address corruption, governance, rule of law, and media freedoms in Haiti. Approved Mar. 15, 2022. Public Law 

117–103. 

H.R. 2472 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 82422 Cadiz 

Jewett Road in Cadiz, Ohio, as the ‘‘John Armor Bingham Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–269. 

H.R. 2473 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 275 Penn Avenue 

in Salem, Ohio, as the ‘‘Howard Arthur Tibbs Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–270. 

H.R. 2497 ................ An act to establish the Amache National Historic Site in the State of Colorado as a unit of 

the National Park System, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 18, 2022. Public Law 

117–106. 

H.R. 2545 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to clarify the role of doctors of podiatric medicine 

in the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 117–96. 
HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–5 

H.R. 2617 ................ An act to amend section 1115 of title 31, United States Code, to amend the description of how 

performance goals are achieved, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 29, 2022. Public Law 

117–328. 

H.R. 2724 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to 

provide for peer support specialists for claimants who are survivors of military sexual trauma, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–271. 

H.R. 2930 ................ An act to enhance protections of Native American tangible cultural heritage, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–258. 

H.R. 2992 ................ An act to direct the Attorney General to develop crisis intervention training tools for use by 

first responders related to interacting with persons who have a traumatic brain injury, another form of acquired brain injury, or post-traumatic stress disorder, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–170. 

H.R. 3076 ................ An act to provide stability to and enhance the services of the United States Postal Service, 

and for other purposes. Approved Apr. 6, 2022. Public Law 117–108. 

H.R. 3113 ................ An act to require the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Assistant 

Secretary of the Army for Civil Works to digitize and make publicly available geographic information system mapping data relating to public access to Federal land and waters for outdoor recreation, and for other purposes. Approved Apr. 29, 2022. Public Law 117–114. 

H.R. 3175 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 135 Main Street 

in Biloxi, Mississippi, as the ‘‘Robert S. McKeithen Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 19, 

2022. Public Law 117–232. 

H.R. 3182 ................ An act to provide that inclined sleepers for infants and crib bumpers shall be considered 

banned hazardous products under section 8 of the Consumer Product Safety Act, and for 

other purposes. Approved May 16, 2022. Public Law 117–126. 

H.R. 3197 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of the Interior to convey to the City of Eunice, Louisiana, certain 

Federal land in Louisiana, and for other purposes. Approved Apr. 19, 2022. Public Law 

117–112. 

H.R. 3210 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1905 15th Street 

in Boulder, Colorado, as the ‘‘Officer Eric H. Talley Post Office Building’’. Approved Mar. 10, 

2022. Public Law 117–92. 

H.R. 3285 ................ An act to amend gendered terms in Federal law relating to the President and the President’s 

spouse. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–272. 

H.R. 3359 ................ An act to provide for a system for reviewing the case files of cold case murders at the instance 

of certain persons, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–164. 

H.R. 3419 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 66 Meserole Avenue in Brooklyn, New York, as the ‘‘Joseph R. Lentol Post Office’’. Approved Mar. 11, 2022. 

Public Law 117–94. 

H.R. 3462 ................ An act to require an annual report on the cybersecurity of the Small Business Administration, 

and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–259. 

H.R. 3508 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 39 West Main 

Street, in Honeoye Falls, New York, as the ‘‘CW4 Christian J. Koch Memorial Post Office’’. 

Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–196. 

H.R. 3525 ................ An act to establish the Commission to Study the Potential Creation of a National Museum of 

Asian Pacific American History and Culture, and for other purposes. Approved June 13, 

2022. Public Law 117–140. 

H.R. 3539 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 223 West Chalan 

Santo Papa in Hagatna, Guam, as the ‘‘Atanasio Taitano Perez Post Office’’. Approved Oct. 

11, 2022. Public Law 117–197. 

H.R. 3579 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 200 East Main 

Street in Maroa, Illinois, as the ‘‘Jeremy L. Ridlen Post Office’’. Approved June 15, 2022. 

Public Law 117–141. 

H.R. 3613 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 202 Trumbull 

Street in Saint Clair, Michigan, as the ‘‘Corporal Jeffrey Robert Standfest Post Office Building’’. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 117–147. 

H.R. 3665 ................ An act to designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs in San Diego, 

California, as the Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and to 

support the designation of a component of such medical center in honor of Kathleen Bruyere. 

Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 117–98. 

H.R. 4168 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 6223 Maple 

Street, in Omaha, Nebraska, as the ‘‘Petty Officer 1st Class Charles Jackson French Post 

Office’’. Approved June 15, 2022. Public Law 117–142. 

H.R. 4250 ................ An act to amend the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 to provide for rewards 

for the arrest or conviction of certain foreign nationals who have committed genocide or war 

crimes, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–273. 

H.R. 4346 ................ An act making appropriations for Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 9, 2022. Public Law 117–167. 

H.R. 4373 ................ An act making appropriations for the Department of State, foreign operations, and related programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 

23, 2022. Public Law 117–264. 
7–6 HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

H.R. 4426 ................ An act to amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to ensure that the needs of children are 

considered in homeland security planning, and for other purposes. Approved June 6, 2022. 

Public Law 117–130. 

H.R. 4445 ................ An act to amend title 9 of the United States Code with respect to arbitration of disputes involving sexual assault and sexual harassment. Approved Mar. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–90. 

H.R. 4591 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit to Congress periodic reports on 

the costs of the Department of Veterans Affairs Electronic Health Record Modernization program. Approved June 23, 2022. Public Law 117–154. 

H.R. 4622 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 226 North Main 

Street in Roseville, Ohio, as the ‘‘Ronald E. Rosser Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–274. 

H.R. 4693 ................ An act to advance targeted and evidence-based interventions for the prevention and treatment 

of global malnutrition and to improve the coordination of such programs, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–214. 

H.R. 4877 ................ An act to amend the Small Business Act to require the Small Business and Agriculture Regulatory Enforcement Ombudsman to create a centralized website for compliance guides, and 

for other purposes. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–188. 

H.R. 4881 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of the Interior to take into trust for the Pascua Yaqui Tribe 

of Arizona certain land in Pima County, Arizona, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–275. 

H.R. 4899 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 10 Broadway 

Street West, in Akeley, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Neal Kenneth Todd Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–276. 

H.R. 5271 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2245 Rosa L 

Parks Boulevard in Nashville, Tennessee, as the ‘‘Thelma Harper Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–277. 

H.R. 5313 ................ An act to protect children and other consumers against hazards associated with the accidental 

ingestion of button cell or coin batteries by requiring the Consumer Product Safety Commission to promulgate a consumer product safety standard to require child-resistant closures on 

consumer products that use such batteries, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. 

Public Law 117–171. 

H.R. 5349 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1550 State Road 

S-38-211 in Orangeburg, South Carolina, as the ‘‘J.I. Washington Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–278. 

H.R. 5376 ................ An act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 14. Approved Aug. 16, 

2022. Public Law 117–169. 

H.R. 5481 ................ An act to name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Forest City, North Carolina, as the ‘‘Corporal Jerry K. Crump VA Clinic’’. Approved Dec. 19, 

2022. Public Law 117–233. 

H.R. 5577 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 3900 Crown Road 

Southwest in Atlanta, Georgia, as the ‘‘John R. Lewis Post Office Building’’. Approved Oct. 

4, 2022. Public Law 117–184. 

H.R. 5641 ................ An act to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to increase the threshold for eligibility for assistance under sections 403, 406, 407, and 502 of 

such Act, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–189. 

H.R. 5650 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 16605 East Avenue of the Fountains in Fountain Hills, Arizona, as the ‘‘Dr. C.T. Wright Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–279. 

H.R. 5659 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1961 North C 

Street in Oxnard, California, as the ‘‘John R. Hatcher III Post Office Building’’. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–280. 

H.R. 5681 ................ An act to authorize the reclassification of the tactical enforcement officers (commonly known 

as the ‘‘Shadow Wolves’’) in the Homeland Security Investigations tactical patrol unit operating on the lands of the Tohono O’odham Nation as special agents, and for other purposes. 

Approved Apr. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–113. 

H.R. 5754 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to improve the ability of veterans to electronically submit complaints about the delivery of health care services by the Department of Veterans Affairs. Approved Sept. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–175. 

H.R. 5794 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 850 Walnut 

Street in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘First Sergeant Leonard A. Funk, Jr. Post Office 

Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–281. 

H.R. 5796 ................ An act to amend title 35, United States Code, to establish a competition to award certificates 

that can be redeemed to accelerate certain matters at the Patent and Trademark Office, and 

for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–245. 

H.R. 5809 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1801 Town and 

Country Drive in Norco, California, as the ‘‘Lance Corporal Kareem Nikoui Memorial Post 

Office Building’’. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–198. 

H.R. 5865 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 4110 Bluebonnet 

Drive in Stafford, Texas, as the ‘‘Leonard Scarcella Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–282. 
HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–7 

H.R. 5900 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2016 East 1st 

Street in Los Angeles, California, as the ‘‘Marine Corps Reserve PVT Jacob Cruz Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–283. 

H.R. 5943 ................ An act to designate the outpatient clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Greenville, 

South Carolina, as the ‘‘Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient Clinic’’. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–284. 

H.R. 5952 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 123 East Main 

Street, in Vergas, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Jon Glawe Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–285. 

H.R. 5961 ................ An act to make revisions in title 5, United States Code, as necessary to keep the title current, 

and to make technical amendments to improve the United States Code. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–286. 

H.R. 5973 ................ An act to reauthorize the Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration Act of 1990, and for other 

purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–287. 

H.R. 6023 ................ An act to require the United States Postal Service to continue selling the Multinational Species Conservation Funds Semipostal Stamp until all remaining stamps are sold, and for 

other purposes. Approved May 16, 2022. Public Law 117–127. 

H.R. 6042 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 213 William Hilton Parkway in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Casear H. Wright Jr. Post Office 

Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–288. 

H.R. 6064 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to seek to enter into an agreement with the 

National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine for a review of examinations, 

furnished by the Secretary, to individuals who submit claims to the Secretary for compensation under chapter 11 of title 38, United States Code, for mental and physical conditions 

linked to military sexual trauma. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–289. 

H.R. 6080 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 5420 Kavanaugh 

Boulevard in Little Rock, Arkansas, as the ‘‘Ronald A. Robinson Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–290. 

H.R. 6218 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 317 Blattner 

Drive in Avon, Minnesota, as the ‘‘W.O.C. Kort Miller Plantenberg Post Office’’. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–291. 

H.R. 6220 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 100 3rd Avenue 

Northwest in Perham, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Charles P. Nord Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–292. 

H.R. 6221 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 155 Main Avenue 

West in Winsted, Minnesota, as the ‘‘James A. Rogers Jr. Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–293. 

H.R. 6267 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 15 Chestnut 

Street in Suffern, New York, as the ‘‘Sergeant Gerald T. ’Jerry’ Donnellan Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–294. 

H.R. 6386 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 450 West 

Schaumburg Road in Schaumburg, Illinois, as the ‘‘Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–295. 

H.R. 6427 ................ An act to amend the Red River National Wildlife Refuge Act to modify the boundary of the 

Red River National Wildlife Refuge, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–296. 

H.R. 6604 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to improve the method by which the Secretary 

of Veterans Affairs determines the effects of a closure or disapproval of an educational institution on individuals who do not transfer credits from such institution. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–297. 

H.R. 6614 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 4744 Grand River 

Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, as the ‘‘Rosa Louise McCauley Parks Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–234. 

H.R. 6617 ................ An act making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. Approved Feb. 18, 2022. Public Law 117–86. 

H.R. 6630 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1400 N Kraemer 

Blvd. in Placentia, California, as the ‘‘PFC Jang Ho Kim Post Office Building’’. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–298. 

H.R. 6722 ................ An act to designate the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in 

French Camp, California, as the ‘‘Richard A. Pittman VA Clinic’’. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–235. 

H.R. 6833 ................ An act to amend title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act, the Internal Revenue Code of 

1986, and the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 to establish requirements 

with respect to cost-sharing for certain insulin products, and for other purposes. Approved 

Sept. 30, 2022. Public Law 117–180. 

H.R. 6863 ................ An act to designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Memphis, Tennessee, as the ‘‘Lt. Col. Luke Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center’’. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–236. 

H.R. 6899 ................ An act to prohibit the Secretary of the Treasury from engaging in transactions involving the 

exchange of Special Drawing Rights issued by the International Monetary Fund that are 

held by the Russian Federation or Belarus. Approved Oct. 4, 2022. Public Law 117–185. 
7–8 HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

H.R. 6917 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 301 East Congress Parkway in Crystal Lake, Illinois, as the ‘‘Ryan J. Cummings Post Office Building’’. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–299. 

H.R. 6943 ................ An act to amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize public 

safety officer death benefits to officers suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder or acute 

stress disorder, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–172. 

H.R. 6961 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to improve hearings before the Board of Veterans’ Appeals regarding claims involving military sexual trauma. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–300. 

H.R. 6968 ................ An act to prohibit the importation of energy products of the Russian Federation, and for other 

purposes. Approved Apr. 8, 2022. Public Law 117–109. 

H.R. 7077 ................ An act to require the United States Fire Administration to conduct on-site investigations of 

major fires, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–246. 

H.R. 7108 ................ An act to suspend normal trade relations treatment for the Russian Federation and the Republic of Belarus, and for other purposes. Approved Apr. 8, 2022. Public Law 117–110. 

H.R. 7132 ................ An act to preserve safe access to communications services for survivors of domestic violence 

and other crimes, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 7, 2022. Public Law 117–223. 

H.R. 7181 ................ An act to amend the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 to direct the Secretary of 

Transportation to seek to provide for the posting of contact information of the national 

human trafficking hotline in the restrooms of each aircraft, airport, over-the-road bus, bus 

station, passenger train, and passenger railroad station operating within the United States, 

and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–301. 

H.R. 7299 ................ An act to require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to obtain an independent cybersecurity assessment of information systems of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–302. 

H.R. 7334 ................ An act to extend the statute of limitations for fraud by borrowers under certain COVID-19 economic injury disaster loan programs of the Small Business Administration, and for other 

purposes. Approved Aug. 5, 2022. Public Law 117–165. 

H.R. 7335 ................ An act to improve coordination between the Veterans Health Administration and the Veterans 

Benefits Administration with respect to claims for compensation arising from military sexual 

trauma, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–303. 

H.R. 7352 ................ An act to amend the Small Business Act to extend the statute of limitation for fraud by borrowers under the Paycheck Protection Program, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 5, 

2022. Public Law 117–166. 

H.R. 7500 ................ An act to authorize major medical facility projects for the Department of Veterans Affairs for 

fiscal year 2022, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–190. 

H.R. 7514 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 345 South Main 

Street in Butler, Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘Andrew Gomer Williams Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–304. 

H.R. 7518 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 23200 John R 

Road in Hazel Park, Michigan, as the ‘‘Roy E. Dickens Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–305. 

H.R. 7519 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2050 South Boulevard in Bloomfield Township, Michigan, as the ‘‘Dr. Ezra S. Parke Post Office Building’’. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–306. 

H.R. 7535 ................ An act to encourage the migration of Federal Government information technology systems to 

quantum-resistant cryptography, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public 

Law 117–260. 

H.R. 7638 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 6000 South Florida Avenue in Lakeland, Florida, as the ‘‘U.S. Marine Corporal Ronald R. Payne Jr. Post 

Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–307. 

H.R. 7691 ................ An act making emergency supplemental appropriations for assistance for the situation in 

Ukraine for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Approved 

May 21, 2022. Public Law 117–128. 

H.R. 7698 ................ An act to designate the outpatient clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Ventura, 

California, as the ‘‘Captain Rosemary Bryant Mariner Outpatient Clinic’’. Approved Oct. 11, 

2022. Public Law 117–199. 

H.R. 7735 ................ An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to update the appraisal requirements for 

certain loans guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–308. 

H.R. 7776 ................ An act to provide for improvements to the rivers and harbors of the United States, to provide 

for the conservation and development of water and related resources, and for other purposes. 

Approved Dec. 23, 2022. Public Law 117–263. 

H.R. 7791 ................ An act to amend the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 to establish waiver authority to address certain emergencies, disasters, and supply chain disruptions, and for other purposes. Approved 

May 21, 2022. Public Law 117–129. 

H.R. 7846 ................ An act to increase, effective as of December 1, 2022, the rates of compensation for veterans 

with service-connected disabilities and the rates of dependency and indemnity compensation 

for the survivors of certain disabled veterans, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 10, 

2022. Public Law 117–191. 
HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–9 

H.R. 7903 ................ An act to designate the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in 

Canton, Michigan, as the ‘‘Major General Oliver W. Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic’’. Approved 

Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–237. 

H.R. 7925 ................ An act to designate the outpatient clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Palm Desert, 

California, as the ‘‘Sy Kaplan Veterans Center’’. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–238. 

H.R. 7939 ................ An act to make permanent certain educational assistance benefits under the laws administered 

by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs in the case of changes to courses of education by reason 

of emergency situations, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–333. 

H.R. 8025 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 100 South 1st 

Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Martin Olav Sabo Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–309. 

H.R. 8026 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 825 West 65th 

Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Charles W. Lindberg Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–310. 

H.R. 8203 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 651 Business 

Interstate Highway 35 North Suite 420 in New Braunfels, Texas, as the ‘‘Bob Krueger Post 

Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–311. 

H.R. 8226 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 236 Concord Exchange North in South Saint Paul, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Officer Leo Pavlak Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–312. 

H.R. 8260 ................ An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to shorten the timeframe for designation of benefits under Department of Veterans Affairs life insurance programs, to improve the treatment 

of undisbursed life insurance benefits by the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other 

purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–313. 

H.R. 8351 ................ An act to amend the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States to suspend temporarily 

rates of duty on imports of certain infant formula products, and for other purposes. Approved 

July 21, 2022. Public Law 117–160. 

H.R. 8404 ................ An act to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and ensure respect for State regulation of marriage, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 13, 2022. Public Law 117–228. 

H.R. 8454 ................ An act to expand research on cannabidiol and marijuana, and for other purposes. Approved 

Dec. 2, 2022. Public Law 117–215. 

H.R. 8656 ................ An act to designate the clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Mishawaka, Indiana, 

as the ‘‘Jackie Walorski VA Clinic’’. Approved Sept. 30, 2022. Public Law 117–179. 

H.R. 8982 ................ An act to amend the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States to suspend temporarily 

rates of duty on imports of certain infant formula base powder used in the manufacturing 

of infant formula in the United States, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–192. 

H.R. 9308 ................ An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 6401 El Cajon 

Boulevard in San Diego, California, as the ‘‘Susan A. Davis Post Office’’. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–314. 
(7–10) 

HOUSE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PRIVATE LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

H.R. 680 .................. An act for the relief of Arpita Kurdekar, Girish Kurdekar, and Vandana Kurdekar. Approved 

Jan. 5, 2023. Private Law 117–3. 

H.R. 681 .................. An act for the relief of Rebecca Trimble. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Private Law 117–1. 

H.R. 785 .................. An act for the relief of Maria Isabel Bueso Barrera, Alberto Bueso Mendoza, and Karla Maria 

Barrera De Bueso. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Private Law 117–2. 
(7–11) 

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS WHICH HAVE BECOME 

PUBLIC LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

H.J. Res. 27 ............ Joint resolution providing for the appointment of Barbara Barrett as a citizen regent of the 

Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Approved June 23, 2021. Public Law 

117–19. 

SECOND SESSION

H.J. Res. 75 ............ Joint resolution making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2022, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–95. 

H.J. Res. 100 .......... Joint resolution to provide for a resolution with respect to the unresolved disputes between 

certain railroads represented by the National Carriers’ Conference Committee of the National Railway Labor Conference and certain of their employees. Approved Dec. 2, 2022. Public Law 117–216. 
(7–12) 

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS WHICH HAVE BECOME 

PRIVATE LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–13) 

SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

S. 108 ...................... An act to authorize the Seminole Tribe of Florida to lease or transfer certain land, and for 

other purposes. Approved Nov. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–65. 

S. 164 ...................... An act to educate health care providers and the public on biosimilar biological products, and 

for other purposes. Approved Apr. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–8. 

S. 189 ...................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to provide for annual cost-of-living adjustments 

to be made automatically by law each year in the rates of disability compensation for veterans with service-connected disabilities and the rates of dependency and indemnity compensation for survivors of certain service-connected disabled veterans, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 8, 2021. Public Law 117–45. 

S. 272 ...................... An act to amend the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, to require 

the budget justifications and appropriation requests of agencies be made publicly available. 

Approved Sept. 24, 2021. Public Law 117–40. 

S. 325 ...................... An act to amend the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children 

Act to extend the deadline for a report by the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children, and for other purposes. Approved Sept. 24, 2021. Public Law 

117–41. 

S. 409 ...................... An act to amend the Commodity Exchange Act to modify the Commodity Futures Trading 

Commission Customer Protection Fund, and for other purposes. Approved July 6, 2021. Public Law 117–25. 

S. 415 ...................... An act to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to the scope of new 

chemical exclusivity. Approved Apr. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–9. 

S. 422 ...................... An act to allow Senators, Senators-elect, committees of the Senate, leadership offices, and 

other offices of the Senate to share employees, and for other purposes. Approved Apr. 23, 

2021. Public Law 117–10. 

S. 475 ...................... An act to amend title 5, United States Code, to designate Juneteenth National Independence 

Day as a legal public holiday. Approved June 17, 2021. Public Law 117–17. 

S. 578 ...................... An act to improve the health and safety of Americans living with food allergies and related 

disorders, including potentially life-threatening anaphylaxis, food protein-induced 

enterocolitis syndrome, and eosinophilic gastrointestinal diseases, and for other purposes. 

Approved Apr. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–11. 

S. 579 ...................... An act to make a technical correction to the ALS Disability Insurance Access Act of 2019. Approved Mar. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–3. 

S. 610 ...................... An act to address behavioral health and well-being among health care professionals. Approved 

Dec. 10, 2021. Public Law 117–71. 

S. 796 ...................... An act to codify maternity care coordination programs at the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 30, 2021. Public Law 117–69. 

S. 848 ...................... An act to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 in order to improve the service obligation 

verification process for TEACH Grant recipients, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 13, 

2021. Public Law 117–49. 

S. 894 ...................... An act to identify and refer members of the Armed Forces with a health care occupation who 

are separating from the Armed Forces for potential employment with the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 30, 2021. Public Law 117–67. 

S. 921 ...................... An act to amend title 18, United States Code, to further protect officers and employees of the 

United States, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 18, 2021. Public Law 117–59. 

S. 937 ...................... An act to facilitate the expedited review of COVID-19 hate crimes, and for other purposes. Approved May 20, 2021. Public Law 117–13. 

S. 957 ...................... An act to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to ensure that certain medical facilities of 

the Department of Veterans Affairs have physical locations for the disposal of controlled substances medications. Approved July 29, 2021. Public Law 117–29. 

S. 1031 .................... An act to require the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study on disparities associated with race and ethnicity with respect to certain benefits administered by the 

Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 30, 2021. Public Law 

117–66. 
7–14 SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

S. 1064 .................... An act to advance the strategic alignment of United States diplomatic tools toward the realization of free, fair, and transparent elections in Nicaragua and to reaffirm the commitment 

of the United States to protect the fundamental freedoms and human rights of the people 

of Nicaragua, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 10, 2021. Public Law 117–54. 

S. 1095 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to provide for the disapproval by the Secretary 

of Veterans Affairs of courses of education offered by public institutions of higher learning 

that do not charge veterans the in-State tuition rate for purposes of Survivors’ and Dependents’ Educational Assistance Program, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 30, 2021. Public Law 117–68. 

S. 1301 .................... An act to provide for the publication by the Secretary of Health and Human Services of physical activity recommendations for Americans. Approved Oct. 14, 2021. Public Law 117–50. 

S. 1340 .................... An act to amend title 28, United States Code, to redefine the eastern and middle judicial districts of North Carolina. Approved July 6, 2021. Public Law 117–26. 

S. 1502 .................... An act to make Federal law enforcement officer peer support communications confidential, and 

for other purposes. Approved Nov. 18, 2021. Public Law 117–60. 

S. 1511 .................... An act to amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 with respect to payments to certain public safety officers who have become permanently and totally disabled 

as a result of personal injuries sustained in the line of duty, and for other purposes. Approved Nov. 18, 2021. Public Law 117–61. 

S. 1605 .................... An act to designate the National Pulse Memorial located at 1912 South Orange Avenue in Orlando, Florida, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2021. Public Law 117–81. 

S. 1828 .................... An act to amend the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 to authorize the provision of payment to personnel of the Central Intelligence Agency who incur qualifying injuries to the 

brain, to authorize the provision of payment to personnel of the Department of State who 

incur similar injuries, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 8, 2021. Public Law 117–46. 

S. 1910 .................... An act to authorize major medical facility projects of the Department of Veterans Affairs for 

fiscal year 2021. Approved July 29, 2021. Public Law 117–30. 

S. 1917 .................... An act to establish a K-12 education cybersecurity initiative, and for other purposes. Approved 

Oct. 8, 2021. Public Law 117–47. 

S. 3377 .................... An act to empower the Chief of the United States Capitol Police to unilaterally request the 

assistance of the DC National Guard or Federal law enforcement agencies in emergencies 

without prior approval of the Capitol Police Board. Approved Dec. 22, 2021. Public Law 

117–77. 

SECOND SESSION

S. 7 .......................... An act to make a technical amendment to the Violence Against Women Act of 1994, and for 

other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–315. 

S. 66 ........................ An act to require the Inter-Agency Task Force on Harmful Algal Blooms and Hypoxia to develop a plan for reducing, mitigating, and controlling harmful algal blooms and hypoxia in 

South Florida, and for other purposes. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 117–144. 

S. 144 ...................... An act to authorize the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Director 

of the Indian Health Service, to acquire private land to facilitate access to the Desert Sage 

Youth Wellness Center in Hemet, California, and for other purposes. Approved July 29, 

2022. Public Law 117–161. 

S. 169 ...................... An act to amend title 17, United States Code, to require the Register of Copyrights to waive 

fees for filing an application for registration of a copyright claim in certain circumstances, 

and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–201. 

S. 198 ...................... An act to require the Federal Communications Commission to incorporate data on maternal 

health outcomes into its broadband health maps. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–247. 

S. 231 ...................... An act to direct the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to develop 

guidance for firefighters and other emergency response personnel on best practices to protect 

them from exposure to PFAS and to limit and prevent the release of PFAS into the environment, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–248. 

S. 233 ...................... An act to designate the Rocksprings Station of the U.S. Border Patrol located on West Main 

Street in Rocksprings, Texas, as the ‘‘Donna M. Doss Border Patrol Station’’. Approved May 

5, 2022. Public Law 117–115. 

S. 270 ...................... An act to amend the Act entitled ‘‘Act to provide for the establishment of the Brown v. Board 

of Education National Historic Site in the State of Kansas, and for other purposes’’ to provide for inclusion of additional related sites in the National Park System, and for other purposes. Approved May 12, 2022. Public Law 117–123. 

S. 314 ...................... An act to repeal the Klamath Tribe Judgment Fund Act. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public Law 

117–261. 

S. 321 ...................... An act to award a Congressional Gold Medal to the members of the Women’s Army Corps who 

were assigned to the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, known as the ‘‘Six Triple 

Eight’’. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 117–97. 
SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–15 

S. 400 ...................... An act to designate the headquarters building of the Department of Transportation located at 

1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, in Washington, DC, as the ‘‘William T. Coleman, Jr., Federal 

Building’’. Approved May 6, 2022. Public Law 117–117. 

S. 442 ...................... An act to amend title 40, United States Code, to require the Administrator of General Services 

to procure the most life-cycle cost effective and energy efficient lighting products and to issue 

guidance on the efficiency, effectiveness, and economy of those products, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–202. 

S. 450 ...................... An act to award posthumously the Congressional Gold Medal to Emmett Till and Mamie TillMobley. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–334. 

S. 452 ...................... An act to award a Congressional Gold Medal to Willie O’Ree, in recognition of his extraordinary contributions and commitment to hockey, inclusion, and recreational opportunity. Approved Jan. 31, 2022. Public Law 117–84. 

S. 497 ...................... An act to establish the American Fisheries Advisory Committee to assist in the awarding of 

fisheries research and development grants, and for other purposes. Approved May 12, 2022. 

Public Law 117–121. 

S. 516 ...................... An act to plan for and coordinate efforts to integrate advanced air mobility aircraft into the 

national airspace system, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 

117–203. 

S. 558 ...................... An act to establish a national integrated flood information system within the National Oceanic 

and Atmospheric Administration, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–316. 

S. 566 ...................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 42 Main Street 

in Slatersville, Rhode Island, as the ‘‘Specialist Matthew R. Turcotte Post Office’’. Approved 

Feb. 22, 2022. Public Law 117–87. 

S. 583 ...................... An act to promote innovative acquisition techniques and procurement strategies, and for other 

purposes. Approved Feb. 22, 2022. Public Law 117–88. 

S. 658 ...................... An act to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to work with cybersecurity consortia 

for training, and for other purposes. Approved May 12, 2022. Public Law 117–122. 

S. 789 ...................... An act to repeal certain obsolete laws relating to Indians. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–317. 

S. 812 ...................... An act to direct the Secretary of State to develop a strategy to regain observer status for Taiwan in the World Health Organization, and for other purposes. Approved May 13, 2022. 

Public Law 117–124. 

S. 854 ...................... An act to designate methamphetamine as an emerging threat, and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 117–99. 

S. 958 ...................... An act to amend the Public Health Service Act to expand the allowable use criteria for new 

access points grants for community health centers. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 

117–204. 

S. 989 ...................... An act to establish a Native American language resource center in furtherance of the policy 

set forth in the Native American Languages Act. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–335. 

S. 1097 .................... An act to establish a Federal rotational cyber workforce program for the Federal cyber workforce. Approved June 21, 2022. Public Law 117–149. 

S. 1098 .................... An act to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to authorize borrowers to separate joint 

consolidation loans. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–200. 

S. 1198 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to improve and expand the Solid Start program 

of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–205. 

S. 1226 .................... An act to designate the United States courthouse located at 1501 North 6th Street in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘Sylvia H. Rambo United States Courthouse’’, and for other purposes. Approved May 10, 2022. Public Law 117–119. 

S. 1294 .................... An act to authorize the imposition of sanctions with respect to foreign persons that have engaged in significant theft of trade secrets of United States persons, and for other purposes. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–336. 

S. 1402 .................... An act to amend the Native American Languages Act to ensure the survival and continuing 

vitality of Native American languages, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public 

Law 117–337. 

S. 1404 .................... An act to award a Congressional Gold Medal to the 23d Headquarters Special Troops and the 

3133d Signal Service Company in recognition of their unique and distinguished service as 

a ‘‘Ghost Army’’ that conducted deception operations in Europe during World War II. Approved Feb. 1, 2022. Public Law 117–85. 

S. 1466 .................... An act to authorize the Director of the United States Geological Survey to establish a regional 

program to assess, monitor, and benefit the hydrology of saline lakes in the Great Basin and 

the migratory birds and other wildlife dependent on those habitats, and for other purposes. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–318. 

S. 1541 .................... An act to amend the Communications Act of 1934 to require the Federal Communications 

Commission to ensure just and reasonable charges for telephone and advanced communications services in correctional and detention facilities. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–338. 
7–16 SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

S. 1543 .................... An act to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide best practices on student suicide 

awareness and prevention training and condition State educational agencies, local educational agencies, and tribal educational agencies receiving funds under section 520A of such 

Act to establish and implement a school-based student suicide awareness and prevention 

training policy. Approved Mar. 15, 2022. Public Law 117–100. 

S. 1617 .................... An act to modify the requirements for the Administrator of the Small Business Administration 

relating to declaring a disaster in a rural area, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 

2022. Public Law 117–249. 

S. 1662 .................... An act to increase funding for the Reagan-Udall Foundation for the Food and Drug Administration and for the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health. Approved Mar. 15, 

2022. Public Law 117–101. 

S. 1687 .................... An act to amend section 21 of the Small Business Act to require cyber certification for small 

business development center counselors, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–319. 

S. 1760 .................... An act to designate the community-based outpatient clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs planned to be built in Oahu, Hawaii, as the ‘‘Daniel Kahikina Akaka Department of 

Veterans Affairs Community-Based Outpatient Clinic’’. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 

117–131. 

S. 1872 .................... An act to award a Congressional Gold Medal, collectively, to the United States Army Rangers 

Veterans of World War II in recognition of their extraordinary service during World War II. 

Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–132. 

S. 1941 .................... An act to direct the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to standardize the use 

of core-based statistical area designations across Federal programs, to allow between 120 

and 180 days for public comment on any proposed change to such designations, and to report 

on the scientific basis and estimated impact to Federal programs for any proposed change 

to such designations, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public Law 117–219. 

S. 1942 .................... An act to standardize the designation of National Heritage Areas, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–339. 

S. 2089 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to ensure that grants provided by the Secretary 

of Veterans Affairs for State veterans’ cemeteries do not restrict States from authorizing the 

interment of certain deceased members of the reserve components of the Armed Forces in 

such cemeteries, and for other purposes. Approved June 25, 2022. Public Law 117–158. 

S. 2102 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to direct the Under Secretary for Health of the 

Department of Veterans Affairs to provide mammography screening for veterans who served 

in locations associated with toxic exposure. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–133. 

S. 2126 .................... An act to designate the Federal Office Building located at 308 W. 21st Street in Cheyenne, 

Wyoming, as the ‘‘Louisa Swain Federal Office Building’’, and for other purposes. Approved 

May 10, 2022. Public Law 117–120. 

S. 2159 .................... An act to designate the community-based outpatient clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs located at 400 College Drive, Middleburg, Florida, as the ‘‘Andrew K. Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic’’, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public Law 

117–220. 

S. 2201 .................... An act to manage supply chain risk through counterintelligence training, and for other purposes. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 117–145. 

S. 2293 .................... An act to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to provide certain employment rights to reservists of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, 

and for other purposes. Approved Sept. 29, 2022. Public Law 117–178. 

S. 2333 .................... An act to amend chapter 2205 of title 36, United States Code, to ensure equal treatment of 

athletes, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–340. 

S. 2490 .................... An act to establish the Blackwell School National Historic Site in Marfa, Texas, and for other 

purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–206. 

S. 2514 .................... An act to rename the Provo Veterans Center in Orem, Utah, as the ‘‘Col. Gail S. Halvorsen 

’Candy Bomber’ Veterans Center’’. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–134. 

S. 2520 .................... An act to amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for engagements with State, 

local, Tribal, and territorial governments, and for other purposes. Approved June 21, 2022. 

Public Law 117–150. 

S. 2533 .................... An act to improve mammography services furnished by the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–135. 

S. 2551 .................... An act to require the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to establish or otherwise provide an artificial intelligence training program for the acquisition workforce, and for 

other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–207. 

S. 2607 .................... An act to award a Congressional Gold Medal to the former hostages of the Iran Hostage Crisis 

of 1979-1981, highlighting their resilience throughout the unprecedented ordeal that they 

lived through and the national unity it produced, marking 4 decades since their 444 days 

in captivity, and recognizing their sacrifice to the United States. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–320. 

S. 2629 .................... An act to establish cybercrime reporting mechanisms, and for other purposes. Approved May 

5, 2022. Public Law 117–116. 

S. 2687 .................... An act to provide the Inspector General of the Department of Veterans Affairs testimonial subpoena authority, and for other purposes. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–136. 
SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–17 

S. 2771 .................... An act to designate the community-based outpatient clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in San Angelo, Texas, as the ‘‘Colonel Charles and JoAnne Powell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic’’. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–208. 

S. 2794 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to increase automatic maximum coverage under 

the Servicemembers’ Group Life Insurance program and the Veterans’ Group Life Insurance 

program, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–209. 

S. 2796 .................... An act to amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide for the 

eligibility of rural community response pilot programs for funding under the Comprehensive 

Opioid Abuse Grant Program, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–250. 

S. 2834 .................... An act to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to preserve access to rehabilitation innovation centers under the Medicare program. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–341. 

S. 2899 .................... An act to require the Director of the Bureau of Prisons to address deficiencies and make necessary upgrades to the security camera and radio systems of the Bureau of Prisons to ensure 

the health and safety of employees and inmates. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–321. 

S. 2938 .................... An act to designate the United States Courthouse and Federal Building located at 111 North 

Adams Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the ‘‘Joseph Woodrow Hatchett United States 

Courthouse and Federal Building’’, and for other purposes. Approved June 25, 2022. Public 

Law 117–159. 

S. 2959 .................... An act to provide that, due to disruptions caused by COVID-19, applications for impact aid 

funding for fiscal year 2023 may use certain data submitted in the fiscal year 2022 application. Approved Jan. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–83. 

S. 2991 .................... An act to establish a Department of Homeland Security Center for Countering Human Trafficking, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–322. 

S. 3059 .................... An act to amend the Ethics in Government Act of 1978 to provide for a periodic transaction 

reporting requirement for Federal judicial officers and the online publication of financial disclosure reports of Federal judicial officers, and for other purposes. Approved May 13, 2022. 

Public Law 117–125. 

S. 3092 .................... An act to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to improve the provision of certain disaster assistance, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 

2022. Public Law 117–251. 

S. 3103 .................... An act to amend title 18, United States Code, to eliminate the statute of limitations for the 

filing of a civil claim for any person who, while a minor, was a victim of a violation of section 

1589, 1590, 1591, 2241(c), 2242, 2243, 2251, 2251A, 2252, 2252A, 2260, 2421, 2422, or 2423 

of such title. Approved Sept. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–176. 

S. 3115 .................... An act to remove the 4-year sunset from the Pro bono Work to Empower and Represent Act 

of 2018. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–252. 

S. 3157 .................... An act to require the Secretary of Labor to conduct a study of the factors affecting employment 

opportunities for immigrants and refugees with professional credentials obtained in foreign 

countries. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–210. 

S. 3168 .................... An act to amend the White Mountain Apache Tribe Water Rights Quantification Act of 2010 

to modify the enforceability date for certain provisions, and for other purposes. Approved 

Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–342. 

S. 3294 .................... An act to obtain and direct the placement in the Capitol or on the Capitol Grounds of a statue 

to honor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Sandra Day O’Connor 

and a statue to honor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Ruth 

Bader Ginsburg. Approved Apr. 13, 2022. Public Law 117–111. 

S. 3308 .................... An act to authorize the Colorado River Indian Tribes to enter into lease or exchange agreements and storage agreements relating to water of the Colorado River allocated to the Colorado River Indian Tribes, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–343. 

S. 3369 .................... An act to designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs in metropolitan 

Atlanta, Georgia, as the ‘‘Joseph Maxwell Cleland Atlanta Department of Veterans Affairs 

Medical Center’’. Approved Dec. 9, 2022. Public Law 117–226. 

S. 3373 .................... An act to improve the Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grant and the Children of Fallen Heroes 

Grant. Approved Aug. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–168. 

S. 3405 .................... An act to require the Federal Communications Commission to issue a rule providing that certain low power television stations may be accorded primary status as Class A television licensees, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–344. 

S. 3451 .................... An act to include certain computer-related projects in the Federal permitting program under 

title XLI of the FAST Act, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–173. 

S. 3470 .................... An act to provide for the implementation of certain trafficking in contracting provisions, and 

for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–211. 

S. 3499 .................... An act to amend the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 to repeal certain obsolete requirements, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–253. 

S. 3510 .................... An act to require the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to issue guidance with 

respect to natural disaster resilience, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public 

Law 117–221. 
7–18 SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 

S. 3519 .................... An act to amend the National Trails System Act to designate the Butterfield Overland National Historic Trail, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–345. 

S. 3522 .................... An act to provide enhanced authority for the President to enter into agreements with the Government of Ukraine to lend or lease defense articles to that Government to protect civilian 

populations in Ukraine from Russian military invasion, and for other purposes.. Approved 

May 9, 2022. Public Law 117–118. 

S. 3527 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to authorize the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to transfer the name of property of the Department of Veterans Affairs designated by law 

to other property of the Department. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–137. 

S. 3580 .................... An act to amend title 46, United States Code, with respect to prohibited acts by ocean common 

carriers or marine terminal operators, and for other purposes. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 117–146. 

S. 3655 .................... An act to amend the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Collection Act of 2018 to extend the termination date of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. 

Public Law 117–222. 

S. 3662 .................... An act to temporarily increase the cost share authority for aqueous film forming foam inputbased testing equipment, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–254. 

S. 3706 .................... An act to provide for the application of certain provisions of the Secure Rural Schools and 

Community Self-Determination Act of 2000 for fiscal year 2021. Approved Mar. 15, 2022. 

Public Law 117–102. 

S. 3773 .................... An act to authorize the leases of up to 99 years for land held in trust for the Confederated 

Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–346. 

S. 3823 .................... An act to amend title 11, United States Code, to modify the eligibility requirements for a debtor under chapter 13, and for other purposes. Approved June 21, 2022. Public Law 117–151. 

S. 3825 .................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 3903 Melear 

Drive in Arlington, Texas, as the ‘‘Ron Wright Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–239. 

S. 3826 .................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1304 4th Avenue 

in Canyon, Texas, as the ‘‘Gary James Fletcher Post Office Building’’. Approved Dec. 2, 2022. 

Public Law 117–217. 

S. 3846 .................... An act to reauthorize the Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–323. 

S. 3875 .................... An act to require the President to develop and maintain products that show the risk of natural 

hazards across the United States, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public 

Law 117–255. 

S. 3884 .................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 404 U.S. Highway 41 North in Baraga, Michigan, as the ‘‘Cora Reynolds Anderson Post Office’’. Approved 

Dec. 2, 2022. Public Law 117–218. 

S. 3895 .................... An act to extend and authorize annual appropriations for the United States Commission on 

International Religious Freedom through fiscal year 2024. Approved Sept. 30, 2022. Public 

Law 117–181. 

S. 3905 .................... An act to prevent organizational conflicts of interest in Federal acquisition, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–324. 

S. 3946 .................... An act to reauthorize the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2017, and for other purposes. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–347. 

S. 3949 .................... An act to reauthorize the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, and for other purposes. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–348. 

S. 3969 .................... An act to amend the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to explicitly authorize distribution of grant 

funds to the voting accessibility protection and advocacy system of the Commonwealth of the 

Northern Mariana Islands and the system serving the American Indian consortium, and for 

other purposes. Approved Sept. 30, 2022. Public Law 117–182. 

S. 4003 .................... An act to amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide for training on alternatives to use of force, de-escalation, and mental and behavioral health and suicidal crises. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–325. 

S. 4017 .................... An act to designate the United States courthouse located at 111 South Highland Avenue in 

Jackson, Tennessee, as the ‘‘James D. Todd United States Courthouse’’, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–240. 

S. 4052 .................... An act to reauthorize a program for early detection, diagnosis, and treatment regarding deaf 

and hard-of-hearing newborns, infants, and young children, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–241. 

S. 4089 .................... An act to restore entitlement to educational assistance under Veterans Rapid Retraining Program in cases of a closure of an educational institution or a disapproval of a program of education, and for other purposes. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–138. 

S. 4104 .................... An act to approve the settlement of water rights claims of the Hualapai Tribe and certain 

allottees in the State of Arizona, to authorize construction of a water project relating to those 

water rights claims, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–349. 

S. 4119 .................... An act to reauthorize the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–139. 

S. 4120 .................... An act to maximize discovery, and accelerate development and availability, of promising childhood cancer treatments, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–350. 
SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PUBLIC LAWS 7–19 

S. 4160 .................... An act to amend title 40, United States Code, to grant the Supreme Court of the United States 

security-related authorities equivalent to the legislative and executive branches. Approved 

June 16, 2022. Public Law 117–148. 

S. 4205 .................... An act to require the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to establish a working group relating to best practices and Federal guidance for animals in emergencies and disasters, and for other purposes. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–212. 

S. 4240 .................... An act to amend section 2441 of title 18, United States Code, to broaden the scope of individuals subject to prosecution for war crimes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–351. 

S. 4359 .................... An act to designate the regional office of the Department of Veterans Affairs in metropolitan 

Atlanta as the ‘‘Senator Johnny Isakson Department of Veterans Affairs Atlanta Regional 

Office’’, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 9, 2022. Public Law 117–227. 

S. 4411 .................... An act to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 5302 Galveston 

Road in Houston, Texas, as the ‘‘Vanessa Guillen Post Office Building’’. Approved Jan. 5, 

2023. Public Law 117–352. 

S. 4439 .................... An act to take certain Federal land located in Siskiyou County, California, and Humboldt 

County, California, into trust for the benefit of the Karuk Tribe, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–353. 

S. 4458 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to improve the process by which the Secretary 

of Veterans Affairs determines whether an educational institution meets requirements relating to the percentage of students who receive educational assistance furnished by the Secretary, and for other purposes. Approved Aug. 26, 2022. Public Law 117–174. 

S. 4524 .................... An act to limit the judicial enforceability of predispute nondisclosure and nondisparagement 

contract clauses relating to disputes involving sexual assault and sexual harassment. Approved Dec. 7, 2022. Public Law 117–224. 

S. 4785 .................... An act to extend by 19 days the authorization for the special assessment for the Domestic Trafficking Victims’ Fund. Approved Sept. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–177. 

S. 4791 .................... An act to amend section 301 of title 44, United States Code, to establish a term for the appointment of the Director of the Government Publishing Office. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–213. 

S. 4834 .................... An act to reauthorize the National Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–262. 

S. 4900 .................... An act to reauthorize the SBIR and STTR programs and pilot programs, and for other purposes. Approved Sept. 30, 2022. Public Law 117–183. 

S. 4926 .................... An act to amend chapter 33 of title 28, United States Code, to require appropriate use of multidisciplinary teams for investigations of child sexual exploitation or abuse, the production of 

child sexual abuse material, or child trafficking conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–354. 

S. 4949 .................... An act to amend title 38, United States Code, to address green burial sections in national 

cemeteries, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–355. 

S. 4978 .................... An act to amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize the State offices of rural health 

program. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–356. 

S. 5016 .................... An act to designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs located in Anchorage, Alaska, as the ‘‘Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the Alaska VA 

Healthcare System’’, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–357. 

S. 5060 .................... An act to redesignate the Federal building located at 212 Third Avenue South in Minneapolis, 

Minnesota, as the ‘‘Paul D. Wellstone Federal Building’’, and for other purposes. Approved 

Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–242. 

S. 5066 .................... An act to designate Mount Young in the State of Alaska, and for other purposes. Approved 

Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–358. 

S. 5087 .................... An act to amend the Not Invisible Act of 2019 to extend, and provide additional support for, 

the activities of the Department of the Interior and the Department of Justice Joint Commission on Reducing Violent Crime Against Indians, and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 

2023. Public Law 117–359. 

S. 5168 .................... An act to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to include aliens passing in transit 

through the United States to board a vessel on which the alien will perform ship-to-ship liquid cargo transfer operations within a class of nonimmigrant aliens, and for other purposes. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–360. 

S. 5229 .................... An act to direct the Joint Committee of Congress on the Library to remove the bust of Roger 

Brooke Taney in the Old Supreme Court Chamber of the Capitol and to obtain a bust of 

Thurgood Marshall for installation in the Capitol or on the Capitol Grounds, and for other 

purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–326. 

S. 5230 .................... An act to increase accessibility to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, to 

facilitate data sharing between such system and the National Crime Information Center 

database of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and for other purposes. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–327. 

S. 5328 .................... An act to amend the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 to extend terminal lakes 

assistance. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–361. 

S. 5329 .................... An act to amend the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act to improve the program, 

and for other purposes. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–362. 
(7–20) 

SENATE BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME PRIVATE LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–21) 

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS WHICH HAVE BECOME 

PUBLIC LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

S.J. Res. 13 ............. Joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United 

States Code, of the rule submitted by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission relating to ‘‘Update of Commission’s Conciliation Procedures’’. Approved June 30, 2021. Public 

Law 117–22. 

S.J. Res. 14 ............. Joint resolution Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United 

States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to ‘‘Oil 

and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources 

Review’’. Approved June 30, 2021. Public Law 117–23. 

S.J. Res. 15 ............. Joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United 

States Code, of the rule submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency relating to 

‘‘National Banks and Federal Savings Associations as Lenders’’. Approved June 30, 2021. 

Public Law 117–24. 

S.J. Res. 33 ............. Joint resolution joint resolution relating to increasing the debt limit. Approved Dec. 16, 2021. 

Public Law 117–73. 

SECOND SESSION
(7–22) 

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS WHICH HAVE BECOME 

PRIVATE LAWS 

(EXCLUDING VETO OVERRIDES AND LAWS NOT SIGNED) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–23) 

ACTS WHICH FAILED TO BECOME LAWS (VETOED 

WHILE CONGRESS WAS IN SESSION) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–24) 

ACTS WHICH FAILED TO BECOME LAWS (VETOED AFTER 

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–25) 

ACTS WHICH WERE VETOED BUT BECAME LAWS 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–26) 

ACTS WHICH BECAME LAWS WITHOUT THE APPROVAL 

OF THE PRESIDENT (WHILE CONGRESS WAS IN SESSION) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–27) 

POCKET VETOES (DURING RECESS OF CONGRESS) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–28) 

POCKET VETOES (AFTER ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS) 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
(7–29) 

BILLS NOT SIGNED OR RETURNED TO CONGRESS 

NOTWITHSTANDING INTRASESSION ADJOURNMENT 

OF THE TWO HOUSES 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

HOUSE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION

SENATE BILLS 

FIRST SESSION

SECOND SESSION
7–30 BILLS NOT SIGNED OR RETURNED TO CONGRESS 
SEC. 8

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

Numerical order of bills and resolutions which have been reported to or

considered by either or both Houses.

NOTE. Similar or identical bills, and bills having reference to each other, are indicated by number in parentheses.

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

(8–1) 

HOUSE BILLS 

H.R. 1 (H. Res. 179) (S. 2093).— To expand Americans’ 

access to the ballot box, reduce the influence of big 

money in politics, strengthen ethics rules for public 

servants, and implement other anti-corruption measures for the purpose of fortifying our democracy, and 

for other purposes. Referred to House Administration 

and in addition to Intelligence (Permanent Select), the 

Judiciary, Oversight and Reform, Science, Space, and 

Technology, Education and Labor, Ways and Means, 

Financial Services, Ethics, Homeland Security, and 

Armed Services Jan. 4, 2021. Considered Mar. 2, 2021. 

Passed House amended Mar. 3, 2021; Roll No. 62: 

220–210. Received in Senate Mar. 11, 2021. 

H.R. 4 (H. Res. 594) (H. Res. 600) (H. Res. 601) (S. 

4).— To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to revise 

the criteria for determining which States and political 

subdivisions are subject to section 4 of the Act, and 

for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Aug. 17, 

2021. Passed House amended Aug. 24, 2021; Roll No. 

260: 219–212. Received in Senate Sept. 14, 2021. 

H.R. 5 (H. Res. 147).— To prohibit discrimination on 

the basis of sex, gender identity, and sexual orientation, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary 

and in addition to Education and Labor, Financial 

Services, Oversight and Reform, and House Administration Feb. 18, 2021. Passed House Feb. 25, 2021; 

Roll No. 39: 224–206. Received in Senate Mar. 1, 2021. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 2, 2021. 

H.R. 6 (H. Res. 233).— To authorize the cancellation 

of removal and adjustment of status of certain aliens, 

and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and 

in addition to Education and Labor Mar. 3, 2021. 

Passed House amended Mar. 18, 2021; Roll No. 91: 

228–197. Received in Senate Mar. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 7 (H. Res. 303).— To amend the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to provide more effective remedies 

to victims of discrimination in the payment of wages 

on the basis of sex, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Education and Labor Jan. 28, 2021. Reported 

amended Apr. 5, 2021; Rept. 117–13. Union Calendar. 

Passed House amended Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 108: 

217–210. Received in Senate Apr. 19, 2021. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Apr. 20, 2021. 

H.R. 8 (H. Res. 188).— To require a background check 

for every firearm sale. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 

1, 2021. Considered Mar. 10, 2021. Passed House 

amended Mar. 11, 2021; Roll No. 75: 227–203. Received in Senate Mar. 11, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar May 25, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 21.— To enhance the innovation, security, and 

availability of cloud computing products and services 

used in the Federal Government by establishing the 

Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program 

within the General Services Administration and by establishing a risk management, authorization, and continuous monitoring process to enable the Federal Government to leverage cloud computing products and 

services using a risk-based approach consistent with 

the Federal Information Security Modernization Act 

of 2014 and cloud-based operations, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 4, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Jan. 5, 2021. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 6, 2021. 

H.R. 22 (S. 272).— To amend the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, to require 

the budget justifications and appropriation requests of 

agencies be made publicly available. Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to the Budget Jan. 

4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Jan. 5, 2021; 

Roll No. 9: 412–2. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 

6, 2021. 

H.R. 23.— To require congressional notification for certain changes in status of inspectors general, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform and 

in addition to the Budget Jan. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Jan. 5, 2021. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs Jan. 6, 2021. 

H.R. 26.— To amend the Consolidated Appropriations 

Act, 2021, to correct a provision on the prohibition 

on the use of a reverse auction, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to 

the Budget Jan. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Jan. 5, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 

6, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate July 

13, 2021. Presented to the President July 21, 2021. 

Approved July 26, 2021. Public Law 117–28. 

H.R. 27.— To amend chapter 3 of title 5, United States 

Code, to require the publication of settlement agreements, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform and in addition to the Budget Jan. 4, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Jan. 5, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Jan. 6, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–2 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 49.— To designate the National Pulse Memorial 

located at 1912 South Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida, 32806, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Jan. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Energy and Natural Resources May 13, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate June 9, 2021. Presented to the President June 17, 2021. Approved 

June 25, 2021. Public Law 117–20. 

H.R. 51 (H. Res. 330).— To provide for the admission 

of the State of Washington, D.C. into the Union. Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to 

Rules, Armed Services, the Judiciary, and Energy and 

Commerce Jan. 4, 2021. Reported amended from Oversight and Reform Apr. 16, 2021; Rept. 117–19, Pt. 

I. Rules, Armed Services, the Judiciary, and Energy 

and Commerce discharged Apr. 16, 2021. Union Calendar. Supplemental report filed Apr. 21, 2021; Pt. 

II. Passed House amended Apr. 22, 2021; Roll No. 

132: 216–208. Received in Senate Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 55.— To amend section 249 of title 18, United 

States Code, to specify lynching as a hate crime act. 

Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 4, 2021. Reported 

amended Feb. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–251. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Feb. 

28, 2022; Roll No. 47: 422–3. Received in Senate Mar. 

1, 2022. Passed Senate Mar. 7, 2022. Presented to 

the President Mar. 28, 2022. Approved Mar. 29, 

2022. Public Law 117–107. 

H.R. 69.— To make daylight savings time permanent, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Jan. 4, 2021. Discharge petition filed Dec. 15, 

2022; Pet. 117–18. 

H.R. 82.— To amend title II of the Social Security Act 

to repeal the Government pension offset and windfall 

elimination provisions. Referred to Ways and Means 

Jan. 4, 2021. Placed on the Consensus Calendar Sept. 

20, 2022. Reported Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–482. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 372 

H.R. 91.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 810 South Pendleton Street 

in Easley, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Private First Class 

Barrett Lyle Austin Post Office Building’’. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Jan. 4, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House May 12, 2022; Roll No. 173: 412–3. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs May 16, 2022. Reported 

Aug. 4, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate Sept. 

20, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–193. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 92.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 110 Johnson Street in Pickens, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Specialist Four Charles 

Johnson Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 4, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 12, 2022; Roll No. 174: 405–3. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs May 16, 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Presented 

to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 11, 

2022. Public Law 117–194. 

H.R. 144 (H. Res. 403).— To forestall the loss of research 

talent by establishing a temporary early career research fellowship program. Referred to Science, Space, 

and Technology Jan. 4, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 

14, 2021; Rept. 117–16. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 147.— To amend titles 10 and 38, United States 

Code, to make certain improvements to transitional 

services for separating members of the Armed Forces 

and educational assistance under laws administered 

by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs and in addition 

to Armed Services Jan. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Nov. 16, 2021; Roll No. 376: 

427–0. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Nov. 17, 2021. 

H.R. 160 (S. 46).— To reauthorize the Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000 and to establish the United 

States Coral Reef Task Force, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 4, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–626. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 450 

H.R. 164 (S. 108).— To authorize the Seminole Tribe 

of Florida to lease or transfer certain land, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 

4, 2021. Reported July 14, 2022; Rept. 117–407. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 314 

H.R. 166.— To establish an Office of Fair Lending Testing to test for compliance with the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, to strengthen the Equal Credit Opportunity 

Act and to provide for criminal penalties for violating 

such Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services Jan. 4, 2021. Reported amended June 7, 2022; 

Rept. 117–349. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 263 

H.R. 172.— To reauthorize the United States AntiDoping Agency, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce Jan. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 14, 2021; Roll No. 99: 381–37. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Apr. 15, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–3 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 187.— For the relief of Victoria Galindo Lopez. 

Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 4, 2021. Reported Feb. 

1, 2022; Rept. 117–236. Private Calendar. Passed 

House June 7, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary June 8 (Legislative day of June 7), 

2022. 

H.R. 189.— To amend the Public Health Service Act 

to provide that the authority of the Director of the 

National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities to make certain research endowments applies 

with respect to both current and former centers of 

excellence, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce Jan. 5, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Apr. 14, 2021. Received in Senate and ordered 

placed on the calendar Apr. 15, 2021. Passed Senate 

Feb. 17, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 11, 

2022. Approved Mar. 18, 2022. Public Law 

117–104. 

H.R. 203.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 4020 Broadway Street in 

Houston, Texas, as the ‘‘Benny C. Martinez Post Office 

Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 5, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 12, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House July 14, 2022; 

Roll No. 357: 386–35. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 

18, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–265. 

H.R. 204 (H. Res. 403).— To direct the Director of the 

Office of Science and Technology Policy to carry out 

programs and activities to ensure that Federal science 

agencies and institutions of higher education receiving 

Federal research and development funding are fully 

engaging their entire talent pool, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology Jan. 

5, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 

17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 

May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 207.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 215 1st Avenue in Amory, 

Mississippi, as the ‘‘Command Sergeant Major Lawrence E. ‘Rabbit’ Kennedy Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 5, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 12, 2022; Roll No. 175: 

408–3. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs May 16, 2022. 

H.R. 208.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 500 West Main Street, Suite 

102 in Tupelo, Mississippi, as the ‘‘Colonel Carlyle 

‘Smitty’ Harris Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform Jan. 5, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Feb. 23, 2021; Roll No. 32: 406–15. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Reported Apr. 14, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate July 27, 2021. Presented 

to the President Aug. 4, 2021. Approved Aug. 6, 

2021. Public Law 117–33. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 209.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 305 Highway 15 North in 

Pontotoc, Mississippi, as the ‘‘Lance Corporal Marc 

Lucas Tucker Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 5, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House May 12, 2022; Roll No. 176: 406–4. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs May 16, 2022. 

H.R. 210 (H. Res. 403).— To coordinate Federal research 

and development efforts focused on STEM education 

and workforce development in rural areas, including 

the development and application of new technologies 

to support and improve rural STEM education, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and 

Technology Jan. 5, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant 

to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 224 (S. 4411).— To designate the facility of the 

United States Postal Service located at 5302 Galveston 

Road in Houston, Texas, as the ‘‘Vanessa Guille ́n Post 

Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Jan. 6, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

11, 2022; Roll No. 164: 408–0. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 228.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 2141 Ferry Street in Anderson, California, as the ‘‘Norma Comnick Post Office 

Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 6, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 12, 2022. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Reported 

Sept. 28, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 

6, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–230. 

H.R. 239 (H. Res. 486).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to provide for limitations on copayments 

for contraception furnished by the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Jan. 11, 2021. Reported June 14, 2021; 

Rept. 117–60. Union Calendar. Failed of passage under 

suspension of the rules (two-thirds required) June 15, 

2021; Roll No. 160: 240–188. Passed House June 24, 

2021; Roll No. 184: 245–181. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 240 (H. Res. 403).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to direct the Secretary of Labor to 

prioritize the provision of services to homeless veterans 

with dependents in carrying out homeless veterans reintegration programs, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs Jan. 11, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–4 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 241 (S. 335).— To reauthorize the Tropical Forest 

and Coral Reef Conservation Act of 1998. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs Jan. 11, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 19, 2021. Received in Senate and 

ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 20, 2021. 

H.R. 256 (H. Res. 473) (H.R. 3261).— To repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002. Referred to Foreign Affairs Jan. 11, 

2021. Reported June 8, 2021; Rept. 117–56. Union Calendar. Supplemental report filed June 14, 2021; Pt. 

II. Passed House June 17, 2021; Roll No. 172: 268–161. 

Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

June 17, 2021. 

H.R. 263 (H. Res. 1256).— To amend the Lacey Act 

Amendments of 1981 to clarify provisions enacted by 

the Captive Wildlife Safety Act, to further the conservation of certain wildlife species, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 11, 2021. 

Reported amended July 22, 2022; Rept. 117–428. 

Union Calendar. Considered July 28, 2022. Passed 

House amended July 29, 2022; Roll No. 415: 278–134. 

Received in Senate Aug. 1, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 

6, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–243. 

H.R. 264.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 1101 Charlotte Street in 

Georgetown, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Joseph Hayne 

Rainey Memorial Post Office Building’’. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Jan. 11, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Feb. 23, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Reported Apr. 14, 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate July 27, 2021. Presented to the 

President Aug. 4, 2021. Approved Aug. 6, 2021. Public Law 117–34. 

H.R. 267.— To extend the wildfire and hurricane indemnity program to cover certain crop losses in calendar 

year 2020, and for other purposes. Referred to Agriculture Jan. 11, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 20, 

2021; Rept. 117–124. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 89 

H.R. 268.— To provide for the boundary of the Palo 

Alto Battlefield National Historic Park to be adjusted, 

to authorize the donation of land to the United States 

for addition to that historic park, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 11, 2021. 

Reported amended Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–268. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Mar. 15, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 16, 2022. 

H.R. 290.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

render an individual, who transfers certain educational 

assistance, to which the individual is entitled because 

of an agreement by such individual to serve in the 

Armed Forces, to a dependent of that individual, and 

who fails to complete such agreement, solely liable 

for the overpayment of such educational assistance. 

Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Jan. 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 

16, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 293 (H. Res. 473).— To direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to establish qualifications for the 

human resources positions within the Veterans Health 

Administration of the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Jan. 13, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

473, proceedings on H.R. 293 are considered vacated 

June 15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 

15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 297 (H. Res. 380).— To require the Secretary of 

Agriculture to conduct a study on the establishment 

of, and the potential land that could be included in, 

a unit of the National Forest System in the State 

of Hawaii, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Jan. 13, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant 

to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Energy and Natural Resources May 13, 2021. Reported Jan. 19 (Legislative day of Jan. 18), 2022; Rept. 

117–57. 

H.R. 301.— To amend title 36, United States Code, to 

establish the composition known as ‘‘Lift Every Voice 

and Sing’’ as the national hymn of the United States. 

Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 13, 2021. Reported 

amended June 7, 2022; Rept. 117–358. 

House Calendar......................................................House 81 

H.R. 302 (H. Res. 1339).— To impose limits on excepting 

competitive service positions from the competitive service, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform Jan. 13, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 2, 

2022; Rept. 117–455. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended Sept. 15, 2022; Roll No. 432: 225–204. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Sept. 19, 2022. 

H.R. 310.— To posthumously award the Congressional 

Gold Medal, collectively, to Glen Doherty, Tyrone 

Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and Sean Smith, in 

recognition of their contributions to the Nation. Referred to Financial Services Jan. 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs July 27, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 8, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. 

Public Law 117–256. 

H.R. 335 (S. 12).— To provide for an exception to a 

limitation against appointment of persons as Secretary 

of Defense within seven years of relief from active 

duty as a regular commissioned officer of the Armed 

Forces. Referred to Armed Services Jan. 15, 2021. 

Passed House Jan. 21, 2021; Roll No. 18: 326–78. Received in Senate and passed Jan. 21, 2021; Roll No. 

4: 69–27. Presented to the President Jan. 21, 2021. 

Approved Jan. 22, 2021. Public Law 117–1. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–5 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 350 (H. Res. 1124).— To authorize dedicated domestic terrorism offices within the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Justice, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to analyze and monitor 

domestic terrorist activity and require the Federal 

Government to take steps to prevent domestic terrorism. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to 

Homeland Security, and Armed Services Jan. 19, 2021. 

Reported amended from the Judiciary Apr. 21, 2022; 

Rept. 117–292, Pt. I. Homeland Security and Armed 

Services discharged Apr. 21, 2022. Union Calendar. 

Passed House amended May 18, 2022; Roll No. 221: 

222–203. Received in Senate and ordered placed on 

the calendar May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 367 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish an acquisition professional 

career program, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security Jan. 19, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported May 24, 2022; 

Rept. 117–118. 

H.R. 370 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to make technical corrections to the 

requirement that the Secretary of Homeland Security 

submit quadrennial homeland security reviews, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Jan. 

19, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–231. 

H.R. 390.— To redesignate the Federal building located 

at 167 North Main Street in Memphis, Tennessee as 

the ‘‘Odell Horton Federal Building’’. Referred to 

Transportation and Infrastructure Jan. 21, 2021. Reported Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–157. House Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 3, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 4, 2021; Roll No. 

364: 422–2. Received in Senate and referred to Environment and Public Works Nov. 15, 2021. Reported 

Dec. 1, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 

9, 2021. Presented to the President Dec. 15, 2021. 

Approved Dec. 21, 2021. Public Law 117–74. 

H.R. 391.— To authorize a comprehensive, strategic approach for United States foreign assistance to developing countries to strengthen global health security, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

Jan. 21, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 28, 2021; Roll No. 188: 307–112. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 12, 

2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 396 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Implementing 

Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 

to clarify certain allowable uses of funds for public 

transportation security assistance grants and establish 

periods of performance for such grants, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and in addition to the Budget Jan. 21, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 397 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear intelligence and information sharing functions of the Office of Intelligence and Analysis 

of the Department of Homeland Security and to require dissemination of information analyzed by the Department to entities with responsibilities relating to 

homeland security, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security Jan. 21, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 404 (S. 273).— To improve the management of 

driftnet fishing. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 

21, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 

117–561. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 402 

H.R. 408 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish a mentor-prote ́ge ́ program, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

Jan. 21, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 

2021. Reported with amendments Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 

117–225. 

H.R. 426.— To provide that for purposes of determining 

compliance with title IX of the Education Amendments 

of 1972 in athletics, sex shall be recognized based solely on a person’s reproductive biology and genetics at 

birth. Referred to Education and Labor Jan. 21, 2021. 

Discharge petition filed Apr. 26, 2022; Pet. 117–13. 

H.R. 433 (H. Res. 380).— To establish a grant program 

for family community organizations that provide support for individuals struggling with substance use disorder and their families. Referred to Energy and Commerce Jan. 21, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to 

H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 13, 

2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–6 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 438 (S. 325).— To amend the Alyce Spotted Bear 

and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children 

Act to extend the deadline for a report by the Alyce 

Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 21, 2021. Reported July 26, 2021; 

Rept. 117–103. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 76 

H.R. 441.— To provide for the conveyance of certain 

property to the Tanana Tribal Council located in 

Tanana, Alaska, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Natural Resources and in addition to Energy and Commerce Jan. 21, 2021. Reported from Natural Resources 

Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–295, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged Apr. 25, 2022. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 26, 

2022. Received in Senate Apr. 27, 2022. Passed Senate 

Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 

2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–266. 

H.R. 442 (S. 550).— To provide for the conveyance of 

certain property to the Southeast Alaska Regional 

Health Consortium located in Sitka, Alaska, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in 

addition to Energy and Commerce Jan. 21, 2021. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 

117–670, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged Dec. 

30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 489 

H.R. 443 (S. 548).— To convey land in Anchorage, Alaska, to the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

and in addition to Energy and Commerce Jan. 21, 

2021. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; 

Rept. 117–671, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged 

Dec. 30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 490 

H.R. 446 (S. 15).— To require the Federal Trade Commission to submit a report to Congress on scams targeting seniors, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Jan. 25, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 110: 413–8. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Apr. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 447 (H. Res. 85).— To amend the Act of August 

16, 1937 (commonly referred to as the ‘‘National Apprenticeship Act’’) and expand the national apprenticeship system to include apprenticeships, youth apprenticeships, and pre-apprenticeship registered under such 

Act, to promote the furtherance of labor standards necessary to safeguard the welfare of apprentices, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor 

and in addition to the Judiciary Jan. 25, 2021. Passed 

House amended Feb. 5, 2021; Roll No. 31: 247–173. 

Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Feb. 25, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 468.— To amend title 49, United States Code, to 

permit the use of incentive payments to expedite certain federally financed airport development projects. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Jan. 25, 

2021. Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 117–40. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House June 15, 

2021. Received in Senate June 16, 2021. Passed Senate 

Sept. 27, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. 

Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–186. 

H.R. 471 (S. 4088).— To prohibit the Secretary of Health 

and Human Services from lessening the stringency of, 

and to prohibit the Secretary of Homeland Security 

from ceasing or lessening implementation of, the 

COVID-19 border health provisions through the end 

of the COVID-19 pandemic, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Jan. 25, 2021. 

H.R. 473.— To require a review of Department of Homeland Security trusted traveler programs, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Jan. 25, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 19, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 20, 2021. Reported Dec. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–253. 

H.R. 478 (H. Res. 380) (S. 371).— To direct the Secretary 

of the Interior to take certain land located in Pinal 

County, Arizona, into trust for the benefit of the Gila 

River Indian Community, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 25, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 12, 2021. Received in 

Senate and ordered placed on the calendar May 13, 

2021. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–267. 

H.R. 482 (H. Res. 486).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to reauthorize certain programs under part 

A of title XI of such Act relating to genetic diseases, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Jan. 25, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of 

H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 482 are considered 

vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 485.— To reauthorize the Child Abuse Prevention 

and Treatment Act, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Education and Labor Jan. 25, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 16, 2021; Roll No. 81: 

345–73. Received in Senate and referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Mar. 17, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–7 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 490 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to improve morale within the Department of Homeland Security workforce by conferring 

new responsibilities to the Chief Human Capital Officer, establishing an employee engagement steering 

committee, requiring action plans, and authorizing an 

annual employee award program, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Jan. 25, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. 

Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 20, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 496.— To oppose violations of religious freedom 

in Ukraine by Russia and armed groups commanded 

by Russia. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition 

to the Judiciary, and the Budget Jan. 28, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 27, 2022; Roll 

No. 129: 421–4. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 2022. 

H.R. 521.— To permit disabled law enforcement officers, 

customs and border protection officers, firefighters, air 

traffic controllers, nuclear materials couriers, members 

of the Capitol Police, members of the Supreme Court 

Police, employees of the Central Intelligence Agency 

performing intelligence activities abroad or having specialized security requirements, and diplomatic security 

special agents of the Department of State to receive 

retirement benefits in the same manner as if they 

had not been disabled. Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to Intelligence (Permanent Select), and Foreign Affairs Jan. 28, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 12, 2022; Roll 

No. 301: 417–0. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 

2022. Reported Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–173. Passed 

Senate Nov. 17, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

2, 2022. Approved Dec. 9, 2022. Public Law 

117–225. 

H.R. 539.— To amend the Disaster Recovery Reform Act 

of 2018 to require the Administrator of the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency to waive certain debts 

owed to the United States related to covered assistance 

provided to an individual or household, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to the Budget Jan. 28, 2021. Reported from Transportation and Infrastructure June 

14, 2021; Rept. 117–61, Pt. I. The Budget discharged 

June 14, 2021. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 16, 2021. Reported May 3, 2022; Rept. 

117–101. 

H.R. 546.— To regulate monitoring of electronic communications between an incarcerated person in a Bureau 

of Prisons facility and that person’s attorney or other 

legal representative, and for other purposes. Referred 

to the Judiciary Jan. 28, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Feb. 23, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Feb. 24, 2021; Roll No. 36: 414–11. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Feb. 

25, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 550.— To amend the Public Health Service Act 

with respect to immunization system data modernization and expansion, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce Jan. 28, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–178. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 

30, 2021; Roll No. 388: 294–130. Received in Senate 

and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 1, 2021. 

H.R. 567.— To establish an interagency program to assist countries in North and West Africa to improve 

immediate and long-term capabilities to counter terrorist threats, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Jan. 28, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 28, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended June 29, 2021; Roll No. 192: 395–15. 

Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 570.— To require operators of offshore oil and gas 

facilities to report failures of critical systems to the 

Secretary of the Interior, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 28, 2021. Reported 

Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–562. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 403 

H.R. 575.— To establish a more uniform, transparent, 

and modern process to authorize the construction, connection, operation, and maintenance of international 

border-crossing facilities for the import and export of 

oil and natural gas and the transmission of electricity. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to 

Transportation and Infrastructure, and Natural Resources Jan. 28, 2021. Discharge petition filed June 

14, 2022; Pet. 117–15. 

H.R. 586 (H. Res. 380) (S. 1543).— To amend the Public 

Health Service Act to provide best practices on student 

suicide awareness and prevention training and condition State educational agencies, local educational agencies, and tribal educational agencies receiving funds 

under section 520A of such Act to establish and implement a school-based student suicide awareness and 

prevention training policy. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce Jan. 28, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant 

to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 13, 

2021. 

H.R. 587 (H. Res. 473).— To modify permitting requirements with respect to the discharge of any pollutant 

from the Point Loma Wastewater Treatment Plant in 

certain circumstances, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Transportation and Infrastructure Jan. 28, 2021. 

Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 117–41. Union Calendar. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 473, proceedings 

on H.R. 587 are considered vacated June 15, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Environment and 

Public Works June 16, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–8 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 604.— To provide for the long-term improvement 

of public school facilities, and for other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor and in addition to Ways 

and Means Jan. 28, 2021. Reported amended from 

Education and Labor Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–607, Pt. 

I. Referral to Ways and Means extended Dec. 7, 2022 

for a period ending not later than Dec. 15, 2022. Ways 

and Means discharged Dec. 16, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 467 

H.R. 610 (H. Res. 473).— To amend the Federal Water 

Pollution Control Act to establish a grant program to 

support the restoration of San Francisco Bay. Referred 

to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition 

to the Budget Jan. 28, 2021. Reported amended from 

Transportation and Infrastructure June 4, 2021; Rept. 

117–51, Pt. I. The Budget discharged June 4, 2021. 

Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

473, proceedings on H.R. 610 are considered vacated 

June 15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Environment and Public Works June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 612.— To amend the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include certain communities, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 28, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 20, 2021; Rept. 117–220. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 158 

H.R. 623 (H. Res. 1254).— To require certain civil penalties to be transferred to a fund through which 

amounts are made available for the Gabriella Miller 

Kids First Pediatric Research Program at the National 

Institutes of Health, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce and in addition to Financial 

Services Jan. 28, 2021. Reported amended from Energy 

and Commerce July 22, 2022; Rept. 117–431, Pt. I. 

Financial Services discharged July 22, 2022. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 

26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, 

proceedings on H.R. 623 are considered vacated July 

27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 654.— To provide the Administrator of the DrugFree Communities Support Program the authority to 

waive the Federal fund limitation for the Drug-Free 

Communities Support Program. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce Feb. 1, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 

19, 2021; Rept. 117–146. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Oct. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 20, 2021; Roll 

No. 321: 395–30. Received in Senate and referred to 

the Judiciary Oct. 21, 2021. 

H.R. 667 (S. 144).— To authorize the Secretary of Health 

and Human Services, acting through the Director of 

the Indian Health Service, to acquire private land to 

facilitate access to the Desert Sage Youth Wellness 

Center in Hemet, California, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to Energy and Commerce Feb. 1, 2021. Reported from Natural Resources Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–563, Pt. I. 

Energy and Commerce discharged Nov. 16, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 404 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 678 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Communications 

Act of 1934 to provide for a moratorium on number 

reassignment after a disaster declaration, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

Feb. 1, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 19, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

535, proceedings on H.R. 678 are considered vacated 

July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 680.— For the relief of Arpita Kurdekar, Girish 

Kurdekar, and Vandana Kurdekar. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 1, 2021. Reported Feb. 1, 2022; Rept. 

117–237. Private Calendar. Passed House June 7, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary 

June 8 (Legislative day of June 7), 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 21, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 

2023. Private Law 117–3. 

H.R. 681.— For the relief of Rebecca Trimble. Referred 

to the Judiciary Feb. 1, 2021. Reported Feb. 1, 2022; 

Rept. 117–238. Private Calendar. Passed House June 

7, 2022. Received in Senate June 8 (Legislative day 

of June 7), 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 15, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Private Law 117–1. 

H.R. 700.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 303 East Mississippi Avenue 

in Elwood, Illinois, as the ‘‘Lawrence M. ‘Larry’ Walsh 

Sr. Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 

2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 

10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 11, 

2022; Roll No. 165: 380–26. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 12, 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 2022; no written 

report. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 19, 2022. 

Public Law 117–231. 

H.R. 704 (H. Res. 486) (S. 169).— To amend section 

708 of title 17, United States Code, to permit the Register of Copyrights to waive fees for filing an application for registration of a copyright claim in certain 

circumstances, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Feb. 2, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 704 are considered 

vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and ordered placed 

on the calendar June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 707 (H. Res. 403) (S. 1404).— To award a Congressional Gold Medal to the 23d Headquarters, Special 

Troops and the 3133d Signal Service Company, in recognition of their unique and highly distinguished service as a ‘‘Ghost Army’’ that conducted deception operations in Europe during World War II. Referred to 

Financial Services and in addition to House Administration Feb. 2, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to 

H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 

19, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–9 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 711 (H. Res. 403).— To amend the West Los Angeles Leasing Act of 2016 to authorize the use of certain 

funds received pursuant to leases entered into under 

such Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Feb. 2, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to 

H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate with amendment May 28 

(Legislative day of May 27), 2021. House agreed to 

Senate amendment June 15, 2021. Presented to the 

President June 17, 2021. Approved June 23, 2021. 

Public Law 117–18. 

H.R. 721 (H. Res. 380).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to revise and extend projects relating to 

children and to provide access to school-based comprehensive mental health programs. Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 2, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 729.— To establish the Strength in Diversity Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Education 

and Labor Feb. 2, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 23, 

2021; Rept. 117–176. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 127 

H.R. 730.— To amend title VI of the Civil Rights Act 

of 1964 to restore the right to individual civil actions 

in cases involving disparate impact, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to 

Education and Labor Feb. 2, 2021. Reported amended 

from Education and Labor Nov. 23, 2021; Rept. 

117–177, Pt. I. 

H.R. 735.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 502 East Cotati Avenue in 

Cotati, California, as the ‘‘Arthur Luis Ibleto Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 

2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Feb. 

1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Feb. 

8, 2022; Roll No. 41: 422–4. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 9, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 22, 

2022. Approved June 24, 2022. Public Law 

117–155. 

H.R. 739.— For the relief of Median El-Moustrah. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to the Budget 

Feb. 2, 2021. Reported from the Judiciary June 3, 

2022; Rept. 117–340, Pt. I. The Budget discharged 

June 3, 2022. Private Calendar. Passed House June 

7, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 8 (Legislative day of June 7), 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 767.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 40 Fulton Street in Middletown, New York, as the ‘‘Benjamin A. Gilman Post 

Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Feb. 3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 20, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate 

May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 22, 

2022. Approved June 24, 2022. Public Law 

117–156. 

H.R. 768 (H. Res. 380).— To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the process for registrants to 

exercise due diligence upon discovering a suspicious 

order, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce and in addition to the Judiciary, and the 

Budget Feb. 3, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to 

H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 772.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 229 Minnetonka Avenue 

South in Wayzata, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Jim Ramstad 

Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 

3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 23, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Reported July 

14, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate July 27, 

2021. Presented to the President Aug. 4, 2021. Approved Aug. 6, 2021. Public Law 117–35. 

H.R. 785.— For the relief of Maria Isabel Bueso Barrera, 

Alberto Bueso Mendoza, and Karla Maria Barrera De 

Bueso. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to 

the Budget Feb. 3, 2021. Reported from the Judiciary 

June 3, 2022; Rept. 117–341, Pt. I. The Budget discharged June 3, 2022. Private Calendar. Passed House 

June 7, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the 

Judiciary June 8 (Legislative day of June 7), 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 20, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Private Law 117–2. 

H.R. 803 (H. Res. 147).— To designate certain lands 

in the State of Colorado as components of the National 

Wilderness Preservation System, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition 

to Armed Services Feb. 4, 2021. Considered Feb. 25, 

2021. Passed House amended Feb. 26, 2021; Roll No. 

45: 227–200. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 2 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 1), 2021. 

H.R. 810 (H. Res. 380).— To amend the National Trails 

System Act to direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

conduct a study on the feasibility of designating the 

Chief Standing Bear National Historic Trail, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 

4, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 

May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources May 13, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–10 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 813.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 1050 Sunset Road Southwest 

in Albuquerque, New Mexico, as the ‘‘Jose Hernandez 

Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Feb. 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 24, 

2021. 

H.R. 820 (S. 3141).— To establish the New Philadelphia 

National Historical Park in the State of Illinois as 

a unit of the National Park System, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 4, 2021. 

Reported amended Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–471. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Sept. 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Sept. 20, 

2022. 

H.R. 826.— To require consultations on reuniting Korean 

Americans with family members in North Korea. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 19, 2021; Roll No. 209: 

415–0. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 20, 2021. 

H.R. 842 (H. Res. 188).— To amend the National Labor 

Relations Act, the Labor Management Relations Act, 

1947, and the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Education and Labor Feb. 4, 2021. Passed House 

amended Mar. 9, 2021; Roll No. 70: 225–206. Received 

in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, 

and Pensions Mar. 11, 2021. 

H.R. 847.— To support research on privacy enhancing 

technologies and promote responsible data use, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and 

Technology Feb. 4, 2021. Reported amended May 3, 

2022; Rept. 117–305. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll 

No. 150: 401–19. Received in Senate and referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 884.— To direct the Secretary of Transportation 

to establish a national aviation preparedness plan for 

communicable disease outbreaks, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure 

Feb. 5, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–458. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 14, 2022; Roll No. 427: 293–133. 

Received in Senate Sept. 15, 2022. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 19, 

2022. Committee discharged Nov. 15, 2022. Referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation Nov. 15, 

2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 897 (S. 3273).— To take certain lands in California 

into trust for the benefit of the Agua Caliente Band 

of Cahuilla Indians, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Natural Resources Feb. 5, 2021. Reported Dec. 1, 

2021; Rept. 117–194. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 

426: 395–30. Received in Senate and referred to Indian 

Affairs Dec. 9, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–329. 

H.R. 903 (H. Res. 1097).— To enhance the security operations of the Transportation Security Administration 

and stability of the transportation security workforce 

by applying the personnel system under title 5, United 

States Code, to employees of the Transportation Security Administration who provide screening of all passengers and property, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and in addition to Oversight 

and Reform Feb. 5, 2021. Reported amended from 

Homeland Security May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–310, Pt. 

I. Oversight and Reform discharged May 6, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended May 12, 2022; 

Roll No. 172: 220–201. Received in Senate and referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 16, 

2022. 

H.R. 920 (S. 270).— To amend the Act entitled ‘‘Act 

to provide for the establishment of the Brown v. Board 

of Education National Historic Site in the State of 

Kansas, and for other purposes’’ to provide for inclusion of additional related sites in the National Park 

System, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Feb. 8, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 14, 

2022; Rept. 117–627. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 451 

H.R. 923.— To support the independence, sovereignty, 

and territorial integrity of Georgia, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to 

the Judiciary, and Ways and Means Feb. 8, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 27, 

2022; Roll No. 131: 406–20. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 2022. 

H.R. 935.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 to exempt from registration brokers performing 

services in connection with the transfer of ownership 

of smaller privately held companies. Referred to Financial Services Feb. 8, 2021. Reported amended May 10, 

2022; Rept. 117–313. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll 

No. 158: 419–0. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 941.— To reauthorize the Stem Cell Therapeutic 

and Research Act of 2005, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 8, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 109: 

415–2. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Apr. 19, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate May 17, 2021. Presented 

to the President May 20, 2021. Approved May 26, 

2021. Public Law 117–15. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–11 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 951.— To direct the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to carry out a national campaign to 

increase awareness of the importance of maternal vaccinations for the health of pregnant and postpartum 

individuals and their children, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 8, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–179. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Nov. 30, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 1, 2021. 

H.R. 958 (S. 796).— To codify maternity care coordination programs at the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Feb. 8, 2021. Reported May 12, 2021; Rept. 117–30. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 960.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 3493 Burnet Avenue in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the ‘‘John H. Leahr and Herbert M. 

Heilbrun Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Oct. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 

2021. Reported Feb. 3, 2022; no written report. Passed 

Senate Feb. 15, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 

2, 2022. Approved Mar. 11, 2022. Public Law 

117–93. 

H.R. 961 (H. Res. 486).— To exempt juveniles from the 

requirements for suits by prisoners, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 11, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on 

H.R. 961 are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 

24, 2021. 

H.R. 963 (H. Res. 979).— To amend title 9 of the United 

States Code with respect to arbitration. Referred to 

the Judiciary Feb. 11, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 

11, 2022; Rept. 117–270. Union Calendar. Passed 

House amended Mar. 17, 2022; Roll No. 81: 222–209. 

Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Mar. 

21, 2022. 

H.R. 965 (H. Res. 330).— To establish a comprehensive 

United States Government initiative to build the capacity of young leaders and entrepreneurs in Africa, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

Feb. 11, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 22, 2021. Reported 

with amendment Oct. 28, 2021; no written report. 

H.R. 972.— To establish the Western Riverside County 

Wildlife Refuge, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Natural Resources Feb. 11, 2021. Reported Apr. 25, 

2022; Rept. 117–294. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 216 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 978 (H.R. 8466).— To require the head of each 

agency to establish a safety plan relating to COVID19 for any worksite at which employees or contractors 

are required to be physically present during the 

COVID-19 pandemic, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform Feb. 11, 2021. 

H.R. 983.— To amend title 18, United States Code, to 

provide an additional tool to prevent certain frauds 

against veterans, and for other purposes. Referred to 

the Judiciary Feb. 11, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended June 22, 2021; Roll No. 174: 416–5. 

Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 

23, 2021. 

H.R. 1002.— To amend the Controlled Substances Act 

to authorize the debarment of certain registrants, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

and in addition to the Judiciary Feb. 11, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 15, 2021; Roll 

No. 112: 411–5. Received in Senate and referred to 

the Judiciary Apr. 19, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate July 27, 2021. Presented to the President Aug. 4, 2021. Approved Aug. 6, 2021. Public 

Law 117–36. 

H.R. 1029 (S. 3240).— To Waive the application fee for 

any special use permit for veterans’ special events at 

war memorials on land administered by the National 

Park Service in the District of Columbia and its environs, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 11, 2021. Reported July 26, 2021; Rept. 

117–106. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Oct. 19, 2021; Roll No. 316: 421–3. Received 

in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Oct. 20, 2021. 

H.R. 1036 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 to authorize rewards under the Department of State’s rewards program relating to information regarding individuals or 

entities engaged in activities in contravention of 

United States or United Nations sanctions, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 11, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 19, 

2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 1036 are considered vacated July 

20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 21, 2021. Reported with amendment July 

21, 2022; no written report. 

H.R. 1057.— To require the Secretary of the Treasury 

to mint coins in commemoration of the National World 

War II Memorial in Washington, DC, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Financial Services Feb. 15, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 

2022. Received in Senate and passed July 27, 2022. 

Presented to the President Aug. 2, 2022. Approved 

Aug. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–162. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–12 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1065 (H. Res. 380) (S. 1486).— To eliminate discrimination and promote women’s health and economic 

security by ensuring reasonable workplace accommodations for workers whose ability to perform the functions of a job are limited by pregnancy, childbirth, 

or a related medical condition. Referred to Education 

and Labor and in addition to House Administration, 

Oversight and Reform, and the Judiciary Feb. 15, 

2021. Reported amended from Education and Labor 

May 4, 2021; Rept. 117–27, Pt. I. House Administration, Oversight and Reform, and the Judiciary discharged May 4, 2021. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended May 14, 2021; Roll No. 143: 315–101. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 17, 2021. 

H.R. 1066.— To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster 

Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to provide flexibility with the cost share for fire management assistance, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Feb. 15, 2021. Reported 

amended Sept. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–459. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 

13, 2022; Roll No. 423: 328–88. Received in Senate 

Sept. 14, 2022. 

H.R. 1079 (H. Res. 535).— To establish an interagency 

working group to develop a comprehensive, strategic 

plan to control locust outbreaks in the East Africa 

region and address future outbreaks in order to avert 

mass scale food insecurity and potential political destabilization, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs Feb. 15, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules July 19, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of 

H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 1079 are considered 

vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1082 (H. Res. 1518).— To require ride-hailing companies to implement an enhanced digital system to 

verify passengers with their authorized ride-hailing vehicles and drivers. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Energy and Commerce, 

and the Budget Feb. 15, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 1082 are 

considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. Passed Senate with amendments 

Dec. 22, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1531 the House agreed to the Senate amendments Dec. 

23, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–330. 

H.R. 1083.— To require a strategy for engagement with 

Southeast Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian 

Nations (ASEAN). Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 15, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 19, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

Apr. 20, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1085.— To award three congressional gold medals 

to the United States Capitol Police and those who protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Referred 

to Financial Services and in addition to House Administration Feb. 18, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules Mar. 16, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Mar. 17, 2021; Roll No. 87: 413–12. Received 

in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and 

Urban Affairs Mar. 17, 2021. 

H.R. 1087.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 to require reporting of certain expenditures for 

political activities, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Financial Services Feb. 18, 2021. Reported amended 

June 8, 2021; Rept. 117–53. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 36 

H.R. 1095.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 101 South Willowbrook 

Avenue in Compton, California, as the ‘‘PFC James 

Anderson, Jr., Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 18, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House July 12, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Reported Sept. 28, 2022; no written 

report. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–268. 

H.R. 1112.— To require a report on the military coup 

in Burma, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs Feb. 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Mar. 18, 2021. Received in Senate Mar. 22, 

2021. 

H.R. 1144 (H. Res. 473).— To amend the Federal Water 

Pollution Control Act to provide assistance for programs and activities to protect the water quality of 

Puget Sound, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Transportation and Infrastructure Feb. 18, 2021. Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 117–42. Union Calendar. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 473, proceedings 

on H.R. 1144 are considered vacated June 15, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 15, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Environment 

and Public Works June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 1146.— To amend the Surface Mining Control and 

Reclamation Act of 1977 to authorize partnerships between States and nongovernmental entities for the 

purpose of reclaiming and restoring land and water 

resources adversely affected by coal mining activities 

before August 3, 1977, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 18, 2021. Reported 

Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–293. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 215 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–13 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1154.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to conduct a study to assess the suitability and feasibility of designating certain land as the Great Dismal 

Swamp National Heritage Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 18, 2021. 

Reported July 26, 2021; Rept. 117–104. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 28, 2021; 

Roll No. 303: 391–36. Received in Senate and referred 

to Environment and Public Works Sept. 29, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 

5, 2023. Public Law 117–331. 

H.R. 1155.— Ensuring that goods made with forced labor 

in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of the People’s Republic of China do not enter the United States 

market, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs and in addition to Ways and Means, the Judiciary, and Financial Services Feb. 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 

412: 428–1. Received in Senate Dec. 22, 2022. 

H.R. 1157 (H. Res. 403).— To provide for certain authorities of the Department of State, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 18, 2021. Reported amended May 13, 2021; Rept. 117–33. Union 

Calendar. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 

May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1158 (H. Res. 535).— To provide women and girls 

safe access to sanitation facilities in refugee camps. 

Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 18, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 19, 2021. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

1158 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1170.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 1 League in Irvine, 

California, as the ‘‘Tuskegee Airman Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Friend Memorial Post Office Building’’. 

Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Oct. 20, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; 

no written report. Passed Senate May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 22, 2022. Approved 

June 23, 2022. Public Law 117–152. 

H.R. 1187 (H. Res. 473).— To provide for disclosure of 

additional material information about public companies and establish a Sustainable Finance Advisory 

Committee, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Feb. 18, 2021. Reported amended June 

8, 2021; Rept. 117–54. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended June 16, 2021; Roll No. 169: 215–214. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs June 17, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1188.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 to require issuers to disclose information on pay 

raises made to executives and non-executive employees, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Feb. 18, 2021. Reported amended June 8, 2021; 

Rept. 117–55. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 38 

H.R. 1192.— To impose requirements on the payment 

of compensation to professional persons employed in 

voluntary cases commenced under title III of the Puerto Rico Oversight Management and Economic Stability 

Act (commonly known as ‘‘PROMESA’’). Referred to 

the Judiciary Feb. 22, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Feb. 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Feb. 24, 2021; Roll No. 37: 429–0. Received 

in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Feb. 25, 2021. Reported with amendment Dec. 

13, 2021; Rept. 117–48. Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 17), 2021. House 

agreed to Senate amendment under suspension of the 

rules Jan. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Jan. 

19, 2022. Approved Jan. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–82. 

H.R. 1193.— To amend title IV of the Public Health 

Service Act to direct the Director of the National Institutes of Health, in consultation with the Director of 

the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, shall 

establish a program under which the Director of the 

National Institutes of Health shall support or conduct 

research on valvular heart disease, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 22, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 8, 2021; Rept. 117–212. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Dec. 8, 2021. Received in Senate Dec. 9, 

2021. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 25, 2022. Reported with amendment July 

12, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate with 

amendment Dec. 1, 2022. House agreed to Senate 

amendment under suspension of the rules Dec. 5, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–244. 

H.R. 1195 (H. Res. 303).— To direct the Secretary of 

Labor to issue an occupational safety and health 

standard that requires covered employers within the 

health care and social service industries to develop 

and implement a comprehensive workplace violence 

prevention plan, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Education and Labor and in addition to Energy and 

Commerce, and Ways and Means Feb. 22, 2021. Reported amended from Education and Labor Apr. 5, 

2021; Rept. 117–14, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce and 

Ways and Means discharged Apr. 5, 2021. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Apr. 16, 2021; Roll No. 

118: 254–166. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Apr. 19, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–14 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1204.— To amend the District of Columbia Home 

Rule Act to permit the District of Columbia to establish the rate of pay of the Chief Financial Officer of 

the District of Columbia. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform Feb. 22, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. 

Failed of passage under suspension of the rules (twothirds required) Sept. 29, 2021; Roll No. 308: 

259–170. Reported amended Oct. 1 (Legislative day 

of Sept. 30), 2021; Rept. 117–134. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 95 

H.R. 1205 (H. Res. 380).— To authorize the Secretary 

of Health and Human Services, acting through the 

Director of the Center for Mental Health Services of 

the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, to award grants to implement innovative 

approaches to securing prompt access to appropriate 

follow-on care for individuals who experience an acute 

mental health episode and present for care in an emergency department, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce Feb. 22, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 12, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 1215.— To establish an office within the Federal 

Trade Commission and an outside advisory group to 

prevent fraud targeting seniors and to direct the Commission to include additional information in an annual 

report to Congress on fraud targeting seniors, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

Feb. 23, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 104: 396–13. Received in 

Senate Apr. 19, 2021. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation May 24, 2022. 

H.R. 1218 (S. 198).— To require the Federal Communications Commission to incorporate data on maternal 

health outcomes into its broadband health maps. Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 23, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 31, 2022; Rept. 117–286. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

4, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 

5, 2022; Roll No. 110: 409–11. Received in Senate and 

ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 6, 2022. 

H.R. 1228.— To advance a diplomatic solution to the 

conflict in Libya and support the people of Libya. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to the Judiciary, and Financial Services Feb. 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 28, 2021; Roll 

No. 300: 386–35. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Sept. 29, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1250 (H. Res. 535).— To direct the Federal Communications Commission to issue reports after activation 

of the Disaster Information Reporting System and to 

make improvements to network outage reporting. Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 23, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 19, 2021. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

1250 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1251 (H. Res. 330).— To support United States 

international cyber diplomacy, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 23, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 

22, 2021. 

H.R. 1257.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to conduct a study on the effect of financial and credit 

counseling for homeless veterans and veterans experiencing housing instability. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 1260 (H. Res. 380).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to establish a grant program supporting 

trauma center violence intervention and violence prevention programs, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce Feb. 23, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 1262.— To establish a task force on improvements 

for certain notices to airmen, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Feb. 23, 

2021. Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 117–43. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 1276.— To authorize the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to furnish COVID-19 vaccines to certain individuals, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

House amended Mar. 9, 2021. Received in Senate Mar. 

10, 2021. Passed Senate with amendment Mar. 17, 

2021. House agreed to Senate amendment Mar. 19, 

2021. Presented to the President Mar. 23, 2021. Approved Mar. 24, 2021. Public Law 117–4. 

H.R. 1277.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 to require the submission by issuers of data relating to diversity, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Financial Services Feb. 24, 2021. Reported amended 

Jan. 20, 2022; Rept. 117–230. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 164 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–15 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1280 (H. Res. 179).— To hold law enforcement accountable for misconduct in court, improve transparency through data collection, and reform police 

training and policies. Referred to the Judiciary and 

in addition to Armed Services, and Energy and Commerce Feb. 24, 2021. Passed House Mar. 3, 2021; Roll 

No. 60: 220–212. Received in Senate Mar. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 1281.— To name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Gaylord, 

Michigan, as the ‘‘Navy Corpsman Steve Andrews Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 21, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Feb. 3, 2022. 

Presented to the President Feb. 15, 2022. Approved 

Feb. 23, 2022. Public Law 117–89. 

H.R. 1282.— To amend title 10, United States Code, 

to expand eligibility to certain military retirees for 

concurrent receipt of veterans’ disability compensation 

and retired pay or combat-related special compensation, and for other purposes. Referred to Armed Services and in addition to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. 

Placed on the Consensus Calendar Oct. 25, 2022. 

Consensus Calendar .....................................................No. 4 

H.R. 1286 (H. Res. 1232).— To establish in the States 

of North Carolina and South Carolina the Southern 

Campaign of the Revolution National Heritage Corridor, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 24, 2021. Reported amended July 14, 

2022; Rept. 117–408. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 18, 2022. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 1232, proceedings on H.R. 

1286 are considered vacated July 19, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 1298.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 1233 North Cedar 

Street in Owasso, Oklahoma, as the ‘‘Staff Sergeant 

Marshal Roberts Post Office Building’’. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Feb. 24, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Feb. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 2, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed 

Senate May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 

9, 2022. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–143. 

H.R. 1314 (H. Res. 486) (S. 3232).— To require the Consumer Product Safety Commission to promulgate a 

consumer product safety rule for free-standing clothing 

storage units to protect children from tip-over related 

death or injury, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce Feb. 24, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 

1314 are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 24, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1318.— To restrict the imposition by the Secretary 

of Homeland Security of fines, penalties, duties, or 

tariffs applicable only to coastwise voyages, or prohibit 

otherwise qualified non-United States citizens from 

serving as crew, on specified vessels transporting passengers between the State of Washington and the 

State of Alaska, to address a Canadian cruise ship 

ban and the extraordinary impacts of the COVID-19 

pandemic on Alaskan communities, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure 

Feb. 24, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed House 

amended May 20, 2021. Received in Senate and passed 

May 20, 2021. Presented to the President May 24, 

2021. Approved May 24, 2021. Public Law 117–14. 

H.R. 1319 (H. Res. 166) (H. Res. 176) (H. Res. 198).— 

To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of 

S. Con. Res. 5. Reported from the Budget Feb. 24, 

2021; Rept. 117–7. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended Feb. 27 (Legislative day of Feb. 26), 2021; 

Roll No. 49: 219–212. Received in Senate and ordered 

placed on the calendar Mar. 2, 2021. Considered Mar. 

4, 2021. Passed Senate with amendment Mar. 6 (Legislative day of Mar. 5), 2021; Roll No. 110: 50–49. House 

agreed to Senate amendment Mar. 10, 2021; Roll No. 

72: 220–211. Presented to the President Mar. 10, 2021. 

Approved Mar. 11, 2021. Public Law 117–2. 

H.R. 1324 (H. Res. 380).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to establish a program to improve the identification, assessment, and treatment of patients in 

hospital emergency departments who are at risk of 

suicide, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce Feb. 25, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 1333 (H. Res. 330).— To transfer and limit Executive Branch authority to suspend or restrict the entry 

of a class of aliens. Referred to the Judiciary and in 

addition to Foreign Affairs, Homeland Security, and 

Intelligence (Permanent Select) Feb. 25, 2021. Reported amended from the Judiciary Apr. 16, 2021; 

Rept. 117–20, Pt. I. Foreign Affairs, Homeland Security, and Intelligence (Permanent Select) discharged 

Apr. 16, 2021. Union Calendar. Passed House amended 

Apr. 21, 2021; Roll No. 127: 218–208. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 1339 (S. 516).— To require the Secretary of Transportation to establish an advanced air mobility interagency working group, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Feb. 25, 

2021. Reported amended Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–158. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Nov. 3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Nov. 4, 2021; Roll No. 360: 383–41. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Nov. 15, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–16 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1374.— To amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to provide Federal financial assistance to 

States to implement, review, and revise State energy 

security plans, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 25, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House June 22, 2021; Roll No. 173: 398–21. 

Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources June 23, 2021. 

H.R. 1392.— To protect Saudi dissidents in the United 

States, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs and in addition to Intelligence (Permanent Select) Feb. 26, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules Apr. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 21, 2021; Roll No. 130: 350–71. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 22, 

2021. 

H.R. 1395 (H. Res. 330).— To require the Secretary of 

Housing and Urban Development to discount FHA single-family mortgage insurance premium payments for 

first-time homebuyers who complete a financial literacy housing counseling program. Referred to Financial Services Feb. 26, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 

22, 2021. 

H.R. 1415.— To amend the Coastal Zone Management 

Act of 1972 to authorize grants to Indian Tribes to 

further achievement of Tribal coastal zone objectives, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

Feb. 26, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 

117–564. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 405 

H.R. 1433 (H. Res. 1361).— To reauthorize the Helen 

Keller National Center for Youths and Adults Who 

Are Deaf-Blind. Referred to Education and Labor Feb. 

26, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 

19, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, 

proceedings on H.R. 1433 are considered vacated Sept. 

20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Sept. 21, 2022. 

H.R. 1437 (H. Con. Res. 123) (S. 3053).— To amend 

the Weather Research and Forecasting Innovation Act 

of 2017 to direct the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to provide comprehensive and 

regularly updated Federal precipitation information, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, 

and Technology Feb. 26, 2021. Reported amended May 

3, 2022; Rept. 117–304. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll 

No. 154: 333–81. Received in Senate May 12, 2022. 

Passed Senate with amendment Nov. 17, 2022. House 

agreed to Senate amendment with amendment Dec. 

14, 2022; Roll No. 523: 224–201. Senate agreed to 

House amendment to Senate amendment Dec. 15, 

2022. Roll No. 399: 71–19. Presented to the President 

Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–229. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1443 (H. Res. 486).— To amend the Equal Credit 

Opportunity Act to require the collection of small business loan data related to LGBTQ-owned businesses. 

Referred to Financial Services Feb. 26, 2021. Failed 

of passage under suspension of the rules (two-thirds 

required) June 15, 2021; Roll No. 162: 248–177. Reported amended June 17, 2021; Rept. 117–65. Union 

Calendar. Passed House amended June 24, 2021; Roll 

No. 182: 252–176. Received in Senate and referred 

to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 1444.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 132 North Loudoun 

Street, Suite 1 in Winchester, Virginia, as the ‘‘Patsy 

Cline Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Feb. 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate 

May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 22, 

2022. Approved June 24, 2022. Public Law 

117–157. 

H.R. 1446 (H. Res. 188).— To amend chapter 44 of title 

18, United States Code, to strengthen the background 

check procedures to be followed before a Federal firearms licensee may transfer a firearm to a person who 

is not such a licensee. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 

1, 2021. Considered Mar. 10, 2021. Passed House 

amended Mar. 11, 2021; Roll No. 77: 219–210. Received in Senate Mar. 11, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar May 25, 2022. 

H.R. 1447 (H. Res. 403).— To amend the Federal Ocean 

Acidification Research and Monitoring Act of 2009 to 

establish an Ocean Acidification Advisory Board, to 

expand and improve the research on Ocean Acidification and Coastal Acidification, to establish and maintain a data archive system for Ocean Acidification data 

and Coastal Acidification data, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Science, Space, and Technology Mar. 1, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 17, 

2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 

May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1448 (H. Res. 380).— To direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to carry out a pilot program on dog 

training therapy, and to amend title 38, United States 

Code, to authorize the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to provide service dogs to veterans with mental illnesses who do not have mobility impairments. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 1, 2021. Reported 

amended May 12, 2021; Rept. 117–31. Union Calendar. 

Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 

12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs May 13, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Aug. 6 (Legislative day of Aug. 5), 2021. Presented to the President Aug. 20, 2021. Approved Aug. 

25, 2021. Public Law 117–37. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–17 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1456 (S. 4466).— To amend the Peace Corps Act 

to reauthorize the Peace Corps, better support current 

and returned volunteers, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to Education 

and Labor Mar. 1, 2021. Reported amended from Foreign Affairs Sept. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–457, Pt. I. Education and Labor discharged Sept. 9, 2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 

19, 2022; Roll No. 440: 290–125. Received in Senate 

and ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 20, 2022. 

H.R. 1460.— To encourage States to require the installation of residential carbon monoxide detectors in homes, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 1, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 105: 362–49. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Apr. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1468 (H. Res. 1339).— To amend title 40, United 

States Code, to eliminate the leasing authority of the 

Securities and Exchange Commission, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 1, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 13, 2022; 

Rept. 117–462. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 1468 are 

considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in 

Senate Sept. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 1475 (H. Res. 380).— To address mental health 

issues for youth, particularly youth of color, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

Mar. 1, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 

13, 2021. 

H.R. 1480 (H. Res. 380).— To require the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services to improve the detection, 

prevention, and treatment of mental health issues 

among public safety officers, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to 

Science, Space, and Technology Mar. 2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 

12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 1482.— To amend the Small Business Act to enhance the Office of Credit Risk Management, to require the Administrator of the Small Business Administration to issue rules relating to environmental obligations of certified development companies, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Small Business Mar. 2, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 16, 2021; 

Roll No. 119: 411–8. Received in Senate and referred 

to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Apr. 19, 

2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1487.— To amend the Small Business Act to increase transparency, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Small Business Mar. 2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 115: 409–4. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and 

Entrepreneurship Apr. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1490.— To amend the Small Business Investment 

Act of 1958 to improve the loan guaranty program, 

enhance the ability of small manufacturers to access 

affordable capital, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Small Business Mar. 2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 116: 400–16. 

Received in Senate and referred to Small Business 

and Entrepreneurship Apr. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1491 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act to provide enhanced protection 

against debt collector harassment of members of the 

Armed Forces, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services and in addition to the Budget Mar. 

2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, 

Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 1492.— To prevent methane waste and pollution 

from oil and gas operations, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to Energy and Commerce Mar. 2, 2021. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–672, Pt. I. 

Energy and Commerce discharged Dec. 30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 491 

H.R. 1500 (H. Res. 504) (S. 552).— To direct the Administrator of the United States Agency for International 

Development to submit to Congress a report on the 

impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on global basic education programs. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 2, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 28, 

2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 504, proceedings on H.R. 1500 are considered vacated June 

29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 29, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 1502.— To amend the Small Business Act to optimize the operations of the microloan program, lower 

costs for small business concerns and intermediary 

participants in the program, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Small Business Mar. 2, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 114: 

397–16. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Apr. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1503.— To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to make 

certain adjustments in leasing on Federal lands for 

oil and gas drilling, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Natural Resources and in addition to Agriculture 

Mar. 2, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–628, Pt. I. Agriculture 

discharged Dec. 14, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 452 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–18 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1505.— To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to make 

certain adjustments to the regulation of surface-disturbing activities and to protect taxpayers from unduly 

bearing the reclamation costs of oil and gas development, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 2, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–629. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 453 

H.R. 1506.— To provide for the accurate reporting of 

fossil fuel extraction and emissions by entities with 

leases on public land, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Natural Resources and in addition to Agriculture 

Mar. 2, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–631, Pt. I. Agriculture 

discharged Dec. 14, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 454 

H.R. 1508 (S. 533).— To require a guidance clarity statement on certain agency guidance, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Mar. 2, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 20, 

2021. Received in Senate Oct. 21, 2021. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Apr. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 1510 (H. Res. 403).— To direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to submit to Congress a report on 

the use of cameras in medical centers of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Mar. 2, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Nov. 2, 2021. Presented to 

the President Nov. 16, 2021. Approved Nov. 23, 

2021. Public Law 117–64. 

H.R. 1517.— To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to make 

certain adjustments to the fiscal terms for fossil fuel 

development and to make other reforms to improve 

returns to taxpayers for the development of Federal 

energy resources, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Natural Resources Mar. 2, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–632. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 455 

H.R. 1528 (H. Res. 330).— To require the Securities and 

Exchange Commission to carry out a study of Rule 

10b5-1 trading plans, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Financial Services Mar. 2, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 1532 (H. Res. 330).— To require a review of the 

effects of FHA mortgage insurance policies, practices, 

and products on small-dollar mortgage lending, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 

3, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, 

Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1540.— To provide for joint reports by relevant 

Federal agencies to Congress regarding incidents of 

terrorism, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Mar. 3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 5, 2022. Received in Senate and 

ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 6, 2022. 

H.R. 1546.— To amend the Eliminate, Neutralize, and 

Disrupt Wildlife Trafficking Act of 2016 to direct the 

Presidential Task Force on Wildlife Trafficking to develop recommendations to address wildlife trafficking 

on the internet and on social media, and to direct 

the Secretary of State and the Administrator of the 

United States Agency for International Development 

to develop a strategy to address wildlife trafficking 

on the internet and on social media, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition 

to Natural Resources Mar. 3, 2021. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–675, Pt. I. 

H.R. 1550.— To amend the Public Health Service Act 

to provide for a public awareness campaign with respect to human papillomavirus, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 3, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–182. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Nov. 30, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 1, 2021. 

H.R. 1565 (H. Res. 330).— To create an interdivisional 

taskforce at the Securities and Exchange Commission 

for senior investors. Referred to Financial Services 

Mar. 3, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 1573 (H. Res. 330).— To clarify the rights of all 

persons who are held or detained at a port of entry 

or at any detention facility overseen by U.S. Customs 

and Border Protection or U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 3, 

2021. Reported amended Apr. 16, 2021; Rept. 117–21. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended Apr. 21, 2021; 

Roll No. 129: 217–207. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 1602 (H. Res. 330).— To direct the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission to jointly establish a digital asset 

working group, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Financial Services and in addition to Agriculture Mar. 

8, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, 

Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. 

H.R. 1603 (H. Res. 233).— To amend the Immigration 

and Nationality Act to provide for terms and conditions 

for nonimmigrant workers performing agricultural 

labor or services, and for other purposes. Referred to 

the Judiciary and in addition to Ways and Means, 

Education and Labor, and Financial Services Mar. 8, 

2021. Passed House amended Mar. 18, 2021; Roll No. 

93: 247–174. Received in Senate Mar. 22, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–19 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1619.— To clarify the status of gaming conducted 

by the Catawba Indian Nation, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 8, 2021. Reported 

Aug. 13, 2021; Rept. 117–114. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 1, 2021; Roll No. 340: 

361–55. Received in Senate and referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 2, 2021. 

H.R. 1620 (H. Res. 233).— To reauthorize the Violence 

Against Women Act of 1994, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Financial 

Services, Ways and Means, Education and Labor, Energy and Commerce, Veterans’ Affairs, and Natural 

Resources Mar. 8, 2021. Passed House amended Mar. 

17, 2021; Roll No. 86: 244–172. Received in Senate 

Mar. 18, 2021. Referred to the Judiciary May 24, 2022. 

H.R. 1621 (S. 601).— To amend section 3661 of title 

18, United States Code, to prohibit the consideration 

of acquitted conduct at sentencing. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 8, 2021. Reported Mar. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–279. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Mar. 28, 2022; Roll No. 83: 405–12. 

Received in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar 

Mar. 29, 2022. 

H.R. 1629 (H. Res. 403).— To amend the Federal Food, 

Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to limitations 

on exclusive approval or licensure of orphan drugs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to the Budget Mar. 8, 2021. 

Failed of passage under suspension of the rules (twothirds required) May 11, 2021; Roll No. 134: 250–168. 

Passed House May 19, 2021; Roll No. 150: 402–23. 

Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 20, 2021. 

H.R. 1638 (H. Res. 1396) (S. 569).— To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to transfer certain National Forest System land to the State of South Dakota, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 

8, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–502. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 1638 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate 

and ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 1651.— To amend the CARES Act to extend the 

sunset for the definition of a small business debtor, 

and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 

8, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 

16, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Mar. 17, 2021; Roll No. 88: 399–14. Received in Senate 

Mar. 18, 2021. Passed Senate with amendment Mar. 

24, 2021. House agreed to Senate amendment Mar. 

26, 2021. Presented to the President Mar. 26, 2021. 

Approved Mar. 27, 2021. Public Law 117–5. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1652.— To deposit certain funds into the Crime 

Victims Fund, to waive matching requirements, and 

for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 8, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 16, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 

17, 2021; Roll No. 89: 384–38. Received in Senate Mar. 

18, 2021. Passed Senate July 20, 2021; Roll No. 272: 

100–0. Presented to the President July 21, 2021. Approved July 22, 2021. Public Law 117–27. 

H.R. 1664.— To authorize the National Medal of Honor 

Museum Foundation to establish a commemorative 

work in the District of Columbia and its environs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

Mar. 8, 2021. Reported July 26, 2021; Rept. 117–107. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended July 26, 2021; Roll No. 220: 416–0. Received 

in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 27, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 

117–52. Passed Senate Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 

17), 2021. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2021. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2021. Public Law 117–80. 

H.R. 1667.— To address behavioral health and wellbeing among health care professionals. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 8, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 8, 2021; Rept. 117–213. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll 

No. 419: 392–36. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 9, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Feb. 17, 2022. 

Presented to the President Mar. 11, 2022. Approved 

Mar. 18, 2022. Public Law 117–105. 

H.R. 1688.— To amend the Indian Child Protection and 

Family Violence Prevention Act. Referred to Natural 

Resources Mar. 9, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Indian Affairs May 13, 2021. Reported Feb. 2, 2022; 

Rept. 117–63. 

H.R. 1693.— To eliminate the disparity in sentencing 

for cocaine offenses, and for other purposes. Referred 

to the Judiciary and in addition to Energy and Commerce Mar. 9, 2021. Reported amended from the Judiciary Sept. 27, 2021; Rept. 117–128, Pt. I. Energy and 

Commerce discharged Sept. 27, 2021. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 28, 

2021; Roll No. 297: 361–66. Received in Senate and 

referred to the Judiciary Sept. 29, 2021. 

H.R. 1703 (H. Res. 473).— To amend title 40, United 

States Code, to require the Administrator of General 

Services to enter into a cooperative agreement with 

the National Children’s Museum to provide the National Children’s Museum rental space without charge 

in the Ronald Reagan Building and International 

Trade Center, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 9, 2021. Reported May 12, 2021; Rept. 117–32. Union Calendar. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 473, proceedings 

on H.R. 1703 are considered vacated June 15, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 15, 

2021. Received in Senate June 16, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–20 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1711 (H. Res. 403).— To amend the Consumer Financial Protection Act of 2010 to direct the Office of 

Community Affairs to identify causes leading to, and 

solutions for, under-banked, un-banked, and underserved consumers, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Financial Services and in addition to the Budget 

Mar. 9, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 

19, 2021. 

H.R. 1733.— To amend the Surface Mining Control and 

Reclamation Act of 1977 to provide funds to States 

and Indian tribes for the purpose of promoting economic revitalization, diversification, and development 

in economically distressed communities through the 

reclamation and restoration of land and water resources adversely affected by coal mining carried out 

before August 3, 1977, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 10, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–565. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 406 

H.R. 1734.— To amend the Surface Mining Control and 

Reclamation Act of 1977 to allow the Secretary of the 

Interior to delegate certain emergency reclamation activities to the States and Tribes, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition 

to the Budget Mar. 10, 2021. Reported from Natural 

Resources Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–566, Pt. I. The 

Budget discharged Nov. 16, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 407 

H.R. 1754 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Communications Act of 1934 to require the Federal Communications Commission to consider market entry barriers 

for socially disadvantaged individuals in the communications marketplace report under section 13 of such 

Act. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 10, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules July 19, 2021. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings 

on H.R. 1754 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1762 (S. 1880).— To direct the Federal Trade Commission to submit to Congress a report on unfair or 

deceptive acts or practices targeted at Indian Tribes 

or members of Indian Tribes, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 10, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 14, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Apr. 15, 2021; Roll No. 111: 

408–10. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, 

Science and Transportation Apr. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 1765.— To prohibit the Secretary of the Army from 

implementing a proposed rule relating to restricted access to the Washington Channel in Washington, D.C., 

and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and 

Infrastructure Mar. 10, 2021. Reported May 28, 2021; 

Rept. 117–44. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 27 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1766.— To enhance cooperation between the Federal Trade Commission and State Attorneys General 

to combat unfair and deceptive practices, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 10, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 14, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Apr. 15, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Sept. 29, 2022. Presented to 

the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. 

Public Law 117–187. 

H.R. 1799.— To amend the Small Business Act and the 

CARES Act to extend the covered period for the paycheck protection program, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business Mar. 11, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 16, 2021; Roll 

No. 80: 415–3. Received in Senate Mar. 17, 2021. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 18, 2021. Passed 

Senate Mar. 25, 2021; Roll No. 140: 92–7. Presented 

to the President Mar. 26, 2021. Approved Mar. 30, 

2021. Public Law 117–6. 

H.R. 1808 (H. Res. 1302).— To regulate assault weapons, 

to ensure that the right to keep and bear arms is 

not unlimited, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Mar. 11, 2021. Reported amended July 26, 

2022; Rept. 117–442. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended July 29, 2022; Roll No. 410: 217–213. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Aug. 

1, 2022. 

H.R. 1833 (H. Res. 535) (S. 2439).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for the responsibility of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security 

Agency to maintain capabilities to identify threats to 

industrial control systems, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Mar. 11, 2021. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

1833 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1836 (H. Res. 860).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to ensure that the time during which 

members of the Armed Forces serve on active duty 

for training qualifies for educational assistance under 

the Post-9/11 Educational Assistance Program of the 

Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 11, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 6, 2022; Rept. 117–222. Union 

Calendar. Passed House amended Jan. 12, 2022; Roll 

No. 6: 287–135. Received in Senate and referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs Jan. 13 (Legislative day of Jan. 10), 

2022. 

H.R. 1842 (S. 697).— To require the Secretary of the 

Treasury to mint commemorative coins in recognition 

of the Bicentennial of Harriet Tubman’s birth. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 11, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and passed July 27, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 2, 2022. Approved Aug. 3, 2022. Public 

Law 117–163. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–21 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1850 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 relating to the National Urban Security Technology Laboratory, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Mar. 11, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on 

H.R. 1850 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1868 (H. Res. 233).— To prevent across-the-board 

direct spending cuts, and for other purposes. Referred 

to the Budget and in addition to Energy and Commerce, and Ways and Means Mar. 12, 2021. Passed 

House Mar. 19, 2021; Roll No. 96: 246–175. Received 

in Senate Mar. 22, 2021. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 25, 2021. Passed Senate with amendment 

Mar. 25, 2021; Roll No. 142: 90-2. House agreed to 

Senate amendment under suspension of the rules Apr. 

13, 2021; Roll No. 98: 384-38. Presented to the President Apr. 14, 2021. Approved Apr. 14, 2021. Public 

Law 117-7. 

H.R. 1870.— To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to prioritize strengthening of local transportation 

security capabilities by assigning certain officers and 

intelligence analysts to State, local, and regional fusion 

centers in jurisdictions with a high-risk surface transportation asset and improving the timely sharing of 

information regarding threats of terrorism and other 

threats, including targeted violence, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Mar. 12, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 20, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1871 (H. Res. 535).— To improve the understanding 

and clarity of Transportation Security Administration 

policies, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security Mar. 12, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 1871 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 

2021. 

H.R. 1877 (H. Res. 535).— To require the Transportation 

Security Administration to issue a plan to improve 

security screening procedures at airports during the 

COVID-19 national emergency, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Mar. 12, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–24. Union 

Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, 

proceedings on H.R. 1877 are considered vacated July 

20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1884.— To repeal section 3003 of the Carl Levin 

and Howard P. ‘‘Buck’’ McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 12, 

2021. Reported Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–592. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 427 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1893 (H. Res. 535).— To direct the Transportation 

Security Administration to develop a transportation security preparedness plan in the event of a communicable disease outbreak, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Mar. 12, 2021. Reported 

Apr. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–25. Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on 

H.R. 1893 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1895 (H. Res. 535).— To enhance the preparedness 

of the Transportation Security Administration for public health threats to the transportation security system 

of the United States, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security Mar. 16, 2021. Reported Apr. 

30, 2021; Rept. 117–26. Union Calendar. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

1895 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 1899.— To amend the Controlled Substances Act 

to provide for the modification, transfer, and termination of a registration to manufacture, distribute, or 

dispense controlled substances or list I chemicals, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

and in addition to the Judiciary, and the Budget Mar. 

16, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 15, 

2021; Roll No. 113: 412–5. Received in Senate and 

referred to the Judiciary Apr. 19, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Oct. 26, 2021. Presented 

to the President Nov. 2, 2021. Approved Nov. 10, 

2021. Public Law 117–53. 

H.R. 1908.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to conduct a study to assess the suitability and feasibility of designating certain land as the Ka’ena Point 

National Heritage Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 16, 2021. Reported 

Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–267. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Mar. 15, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Mar. 16, 2022. 

H.R. 1915.— To amend the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to reauthorize certain water pollution control 

programs, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 16, 2021. Reported 

amended June 22, 2021; Rept. 117–69. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 48 

H.R. 1916.— To provide health insurance benefits for 

outpatient and inpatient items and services related 

to the diagnosis and treatment of a congenital anomaly 

or birth defect. Placed on the Consensus Calendar Apr. 

4, 2022. Consensus Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 4, 2022; Roll No. 109: 310–110. 

Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Apr. 5, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–22 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1917 (S. 1877).— To modify eligibility requirements 

for certain hazard mitigation assistance programs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Financial Services Mar. 

16, 2021. Reported from Transportation and Infrastructure Nov. 2, 2021; Rept. 117–170, Pt. I. Financial 

Services discharged Nov. 2, 2021. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 3, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 4, 2021; Roll No. 

359: 409–16. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Nov. 15, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 14, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendment under suspension of the rules Dec. 21, 2022; 

Roll No. 536: 393-19. Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 

5, 2023. Public Law 117–332. 

H.R. 1921 (H. Res. 473).— To amend the Federal Water 

Pollution Control Act to reauthorize the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 16, 2021. Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 

117–47. Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 473, proceedings on H.R. 1921 are considered vacated June 15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Environment and Public Works June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 1931.— To provide competitive grants for the promotion of Japanese American confinement education 

as a means to understand the importance of democratic principles, use and abuse of power, and to raise 

awareness about the importance of cultural tolerance 

toward Japanese Americans, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 16, 2021. Reported 

amended Mar. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–271. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 

15, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Mar. 16, 2022. Reported with 

amendment Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–170. 

H.R. 1934.— To direct the Federal Government to provide assistance and technical expertise to enhance the 

representation and leadership of the United States at 

international standards-setting bodies that set standards for equipment, systems, software, and virtually 

defined networks that support 5th and future generations mobile telecommunications systems and infrastructure, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs Mar. 16, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules June 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended July 14, 2022; Roll No. 351: 405–20. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 18, 

2022. 

H.R. 1948 (H. Res. 1518).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to modify authorities relating to the collective bargaining of employees in the Veterans Health 

Administration. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 16, 

2021. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–618. Union 

Calendar. Passed House amended Dec. 15, 2022; Roll 

No. 530: 219–201. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 1951.— To increase the Federal share provided 

under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act for a certain time frame during 

fiscal year 2020. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 16, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 6, 

2022; Rept. 117–289. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 213 

H.R. 1975.— To take certain land located in San Diego 

County, California, into trust for the benefit of the 

Pala Band of Mission Indians, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 17, 2021. Reported 

Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–163. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 1, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 342: 

397–25. Received in Senate and referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 3, 2021. Reported June 23, 2022; Rept. 

117–126. 

H.R. 1996.— To create protections for financial institutions that provide financial services to cannabis-related 

legitimate businesses and service providers for such 

businesses, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services and in addition to the Judiciary Mar. 

18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Apr. 19, 2021; Roll No. 120: 321–101. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Apr. 20, 2021. 

H.R. 2008 (H. Res. 473).— To amend the Federal Water 

Pollution Control Act to reauthorize certain programs 

relating to nonpoint source management, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 18, 2021. Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 

117–45. Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 473, proceedings on H.R. 2008 are considered vacated June 15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Environment and Public Works June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 2016.— To amend the Disaster Recovery Reform 

Act of 2018 to develop a study regarding streamlining 

and consolidating information collection and preliminary damage assessments, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 18, 

2021. Reported May 28, 2021; Rept. 117–46. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House June 15, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 2020.— To provide for an online repository for certain reporting requirements for recipients of Federal 

disaster assistance, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition 

to Small Business, and Financial Services Mar. 18, 

2021. Reported from Transportation and Infrastructure 

June 13, 2022; Rept. 117–363, Pt. I. Union Calendar. 

Small Business and Financial Services discharged 

June 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 

13, 2022; Roll No. 258: 412–2. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 14, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–23 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2021.— To restore, reaffirm, and reconcile environmental justice and civil rights, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to 

Natural Resources, the Judiciary, Transportation and 

Infrastructure, Agriculture, and Education and Labor 

Mar. 18, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–687, Pt. I. 

H.R. 2024 (H. Res. 1232).— To establish the Southern 

Maryland National Heritage Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 18, 2021. 

Reported amended July 14, 2022; Rept. 117–409. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 18, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1232, proceedings on H.R. 2024 are considered vacated 

July 19, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 2026.— To assist in the conservation of highly endangered amphibian species in foreign countries, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 

18, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 

117–567. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 408 

H.R. 2027 (H. Res. 403).— To direct Federal science 

agencies and the Office of Science and Technology Policy to undertake activities to improve the quality of 

undergraduate STEM education and enhance the research capacity at the Nation’s HBCUs, TCUs, and 

MSIs, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, 

Space, and Technology Mar. 18, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 18, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 2043.— To amend title 5, United States Code, to 

require the Director of the Office of Personnel Management to establish and maintain a public directory of 

the individuals occupying Government policy and supporting positions, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform and in addition to House Administration Mar. 18, 2021. Reported amended from 

Oversight and Reform Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–169, 

Pt. I. Referral to House Administration extended Nov. 

1, 2021 for a period ending not later than Nov. 30, 

2021. Referral to House Administration extended Nov. 

30, 2021 for a period ending not later than Dec. 10, 

2021. House Administration discharged Dec. 13, 2021. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 157 

H.R. 2044.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 17 East Main Street 

in Herington, Kansas, as the ‘‘Captain Emil J. Kapaun 

Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Mar. 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Oct. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 

2021. Reported Nov. 3, 2021; no written report. Passed 

Senate Feb. 15, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 

2, 2022. Approved Mar. 10, 2022. Public Law 

117–91. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2062 (H. Res. 486).— To amend the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 and other laws to 

clarify appropriate standards for Federal employment 

discrimination and retaliation claims, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Education and Labor Mar. 18, 

2021. Reported amended June 17, 2021; Rept. 117–63. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended June 23, 

2021; Roll No. 180: 247–178. Received in Senate and 

referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 2074.— To assist Tribal governments in the management of buffalo and buffalo habitat and for the 

reestablishment of buffalo on Indian lands. Referred 

to Natural Resources Mar. 18, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–195. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll 

No. 427: 373–52. Received in Senate and referred to 

Indian Affairs Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 2088.— To take certain Federal lands in Tennessee 

into trust for the benefit of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 19, 2021. Reported Nov. 1, 2021; 

Rept. 117–164. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 347: 407–16. 

Received in Senate and referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 

3, 2021. 

H.R. 2093.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to make all fact sheets of the Department of Veterans 

Affairs available in English, Spanish, and Tagalog, and 

other commonly spoken languages, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 19, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 

16, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Nov. 

2, 2021. Presented to the President Nov. 16, 2021. 

Approved Nov. 22, 2021. Public Law 117–62. 

H.R. 2107.— To establish the Nation’s Oldest Port National Heritage Area in the State of Florida, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 

19, 2021. Reported amended July 14, 2022; Rept. 

117–410. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 317 

H.R. 2116 (H. Res. 979).— To prohibit discrimination 

based on an individual’s texture or style of hair. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Education 

and Labor, and the Budget Mar. 19, 2021. Reported 

amended from the Judiciary Feb. 25, 2022; Rept. 

117–252, Pt. I. Education and Labor and the Budget 

discharged Feb. 25, 2022. Union Calendar. Failed of 

passage under suspension of the rules (two-thirds required) Feb. 28, 2022; Roll No. 48: 235–188. Passed 

House amended Mar. 18, 2022; Roll No. 82: 235–189. 

Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Mar. 

21, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–24 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2118 (H. Res. 535).— To authorize United States 

participation in the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Foreign Affairs Mar. 23, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 19, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 2118 are 

considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 2119 (H. Res. 716) (S. 1275).— To amend the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act to make improvements. Referred to Education and Labor Mar. 23, 

2021. Reported amended Sept. 23, 2021; Rept. 

117–126. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Oct. 

26, 2021; Roll No. 336: 228–200. Received in Senate 

and ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 27, 2021. 

H.R. 2123.— To amend the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act to require regulated 

entities to provide information necessary for the Offices of Women and Minority Inclusion to carry out 

their duties, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 23, 2021. Reported amended June 

7, 2022; Rept. 117–350. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 264 

H.R. 2142.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 170 Manhattan Avenue in Buffalo, New York, as the ‘‘Indiana Hunt-Martin Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform Mar. 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Feb. 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 1, 

2022. Reported June 8 (Legislative day of June 7), 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. 

Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved 

Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–195. 

H.R. 2167 (H. Res. 403).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to provide for extensions of the time limitations for use of entitlement under Department of 

Veterans Affairs educational assistance programs by 

reason of school closures due to emergency and other 

situations, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 23, 2021. Reported amended May 

14, 2021; Rept. 117–34. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 

19, 2021. 

H.R. 2187.— To amend title 23, United States Code, 

to direct the Secretary of Transportation to set aside 

certain funds to provide parking for commercial motor 

vehicles on the Federal-aid highway system, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 26, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 13, 

2022; Rept. 117–622. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 448 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2193.— To direct the Occupational Safety and 

Health Administration to issue an occupational safety 

and health standard to protect workers from heat-related injuries and illnesses. Referred to Education and 

Labor Mar. 26, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 7, 2022; 

Rept. 117–547. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 393 

H.R. 2208.— To restore an opportunity for tribal economic development on terms that are equal and fair, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

Mar. 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Indian 

Affairs May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 2220.— To amend title 40, United States Code, 

to modify the treatment of certain bargain-price options to purchase at less than fair market value, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 26, 2021. Reported Nov. 1, 2021; 

Rept. 117–159. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Nov. 4, 2021; Roll No. 363: 416–4. Received 

in Senate and referred to Environment and Public 

Works Nov. 15, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Nov. 30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 

21, 2022. Public Law 117–257. 

H.R. 2225.— To authorize appropriations for fiscal years 

2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, and 2026 for the National 

Science Foundation, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Science, Space, and Technology Mar. 26, 2021. Reported amended June 28, 2021; Rept. 117–73. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 28, 2021; Roll No. 186: 345–67. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 2250.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to improve the management of information technology 

projects and investments of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 26, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

26, 2022; Rept. 117–492. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 17, 2022; Roll 

No. 484: 414–2. Received in Senate Nov. 17, 2022. 

H.R. 2265.— To amend the Investment Company Act 

of 1940 to postpone the date of payment or satisfaction 

upon redemption of certain securities in the case of 

the financial exploitation of specified adults, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 

26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Oct. 25, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Oct. 26, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–25 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2278.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to designate the September 11th National Memorial 

Trail, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 29, 2021. Reported amended July 22, 

2021; Rept. 117–101. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 29, 2021; Roll 

No. 251: 423–0. Received in Senate July 30, 2021. 

Passed Senate Oct. 1, 2021. Presented to the President 

Oct. 5, 2021. Approved Oct. 13, 2021. Public Law 

117–48. 

H.R. 2316.— To reduce the salary of the Director of 

the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, to provide for an audit of the correspondence, 

financial statements, and policy memoranda within the 

Office of the Director during the COVID-19 outbreak, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 1, 2021. Discharge petition filed Oct. 25, 

2021; Pet. 117–7. 

H.R. 2324.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 2800 South Adams 

Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the ‘‘D. Edwina Stephens Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Apr. 1, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Feb. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 8, 

2022; Roll No. 40: 428–1. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Feb. 9, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 

31), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate May 25, 

2022. Presented to the President June 22, 2022. Approved June 23, 2022. Public Law 117–153. 

H.R. 2332 (H. Res. 473).— To prohibit consumer reporting agencies from furnishing a consumer report containing any adverse item of information about a consumer if such consumer is a victim of trafficking, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Apr. 

1, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 473, 

proceedings on H.R. 2332 are considered vacated June 

15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs June 16, 2021. 

H.R. 2348.— To maximize land management efficiencies, 

promote land conservation, generate education funding, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 1, 2021. Reported Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 

117–673. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 492 

H.R. 2355.— To facilitate responsible, informed dispensing of controlled substances and other prescribed 

medications, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 5, 2021. Reported amended 

Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–180. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll 

No. 422: 410–15. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 9, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2364.— To amend title III of the Public Health 

Service Act to direct the Secretary, acting through the 

Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, to provide for a public education campaign 

to raise public awareness of synthetic opioids. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce Apr. 5, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–181. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 30, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

8, 2021; Roll No. 423: 411–14. Received in Senate and 

referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 2365.— To extend the authority for the establishment of a commemorative work in honor of Gold Star 

Families, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Apr. 5, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended July 26, 2021; Roll No. 221: 412–0. 

Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 27, 2021. 

H.R. 2377 (H. Res. 1153).— To authorize the issuance 

of extreme risk protection orders. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 8, 2021. Reported amended June 3, 2022; 

Rept. 117–342. Union Calendar. Passed House amended June 9, 2022; Roll No. 255: 224–202. Received in 

Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 2379.— To amend the 21st Century Cures Act to 

reauthorize and expand a grant program for State response to the opioid use disorders crisis, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 8, 

2021. Reported amended Oct. 19, 2021; Rept. 117–149. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Oct. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 20, 2021; Roll No. 320: 380–46. Received in 

Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions Oct. 21, 2021. 

H.R. 2415.— To amend the Energy Policy Act of 2005 

to require the Secretary of the Interior to establish 

a program to permanently plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned wells and the surrounding lands and 

to provide funds to States and Tribal Governments 

to permanently plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned 

wells and the surrounding lands, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 8, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–645. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 464 

H.R. 2424.— To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to 

establish a program under which the Secretary awards 

grants to States or State departments of agriculture 

for the purposes of providing support to agricultural 

fairs for losses sustained due to COVID-19. Referred 

to Agriculture Apr. 8, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

27, 2021; Rept. 117–129. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 93 

H.R. 2429.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to improve the staffing, transparency, and accountability of the law enforcement operations of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 16, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–26 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2433.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to take actions necessary to ensure that certain individuals may update the burn pit registry with a registered individual’s cause of death, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 8, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 16, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 17, 2021. 

H.R. 2441 (H. Res. 403).— To direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to expand the Rural Access Network 

for Growth Enhancement Program of the Department 

of Veterans Affairs, and to direct the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study to assess 

certain mental health care resources of the Department of Veterans Affairs available to veterans who 

live in rural areas. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 

12, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 

17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 

May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs May 19, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate June 24, 2021. Presented to the President June 

30, 2021. Approved June 30, 2021. Public Law 

117–21. 

H.R. 2444.— To establish Fort San Gero ́nimo del 

Boquero ́n in Puerto Rico as an affiliated area of the 

National Park System, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 12, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–568. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 409 

H.R. 2467 (H. Res. 535).— To require the Administrator 

of the Environmental Protection Agency to designate 

per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances as hazardous substances under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to 

Transportation and Infrastructure Apr. 13, 2021. Reported from Energy and Commerce July 13, 2021; 

Rept. 117–86, Pt. I. Transportation and Infrastructure 

discharged July 13, 2021. Union Calendar. Passed 

House amended July 21, 2021; Roll No. 217: 241–183. 

Received in Senate and referred to Environment and 

Public Works July 22, 2021. 

H.R. 2471 (H. Res. 504) (H. Con. Res. 79) (S. 1104).— 

To measure the progress of post-disaster recovery and 

efforts to address corruption, governance, rule of law, 

and media freedoms in Haiti. Referred to Foreign Affairs Apr. 13, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules June 28, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of 

H. Res. 504, proceedings on H.R. 2471 are considered 

vacated June 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended June 29, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 12, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate with amendment Jan. 13, 

2022. House agreed in Senate amendment with 

amendment (divisions B, C, F, X, Z, titles 2 and 3 

of division N) Mar. 9, 2022; Roll No. 65: 361–69. House 

agreed in Senate amendment with amendment (remaining divisions) Mar. 9, 2022; Roll No. 66: 260–171. 

House agreed to Senate amendment with amendment 

Mar. 9, 2022. Senate agreed to House amendment to 

Senate amendment Mar. 10 (Legislative day of Mar. 

7), 2022. Roll No. 78: 68–31. Presented to the President Mar. 14, 2022. Approved Mar. 15, 2022. Public 

Law 117–103. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2472.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 82422 Cadiz Jewett 

Road in Cadiz, Ohio, as the ‘‘John Armor Bingham 

Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Apr. 

13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 12, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–269. 

H.R. 2473.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 275 Penn Avenue in 

Salem, Ohio, as the ‘‘Howard Arthur Tibbs Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Apr. 13, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–270. 

H.R. 2485 (S. 2838).— To require the Director of the 

Government Publishing Office to establish and maintain an online portal accessible to the public that allows the public to obtain electronic copies of all congressionally mandated reports in one place, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform and 

in addition to House Administration, and the Budget 

Apr. 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 27, 

2021. 

H.R. 2494 (H. Res. 403).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to establish in the Department the Veterans Economic Opportunity and Transition Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Apr. 13, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant 

to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 2497.— To establish the Amache National Historic 

Site in the State of Colorado as a unit of the National 

Park System, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended July 

22, 2021; Rept. 117–100. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 29, 2021; Roll 

No. 253: 416–2. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources July 30, 2021. Reported 

with amendments Jan. 19 (Legislative day of Jan. 18), 

2022; Rept. 117–58. Passed Senate with amendments 

Feb. 14, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendments 

Feb. 18, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 11, 

2022. Approved Mar. 18, 2022. Public Law 

117–106. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–27 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2499 (H. Res. 1097) (S. 1116).— To amend chapter 

81 of title 5, United States Code, to create a presumption that a disability or death of a Federal employee 

in fire protection activities caused by any of certain 

diseases is the result of the performance of such employees duty, and for other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended 

May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–306. Union Calendar. Passed 

House amended May 11, 2022; Roll No. 149: 288–131. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 2501.— To require the National Telecommunications and Information Administration and the Federal Communications Commission to update the memorandum of understanding on spectrum coordination. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 31, 2022; Rept. 117–287. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

4, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 

5, 2022; Roll No. 111: 418–6. Received in Senate and 

referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Apr. 

6, 2022. 

H.R. 2512.— To amend the National Trails System Act 

to designate the Chisholm National Historic Trail and 

the Western National Historic Trail, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 14, 2021. 

Reported Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–569. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 410 

H.R. 2516.— To amend the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act to require Federal 

banking regulators to include a diversity and inclusion 

component in the Uniform Financial Institutions Rating System, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended June 

7, 2022; Rept. 117–355. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 269 

H.R. 2518.— To leverage incentives for the adoption of 

costly precision agriculture technology, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Agriculture Apr. 14, 2021. Reported June 3, 2022; Rept. 117–344. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 258 

H.R. 2521.— To require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to establish a pilot program to furnish doula services 

to veterans. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 14, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

1, 2022; Roll No. 497: 376–44. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 2523 (H. Res. 330).— To amend the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 to improve the COVID-19 Veteran 

Rapid Retraining Assistance program, to make certain 

technical corrections to the Johnny Isakson and David 

P. Roe, M.D. Veterans Health Care and Benefits Improvement Act of 2020, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs and in addition to the Budget Apr. 14, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. 

Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate May 28 (Legislative day of 

May 27), 2021. Presented to the President June 7, 

2021. Approved June 8, 2021. Public Law 117–16. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2533 (H. Res. 403).— To provide for a study by 

the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and 

Medicine examining the impact of ocean acidification 

and other stressors in estuarine environments. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology and in addition to Natural Resources Apr. 14, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 18, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 2543 (H. Res. 1170).— To amend the Federal Reserve Act to add additional demographic reporting requirements, to modify the goals of the Federal Reserve 

System, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 20, 

2022; Rept. 117–228. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended June 15, 2022; Roll No. 275: 215–207. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs June 21, 2022. 

H.R. 2545 (H. Res. 473).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to clarify the role of doctors of podiatric 

medicine in the Department of Veterans Affairs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 

14, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 473, 

proceedings on H.R. 2545 are considered vacated June 

15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 15, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs June 16, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Mar. 7, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 

11, 2022. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 

117–96. 

H.R. 2547 (H. Res. 380).— To expand and enhance consumer, student, servicemember, and small business 

protections with respect to debt collection practices, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services 

Apr. 15, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 30, 2021; Rept. 

117–23. Union Calendar. Passed House amended May 

13, 2021; Roll No. 141: 215–207. Received in Senate 

and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs 

May 17, 2021. 

H.R. 2551 (S. 1222).— To designate and adjust certain 

lands in the State of Utah as components of the National Wilderness Preservation System, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 15, 2021. 

Reported Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–570. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 12, 2022. 

Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 2570.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 to require certain disclosures relating to climate 

change, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services Apr. 15, 2021. Reported amended May 20, 

2021; Rept. 117–39. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 22 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–28 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2571 (H. Res. 486).— To include Portugal in the 

list of foreign states whose nationals are eligible for 

admission into the United States as E-1 and E-2 nonimmigrants if United States nationals are treated similarly by the Government of Portugal and to otherwise 

modify the eligibility criteria for E visas. Referred to 

the Judiciary Apr. 15, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 2571 are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended June 23, 2021. Received in Senate 

and referred to the Judiciary June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 2606.— To amend the Food Security Act of 1985 

with respect to the acceptance and use of contributions 

for public-private partnerships, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Agriculture Apr. 15, 2021. Reported June 

3, 2022; Rept. 117–345. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 259 

H.R. 2617 (H. Con. Res. 124) (S. Con. Res. 51).— To 

amend section 1115 of title 31, United States Code, 

to amend the description of how performance goals 

are achieved, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Apr. 16, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Sept. 28, 2021; Roll No. 304: 

414–10. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 29, 2021. Reported with amendments Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 

117–164. Passed Senate with amendments Nov. 15, 

2022. House agreed to Senate amendments numbered 

1, 2, 3, and 5, and the House agreed to Senate amendment numbered 4 with an amendment pursuant to 

H. Res. 1518 Dec. 14, 2022. Senate agreed to House 

amendment to Senate amendment with amendment 

Dec. 22, 2022. Roll No. 421: 68–29. House agreed to 

Senate amendment to House amendment to Senate 

amendment Dec. 23, 2022; Roll No. 549: 225–201. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Dec. 

29, 2022. Public Law 117–328. 

H.R. 2626 (S. 1344).— To redesignate the Pullman National Monument in the State of Illinois as the Pullman National Historical Park, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 16, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–582. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 423 

H.R. 2630 (S. 1216).— To amend the Temporary Reauthorization and Study of the Emergency Scheduling 

of Fentanyl Analogues Act to extend until September 

2021, a temporary order for fentanyl-related substances. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to the Judiciary Apr. 16, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Apr. 21, 2021. Received in Senate Apr. 22, 2021. Passed Senate Apr. 29, 2021. Presented to the President Apr. 30, 2021. Approved May 

4, 2021. Public Law 117–12. 

H.R. 2641.— To amend the Reclamation Project Act of 

1939 to authorize pumped storage hydropower development utilizing multiple Bureau of Reclamation reservoirs. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 19, 2021. 

Reported Dec. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–644. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 463 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2643.— To require the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement to further develop, finalize, 

and implement updated regulations for offshore oil and 

gas pipelines to address long-standing limitations regarding its ability to ensure active pipeline integrity 

and address safety and environmental risks associated 

with decommissioning, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 19, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–633. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 456 

H.R. 2655 (H. Res. 403).— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to prohibit certain securities trading and related communications by those who possess 

material, nonpublic information. Referred to Financial 

Services Apr. 19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant 

to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 

19, 2021. 

H.R. 2662 (H. Res. 504).— To amend the Inspector General Act of 1978, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform and in addition to the Budget 

Apr. 19, 2021. Reported amended from Oversight and 

Reform June 17, 2021; Rept. 117–66, Pt. I. The Budget 

discharged June 17, 2021. Union Calendar. Passed 

House amended June 29, 2021; Roll No. 195: 221–182. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 12, 2021. Reported 

with amendment Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–226. 

H.R. 2668 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Federal Trade 

Commission Act to affirmatively confirm the authority 

of the Federal Trade Commission to seek permanent 

injunctions and other equitable relief for violations of 

any provision of law enforced by the Commission. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to 

the Judiciary Apr. 20, 2021. Reported amended from 

Energy and Commerce July 16, 2021; Rept. 117–90, 

Pt. I. The Judiciary discharged July 16, 2021. Union 

Calendar. Passed House amended July 20, 2021; Roll 

No. 214: 221–205. Received in Senate July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 2679 (H. Res. 486).— To amend title 36, United 

States Code, to revise the Federal charter for the 

Foundation of the Federal Bar Association. Referred 

to the Judiciary Apr. 20, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 2679 are 

considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended June 23, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 2685.— To direct the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information to submit 

to Congress a report examining the cybersecurity of 

mobile service networks, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 20, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–186. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 

30, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Dec. 1, 2021; Roll No. 389: 404–19. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Dec. 2, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–29 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2694 (H. Res. 486).— To amend title 18, United 

States Code, to provide for transportation and subsistence for criminal justice defendants, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 20, 2021. Reported June 11, 2021; Rept. 117–58. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings 

on H.R. 2694 are considered vacated June 23, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 

24, 2021. 

H.R. 2695 (H. Res. 403).— To provide for research to 

better understand the causes and consequences of sexual harassment affecting individuals in the scientific, 

technical, engineering, and mathematics workforce and 

to examine policies to reduce the prevalence and negative impact of such harassment, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology Apr. 

20, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 

17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 

May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 2704 (H. Res. 403).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to improve the equal employment opportunity functions of Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Apr. 20, 2021. Reported May 17, 2021; Rept. 117–36. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 

403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 2710.— To increase transparency with respect to 

financial services benefitting state sponsors of terrorism, human rights abusers, and corrupt officials, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Sept. 29, 

2022. 

H.R. 2724.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to provide 

for peer support specialists for claimants who are survivors of military sexual trauma, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 21, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 

2022; Roll No. 224: 420–0. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19 (Legislative day 

of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 15, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–271. 

H.R. 2726.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to establish a plan to reduce the backlog of requests 

for information made to the Department of Veterans 

Affairs pursuant to section 552 of title 5, United States 

Code, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Apr. 21, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

the Judiciary June 16, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2758.— To provide for the recognition of the 

Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 22, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 1, 2021; Roll No. 

341: 357–59. Received in Senate Nov. 2, 2021. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 2773 (H. Res. 1170) (S. 2372).— To amend the 

Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act to make 

supplemental funds available for management of fish 

and wildlife species of greatest conservation need as 

determined by State fish and wildlife agencies, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 

22, 2021. Reported amended June 9, 2022; Rept. 

117–359. Union Calendar. Passed House amended 

June 14, 2022; Roll No. 267: 231–190. Received in 

Senate and ordered placed on the calendar June 15, 

2022. 

H.R. 2780.— To provide for climate change planning, 

mitigation, adaptation, and resilience in the United 

States Territories and Freely Associated States, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and 

in addition to Energy and Commerce, Transportation 

and Infrastructure, and Science, Space, and Technology Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended from Natural 

Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–686, Pt. I. Energy 

and Commerce, Transportation and Infrastructure, and 

Science, Space, and Technology discharged Dec. 30, 

2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 503 

H.R. 2788 (H. Res. 403).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to eliminate the cap on full-time employees of the Department of Veterans Affairs who provide 

equal employment opportunity counseling. Referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported May 17, 

2021; Rept. 117–35. Union Calendar. Considered under 

suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings vacated 

pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 2793 (S. 753).— To reauthorize the Highlands Conservation Act, to authorize States to use funds from 

that Act for administrative purposes, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 22, 2021. 

Reported amended Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–296. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 2794.— To provide for the protection of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness and interconnected 

Federal lands and waters, including Voyageurs National Park, within the Rainy River Watershed in the 

State of Minnesota, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Natural Resources Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–634. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 457 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–30 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2795 (H. Res. 535) (S. 2989).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to enhance the Blue Campaign of the Department of Homeland Security, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

in addition to the Judiciary Apr. 22, 2021. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

2795 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 2814.— To repeal the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act, and provide for the discoverability 

and admissibility of gun trace information in civil proceedings. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–436. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 340 

H.R. 2842.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 120 4th Street in 

Petaluma, California, as the ‘‘Lynn C. Woolsey Post 

Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Apr. 26, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Feb. 1, 2022. Failed of passage under suspension of 

the rules (two-thirds required) Feb. 9, 2022; Roll No. 

45: 245–167. 

H.R. 2862 (H. Res. 380).— To require the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services to conduct a national suicide prevention media campaign, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 28, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 11, 

2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 

May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 2872.— To establish an integrated national approach to respond to ongoing and expected effects of 

extreme weather and climate change by protecting, 

managing, and conserving the fish, wildlife, and plants 

of the United States, and to maximize Government 

efficiency and reduce costs, in cooperation with State, 

local, and Tribal Governments and other entities, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 

28, 2021. Reported Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–571. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 412 

H.R. 2877.— To amend the Public Health Service Act 

to direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

to develop best practices for the establishment and 

use of behavioral intervention teams at schools, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

Apr. 28, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 11, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

13, 2021; Roll No. 142: 323–93. Received in Senate 

and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 17, 2021. 

H.R. 2878 (H. Res. 403).— To direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to carry out a Native VetSuccess at 

Tribal Colleges and Universities Pilot Program. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 28, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 17, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 

19, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2899.— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

conduct a study to assess the suitability and feasibility 

of designating areas within the island of Guam as 

a National Heritage Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 28, 2021. Reported 

Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–265. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Mar. 15, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Mar. 16, 2022. 

H.R. 2911.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to submit to Congress a plan for obligating and expending Coronavirus pandemic funding made available 

to the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 30, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House May 17, 2021; Roll 

No. 144: 411–4. Received in Senate and referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs May 18, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Oct. 28, 2021. Presented to the President Nov. 15, 2021. Approved Nov. 22, 2021. Public 

Law 117–63. 

H.R. 2915 (S. 1009).— To amend the Homeland Security 

Act of 2002 regarding the procurement of certain items 

related to national security interests for Department 

of Homeland Security frontline operational components, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security Apr. 30, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 5, 

2021; Rept. 117–135. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 16, 2021. Received in Senate Nov. 17, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 2922 (H. Res. 486).— To amend the Elder Abuse 

Prevention and Prosecution Act to authorize the Elder 

Justice Initiative, to require that online resources of 

such initiative are made available in Spanish, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 30, 

2021. Reported amended June 11, 2021; Rept. 117–57. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

486, proceedings on H.R. 2922 are considered vacated 

June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 2928 (H. Res. 535).— To require the Secretary of 

Energy to establish a voluntary Cyber Sense program 

to test the cybersecurity of products and technologies 

intended for use in the bulk-power system, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

Apr. 30, 2021. Reported July 19, 2021; Rept. 117–92. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 19, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

535, proceedings on H.R. 2928 are considered vacated 

July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources July 21, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–31 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2930 (S. 1471).— To enhance protections of Native 

American tangible cultural heritage, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition 

to the Judiciary, and Foreign Affairs Apr. 30, 2021. 

Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 1, 

2021; Rept. 117–196, Pt. I. The Judiciary and Foreign 

Affairs discharged Dec. 1, 2021. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 2, 2021; Roll 

No. 401: 364–57. Received in Senate Dec. 7, 2021. 

Passed Senate Nov. 29, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public 

Law 117–258. 

H.R. 2931.— To provide for certain programs and developments in the Department of Energy concerning the 

cybersecurity and vulnerabilities of, and physical 

threats to, the electric grid, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce Apr. 30, 2021. Reported July 19, 2021; Rept. 117–93. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 19, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 20, 2021. 

H.R. 2954.— To increase retirement savings, simplify 

and clarify retirement plan rules, and for other purposes. Referred to Ways and Means and in addition 

to Financial Services, and Education and Labor May 

4, 2021. Reported amended from Ways and Means 

Mar. 29, 2022; Rept. 117–283, Pt. I. Financial Services 

and Education and Labor discharged Mar. 29, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Mar. 29, 2022; Roll No. 86: 414–5. Received 

in Senate and referred to Finance Mar. 30, 2022. 

H.R. 2955 (H. Res. 380).— To authorize a pilot program 

to expand and intensify surveillance of self-harm in 

partnership with State and local public health departments, to establish a grant program to provide selfharm and suicide prevention services in hospital emergency departments, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce May 4, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings 

vacated pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 12, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions May 13, 2021. 

H.R. 2959.— To establish the Consumer and Investor 

Fraud Working Group to help protect consumers and 

investors from fraud during the COVID-19 pandemic, 

to assist consumers and investors affected by such 

fraud, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services May 4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 

19, 2021. 

H.R. 2980 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for the remediation of 

cybersecurity vulnerabilities, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security May 4, 2021. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

2980 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 2981 (H. Res. 380) (S. 2425).— To amend the Public 

Health Service Act to ensure the provision of highquality service through the Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce May 4, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules May 11, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to 

H. Res. 380 May 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 13, 

2021. 

H.R. 2988 (H. Res. 1339).— To amend title 5, United 

States Code, to modify and enhance protections for 

Federal Government whistleblowers, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 4, 2021. 

Reported amended May 17, 2022; Rept. 117–334. 

Union Calendar. Considered Sept. 14, 2022. Passed 

House amended Sept. 15, 2022; Roll No. 437: 221–203. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Sept. 19, 2022. 

H.R. 2989.— To amend securities, commodities, and 

banking laws to make the information reported to financial regulatory agencies electronically searchable, 

to further enable the development of RegTech and Artificial Intelligence applications, to put the United 

States on a path towards building a comprehensive 

Standard Business Reporting program to ultimately 

harmonize and reduce the private sector’s regulatory 

compliance burden, while enhancing transparency and 

accountability, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services and in addition to Agriculture May 

4, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 

25, 2021; Roll No. 333: 400–19. Received in Senate 

and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs 

Oct. 26, 2021. 

H.R. 2992.— To direct the Attorney General to develop 

crisis intervention training tools for use by first responders related to interacting with persons who have 

a traumatic brain injury, another form of acquired 

brain injury, or post-traumatic stress disorder, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Energy and Commerce May 4, 2021. Reported 

amended from the Judiciary May 18, 2022; Rept. 

117–336, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged May 

18, 2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 18, 2022; Roll No. 222: 400–21. 

Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary May 

19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Aug. 1, 2022. Presented to the 

President Aug. 15, 2022. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. 

Public Law 117–170. 

H.R. 3003 (H. Res. 535).— To direct the Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information to take 

certain actions to enhance the representation of the 

United States and promote United States leadership 

in communications standards-setting bodies, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and 

in addition to Foreign Affairs May 4, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 19, 2021. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

3003 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–32 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3005 (H. Res. 504).— To direct the Joint Committee 

on the Library to replace the bust of Roger Brooke 

Taney in the Old Supreme Court Chamber of the 

United States Capitol with a bust of Thurgood Marshall to be obtained by the Joint Committee on the 

Library and to remove certain statues from areas of 

the United States Capitol which are accessible to the 

public, to remove all statues of individuals who voluntarily served the Confederate States of America from 

display in the United States Capitol, and for other 

purposes. Referred to House Administration May 7, 

2021. Passed House June 29, 2021; Roll No. 196: 

285–120. Received in Senate July 12, 2021. Referred 

to Rules and Administration May 24, 2022. 

H.R. 3007.— To amend the Securities Act of 1934 to 

require country-by-country reporting. Referred to Financial Services May 7, 2021. Reported amended June 

8, 2021; Rept. 117–52. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 35 

H.R. 3008 (H. Res. 403).— To amend the National Housing Act to authorize State-licensed appraisers to conduct appraisals in connection with mortgages insured 

by the FHA and to require compliance with the existing appraiser education requirement, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Financial Services May 7, 2021. 

Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 403 May 18, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 18, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 3009.— To amend the Truth in Lending Act and 

the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974 

to establish language access requirements for creditors 

and servicers, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services and in addition to Veterans’ Affairs 

May 7, 2021. Reported amended from Financial Services June 15, 2022; Rept. 117–370, Pt. I. Veterans’ 

Affairs discharged June 15, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 281 

H.R. 3034.— To amend title 28, United States Code, 

to provide an additional place for holding court for 

the Western District of Washington, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary May 7, 2021. Reported 

amended Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–476. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 19, 2022. 

Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Sept. 

20, 2022. 

H.R. 3037.— To make available necessary disaster assistance for families affected by major disasters, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to the Budget May 7, 

2021. Reported from Transportation and Infrastructure 

Dec. 20, 2022; Rept. 117–653, Pt. I. The Budget discharged Dec. 20, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 473 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3075.— To address seafood slavery and combat illegal, unreported, or unregulated fishing, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to Ways and Means, Transportation and Infrastructure, Agriculture, and Energy and Commerce May 

11, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources 

Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–674, Pt. I. Ways and Means, 

Transportation and Infrastructure, Agriculture, and 

Energy and Commerce discharged Dec. 30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 493 

H.R. 3076 (H. Res. 912).— To provide stability to and 

enhance the services of the United States Postal Service, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform and in addition to Energy and Commerce, and 

Ways and Means May 11, 2021. Reported amended 

from Oversight and Reform July 16, 2021; Rept. 

117–89, Pt. I. Referral to Energy and Commerce and 

Ways and Means extended July 16, 2021 for a period 

ending not later than Sept. 30, 2021. Supplemental 

report filed from Oversight and Reform July 21, 2021; 

Pt. II. Referral to Energy and Commerce and Ways 

and Means extended Sept. 30, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Nov. 8, 2021. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce and Ways and Means extended Nov. 4, 2021 

for a period ending not later than Nov. 18, 2021. Referral to Energy and Commerce and Ways and Means 

extended Nov. 18, 2021 for a period ending not later 

than Dec. 3, 2021. Referral to Energy and Commerce 

and Ways and Means extended Dec. 3, 2021 for a 

period ending not later than Jan. 21, 2022. Referral 

to Energy and Commerce and Ways and Means extended Jan. 21, 2022 for a period ending not later 

than Mar. 18, 2022. Energy and Commerce and Ways 

and Means discharged Feb. 1, 2022. Union Calendar. 

Passed House amended Feb. 8, 2022; Roll No. 38: 

342–92. Received in Senate Feb. 8 (Legislative day 

of Feb. 3), 2022. Ordered placed on the calendar Feb. 

9, 2022. Papers returned to House pursuant to H. Res. 

925 (Senate message received on Feb. 15, 2022) Feb. 

14, 2022. Received in Senate Feb. 14, 2022. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Feb. 15, 2022. Considered Mar. 

1, 2, 3, 7, 2022. Passed Senate Mar. 8 (Legislative 

day of Mar. 7), 2022; Roll No. 71: 79–19. Presented 

to the President Mar. 28, 2022. Approved Apr. 6, 

2022. Public Law 117–108. 

H.R. 3095.— To ensure that authorizations issued by 

the Secretary of Transportation to foreign air carriers 

do not undermine labor rights or standards, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure May 11, 2021. Reported Dec. 20, 2022; Rept. 

117–651. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 470 

H.R. 3110 (H. Res. 716).— To amend the Fair Labor 

Standards Act of 1938 to expand access to 

breastfeeding accommodations in the workplace, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor 

May 11, 2021. Reported amended July 22, 2021; Rept. 

117–102. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Oct. 

22, 2021; Roll No. 331: 276–149. Received in Senate 

Oct. 25, 2021. Ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 

26, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–33 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3113.— To require the Secretary of the Interior, 

the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works to digitize and 

make publicly available geographic information system 

mapping data relating to public access to Federal land 

and waters for outdoor recreation, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition 

to Agriculture, and Transportation and Infrastructure 

May 11, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Mar. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–272, Pt. I. Agriculture and Transportation and Infrastructure discharged Mar. 15, 2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 15, 2022; Roll 

No. 71: 414–9. Received in Senate Mar. 16, 2022. 

Passed Senate Apr. 6, 2022. Presented to the President 

Apr. 26, 2022. Approved Apr. 29, 2022. Public Law 

117–114. 

H.R. 3114.— To provide benefits authorized under the 

Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act to 

maritime workers who contract COVID-19, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor May 

11, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 29, 2022; Rept. 

117–526. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 387 

H.R. 3119.— To amend the Department of Energy Organization Act with respect to functions assigned to Assistant Secretaries, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce May 11, 2021. Reported July 

19, 2021; Rept. 117–94. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House July 19, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 

20, 2021. 

H.R. 3125.— To enhance authorities under the Defense 

Production Act of 1950 to respond to the COVID-19 

emergency, to provide additional oversight of such authorities, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services May 11, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 18, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 3128 (S. 497).— To establish the American Fisheries Advisory Committee to assist in the awarding 

of fisheries research and development grants, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 

11, 2021. Reported Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–635. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 458 

H.R. 3138 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to authorize a grant program relating to the cybersecurity of State and local governments, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security May 12, 2021. Reported amended June 1, 

2021; Rept. 117–48. Union Calendar. Pursuant to the 

provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 3138 

are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3146.— To amend the Defense Production Act of 

1950 to ensure the supply of certain medical materials 

essential to national defense, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Financial Services May 12, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 18, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban 

Affairs May 19, 2021. 

H.R. 3173 (H.R. 8487).— To amend title XVIII of the 

Social Security Act to establish requirements with respect to the use of prior authorization under Medicare 

Advantage plans, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Ways and Means and in addition to Energy and Commerce May 13, 2021. Placed on the Consensus Calendar Sept. 14, 2022. Consensus Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 3175.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 135 Main Street in 

Biloxi, Mississippi, as the ‘‘Robert S. McKeithen Post 

Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

May 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported Nov. 17, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

Dec. 6, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–232. 

H.R. 3182 (H. Res. 486).— To provide that inclined sleepers for infants and crib bumpers shall be considered 

banned hazardous products under section 8 of the Consumer Product Safety Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce May 13, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on 

H.R. 3182 are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House June 23, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 24, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate May 3, 2022. Presented to the President 

May 11, 2022. Approved May 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–126. 

H.R. 3193.— To amend the Public Works and Economic 

Development Act of 1965 to provide for a high-speed 

broadband deployment initiative. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Financial 

Services May 13, 2021. Reported from Transportation 

and Infrastructure Nov. 3, 2021; Rept. 117–171, Pt. 

I. Financial Services discharged Nov. 3, 2021. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 

3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 

4, 2021; Roll No. 361: 410–16. Received in Senate and 

referred to Environment and Public Works Nov. 15, 

2021. 

H.R. 3197 (S. 1620).— To direct the Secretary of the 

Interior to convey to the City of Eunice, Louisiana, 

certain Federal land in Louisiana, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 13, 2021. 

Reported Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–266. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 15, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 16, 2022; 

Roll No. 75: 422–4. Received in Senate and ordered 

placed on the calendar Mar. 17, 2022. Passed Senate 

Mar. 31, 2022. Presented to the President Apr. 7, 2022. 

Approved Apr. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–112. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–34 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3210.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 1905 15th Street in 

Boulder, Colorado, as the ‘‘Officer Eric H. Talley Post 

Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

May 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate 

Feb. 15, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 2, 2022. 

Approved Mar. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–92. 

H.R. 3222 (H. Res. 1232).— To establish the Alabama 

Black Belt National Heritage Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 13, 2021. 

Reported amended July 14, 2022; Rept. 117–411. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 18, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1232, proceedings on H.R. 3222 are considered vacated 

July 19, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 3223 (H. Res. 535) (S. 2993).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish in the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency the National 

Cyber Exercise Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security May 13, 2021. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 

3223 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 

H.R. 3228.— To direct the Secretary of Commerce, acting 

through the Administrator of the National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration, to improve science, data, 

and services that enable sound decision making in response to coastal flood risk, including impacts of sea 

level rise, storm events, changing Great Lakes water 

levels, and land subsidence. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to Science, Space, and Technology May 13, 2021. Reported amended from Natural 

Resources Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–572, Pt. I. Science, 

Space, and Technology discharged Nov. 16, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 413 

H.R. 3233 (H. Res. 409).— To establish the National 

Commission to Investigate the January 6 Attack on 

the United States Capitol Complex, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security May 14, 2021. 

Passed House May 19, 2021; Roll No. 154: 252–175. 

Received in Senate May 19, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar May 20, 2021. 

H.R. 3237 (H. Res. 409).— Making emergency supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2021, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Appropriations and in addition to the Budget May 14, 

2021. Passed House May 20, 2021; Roll No. 156: 

213–212. Received in Senate May 20, 2021. Ordered 

placed on the calendar May 24, 2021. Passed Senate 

with amendment July 29, 2021; Roll No. 287: 98–0. 

House agreed to Senate amendment under suspension 

of the rules July 29, 2021; Roll No. 250: 416–11. Presented to the President July 30, 2021. Approved July 

30, 2021. Public Law 117–31. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3239 (H. Res. 486).— To make improvements in 

the enactment of title 41, United States Code, into 

a positive law title and to improve the Code. Referred 

to the Judiciary May 14, 2021. Reported June 22, 

2021; Rept. 117–67. House Calendar. Considered under 

suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the 

provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 3239 

are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 3241 (H. Res. 486).— To make improvements in 

the enactment of title 54, United States Code, into 

a positive law title and to improve the Code. Referred 

to the Judiciary May 14, 2021. Reported June 22, 

2021; Rept. 117–68. House Calendar. Considered under 

suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the 

provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 3241 

are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 

24, 2021. 

H.R. 3243.— To codify the Transportation Security Administration’s responsibility relating to securing pipelines against cybersecurity threats, acts of terrorism, 

and other nefarious acts that jeopardize the physical 

security or cybersecurity of pipelines, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security May 14, 

2021. Reported amended July 13, 2021; Rept. 117–85. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 60 

H.R. 3261 (H. Res. 504) (H.R. 256).— To repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution. Referred to Foreign Affairs May 14, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 28, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 504, proceedings 

on H.R. 3261 are considered vacated June 29, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House June 29, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 

12, 2021. 

H.R. 3263 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish in the Department of 

Homeland Security a medical countermeasures program, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security May 17, 2021. Reported June 1, 2021; Rept. 

117–49. Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 535, proceedings on H.R. 3263 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House July 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 

21, 2021. 

H.R. 3264 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to require research and development 

to identify and evaluate the extent to which critical 

domain risks within the United States supply chain 

pose a substantial threat to homeland security, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

May 17, 2021. Reported June 1, 2021; Rept. 117–50. 

Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

535, proceedings on H.R. 3264 are considered vacated 

July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–35 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3283 (H. Res. 504).— To repeal the joint resolution 

entitled ‘‘A joint resolution to promote peace and stability in the Middle East’’. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

May 17, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

June 28, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

504, proceedings on H.R. 3283 are considered vacated 

June 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 29, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Foreign Relations July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 3285.— To amend gendered terms in Federal law 

relating to the President and the President’s spouse. 

Referred to the Judiciary May 17, 2021. Reported June 

21, 2022; Rept. 117–380. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House June 21, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary June 22, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 20, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–272. 

H.R. 3291.— To amend the Safe Drinking Water Act 

to provide assistance for States, territories, areas affected by natural disasters, and water systems and 

schools affected by PFAS or lead, and to require the 

Environmental Protection Agency to promulgate national primary drinking water regulations for PFAS, 

microcystin toxin, and 1,4-dioxane, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce May 18, 

2021. Reported amended June 29, 2021; Rept. 117–76. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 52 

H.R. 3293.— To amend the Safe Drinking Water Act 

and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to establish programs to assist low-income households in maintaining access to drinking water and wastewater services, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Energy 

and Commerce, and Ways and Means May 18, 2021. 

Reported amended from Energy and Commerce June 

29, 2021; Rept. 117–77, Pt. I. 

H.R. 3304 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to authorize the Secretary of Veterans 

Affairs to provide or assist in providing an additional 

vehicle adapted for operation by disabled individuals 

to certain eligible persons, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 18, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 

3304 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 

11, 2022. 

H.R. 3320.— To amend title VII of the Public Health 

Service Act to authorize assistance for increasing 

workforce diversity in the professions of physical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, audiology, and speech-language pathology, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce May 18, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 8, 2021; Rept. 117–214. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 155 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3325.— To award four congressional gold medals 

to the United States Capitol Police and those who protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Referred 

to Financial Services and in addition to House Administration, and the Budget May 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 15, 2021; Roll 

No. 161: 406–21. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs June 16, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Aug. 3, 2021. 

Presented to the President Aug. 4, 2021. Approved 

Aug. 5, 2021. Public Law 117–32. 

H.R. 3326.— To promote the development of renewable 

energy on public lands, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to Agriculture May 19, 2021. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–636, Pt. I. Agriculture 

discharged Dec. 14, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 459 

H.R. 3344.— To prioritize the efforts of and enhance 

coordination among United States agencies to encourage countries in Central and Eastern Europe to improve the security of their telecommunications networks, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs May 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 133: 366–60. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 

2022. 

H.R. 3359.— To provide for a system for reviewing the 

case files of cold case murders at the instance of certain persons, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary May 19, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–280. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Mar. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 29, 2022; Roll 

No. 88: 406–20. Received in Senate and referred to 

the Judiciary Mar. 30, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate July 25, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 2, 2022. Approved Aug. 3, 2022. Public 

Law 117–164. 

H.R. 3372 (H. Res. 1499).— To authorize implementation 

grants to community-based nonprofits to operate onestop reentry centers. Referred to the Judiciary May 

20, 2021. Reported Nov. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–584. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2022; 

Roll No. 492: 259–167. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 3385 (H. Res. 504).— To waive the requirement 

to undergo a medical exam for aliens who are otherwise eligible for special immigrant status under the 

Afghan Allies Protection Act of 2009, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary May 20, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 28, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 504, proceedings 

on H.R. 3385 are considered vacated June 29, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 29, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary 

July 12, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–36 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3419.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 66 Meserole Avenue 

in Brooklyn, New York, as the ‘‘Joseph R. Lentol Post 

Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 20, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 20, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported Nov. 

3, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate Feb. 15, 

2022. Presented to the President Mar. 2, 2022. Approved Mar. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–94. 

H.R. 3460 (S. 1787).— To amend title 28 of the United 

States Code to prevent the transfer of actions arising 

under the antitrust laws in which a State is a complainant. Referred to the Judiciary May 21, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 26, 2022; Rept. 117–494. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 376 

H.R. 3462.— To require an annual report on the cybersecurity of the Small Business Administration, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Small Business May 21, 

2021. Reported Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–138. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 

2021; Roll No. 350: 423–0. Received in Senate and 

referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Nov. 

3, 2021. Reported Feb. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–102. Passed 

Senate with amendment Sept. 28, 2022. House agreed 

to Senate amendment under suspension of the rules 

Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 506: 417–0. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 21, 2022. 

Public Law 117–259. 

H.R. 3469 (S. 3564).— To amend the Small Business 

Act to codify the Boots to Business Program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Small Business May 21, 

2021. Reported Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–139. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 

2021; Roll No. 348: 418–2. Received in Senate and 

referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Nov. 

3, 2021. 

H.R. 3475.— To name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Columbus, 

Georgia, as the ‘‘Robert S. Poydasheff VA Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 25, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 21, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Oct. 28, 2021. 

Presented to the President Nov. 3, 2021. Approved 

Nov. 12, 2021. Public Law 117–56. 

H.R. 3482.— To establish the National Center for the 

Advancement of Aviation. Referred to Transportation 

and Infrastructure May 25, 2021. Reported amended 

Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–505. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 28, 2022; Roll 

No. 457: 369–56. Received in Senate and referred to 

Finance Sept. 29, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3485 (H. Res. 900).— To impose sanctions on foreign persons responsible for violations of internationally recognized human rights against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and intersex (LGBTQI) individuals, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs and in addition to the Judiciary May 25, 2021. 

Reported amended from Foreign Affairs Jan. 10, 2022; 

Rept. 117–224, Pt. I. Referral to the Judiciary extended Jan. 10, 2022 for a period ending not later 

than Feb. 4, 2022. The Judiciary discharged Jan. 21, 

2022. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Feb. 

9, 2022; Roll No. 43: 227–206. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations Feb. 9, 2022. 

H.R. 3508.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 39 West Main Street, 

in Honeoye Falls, New York, as the ‘‘CW4 Christian 

J. Koch Memorial Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform May 25, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 12, 2022; Roll No. 177: 408–3. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 16, 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. 

Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved 

Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–196. 

H.R. 3524.— To revitalize and reassert United States 

leadership, investment, and engagement in the IndoPacific region and globally. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

and in addition to Financial Services, Ways and 

Means, the Judiciary, and Intelligence (Permanent Select) May 25, 2021. Reported amended from Foreign 

Affairs Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–667, Pt. I. Financial 

Services, Ways and Means, the Judiciary, and Intelligence (Permanent Select) discharged Dec. 30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 486 

H.R. 3525.— To establish the Commission to Study the 

Potential Creation of a National Museum of Asian Pacific American History and Culture, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition 

to House Administration May 25, 2021. Reported 

amended from Natural Resources Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 

117–297, Pt. I. House Administration discharged Apr. 

25, 2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate Apr. 

27, 2022. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

May 12, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Presented 

to the President June 9, 2022. Approved June 13, 

2022. Public Law 117–140. 

H.R. 3531.— To authorize the Women Who Worked on 

the Home Front Foundation to establish a commemorative work in the District of Columbia and its environs, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 25, 2021. Reported Dec. 1, 2021; Rept. 

117–197. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 428: 425–1. 

Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Dec. 9, 2021. Reported Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 

117–189. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–37 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3533.— To establish occupational series for Federal 

positions in software development, software engineering, data science, and data management, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 25, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 

30, 2021; Roll No. 312: 416–9. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 30, 2021. 

H.R. 3537.— To direct the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to support research on, and expanded 

access to, investigational drugs for amyotrophic lateral 

sclerosis, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce May 25, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

8, 2021; Rept. 117–207. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 

415: 423–3. Received in Senate Dec. 9, 2021. Passed 

Senate Dec. 16, 2021. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2021. Approved Dec. 23, 2021. Public Law 

117–79. 

H.R. 3539.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 223 West Chalan 

Santo Papa in Hagatna, Guam, as the ‘‘Atanasio 

Taitano Perez Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform May 25, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules Feb. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Feb. 9, 2022; Roll No. 44: 417–1. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs Feb. 9, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

Sept. 20, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. 

Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–197. 

H.R. 3540.— To reauthorize the Chesapeake Bay Office 

of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 25, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 

2022; Rept. 117–573. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 414 

H.R. 3544.— To require the Administrator of General 

Services to transfer certain surplus computers and 

technology equipment to nonprofit computer refurbishers for repair, distribution, and return, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 

25, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

July 12, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 

2022. Reported with amendments Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 

117–224. 

H.R. 3579.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 200 East Main Street 

in Maroa, Illinois, as the ‘‘Jeremy L. Ridlen Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 28, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 1, 2022. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 2, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed 

Senate May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 

9, 2022. Approved June 15, 2022. Public Law 

117–141. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3588.— To coordinate Federal research and development efforts focused on modernizing mathematics 

in STEM education through mathematical and statistical modeling, including data-driven and computational thinking, problem, project, and performancebased learning and assessment, interdisciplinary exploration, and career connections, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Science, Space, and Technology May 28, 

2021. Reported June 14, 2022; Rept. 117–369. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

July 26, 2022; Roll No. 390: 323–92. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 3593.— To provide guidance for and investment 

in the research and development activities of the Department of Energy Office of Science, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology 

May 28, 2021. Reported amended June 28, 2021; Rept. 

117–72. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended June 28, 2021; Roll No. 187: 351–68. 

Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 12, 2021. 

H.R. 3599.— To establish a Federal rotational cyber 

workforce program for the Federal cyber workforce, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 28, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Sept. 29, 2021; Roll No. 307: 410–15. Received in Senate Sept. 30, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Apr. 6, 2022. 

H.R. 3600.— To amend the National Trails System Act 

to designate the Route 66 National Historic Trail, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 

28, 2021. Reported Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–593. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 428 

H.R. 3613.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 202 Trumbull Street 

in Saint Clair, Michigan, as the ‘‘Corporal Jeffrey Robert Standfest Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 28, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Feb. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 2, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 9, 

2022. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–147. 

H.R. 3616.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to conduct a study to assess the suitability and feasibility of designating certain land as the Bear River 

National Heritage Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources May 28, 2021. Reported 

Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–165. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 1, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 344: 

399–23. Received in Senate and referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Nov. 3, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–38 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3617 (H. Res. 1017).— To decriminalize and 

deschedule cannabis, to provide for reinvestment in 

certain persons adversely impacted by the War on 

Drugs, to provide for expungement of certain cannabis 

offenses, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Energy and Commerce, Agriculture, Education and Labor, Ways and Means, Small 

Business, Natural Resources, Oversight and Reform, 

and Transportation and Infrastructure May 28, 2021. 

Reported amended from the Judiciary Mar. 24, 2022; 

Rept. 117–276, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce, Agriculture, Education and Labor, Ways and Means, Small 

Business, Natural Resources, Oversight and Reform, 

and Transportation and Infrastructure discharged 

Mar. 24, 2022. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Apr. 1, 2022; Roll No. 107: 220–204. Received in 

Senate and referred to Finance Apr. 4 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 31), 2022. 

H.R. 3630.— To amend title XVIII of the Social Security 

Act to provide for coverage of certain lymphedema 

compression treatment items under the Medicare program. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to Ways and Means May 28, 2021. Reported 

amended from Energy and Commerce July 22, 2022; 

Rept. 117–430, Pt. I. Ways and Means discharged July 

22, 2022. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Nov. 17, 2022; Roll No. 485: 402–13. 

Received in Senate and referred to Finance Nov. 17, 

2022. 

H.R. 3635.— To amend the Public Health Service Act 

with respect to the Strategic National Stockpile, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

May 28, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Oct. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 

20, 2021; Roll No. 322: 397–22. Received in Senate 

and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Oct. 21, 2021. 

H.R. 3642 (H. Res. 473).— To award a Congressional 

gold medal to the 369th Infantry Regiment, commonly 

known as the ‘‘Harlem Hellfighters’’, in recognition of 

their bravery and outstanding service during World 

War I. Referred to Financial Services and in addition 

to House Administration May 28, 2021. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 473, proceedings on H.R. 

3642 are considered vacated June 15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 15, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs June 16, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Aug. 9, 2021. Presented to the 

President Aug. 24, 2021. Approved Aug. 25, 2021. 

Public Law 117–38. 

H.R. 3648 (H. Res. 1508).— To amend the Immigration 

and Nationality Act to eliminate the per-country numerical limitation for employment-based immigrants, 

to increase the per-country numerical limitation for 

family-sponsored immigrants, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary June 1, 2021. Reported 

amended June 7, 2022; Rept. 117–353. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 267 

Considered Dec. 13, 14, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3665.— To designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs in San Diego, California, 

as the Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and to support the designation 

of a component of such medical center in honor of 

Kathleen Bruyere. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 

1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 15, 2021. 

Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Nov. 16, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

Mar. 3, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 11, 

2022. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 117–98. 

H.R. 3670.— To improve access for outdoor recreation 

through the use of special recreation permits on Federal recreational lands and waters, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition 

to Agriculture June 1, 2021. Reported amended from 

Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–637, Pt. 

I. Agriculture discharged Dec. 14, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 460 

H.R. 3681.— To direct the Director of the United States 

Geological Survey to establish a program to map zones 

that are at greater risk of sinkhole formation, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources June 

1, 2021. Reported Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–677. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 494 

H.R. 3684 (H. Res. 504) (H. Res. 508).— To authorize 

funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure June 4, 

2021. Reported amended June 22, 2021; Rept. 117–70. 

Union Calendar. Supplemental report filed June 29, 

2021; Pt. II. Passed House amended July 1, 2021; Roll 

No. 208: 221–201. Received in Senate July 12, 2021. 

Ordered placed on the calendar July 13, 2021. Considered Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 2021. Passed Senate 

with amendment Aug. 10, 2021; Roll No. 314: 69–30. 

House agreed to Senate amendment Nov. 5, 2021; Roll 

No. 369: 228–206. Presented to the President Nov. 8, 

2021. Approved Nov. 15, 2021. Public Law 117–58. 

H.R. 3686 (S. 1964).— To amend the Omnibus Parks 

and Public Lands Management Act of 1996 to provide 

for the establishment of a Ski Area Fee Retention Account, and for other purposes. Referred to Agriculture 

and in addition to Natural Resources June 4, 2021. 

Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 

2022; Rept. 117–638, Pt. I. 

H.R. 3709.— To direct the Administrator of the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency to submit to Congress 

a report on preliminary damage assessments and make 

necessary improvements to processes in the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure 

June 4, 2021. Reported Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–160. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Nov. 3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 

4, 2021; Roll No. 362: 402–11. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Nov. 15, 2021. Reported Nov. 14, 2022; Rept. 

117–194. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–39 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3723 (H. Res. 486).— To direct the Consumer Product Safety Commission to establish a pilot program 

to explore the use of artificial intelligence in support 

of the mission of the Commission and direct the Secretary of Commerce and the Federal Trade Commission to study and report on the use of blockchain technology and digital tokens, respectively. Referred to Energy and Commerce June 4, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the 

provisions of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 3723 

are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 3730.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to establish in the Department of Veterans Affairs an 

Advisory Committee on United States Outlying Areas 

and Freely Associated States, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 4, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 16, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 18, 2021; Roll 

No. 380: 420–4. Received in Senate and referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 3743 (S. 1662).— To increase funding for the 

Reagan-Udall Foundation for the Food and Drug Administration and for the Foundation for the National 

Institutes of Health. Referred to Energy and Commerce June 8, 2021. Reported Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 

117–183. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 30, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 424: 374–52. Received 

in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 

9, 2021. 

H.R. 3752 (H. Res. 486).— To require the Consumer 

Product Safety Commission to study the effect of the 

COVID-19 pandemic on injuries and deaths associated 

with consumer products and to direct the Secretary 

of Commerce to study and report on the effects of 

the COVID-19 pandemic on the travel and tourism 

industry in the United States. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce June 8, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 3752 are considered vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 24, 

2021. 

H.R. 3755 (H. Res. 667) (H.R. 8296) (S. 4132).— To protect a person’s ability to determine whether to continue 

or end a pregnancy, and to protect a health care provider’s ability to provide abortion services. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce June 8, 2021. Passed House 

amended Sept. 24, 2021; Roll No. 295: 218–211. Received in Senate Sept. 27, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Sept. 29, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3764.— To direct the Administrator of the National 

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to provide for 

ocean-based climate solutions to reduce carbon emissions and global warming; to make coastal communities more resilient; and to provide for the conservation and restoration of ocean and coastal habitats, biodiversity, and marine mammal and fish populations; 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

and in addition to Science, Space, and Technology, 

House Administration, Ways and Means, Transportation and Infrastructure, Foreign Affairs, and Armed 

Services June 8, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–695, Pt. I. 

Science, Space, and Technology, House Administration, 

Ways and Means, Transportation and Infrastructure, 

Foreign Affairs, and Armed Services discharged Dec. 

30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 511 

H.R. 3771 (H. Res. 1254).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to provide for research and improvement 

of cardiovascular health among the South Asian population of the United States, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce June 8, 2021. Reported amended July 21, 2022; Rept. 117–427. Union 

Calendar. Passed House amended July 27, 2022; Roll 

No. 398: 237–192. Received in Senate and referred 

to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 28, 

2022. 

H.R. 3807 (H. Res. 1033).— To amend the American 

Rescue Plan Act of 2021 to increase appropriations 

to the Restaurant Revitalization Fund, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Small Business June 11, 2021. 

Passed House amended Apr. 7, 2022; Roll No. 123: 

223–203. Received in Senate Apr. 7, 2022. Ordered 

placed on the calendar May 25, 2022. 

H.R. 3816 (S. 2992).— To provide that certain discriminatory conduct by covered platforms shall be unlawful, 

and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary June 

11, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 21, 2022; Rept. 

117–655. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 475 

H.R. 3841 (H. Res. 486).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act with respect to the collection and availability of health data with respect to Indian Tribes, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce June 11, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of 

H. Res. 486, proceedings on H.R. 3841 are considered 

vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

June 23, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to 

Indian Affairs June 24, 2021. 

H.R. 3843 (H. Res. 1396).— To promote antitrust enforcement and protect competition through adjusting 

premerger filing fees, and increasing antitrust enforcement resources. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Energy and Commerce June 11, 2021. Reported 

amended from the Judiciary Sept. 26, 2022; Rept. 

117–493, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged Sept. 

26, 2022. Union Calendar. Passed House amended 

Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 460: 242–184. Received in 

Senate Oct. 11, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–40 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3858.— To establish a national science and technology strategy, a quadrennial science and technology 

review, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, 

Space, and Technology June 11, 2021. Reported Feb. 

18, 2022; Rept. 117–248. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 178 

H.R. 3860.— To prohibit any requirement that a member 

of the Armed Forces receive a vaccination against 

COVID-19. Referred to Armed Services June 14, 2021. 

Discharge petition filed Nov. 1, 2021; Pet. 117–8. 

H.R. 3894.— To require the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to issue and disseminate guidance to 

States to clarify strategies to address social determinants of health under the Medicaid program and 

the Children’s Health Insurance Program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

June 15, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 

117–187. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 30, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 425: 378–48. 

Received in Senate and referred to Finance Dec. 9, 

2021. 

H.R. 3913.— To provide for expedited payment of emergency rental assistance funds, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Financial Services June 15, 2021. Discharge petition filed Sept. 10, 2021; Pet. 117–5. 

H.R. 3919 (S. 1790).— To ensure that the Federal Communications Commission does not approve radio frequency devices that pose a national security risk. Referred to Energy and Commerce June 15, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 19, 2021; Rept. 117–148. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Oct. 

19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Oct. 20, 2021; Roll No. 323: 420–4. Received in Senate 

Oct. 21, 2021. Passed Senate Oct. 28, 2021. Presented 

to the President Nov. 3, 2021. Approved Nov. 11, 

2021. Public Law 117–55. 

H.R. 3952 (H. Res. 1254).— To strengthen the role of 

the Chief Scientist of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in order to promote scientific 

integrity and advance the Administration’s world-class 

research and development portfolio. Referred to 

Science, Space, and Technology and in addition to Natural Resources June 16, 2021. Reported amended from 

Science, Space, and Technology June 16, 2022; Rept. 

117–373, Pt. I. Natural Resources discharged June 16, 

2022. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension 

of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of 

H. Res. 1254, proceedings on H.R. 3952 are considered 

vacated July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 

28, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 3962 (H. Res. 1254).— To authorize notaries public 

to perform, and to establish minimum standards for, 

electronic notarizations and remote notarizations that 

occur in or affect interstate commerce, to require any 

Federal court to recognize notarizations performed by 

a notarial officer of any State, to require any State 

to recognize notarizations performed by a notarial officer of any other State when the notarization was performed under or relates to a public Act, record, or 

judicial proceeding of the notarial officer’s State or 

when the notarization occurs in or affects interstate 

commerce, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce and in addition to the Judiciary June 

17, 2021. Reported amended from Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–443, Pt. I. The Judiciary discharged July 26, 2022. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings on H.R. 

3962 are considered vacated July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary July 

28, 2022. 

H.R. 3967 (H. Res. 950).— To improve health care and 

benefits for veterans exposed to toxic substances, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs and 

in addition to Armed Services June 17, 2021. Reported 

from Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–249, 

Pt. I. Armed Services discharged Feb. 22, 2022. Union 

Calendar. Supplemental report filed from Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 1, 2022; Pt. II. Considered Mar. 2, 2022. 

Passed House amended Mar. 3, 2022; Roll No. 57: 

256–174. Received in Senate Mar. 3, 2022. Ordered 

placed on the calendar May 25, 2022. Considered June 

8 (Legislative day of June 7), 9, 13, 14, 15, 2022. 

Passed Senate with amendment June 16, 2022; Roll 

No. 230: 84–14. 

H.R. 3985 (H. Res. 535).— To amend the Afghan Allies 

Protection Act of 2009 to expedite the special immigrant visa process for certain Afghan allies, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary June 17, 

2021. Passed House amended July 22, 2021; Roll No. 

218: 407–16. Received in Senate July 22, 2021. 

H.R. 3992 (H. Res. 716).— To amend the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 to prohibit employers 

from limiting, segregating, or classifying applicants for 

employment. Referred to Education and Labor June 

17, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 23, 2021; Rept. 

117–127. Union Calendar. Considered Nov. 3, 2021. 

Passed House amended Nov. 4, 2021; Roll No. 358: 

224–200. Received in Senate and referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Nov. 15, 2021. 

H.R. 4009 (H. Res. 1361).— To authorize the Georgetown 

African American Historic Landmark Project and Tour 

to establish a commemorative work in the District of 

Columbia and its environs, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources June 17, 2021. Reported 

amended Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–467. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 

2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings on H.R. 4009 are considered vacated Sept. 

20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources Sept. 21, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–41 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4026.— To require the Comptroller General of the 

United States to submit to Congress a report on actions taken by the Secretary of Health and Human 

Services to address social determinants of health. Referred to Energy and Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–184. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 30, 2021; Roll 

No. 387: 399–28. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 1, 2021. 

H.R. 4028.— To require the Secretary of Commerce to 

report on and develop a whole-of-Government strategy 

with respect to the economic competitiveness of the 

information and communication technology supply 

chain, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 19, 

2021; Rept. 117–147. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Oct. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 20, 2021; Roll 

No. 326: 413–14. Received in Senate and referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Oct. 21, 2021. 

H.R. 4032.— To provide outreach and technical assistance to small providers regarding the benefits of Open 

RAN networks, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported 

amended Oct. 19, 2021; Rept. 117–150. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Oct. 19, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 

20, 2021; Roll No. 324: 410–17. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Oct. 21, 2021. 

H.R. 4035.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to prioritize veterans court 

treatment programs that ensure equal access for racial 

and ethnic minorities and women, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary June 22, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 25, 2021; Rept. 117–154. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Oct. 27, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to the 

Judiciary Oct. 28, 2021. 

H.R. 4040 (H. Res. 1256).— To amend title XVIII of 

the Social Security Act to extend telehealth flexibilities 

under the Medicare program, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to 

Ways and Means June 22, 2021. Passed House amended July 27, 2022; Roll No. 400: 416–12. Received in 

Senate and referred to Finance July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 4042.— To provide for funding from the Airport 

and Airway Trust Fund for all Federal Aviation Administration activities for a certain period in the event 

of a Government shutdown, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in 

addition to Ways and Means June 22, 2021. Reported 

from Transportation and Infrastructure Dec. 23, 2022; 

Rept. 117–665, Pt. I. Ways and Means discharged Dec. 

23, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 484 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4045.— To direct the Federal Communications 

Commission to establish a task force to be known as 

the ‘‘6G Task Force’’, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–185. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 30, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

1, 2021; Roll No. 390: 394–27. Received in Senate and 

referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Dec. 

2, 2021. 

H.R. 4046.— To amend the National Telecommunications 

and Information Administration Organization Act to 

establish the Office of Policy Development and Cybersecurity, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

30, 2022; Rept. 117–668. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 487 

H.R. 4055 (S. 2699).— To establish a cybersecurity literacy campaign, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported 

amended Oct. 26, 2021; Rept. 117–155. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 30, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

1, 2021; Roll No. 391: 408–17. Received in Senate and 

referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Dec. 

2, 2021. 

H.R. 4067.— To direct the Federal Communications 

Commission to establish a council to make recommendations on ways to increase the security, reliability, and interoperability of communications networks, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce June 22, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 15, 

2021; Rept. 117–145. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Oct. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 20, 2021; Roll 

No. 325: 397–29. Received in Senate and referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Oct. 21, 2021. 

H.R. 4081 (H. Res. 1396).— To require the disclosure 

of a camera or recording capability in certain internetconnected devices. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

June 23, 2021. Reported Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–509. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1396, proceedings on H.R. 4081 are considered vacated 

Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation Oct. 11, 

2022. 

H.R. 4089.— To direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to develop and disseminate best practices for rental companies and dealers to report suspicious behavior 

to law enforcement agencies at the point of sale of 

a covered rental vehicle to prevent and mitigate acts 

of terrorism using motor vehicles, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security June 23, 2021. 

Reported amended Sept. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–119. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 19, 2021; Roll No. 317: 379–51. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 20, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–42 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4094.— To conduct a pilot program at foreign last 

point of departure airports to permit passengers and 

their accessible property to continue on additional 

flights or flight segments originating in the United 

States without additional security re-screening, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security June 

23, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–123. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 29, 2021. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Sept. 30, 2021. 

H.R. 4111.— To require the Secretary of the Treasury 

to direct the United States Executive Director at the 

International Monetary Fund to advocate that the 

Fund provide technical assistance to Fund members 

seeking to enhance their capacity to evaluate the legal 

and financial terms of sovereign debt contracts, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services June 

23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 25, 

2021; Roll No. 332: 391–29. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 26, 2021. 

H.R. 4118 (H. Res. 1377).— To authorize the Secretary 

of Health and Human Services to build safer, thriving 

communities, and save lives, by investing in effective 

community-based violence reduction initiatives, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Education and Labor June 24, 2021. Passed 

House Sept. 22, 2022; Roll No. 453: 220–207. Received 

in Senate Sept. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 4130.— To amend title 17, United States Code, 

to provide fair treatment of radio stations and artists 

for the use of sound recordings, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary June 24, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–693. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 509 

H.R. 4133.— To authorize appropriations for the Caribbean Basin Security Initiative, enhance the United 

States-Caribbean security partnership, prioritize disaster resilience, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Foreign Affairs June 24, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 135: 340–86. 

Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

Apr. 28, 2022. 

H.R. 4140.— To make improvements with respect to the 

pricing of cattle in the United States, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Agriculture June 24, 2021. Reported amended June 14, 2022; Rept. 117–368. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 279 

H.R. 4168.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 6223 Maple Street, 

in Omaha, Nebraska, as the ‘‘Petty Officer 1st Class 

Charles Jackson French Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform June 25, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Feb. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 2, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

May 25, 2022. Presented to the President June 9, 

2022. Approved June 15, 2022. Public Law 

117–142. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4172.— To name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Aurora, Colorado, as the ‘‘Lieutenant Colonel John W. Mosley VA 

Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 25, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 20, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 

21, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Oct. 

28, 2021. Presented to the President Nov. 3, 2021. 

Approved Nov. 12, 2021. Public Law 117–57. 

H.R. 4176 (H. Res. 1191).— To improve Federal population surveys by requiring the collection of voluntary, 

self-disclosed information on sexual orientation and 

gender identity in certain surveys, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform June 25, 

2021. Reported amended June 21, 2022; Rept. 

117–378. Union Calendar. Passed House amended 

June 23, 2022; Roll No. 296: 220–201. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 11, 2022. 

H.R. 4209.— To support remediation of illicit cross-border tunnels, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security June 28, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 5, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 6, 2022. Reported Nov. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–215. 

H.R. 4227.— To require the Securities and Exchange 

Commission to revise the definition of a qualifying investment, for purposes of the exemption from registration for venture capital fund advisers under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, to include an equity security issued by a qualifying portfolio company and to 

include an investment in another venture capital fund, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services 

June 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 4233.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to furnish Vet Center readjustment counseling and related mental health services to veterans and members 

of the Armed Forces using certain educational assistance benefits. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 29, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 16, 2021; 

Roll No. 375: 420–4. Received in Senate and referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 17, 2021. 

H.R. 4250.— To amend the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 to provide for rewards for the 

arrest or conviction of certain foreign nationals who 

have committed genocide or war crimes, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs June 30, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 28, 2021; Roll 

No. 299: 412–9. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Sept. 29, 2021. Reported June 14, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–273. 

H.R. 4252.— To provide additional funding for scholarships for students at 1890 institutions. Referred to 

Agriculture June 30, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 3, 

2021; Rept. 117–172. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 126 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–43 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4256.— To amend the Small Business Investment 

Act of 1958 to increase the amount that certain banks 

and savings associations may invest in small business 

investment companies, subject to the approval of the 

appropriate Federal banking agency, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business June 30, 2021. Reported Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–140. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 2, 2021; 

Roll No. 349: 413–10. Received in Senate and referred 

to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Nov. 3, 2021. 

H.R. 4270.— To amend the Energy Policy Act of 2005 

to direct the Secretary of Energy to carry out a research, development, and demonstration program with 

respect to abandoned wells, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Science, Space, and Technology June 30, 

2021. Reported amended Oct. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–541. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 389 

H.R. 4275 (H. Res. 1464).— To provide for certain reports 

on enrollment in the Lifeline program, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce June 30, 

2021. Reported amended Nov. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–552. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Nov. 14, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1464, proceedings on H.R. 4275 are considered vacated 

Nov. 17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 17, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation Nov. 17, 

2022. 

H.R. 4300.— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

make free National Parks and Federal Recreational 

Lands Passes available to members of the Armed 

Forces, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources and in addition to Agriculture July 1, 2021. 

Reported amended from Natural Resources July 26, 

2021; Rept. 117–105, Pt. I. Agriculture discharged July 

26, 2021. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended July 29, 2021; Roll No. 254: 420–0. 

Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 30, 2021. 

H.R. 4330.— To maintain the free flow of information 

to the public by establishing appropriate limits on the 

federally compelled disclosure of information obtained 

as part of engaging in journalism, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary July 1, 2021. Reported 

amended June 7, 2022; Rept. 117–354. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 

19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Sept. 20, 2022. 

H.R. 4345 (H.R. 4502).— Making appropriations for Financial Services and General Government for the fiscal 

year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 1, 2021; 

Rept. 117–79. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 54 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4346 (H. Res. 567) (H. Res. 1289).— Making appropriations for Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 1, 2021; Rept. 117–80. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended July 28, 2021; 

Roll No. 239: 215–207. Received in Senate and referred 

to Appropriations July 29, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate with amendment June 22, 

2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H.Res. 1204, the 

House agreed to the Senate amendment with amendment June 24, 2022. Considered July 27, 2022. Senate 

agreed to House amendment to Senate amendment 

with amendment July 27, 2022. Roll No. 271: 64–33. 

House agreed to Senate amendment to House amendment to Senate amendment July 28, 2022; Roll No. 

404: 243–187. Presented to the President Aug. 2, 2022. 

Approved Aug. 9, 2022. Public Law 117–167. 

H.R. 4350 (H. Res. 667) (S. 1605).— 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, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Armed Services July 2, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

10, 2021; Rept. 117–118. Union Calendar. Supplemental report filed Sept. 17, 2021; Pt. II. Considered 

Sept. 21, 22, 2021. Passed House amended Sept. 23, 

2021; Roll No. 293: 316–113. Received in Senate and 

ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 18, 2021. Considered Nov. 19, 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2, 2021. Returned to 

the calendar Mar. 1, 2022. 

H.R. 4352.— To amend the Act of June 18, 1934, to 

reaffirm the authority of the Secretary of the Interior 

to take land into trust for Indian Tribes, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources July 2, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 1, 2021; Roll No. 

393: 302–127. Received in Senate and referred to Indian Affairs Dec. 2, 2021. 

H.R. 4355 (H.R. 4502) (S. 2604).— Making appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. 

Reported from Appropriations July 2, 2021; Rept. 

117–81. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 56 

H.R. 4356 (H.R. 4502) (S. 2599).— Making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and 

Drug Administration, and Related Agencies programs 

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and 

for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 

2, 2021; Rept. 117–82. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 57 

H.R. 4358 (H. Res. 1361).— To amend the Wild and 

Scenic Rivers Act to designate segments of the Little 

Manatee River as a component of the Wild and Scenic 

Rivers System, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Natural Resources July 6, 2021. Reported amended 

Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–472. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings 

on H.R. 4358 are considered vacated Sept. 20, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 20, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources Sept. 21, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–44 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4363.— To establish a daily public reporting requirement for covered contract awards of the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security July 6, 2021. Reported 

amended Sept. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–121. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 

29, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 30, 2021. Reported with amendment June 9, 2022; Rept. 117–120. 

H.R. 4369.— To amend the 21st Century Cures Act to 

provide for designation of institutions of higher education that provide research, data, and leadership on 

continuous manufacturing as National Centers of Excellence in Continuous Pharmaceutical Manufacturing, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 6, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 19, 2021; 

Rept. 117–151. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Oct. 19, 2021; Roll No. 318: 

368–56. Received in Senate and referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Oct. 20, 2021. 

H.R. 4372 (H.R. 4502).— Making appropriations for the 

Department of the Interior, environment, and related 

agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations 

July 6, 2021; Rept. 117–83. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 58 

H.R. 4373 (H. Res. 567) (S. Con. Res. 52).— Making 

appropriations for the Department of State, foreign operations, and related programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 6, 2021; Rept. 117–84. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended July 28, 2021; 

Roll No. 243: 217–212. Received in Senate July 29, 

2021. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 24, 2022. 

Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 22, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1531 the House agreed 

to the Senate amendment Dec. 23, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–264. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4374.— To bolster certain rural broadband programs of the Department of Agriculture. Referred to 

Agriculture and in addition to Energy and Commerce 

July 9, 2021. Reported amended from Agriculture Aug. 

6, 2021; Rept. 117–113, Pt. I. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Aug. 6, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Sept. 24, 2021. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Sept. 24, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Oct. 28, 2021. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Oct. 28, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Nov. 5, 2021. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Nov. 5, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Nov. 18, 2021. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Nov. 18, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Dec. 3, 2021. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Dec. 3, 2021 for a period ending 

not later than Jan. 21, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Jan. 21, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Mar. 18, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Mar. 18, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Apr. 29, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Apr. 29, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than May 6, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended May 6, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than May 26, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended May 24, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than June 28, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended June 28, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than July 15, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended July 15, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than July 29, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended July 29, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Sept. 12, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Sept. 9, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Sept. 22, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Sept. 22, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Nov. 14, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Nov. 14, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Dec. 8, 2022. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Dec. 8, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Dec. 15, 2022. Energy and Commerce 

discharged Dec. 16, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 466 

H.R. 4380.— To designate the El Paso Community Healing Garden National Memorial, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources July 9, 2021. Reported 

Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–264. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 15, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Mar. 16, 2022; Roll No. 76: 

403–25. Received in Senate and referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Mar. 17, 2022. 

H.R. 4404.— To amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 

to designate segments of the Kissimmee River in the 

State of Florida as a component of the Wild and Scenic 

Rivers System, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Natural Resources July 9, 2021. Reported amended 

July 18, 2022; Rept. 117–414. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 18, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022; Roll 

No. 376: 377–45. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources July 20, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–45 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4426.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to ensure that the needs of children are considered in homeland security planning, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and in addition 

to Transportation and Infrastructure July 13, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 30, 2021. Reported Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–100. Passed Senate 

May 16, 2022. Presented to the President May 26, 

2022. Approved June 6, 2022. Public Law 117–130. 

H.R. 4431.— Making appropriations for the Department 

of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations July 15, 2021; Rept. 117–87. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 62 

H.R. 4432.— Making appropriations for the Department 

of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 15, 2021; Rept. 117–88. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 63 

H.R. 4445 (H. Res. 900) (S. 2342).— To amend title 9 

of the United States Code with respect to arbitration 

of disputes involving sexual assault and sexual harassment. Referred to the Judiciary July 16, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–234. Union 

Calendar. Passed House amended Feb. 7, 2022; Roll 

No. 33: 335–97. Received in Senate and ordered placed 

on the calendar Feb. 8 (Legislative day of Feb. 3), 

2022. Passed Senate Feb. 10, 2022. Presented to the 

President Mar. 2, 2022. Approved Mar. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–90. 

H.R. 4458.— To establish a grant program within the 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to 

award grants to eligible entities for the purpose of 

carrying out projects on the conservation, restoration, 

or management of kelp forest ecosystems. Referred to 

Natural Resources July 16, 2021. Reported amended 

Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–574. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 415 

H.R. 4476 (S. 4243).— To establish the Department of 

Homeland Security (DHS) Trade and Economic Security Council and the position of Assistant Secretary 

for Trade and Economic Security within the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and in addition to Energy and Commerce July 16, 2021. Reported amended 

from Homeland Security Feb. 1, 2022; Rept. 117–239, 

Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged Feb. 1, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 5, 2022; Roll No. 112: 348–75. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 6, 2022. 

H.R. 4481.— To amend the Small Business Act to establish requirements for 7(a) agents, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business July 16, 2021. Reported Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–141. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 

351: 407–9. Received in Senate and referred to Small 

Business and Entrepreneurship Nov. 3, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4489.— To amend the Act of June 20, 1958, to 

require that certain amounts collected by the United 

States with respect to lands under the administration 

of the Forest Service be invested into interest bearing 

obligations, and for other purposes. Referred to Agriculture July 16, 2021. Reported Dec. 7, 2021; Rept. 

117–204. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 410: 385–42. 

Received in Senate and referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 4494 (S. 2367).— To authorize the Secretary of 

the Interior to acquire land in Frederick County, Maryland, for the Historic Preservation Training Center of 

the National Park Service, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources July 16, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–575. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 416 

H.R. 4502 (H. Res. 555) (H.R. 4345) (H.R. 4355) (H.R. 

4356) (H.R. 4372) (H.R. 4549) (H.R. 4550).— Making 

appropriations for the Departments of Labor, Health 

and Human Services, and Education, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations 

July 19, 2021; Rept. 117–96. Union Calendar. Considered July 27, 2021. Passed House amended July 29, 

2021; Roll No. 247: 219–208. Received in Senate Aug. 

3, 2021. 

H.R. 4505 (H. Res. 567).— Making appropriations for 

the Departments of Commerce and Justice, Science, 

and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations July 19, 2021; Rept. 117–97. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 70 

H.R. 4513.— To amend the Small Business Act to provide for the establishment of an enhanced cybersecurity assistance and protections for small businesses, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business 

July 19, 2021. Reported Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–142. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 102 

H.R. 4515.— To amend the Small Business Act to require cyber certification for small business development center counselors, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business July 19, 2021. Reported Oct. 

12, 2021; Rept. 117–143. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 353: 

409–14. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Nov. 3, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–46 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4521 (H. Res. 900).— To provide for a coordinated 

Federal research initiative to ensure continued United 

States leadership in engineering biology. Referred to 

Science, Space, and Technology and in addition to Agriculture, and Energy and Commerce July 19, 2021. 

Reported amended from Science, Space, and Technology Jan. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–235, Pt. I. Agriculture 

and Energy and Commerce discharged Jan. 28, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Considered Feb. 2, 3, 2022. Passed 

House amended Feb. 4, 2022; Roll No. 31: 222–210. 

Received in Senate Feb. 17, 2022. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Feb. 28, 2022. Considered Mar. 23, 24, 

2022. Passed Senate with amendment Mar. 28, 2022; 

Roll No. 109: 68–28. House disagreed to Senate amendment and asked for a conference Mar. 30, 2022. Senate 

insisted on its amendment and agreed to a conference 

Apr. 28, 2022. 

H.R. 4531.— To amend the Small Business Act to require a report on 7(a) agents, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Small Business July 19, 2021. Reported 

Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–144. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 352: 

411–9. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Nov. 3, 2021. 

H.R. 4549 (H.R. 4502) (S. 2605).— Making appropriations for energy and water development and related 

agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations 

July 20, 2021; Rept. 117–98. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 71 

H.R. 4550 (H.R. 4502).— Making appropriations for the 

Departments of Transportation, and Housing and 

Urban Development, and related agencies for the fiscal 

year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 20, 2021; 

Rept. 117–99. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 72 

H.R. 4551 (H. Res. 1254).— To amend the U.S. SAFE 

WEB Act of 2006 to provide for reporting with respect 

to cross-border complaints involving ransomware or 

other cyber-related attacks, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce July 20, 2021. Reported July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–439. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings 

on H.R. 4551 are considered vacated July 27, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 4555.— To amend the Public Health Service Act 

to authorize a public education campaign across all 

relevant programs of the Health Resources and Services Administration to increase oral health literacy and 

awareness. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 

20, 2021. Reported Dec. 8, 2021; Rept. 117–211. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 

2021; Roll No. 420: 369–58. Received in Senate and 

referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

Dec. 9, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4586.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 with respect to risk-based examinations of Nationally Recognized Statistical Rating Organizations. 

Referred to Financial Services July 20, 2021. Reported 

amended July 20, 2022; Rept. 117–421. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 

26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, 

Housing, and Urban Affairs July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 4588.— To amend the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 to establish a regional 

technology and innovation hub program, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology 

July 20, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–254. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 183 

H.R. 4590.— To require the Federal banking regulators 

to jointly conduct a study and develop a strategic plan 

to address challenges faced by proposed depository institutions seeking de novo depository institution charters; and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services July 21, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 20, 

2022; Rept. 117–229. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 4591.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to submit to Congress periodic reports on the costs 

of the Department of Veterans Affairs Electronic 

Health Record Modernization program. Referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs July 21, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Nov. 16, 2021. Received in 

Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 17, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate May 26, 2022. 

Presented to the President June 22, 2022. Approved 

June 23, 2022. Public Law 117–154. 

H.R. 4599.— To strengthen and enhance the competitiveness of American manufacturing through the research 

and development of advanced technologies to reduce 

steelmaking emissions, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology July 21, 2021. 

Reported amended Jan. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–227. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 161 

H.R. 4601 (H. Res. 1499).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to authorize the Secretary of Veterans 

Affairs to award grants to States to improve outreach 

to veterans, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 21, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H.R. 4601 are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Dec. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 4606.— To establish programs and authorities to 

facilitate the commercial application of clean energy 

and related technologies in the United States. Referred 

to Science, Space, and Technology July 21, 2021. Reported amended Aug. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–453. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 350 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–47 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4609.— To reauthorize the National Institute of 

Standards and Technology, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology July 21, 2021. 

Reported amended Feb. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–247. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 177 

H.R. 4611.— To direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to issue guidance with respect to certain information and communications technology or services contracts, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security July 21, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 14, 

2021; Rept. 117–120. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Oct. 20, 2021; Roll 

No. 319: 412–2. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 

2021. 

H.R. 4616.— To deem certain references to LIBOR as 

referring to a replacement benchmark rate upon the 

occurrence of certain events affecting LIBOR, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Financial Services and in 

addition to Ways and Means, and Education and Labor 

July 22, 2021. Reported amended from Financial Services Dec. 7, 2021; Rept. 117–206, Pt. I. Ways and 

Means and Education and Labor discharged Dec. 7, 

2021. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 407: 415–9. Received 

in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and 

Urban Affairs Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 4622.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 226 North Main Street 

in Roseville, Ohio, as the ‘‘Ronald E. Rosser Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform July 22, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 12, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–274. 

H.R. 4626.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to require an independent assessment of health care 

delivery systems and management processes of the Department of Veterans Affairs be conducted once every 

10 years, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs July 22, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Nov. 16, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 17, 2021. 

H.R. 4648 (S. 2438).— To modify the boundary of the 

Cane River Creole National Historical Park in the 

State of Louisiana, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Natural Resources July 22, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–594. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 429 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4660.— To designate the Federal Building and 

United States Courthouse located at 1125 Chapline 

Street in Wheeling, West Virginia, as the ‘‘Frederick 

P. Stamp, Jr. Federal Building and United States 

Courthouse’’. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure July 22, 2021. Reported Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 

117–161. House Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Nov. 4, 2021; Roll No. 366: 416–4. Received 

in Senate and referred to Environment and Public 

Works Nov. 15, 2021. Reported Dec. 1, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 9, 2021. Presented to 

the President Dec. 15, 2021. Approved Dec. 21, 2021. 

Public Law 117–75. 

H.R. 4673 (H. Res. 860).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to provide for the automatic enrollment 

of eligible veterans in patient enrollment system of 

Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 22, 2021. Reported Jan. 6, 2022; Rept. 117–223. Union Calendar. 

Passed House amended Jan. 20, 2022; Roll No. 14: 

265–163. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Jan. 20, 2022. 

H.R. 4677.— To direct restoration and protection of the 

New York-New Jersey watersheds and estuaries 

hydrologically connected to New York-New Jersey Harbor, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources July 22, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 

2022; Rept. 117–576. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 417 

H.R. 4679.— To designate the Federal building located 

at 1200 New Jersey Avenue Southeast in Washington, 

DC, as the ‘‘Norman Yoshio Mineta Federal Building’’. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure July 26, 

2021. Reported Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–162. House 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 

3, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 4, 2021; 

Roll No. 365: 409–14. Received in Senate and referred 

to Environment and Public Works Nov. 15, 2021. 

H.R. 4682.— To prohibit the Secretary of Homeland Security from operating or procuring certain foreignmade unmanned aircraft systems, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security July 26, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 

2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 30, 2021. 

H.R. 4685.— To require the Government Accountability 

Office to carry out a study on the impact of the 

gamification, psychological nudges, and other design 

techniques used by online trading platforms, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Financial Services July 26, 

2021. Reported amended Jan. 20, 2022; Rept. 117–231. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 165 

H.R. 4686.— To promote free and fair elections, political 

freedoms, and human rights in Cambodia, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to the Judiciary, and the Budget July 26, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 28, 

2021; Roll No. 301: 403–17. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations Sept. 29, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–48 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4690.— To reauthorize and amend the MagnusonStevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

and in addition to Agriculture July 26, 2021. Reported 

amended from Natural Resources Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 

117–685, Pt. I. Agriculture discharged Dec. 30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 502 

H.R. 4691 (S. 1917).— To establish a K-12 education 

cybersecurity initiative, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security July 26, 2021. Reported 

Sept. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–122. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 87 

H.R. 4693.— To advance targeted and evidence-based 

interventions for the prevention and treatment of global malnutrition and to improve the coordination of 

such programs, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Foreign Affairs July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 137: 384–44. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 

2022. Reported July 21, 2022; no written report. 

Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 14, 2022. Approved Oct. 19, 2022. Public 

Law 117–214. 

H.R. 4706 (S. 2490).— To establish the Blackwell School 

National Historic Site in Marfa, Texas, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources July 27, 2021. 

Reported Dec. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–198. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 

429: 417–8. Received in Senate and referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 4738.— To direct the American Folklife Center at 

the Library of Congress to establish a history project 

to collect video and audio recordings of personal histories and testimonials, written materials, and photographs of those who were affected by COVID-19, and 

for other purposes. Referred to House Administration 

July 28, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Mar. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 29, 2022; Roll No. 89: 376–47. Received in 

Senate and referred to Rules and Administration Mar. 

30, 2022. 

H.R. 4772 (H. Res. 1499).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to improve the application and review 

process of the Department of Veterans Affairs for 

clothing allowance claims submitted by veterans, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 

28, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 

29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, 

proceedings on H.R. 4772 are considered vacated Dec. 

1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

1, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 4785.— To support the human rights of Uyghurs 

and members of other minority groups residing in the 

Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region and safeguard 

their distinct identity, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs July 29, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2022; Roll No. 494: 

407–17. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign 

Relations Dec. 5, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4819.— To require the Secretary of Energy to revitalize existing university infrastructure relating to nuclear science and engineering and establish new university-based nuclear science and engineering facilities, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, 

Space, and Technology July 29, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–466. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 362 

H.R. 4821 (H. Res. 1396).— To hold accountable senior 

officials of the Government of the People’s Republic 

of China who are responsible for, complicit in, or have 

directly persecuted Christians in China, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition 

to the Judiciary, and Ways and Means July 29, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings 

on H.R. 4821 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 4877 (S. 3595).— To amend the Small Business 

Act to require the Small Business and Agriculture Regulatory Enforcement Ombudsman to create a centralized website for compliance guides, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business July 30, 2021. Reported Mar. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–255. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and 

Entrepreneurship Apr. 27, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Sept. 28, 2022. Presented to 

the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. 

Public Law 117–188. 

H.R. 4881.— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

take into trust for the Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona 

certain land in Pima County, Arizona, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources July 30, 2021. 

Reported Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–166. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 1, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 2, 2021; 

Roll No. 346: 375–45. Received in Senate and referred 

to Indian Affairs Nov. 3, 2021. Reported June 23, 2022; 

Rept. 117–127. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–275. 

H.R. 4899 (H. Res. 1499).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 10 

Broadway Street West, in Akeley, Minnesota, as the 

‘‘Neal Kenneth Todd Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform July 30, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H.R. 4899 are 

considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Dec. 5, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–276. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–49 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 4981.— To amend the Fentanyl Sanctions Act, to 

modify certain deadlines relating to the Commission 

on Combating Synthetic Opioid Trafficking. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs Aug. 6, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Sept. 28, 2021; Roll No. 298: 410–14. 

Received in Senate Sept. 29, 2021. Passed Senate Oct. 

7 (Legislative day of Oct. 6), 2021. Presented to the 

President Oct. 14, 2021. Approved Oct. 19, 2021. 

Public Law 117–51. 

H.R. 4990.— To codify the Institute for Telecommunication Sciences and to direct the Assistant Secretary 

of Commerce for Communications and Information to 

establish an initiative to support the development of 

emergency communication and tracking technologies, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Aug. 10, 2021. Reported amended July 26, 2022; 

Rept. 117–437. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 4996 (S. 3580).— To amend title 46, United States 

Code, with respect to prohibited acts by ocean common 

carriers or marine terminal operators, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Aug. 10, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 406: 364–60. Received 

in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5001.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to continue to implement endangered fish recovery programs for the Upper Colorado and San Juan River 

Basins, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Aug. 10, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 9, 

2022; Rept. 117–263. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 15, 2022; Roll 

No. 72: 397–27. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 16, 2022. Reported Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–174. 

H.R. 5085.— To amend section 1113 of the Social Security Act to provide authority for increased payments 

for temporary assistance to United States citizens returned from foreign countries, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Ways and Means and in addition to the 

Budget Aug. 24, 2021. Committees discharged. Passed 

House Aug. 24, 2021. Received in Senate and passed 

Aug. 31, 2021. Presented to the President Aug. 31, 

2021. Approved Aug. 31, 2021. Public Law 117–39. 

H.R. 5093.— To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to 

transfer certain National Forest System land in the 

State of Washington to Skamania County, Washington. 

Referred to Natural Resources Aug. 24, 2021. Reported 

July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–434. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended July 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Aug. 4, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5118 (H. Res. 1254).— To direct the Secretary of 

Agriculture to prioritize the completion of the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Aug. 27, 2021. 

Reported amended July 18, 2022; Rept. 117–419. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended July 29, 2022; 

Roll No. 414: 218–199. Received in Senate Aug. 2, 

2022. 

H.R. 5119.— To amend title VI of the Social Security 

Act to extend the coverage of Coronavirus Relief Fund 

payments to Tribal Governments. Referred to Oversight and Reform Aug. 27, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 421: 

386–41. Received in Senate Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5128.— To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 

1934 to expand access to capital for rural-area small 

businesses, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Aug. 31, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 5129 (H. Res. 1097).— To amend the Community 

Services Block Grant Act to reauthorize and modernize 

the Act. Referred to Education and Labor Aug. 31, 

2021. Reported amended May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–311. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended May 13, 2022; 

Roll No. 182: 246–169. Received in Senate and referred 

to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 16, 

2022. 

H.R. 5141 (S. 958).— To amend the Public Health Service Act to expand the allowable use criteria for new 

access points grants for community health centers. Referred to Energy and Commerce Aug. 31, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–513. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 384 

H.R. 5142.— To award posthumously a Congressional 

Gold Medal, in commemoration to the servicemembers 

who perished in Afghanistan on August 26, 2021, during the evacuation of citizens of the United States 

and Afghan allies at Hamid Karzai International Airport, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services and in addition to House Administration Aug. 

31, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Oct. 25, 2021. Received in Senate Oct. 26, 2021. Passed 

Senate Nov. 17, 2021. Presented to the President Dec. 

7, 2021. Approved Dec. 16, 2021. Public Law 

117–72. 

H.R. 5221.— To amend the Indian Health Care Improvement Act to establish an urban Indian organization 

confer policy for the Department of Health and Human 

Services. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to Energy and Commerce Sept. 10, 2021. Reported 

from Natural Resources Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–168, 

Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged Nov. 1, 2021. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Nov. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 

2, 2021; Roll No. 343: 406–17. Received in Senate and 

referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 3, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–50 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5271.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 2245 Rosa L Parks 

Boulevard in Nashville, Tennessee, as the ‘‘Thelma 

Harper Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Sept. 17, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House July 12, 2022; Roll No. 302: 330–81. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–277. 

H.R. 5274.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to provide training for U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection personnel on the use of containment devices 

to prevent secondary exposure to fentanyl and other 

potentially lethal substances, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and in addition to 

Ways and Means Sept. 17, 2021. Reported from Homeland Security June 17, 2022; Rept. 117–375, Pt. I. 

Ways and Means discharged June 17, 2022. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules June 

21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House July 13, 

2022; Roll No. 306: 429–0. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 14, 2022. 

H.R. 5290.— To extend authorization for livestock mandatory reporting. Referred to Agriculture Sept. 17, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; 

Roll No. 408: 418–9. Received in Senate and referred 

to Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5293.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to extend and modify certain authorities and requirements relating to the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

and in addition to the Budget Sept. 20, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Sept. 20, 2021; Roll No. 261: 

423–0. Received in Senate Sept. 21, 2021. Passed Senate Sept. 23, 2021. Presented to the President Sept. 

27, 2021. Approved Sept. 30, 2021. Public Law 

117–42. 

H.R. 5305 (H. Res. 667).— Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for providing emergency assistance, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Appropriations and in addition 

to the Budget, and Ways and Means Sept. 21, 2021. 

Passed House Sept. 21, 2021; Roll No. 267: 220–211. 

Received in Senate Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 

21), 2021. Ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 22, 

2021. Passed Senate with amendment Sept. 30, 2021; 

Roll No. 397: 65–35. House agreed to Senate amendment Sept. 30, 2021; Roll No. 311: 254–175. Presented 

to the President Sept. 30, 2021. Approved Sept. 30, 

2021. Public Law 117–43. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5313 (H. Res. 1254) (S. 3278).— To protect children 

and other consumers against hazards associated with 

the accidental ingestion of button cell or coin batteries 

by requiring the Consumer Product Safety Commission 

to promulgate a consumer product safety standard to 

require child-resistant closures on consumer products 

that use such batteries, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Sept. 21, 2021. Reported amended July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–440. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 

26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, 

proceedings on H.R. 5313 are considered vacated July 

27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

July 27, 2022. Received in Senate July 28, 2022. 

Passed Senate Aug. 2, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 15, 2022. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public 

Law 117–171. 

H.R. 5314 (H. Res. 838).— To protect our democracy 

by preventing abuses of presidential power, restoring 

checks and balances and accountability and transparency in government, and defending elections 

against foreign interference, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to 

the Judiciary, the Budget, Transportation and Infrastructure, Rules, Foreign Affairs, Ways and Means, 

Intelligence (Permanent Select), and House Administration Sept. 21, 2021. Passed House amended Dec. 

9, 2021; Roll No. 440: 220–208. Received in Senate 

Dec. 13, 2021. 

H.R. 5315.— To direct the Secretary of Transportation 

to establish in the Department of Transportation a 

drone infrastructure inspection grant program and a 

drone education and training grant program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Sept. 21, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 13, 

2022; Rept. 117–460. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 13, 2022; Roll 

No. 422: 308–110. Received in Senate Sept. 14, 2022. 

H.R. 5323.— Making supplemental appropriations for 

the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Appropriations and in addition to the Budget Sept. 22, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Sept. 23, 2021; Roll No. 275: 420–9. 

Received in Senate Sept. 27, 2021. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Sept. 29, 2021. 

H.R. 5324.— To provide guidance for and investment 

in the upgrade and modernization of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Weather Radio 

All Hazards network, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Science, Space, and Technology Sept. 22, 2021. Reported amended May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–308. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules May 

10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

May 11, 2022; Roll No. 151: 397–20. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 12, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–51 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5343.— To direct the Administrator of the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency to submit a report 

to Congress on case management personnel turnover, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and 

Infrastructure Sept. 22, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 

29, 2022; Rept. 117–281. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 30, 2022; Roll 

No. 93: 409–17. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 31, 

2022. Reported with amendment Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 

117–199. Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 14, 

2022. 

H.R. 5345 (S. 1466).— To authorize the Director of the 

United States Geological Survey to establish a regional 

program to assess, monitor, and benefit the hydrology 

of saline lakes in the Great Basin and the migratory 

birds and other wildlife dependent on those habitats, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

Sept. 23, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 

117–577. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 418 

H.R. 5349 (H. Res. 1518).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 1550 

State Road S-38-211 in Orangeburg, South Carolina, 

as the ‘‘J.I. Washington Post Office Building’’. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform Sept. 23, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 

5349 are considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–278. 

H.R. 5376 (H. Res. 774) (H. Res. 803) (H. Res. 1316).— 

To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of 

S. Con. Res. 14. Reported from the Budget Sept. 27, 

2021; Rept. 117–130. Union Calendar. Considered Nov. 

18, 2021. Passed House amended Nov. 19, 2021; Roll 

No. 385: 220–213. Received in Senate Aug. 2, 2022. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Aug. 3, 2022. Passed 

Senate with amendment Aug. 7 (Legislative day of 

Aug. 6), 2022; Roll No. 325: 51–50. House agreed to 

Senate amendment Aug. 12, 2022; Roll No. 420: 

220–207. Presented to the President Aug. 15, 2022. 

Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–169. 

H.R. 5407.— To amend the Higher Education Act of 

1965 to promote comprehensive campus mental health 

and suicide prevention plans, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Education and Labor Sept. 28, 2021. Reported amended June 23, 2022; Rept. 117–383. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 23, 2022; Roll No. 291: 405–16. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 11, 2022. 

H.R. 5412.— To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 

2022 for intelligence and intelligence-related activities 

of the United States Government, the Community 

Management Account, and the Central Intelligence 

Agency Retirement and Disability System, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Intelligence (Permanent 

Select) Sept. 29, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 28, 

2021; Rept. 117–156. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 114 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5428.— To require the Secretary of Education, in 

consultation with the Attorney General and the Secretary of Health and Human Services, to publish an 

annual report on indicators of school crime and safety 

that includes data on school shootings, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Education and Labor Sept. 29, 

2021. Reported amended May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–307. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 227 

H.R. 5434.— To provide an extension of Federal-aid 

highway, highway safety, and transit programs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Ways and Means, Natural Resources, Science, Space, and Technology, Energy and Commerce, and Oversight and Reform Sept. 

30, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 1 (Legislative day of Sept. 30), 2021; Roll No. 313: 365–51. 

Received in Senate and passed Oct. 2, 2021. Presented 

to the President Oct. 2, 2021. Approved Oct. 2, 2021. 

Public Law 117–44. 

H.R. 5441.— To amend the Horse Protection Act to designate additional unlawful acts under the Act, 

strengthen penalties for violations of the Act, improve 

Department of Agriculture enforcement of the Act, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

Sept. 30, 2021. Reported Nov. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–553. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Nov. 14, 2022; Roll No. 478: 304–111. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Nov. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 5444.— To establish the Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies in the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Education and Labor and in addition to Natural Resources Sept. 30, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–595, Pt. I. 

H.R. 5455.— To amend the First Step Act of 2018 to 

permit defendants convicted of certain offenses to be 

eligible for reduced sentences, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 30, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 29, 2022; Rept. 117–586. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 

29, 2022; Roll No. 488: 307–101. Received in Senate 

and referred to the Judiciary Nov. 30 (Legislative day 

of Nov. 29), 2022. 

H.R. 5460.— To establish the Virgin Islands visa waiver 

program. Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 30, 2021. Reported amended July 12, 2022; Rept. 117–404. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 312 

H.R. 5481.— To name the Department of Veterans Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Forest City, 

North Carolina, as the ‘‘Corporal Jerry K. Crump VA 

Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 5, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 14, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Dec. 6, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

16, 2022. Approved Dec. 19, 2022. Public Law 

117–233. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–52 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5487.— To improve research and data collection 

on stillbirths, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Oct. 5, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 8, 2021; Rept. 117–210. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll 

No. 416: 408–18. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5497.— To authorize humanitarian assistance and 

civil society support, promote democracy and human 

rights, and impose targeted sanctions with respect to 

human rights abuses in Burma, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to 

the Judiciary, Financial Services, and Ways and 

Means Oct. 5, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 6, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Foreign Relations Apr. 7, 2022. 

H.R. 5502 (H. Res. 1464).— To require online marketplaces to verify certain information regarding highvolume third party sellers of consumer products on 

such online marketplaces and to disclose to consumers 

certain contact and other information regarding such 

high-volume third party sellers. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce Oct. 5, 2021. Reported Nov. 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–555. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1464, proceedings on H.R. 5502 are 

considered vacated Nov. 17, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Nov. 17, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Nov. 17, 2022. 

H.R. 5516.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to submit to Congress a report on the Veterans Integration to Academic Leadership program of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 16, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 

17, 2021. 

H.R. 5522 (S. 2433).— To require the Secretary of the 

Interior to develop and maintain a cadastre of Federal 

real property. Referred to Natural Resources Oct. 8, 

2021. Reported Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–678. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 495 

H.R. 5545.— To extend certain expiring provisions of 

law relating to benefits provided under Department 

of Veterans Affairs educational assistance programs 

during COVID-19 pandemic. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs and in addition to the Budget Oct. 8, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021. Received in Senate Dec. 9, 2021. Passed Senate Dec. 

15, 2021. Presented to the President Dec. 20, 2021. 

Approved Dec. 21, 2021. Public Law 117–76. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5547.— To amend the Public Works and Economic 

Development Act of 1965 to require eligible recipients 

of certain grants to develop a comprehensive economic 

development strategy that directly or indirectly increases the accessibility of affordable, quality carebased services, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to 

Financial Services Oct. 8, 2021. Reported amended 

from Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 8, 2022; 

Rept. 117–259, Pt. I. Financial Services discharged 

Mar. 8, 2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Mar. 30, 2022; Roll No. 94: 

304–122. Received in Senate and referred to Environment and Public Works Mar. 31, 2022. 

H.R. 5551.— To amend title III of the Public Health 

Service Act to reauthorize the National Center on 

Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Oct. 

12, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 8, 2021; Rept. 

117–209. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 418: 405–20. 

Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5561.— To reauthorize a program for early detection, diagnosis, and treatment regarding deaf and 

hard-of-hearing newborns, infants, and young children, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Oct. 12, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 8, 2021; 

Rept. 117–208. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 417: 

410–17. Received in Senate and referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5574 (S. 3296).— To require the TSA to develop 

a plan to ensure that TSA material disseminated in 

major airports can be better understood by more people accessing such airports, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Oct. 12, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 16, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 18, 2021; Roll 

No. 381: 369–49. Received in Senate and referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Nov. 19, 2021. 

H.R. 5577.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 3900 Crown Road 

Southwest in Atlanta, Georgia, as the ‘‘John R. Lewis 

Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Oct. 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Feb. 1, 2022; Roll No. 15: 421–0. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs Feb. 2, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

Sept. 20, 2022. Presented to the President Sept. 28, 

2022. Approved Oct. 6, 2022. Public Law 117–184. 

H.R. 5585 (H. Res. 1191).— To establish the Advanced 

Research Projects Agency-Health, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Oct. 15, 

2021. Reported amended June 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–365. Union Calendar. Passed House amended 

June 22, 2022; Roll No. 288: 336–85. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions June 23, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–53 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5589.— To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to 

carry out a program to award grants to eligible entities 

to carry out projects with the potential to reduce or 

sequester greenhouse emissions that convert and 

valorize tree nut harvest by-products into multiple 

higher value biocarbon products, and for other purposes. Referred to Agriculture Oct. 15, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–167. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 122 

H.R. 5603.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to establish protections for a member of the Armed 

Forces who leaves a course of education, paid for with 

certain educational assistance, to perform certain service. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 15, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 16, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 

17, 2021. 

H.R. 5608.— To support research and state management 

efforts on chronic wasting disease. Referred to Agriculture Oct. 19, 2021. Reported Dec. 7, 2021; Rept. 

117–202. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 411: 393–33. Received 

in Senate and referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and 

Forestry Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5609.— To amend the Agricultural Marketing Act 

of 1946, to establish a cattle contract library, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Agriculture Oct. 19, 2021. 

Reported Dec. 7, 2021; Rept. 117–203. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 

409: 411–13. Received in Senate and referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5615.— To direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to submit a plan to make Federal assistance available to certain urban areas that previously received 

Urban Area Security Initiative funding to preserve 

homeland security capabilities, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Oct. 19, 2021. Reported 

Feb. 1, 2022; Rept. 117–240. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Mar. 7, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 8 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 2022. 

Reported with amendment Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–230. 

H.R. 5616.— To require reporting regarding accreditation 

of basic training programs of the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and in addition to the Judiciary 

Oct. 19, 2021. Reported from Homeland Security Feb. 

8, 2022; Rept. 117–244, Pt. I. The Judiciary discharged 

Feb. 8, 2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Mar. 7, 2022; Roll No. 58: 

390–33. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Mar. 8 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 2022. 

H.R. 5633.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to enhance transparency regarding reports conducted by the Inspector General of the Department 

of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security Oct. 19, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–233. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 5, 2022. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 6, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5641 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend the Robert T. 

Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act 

to increase the threshold for eligibility for assistance 

under sections 403, 406, 407, and 502 of such Act, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and 

Infrastructure Oct. 20, 2021. Reported Mar. 24, 2022; 

Rept. 117–274. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Apr. 5, 2022; Roll No. 114: 

414–11. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 6, 2022. Reported with amendments Sept. 12, 2022; Rept. 

117–145. Passed Senate with amendments Sept. 20, 

2022. Considered under suspension of rules to agree 

to Senate amendments Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on agreeing 

to the Senate amendments are considered vacated 

Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. House agreed to the 

Senate amendments Sept. 29, 2022. Presented to the 

President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–189. 

H.R. 5650.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 16605 East Avenue 

of the Fountains in Fountain Hills, Arizona, as the 

‘‘Dr. C.T. Wright Post Office Building’’. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Oct. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Sept. 13, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 

14, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–279. 

H.R. 5652.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to establish the Acquisition Review Board in the 

Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Oct. 20, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 16, 2021. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Nov. 18, 2021. 

H.R. 5657.— To amend the Controlled Substances Act 

to make marijuana accessible for use by qualified 

marijuana researchers for medical purposes, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and 

in addition to the Judiciary, and the Budget Oct. 21, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 

4, 2022; Roll No. 108: 343–75. Received in Senate Apr. 

5, 2022. 

H.R. 5658.— To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to submit a report on the cybersecurity roles and 

responsibilities of the Federal Government, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Oct. 

21, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 11, 2022; Rept. 

117–245. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 16, 2022; Roll No. 185: 313–105. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs May 17, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–54 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5659.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 1961 North C Street 

in Oxnard, California, as the ‘‘John R. Hatcher III 

Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Oct. 21, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules July 12, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

July 14, 2022; Roll No. 358: 348–63. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 18, 2022. Reported Sept. 28, 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–280. 

H.R. 5661.— To extend flexible use of John H. Chafee 

Foster Care Independence Program funding to address 

pandemic-related challenges for older foster youth. Referred to Ways and Means Oct. 21, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 27, 2021. Received in Senate Oct. 28, 2021. 

H.R. 5665 (H. Res. 849).— To establish in the Department of State the Office to Monitor and Combat 

Islamophobia, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 13, 

2021; Rept. 117–215. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended Dec. 14, 2021; Roll No. 448: 219–212. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Dec. 

15, 2021. 

H.R. 5671.— To authorize the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to furnish seasonal influenza vaccines to certain 

individuals, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 21, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Nov. 15, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 16, 2021. 

H.R. 5673.— To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster 

Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to make technical corrections to the hazard mitigation revolving 

loan fund program, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Transportation and Infrastructure Oct. 21, 2021. 

Reported Mar. 24, 2022; Rept. 117–275. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 30, 2022; 

Roll No. 92: 402–24. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 

31, 2022. 

H.R. 5677.— To make technical amendments to update 

statutory references to certain provisions classified to 

title 2, United States Code, title 50, United States 

Code, and title 52, United States Code. Referred to 

the Judiciary Oct. 22, 2021. Reported Nov. 30, 2021; 

Rept. 117–189. House Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 430: 414–1. Received 

in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5679.— To make technical amendments to update 

statutory references to certain provisions classified to 

title 7, title 20, and title 43, United States Code. Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 22, 2021. Reported Nov. 

30, 2021; Rept. 117–188. House Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 431: 

418–2. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Dec. 9, 2021. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5681 (S. 2541).— To authorize the reclassification 

of the tactical enforcement officers (commonly known 

as the ‘‘Shadow Wolves’’) in the Homeland Security 

Investigations tactical patrol unit operating on the 

lands of the Tohono O’odham Nation as special agents, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

Oct. 22, 2021. Reported Feb. 11, 2022; Rept. 117–246. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Mar. 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 

8, 2022; Roll No. 60: 387–33. Received in Senate Mar. 

10 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 2022. Passed Senate 

Apr. 5, 2022. Presented to the President Apr. 7, 2022. 

Approved Apr. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–113. 

H.R. 5683.— To direct the Under Secretary for Management of the Department of Homeland Security to assess contracts for covered services performed by contractor personnel along the borders of the United 

States, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security Oct. 22, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 21, 

2022; Rept. 117–232. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 167 

H.R. 5689.— To improve the provision of Federal resources to help build capacity and fund risk-reducing, 

cost-effective mitigation projects for eligible State, 

local, Tribal, and territorial governments and certain 

private nonprofit organizations, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Oct. 22, 

2021. Reported amended Mar. 24, 2022; Rept. 117–277. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 5, 2022; Roll No. 113: 383–41. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 6, 2022. 

H.R. 5695.— To make technical amendments to update 

statutory references to certain provisions which were 

formerly classified to chapters 14 and 19 of title 25, 

United States Code. Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 22, 

2021. Reported Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–190. House 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; 

Roll No. 432: 415–5. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 5703 (S. 3677).— To amend the Robert T. Stafford 

Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to authorize the President to provide professional counseling 

services to victims of emergencies declared under such 

Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation 

and Infrastructure Oct. 22, 2021. Reported Sept. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–504. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 379 

H.R. 5705.— To make technical amendments to update 

statutory references to provisions reclassified to title 

34, United States Code. Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 

25, 2021. Reported Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–191. 

House Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Dec. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 

2021; Roll No. 433: 415–5. Received in Senate and 

referred to the Judiciary Dec. 9, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–55 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5706.— To protect transportation personnel and 

passengers from sexual assault and harassment, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to the Judiciary, and the 

Budget Oct. 25, 2021. Reported from Transportation 

and Infrastructure Mar. 24, 2022; Rept. 117–278, Pt. 

I. The Judiciary and the Budget discharged Mar. 24, 

2022. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Mar. 30, 2022; Roll No. 90: 339–85. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Mar. 31, 2022. 

H.R. 5715.— To reauthorize the Morris K. Udall and 

Stewart L. Udall Trust Fund, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Education and Labor and in addition to 

Natural Resources Oct. 25, 2021. Reported amended 

from Natural Resources Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–596, 

Pt. I. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 5720 (S. 3059).— To amend the Ethics in Government Act of 1978 to provide for a periodic transaction 

reporting requirement for Federal judicial officers and 

the online publication of financial disclosure reports 

of Federal judicial officers, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 25, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–199. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2021; Roll 

No. 392: 422–4. Received in Senate Dec. 2, 2021. 

H.R. 5721 (H. Res. 1464).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to improve research conducted within the 

Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 25, 2021. Reported Nov. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–551. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1464, proceedings 

on H.R. 5721 are considered vacated Nov. 17, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 17, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Nov. 17, 2022. 

H.R. 5738.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to require a lactation space in each medical center 

of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 18, 2022; Roll No. 214: 420–0. 

Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 5746 (H. Res. 868).— To amend title 51, United 

States Code, to extend the authority of the National 

Aeronautics and Space Administration to enter into 

leases of non-excess property of the Administration. 

Referred to Science, Space, and Technology Oct. 27, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

8, 2021. Received in Senate Dec. 9, 2021. Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 14, 2021. House agreed to 

Senate amendment with amendment Jan. 13, 2022; 

Roll No. 9: 220–203. Considered Jan. 19 (Legislative 

day of Jan. 18), 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5754.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to improve the ability of veterans to electronically submit complaints about the delivery of health care services by the Department of Veterans Affairs. Referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 27, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House May 17, 2022; Roll No. 202: 411–1. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 

18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Sept. 8, 2022. Presented to 

the President Sept. 15, 2022. Approved Sept. 16, 

2022. Public Law 117–175. 

H.R. 5763.— To provide an extension of Federal-aid 

highway, highway safety, and transit programs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Ways and Means, Natural Resources, Science, Space, and Technology, Energy and Commerce, and Oversight and Reform Oct. 

28, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 28, 

2021; Roll No. 339: 358–59. Received in Senate and 

passed Oct. 28, 2021. Presented to the President Oct. 

29, 2021. Approved Oct. 31, 2021. Public Law 

117–52. 

H.R. 5768 (H. Res. 1377).— To direct the Attorney General to establish a grant program to establish, create, 

and administer the violent incident clearance and technology investigative method, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 28, 2021. Reported 

amended July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–441. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Sept. 22, 2022; Roll 

No. 454: 250–178. Received in Senate Sept. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 5774.— To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster 

Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to ensure that 

unmet needs after a major disaster are met. Referred 

to Transportation and Infrastructure Oct. 28, 2021. 

Reported amended Sept. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–461. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 14, 2022; Roll No. 428: 406–20. Received in 

Senate Sept. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 5794.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 850 Walnut Street 

in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘First Sergeant 

Leonard A. Funk, Jr. Post Office Building’’. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform Nov. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House July 12, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–281. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–56 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5796.— To amend title 35, United States Code, 

to establish a competition to award certificates that 

can be redeemed to accelerate certain matters at the 

Patent and Trademark Office, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary Nov. 1, 2021. Reported 

amended Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–302. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 

27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Apr. 28, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate with amendment Nov. 28, 2022. House agreed 

to Senate amendment under suspension of the rules 

Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 511: 396–24. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–245. 

H.R. 5809.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 1801 Town and Country Drive in Norco, California, as the ‘‘Lance Corporal 

Kareem Nikoui Memorial Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Nov. 2, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House July 12, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 

11, 2022. Public Law 117–198. 

H.R. 5865 (H. Res. 1339).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 4110 

Bluebonnet Drive in Stafford, Texas, as the ‘‘Leonard 

Scarcella Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Nov. 4, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 5865 are considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Sept. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 15, 

2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–282. 

H.R. 5879.— To amend the Small Business Act to clarify 

the application of the price evaluation preference for 

qualified HUBZone small business concerns to certain 

contracts, and for other purposes. Referred to Small 

Business Nov. 4, 2021. Reported May 17, 2022; Rept. 

117–326. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 248: 359–61. Received 

in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 5891.— To improve and enhance retirement savings, and for other purposes. Referred to Education 

and Labor and in addition to Ways and Means Nov. 

5, 2021. Reported amended from Education and Labor 

Feb. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–250, Pt. I. Ways and Means 

discharged Feb. 25, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 180 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5900.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 2016 East 1st Street 

in Los Angeles, California, as the ‘‘Marine Corps Reserve PVT Jacob Cruz Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Nov. 5, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House May 11, 2022; Roll No. 166: 401–1. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs May 12, 2022. Reported 

Aug. 4, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–283. 

H.R. 5911.— To amend the Federal Deposit Insurance 

Act and the Federal Credit Union Act to expand employment opportunities for those with a previous minor 

criminal offense, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Financial Services Nov. 9, 2021. Reported amended 

May 10, 2022; Rept. 117–314. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll 

No. 156: 329–88. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 5914.— To amend the Investor Protection and Securities Reform Act of 2010 to provide grants to States 

for enhanced protection of senior investors and senior 

policyholders, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services Nov. 9, 2021. Reported amended May 

10, 2022; Rept. 117–315. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll 

No. 157: 371–48. Received in Senate and referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 5916 (H. Res. 1339).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to allow for the electronic request of certain records, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 9, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 5916 are considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in Senate 

Sept. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 5918.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to ensure that the Secretary of Veterans Affairs repays 

members of the Armed Forces for certain contributions 

made by such members towards Post-9/11 Educational 

Assistance. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 9, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 28, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Sept. 29, 2022. 

H.R. 5943 (H. Res. 1499).— To designate the outpatient 

clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Greenville, South Carolina, as the ‘‘Lance Corporal Dana 

Cornell Darnell Outpatient Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 9, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H.R. 5943 are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Dec. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs Dec. 5, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 14, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–284. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–57 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 5949.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 615 North Bush 

Street, in Santa Ana, California, as the ‘‘Judge James 

Perez Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Nov. 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 5952.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 123 East Main Street, 

in Vergas, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Jon Glawe Post Office’’. 

Referred to Oversight and Reform Nov. 12, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Sept. 13, 2022. Received in 

Senate Sept. 14, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–285. 

H.R. 5961.— To make revisions in title 5, United States 

Code, as necessary to keep the title current, and to 

make technical amendments to improve the United 

States Code. Referred to the Judiciary Nov. 12, 2021. 

Reported Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–193. House Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; 

Roll No. 434: 413–3. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary Dec. 9, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 20, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–286. 

H.R. 5973.— To reauthorize the Great Lakes Fish and 

Wildlife Restoration Act of 1990, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Nov. 15, 2021. 

Reported amended Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–298. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Environment and Public Works Apr. 27, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 14, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–287. 

H.R. 5982.— To make revisions in title 51, United States 

Code, as necessary to keep the title current, and to 

make technical amendments to improve the United 

States Code. Referred to the Judiciary Nov. 16, 2021. 

Reported Nov. 30, 2021; Rept. 117–192. House Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 1, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2021; 

Roll No. 435: 411–7. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary Dec. 9, 2021. 

H.R. 6009.— To provide that the public health emergency declared with respect to COVID-19 shall terminate on the date on which the Secretary of Health 

and Human Services approves, or authorizes emergency use of, a drug intended to treat COVID-19. Referred to Energy and Commerce Nov. 17, 2021. Discharge petition filed Mar. 9, 2022; Pet. 117–11. 

H.R. 6015.— To award a Congressional Gold Medal to 

Benjamin Berell Ferencz, in recognition of his service 

to the United States and international community during the post-World War II Nuremberg trials and lifelong advocacy for international criminal justice and 

rule of law. Referred to Financial Services and in addition to the Budget Nov. 18, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended May 10, 2022. Received in Senate May 11 (Legislative day of May 10), 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6023 (S. 521).— To require the United States Postal 

Service to continue selling the Multinational Species 

Conservation Funds Semipostal Stamp until all remaining stamps are sold, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to 

Natural Resources, and the Budget Nov. 18, 2021. Reported amended from Natural Resources Apr. 25, 2022; 

Rept. 117–301, Pt. I. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate Apr. 27, 

2022. Passed Senate May 3, 2022. Presented to the 

President May 11, 2022. Approved May 16, 2022. 

Public Law 117–127. 

H.R. 6032 (S. 4439).— To take certain Federal lands 

located in Siskiyou County, California, and Humboldt 

County, California, into trust for the benefit of the 

Karuk Tribe, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Nov. 18, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

30, 2022; Rept. 117–679. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 496 

H.R. 6042.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 213 William Hilton 

Parkway in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, as 

the ‘‘Casear H. Wright Jr. Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Nov. 18, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–288. 

H.R. 6052.— To require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to require the employees of the Department of Veterans Affairs to receive training developed by the Inspector General of the Department on reporting wrongdoing to, responding to requests from, and cooperating 

with the Office of Inspector General, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 18, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House May 18, 2022; Roll 

No. 226: 407–11. Received in Senate May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 6063.— To provide for the equitable settlement of 

certain Indian land disputes regarding land in Illinois, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

Nov. 19, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 

117–597. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 430 

H.R. 6064.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to seek to enter into an agreement with the National 

Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine for 

a review of examinations, furnished by the Secretary, 

to individuals who submit claims to the Secretary for 

compensation under chapter 11 of title 38, United 

States Code, for mental and physical conditions linked 

to military sexual trauma. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 19, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 18, 2022; Roll No. 217: 414–2. Received in Senate 

and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19 (Legislative 

day of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–289. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–58 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6080.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 5420 Kavanaugh Boulevard in Little Rock, Arkansas, as the ‘‘Ronald A. 

Robinson Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Nov. 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Sept. 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 29, 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–290. 

H.R. 6087.— To amend chapter 81 of title 5, United 

States Code, to cover, for purposes of workers’ compensation under such chapter, services by physician 

assistants and nurse practitioners provided to injured 

Federal workers, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Education and Labor Nov. 30, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended June 7, 2022; Roll No. 233: 

325–83. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs June 8 (Legislative 

day of June 7), 2022. 

H.R. 6089.— To clarify that section 107 of the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act 

applies sanctions with respect to unmanned combat 

aerial vehicles following a 2019 change by the United 

Nations providing additional clarity to the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to the Judiciary Nov. 30, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 

27, 2022; Roll No. 136: 424–2. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 2022. Reported 

with amendments June 9, 2022; no written report. 

H.R. 6102.— To ensure that claims for benefits under 

the Black Lung Benefits Act are processed in a fair 

and timely manner, to better protect miners from 

pneumoconiosis (commonly known as ‘‘black lung disease’’), and for other purposes. Referred to Education 

and Labor and in addition to Ways and Means Dec. 

1, 2021. Reported amended from Education and Labor 

Dec. 2, 2022; Rept. 117–589, Pt. I. Referral to Ways 

and Means extended Dec. 2, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Dec. 15, 2022. Referral to Ways and 

Means extended Dec. 15, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Dec. 23, 2022. Ways and Means discharged Dec. 23, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 483 

H.R. 6119 (H. Res. 829).— Making further continuing 

appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2022, and for other purposes. Referred to Appropriations and in addition to the Budget Dec. 2, 2021. 

Passed House Dec. 2, 2021; Roll No. 399: 221–212. 

Received in Senate and passed Dec. 2, 2021; Roll No. 

477: 69–28. Presented to the President Dec. 3, 2021. 

Approved Dec. 3, 2021. Public Law 117–70. 

H.R. 6142.— To amend the National Trails System Act 

to direct the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a 

study on the feasibility of designating the Buckeye 

Trail as a national scenic trail, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Dec. 3, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–578. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 419 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6181.— To reaffirm that certain land has been 

taken into trust for the benefit of the Samish Indian 

Nation, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Dec. 8, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 

2022; Rept. 117–598. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 431 

H.R. 6199 (S. 3338).— To revise the boundary of the 

Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park in the State 

of Missouri, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Dec. 8, 2021. Reported Nov. 16, 2022; 

Rept. 117–579. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 420 

H.R. 6201.— To extend the authority for the establishment of a commemorative work to honor enslaved and 

free Black persons who served in the American Revolution, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Dec. 8, 2021. Reported Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 

117–299. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Energy and Natural Resources Apr. 27, 

2022. Reported Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–171. 

H.R. 6218 (H. Res. 1518).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 317 

Blattner Drive in Avon, Minnesota, as the ‘‘W.O.C. 

Kort Miller Plantenberg Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Dec. 9, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 6218 are 

considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 

15, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–291. 

H.R. 6220 (H. Res. 1518).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 100 3rd 

Avenue Northwest in Perham, Minnesota, as the 

‘‘Charles P. Nord Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Dec. 9, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of 

H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 6220 are considered 

vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–292. 

H.R. 6221 (H. Res. 1518).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 155 

Main Avenue West in Winsted, Minnesota, as the 

‘‘James A. Rogers Jr. Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Dec. 9, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 6221 are 

considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 

15, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–293. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–59 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6256.— To ensure that goods made with forced 

labor in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of 

the People’s Republic of China do not enter the United 

States market, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to Ways and Means, and 

the Judiciary Dec. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 14, 2021. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2021. 

Passed Senate Dec. 16, 2021. Presented to the President Dec. 20, 2021. Approved Dec. 23, 2021. Public 

Law 117–78. 

H.R. 6265 (H. Res. 1361).— To require a strategy by 

the United States Government to disrupt and dismantle the Captagon trade and narcotics networks of 

Bashar al-Assad in Syria. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

and in addition to Intelligence (Permanent Select), 

Armed Services, and the Judiciary Dec. 14, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings 

on H.R. 6265 are considered vacated Sept. 20, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

Sept. 21, 2022. 

H.R. 6267.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 15 Chestnut Street 

in Suffern, New York, as the ‘‘Sergeant Gerald T. 

‘Jerry’ Donnellan Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Dec. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Sept. 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 

29, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–294. 

H.R. 6270 (S. 4246).— To direct the Secretary of Transportation to establish a pilot program to provide grants 

related to advanced air mobility infrastructure, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Dec. 14, 2021. Reported amended June 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–362. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 13, 2022; Roll 

No. 257: 338–73. Received in Senate June 14, 2022. 

H.R. 6290 (H. Res. 1464) (S. 1037).— To provide for 

the establishment of a section of the website of the 

Department of Commerce that shall serve as the primary hub for information relating to Federal manufacturing programs, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce Dec. 14, 2021. Reported Nov. 

14, 2022; Rept. 117–554. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1464, proceedings on H.R. 

6290 are considered vacated Nov. 17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 17, 2022. Received in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar 

Nov. 17, 2022. 

H.R. 6291.— To provide for a comprehensive and integrative program to accelerate microelectronics research 

and development at the Department of Energy, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and 

Technology Dec. 14, 2021. Reported amended Aug. 19, 

2022; Rept. 117–452. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 349 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6337 (H. Res. 1232).— To require the Secretary 

of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to develop long-distance bike trails on Federal land, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and 

in addition to Agriculture Dec. 20, 2021. Reported 

amended from Natural Resources July 18, 2022; Rept. 

117–415, Pt. I. Agriculture discharged July 18, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 18, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1232, proceedings on H.R. 6337 are considered vacated 

July 19, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 6353.— To authorize the National Service Animals 

Monument Corporation to establish a commemorative 

work in the District of Columbia and its environs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources 

Jan. 3, 2022. Reported Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–468. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Sept. 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Sept. 20, 

2022. 

H.R. 6364 (S. 3185).— To amend the Delaware Water 

Gap National Recreation Area Improvement Act to extend the exception to the closure of certain roads within the Recreation Area for local businesses, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 

10, 2022. Reported Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–503. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural Resources Sept. 29, 

2022. 

H.R. 6376.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to extend eligibility for a certain work-study allowance 

paid by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to certain 

individuals who pursue programs of rehabilitation, 

education, or training on at least a half-time basis, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Jan. 12, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 17, 2022; Roll No. 206: 370–43. Received in 

Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 6386.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 450 West Schaumburg 

Road in Schaumburg, Illinois, as the ‘‘Veterans of Iraq 

and Afghanistan Memorial Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Jan. 12, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 11, 2022; Roll No. 167: 

404–0. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs May 12, 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 

2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–295. 

H.R. 6387.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to establish a school security coordinating council, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

Jan. 12, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 5, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 6, 

2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–60 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6411.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to make certain improvements in the mental health 

care provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Jan. 18, 2022. Reported June 22, 2022; Rept. 117–382. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended June 23, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 11, 2022. 

H.R. 6427.— To amend the Red River National Wildlife 

Refuge Act to modify the boundary of the Red River 

National Wildlife Refuge, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 19, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–615. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 

12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. Passed 

Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–296. 

H.R. 6434.— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

establish, within the National Park Service, the Japanese American World War II History Network, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 

20, 2022. Reported Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–262. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 

15, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 16, 

2022; Roll No. 77: 406–16. Received in Senate and 

referred to Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 17, 

2022. Reported Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–172. 

H.R. 6435 (S. 3706).— To provide for the application 

of certain provisions of the Secure Rural Schools and 

Community Self-Determination Act of 2000 for fiscal 

year 2021. Referred to Agriculture and in addition to 

Natural Resources Jan. 20, 2022. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–639, Pt. I. 

H.R. 6438.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to conduct a special resource study of the site known 

as ‘‘Dearfield’’ in the State of Colorado. Referred to 

Natural Resources Jan. 20, 2022. Reported Dec. 7, 

2022; Rept. 117–600. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 433 

H.R. 6441.— To amend the Small Business Act to improve the women’s business center program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Small Business Jan. 20, 

2022. Reported Mar. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–258. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 26, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Apr. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6442.— To amend section 101703 of title 54, United 

States Code, to include Tribal Governments and quasigovernmental entities, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Jan. 20, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–601. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 434 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6445.— To amend the Small Business Act to require an annual report on entrepreneurial development 

programs, and for other purposes. Referred to Small 

Business and in addition to the Budget Jan. 20, 2022. 

Reported from Small Business Mar. 8, 2022; Rept. 

117–260, Pt. I. The Budget discharged Mar. 8, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Small 

Business and Entrepreneurship Apr. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6448 (H. Res. 1377) (S. 3860).— To direct the Director of the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services of the Department of Justice to carry out a grant 

program to provide assistance to police departments 

with fewer than 200 law enforcement officers, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 20, 

2022. Passed House amended Sept. 22, 2022; Roll No. 

451: 360–64. Received in Senate Sept. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6450.— To amend the Small Business Act to reauthorize the SCORE program, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Small Business Jan. 20, 2022. Reported 

Mar. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–257. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Apr. 26, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Apr. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6454.— To clarify the primary functions and duties 

of the Office of Advocacy of the Small Business Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to Small 

Business Jan. 20, 2022. Reported Mar. 7, 2022; Rept. 

117–256. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Apr. 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Apr. 27, 

2022. 

H.R. 6493.— To amend the Higher Education Act of 

1965 to prevent certain alcohol and substance misuse. 

Referred to Education and Labor Jan. 25, 2022. Reported amended June 23, 2022; Rept. 117–384. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 23, 2022; Roll No. 292: 371–49. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 11, 2022. 

H.R. 6528.— To require owners of covered federally assisted rental dwelling units to install temperature sensors in such units, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Financial Services Jan. 28, 2022. Reported amended 

July 20, 2022; Rept. 117–422. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6531 (H. Res. 1119) (S. 3552).— To provide an 

increased allocation of funding under certain programs 

for assistance in areas of persistent poverty, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 

1, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules May 

10, 2022. Failed of passage under suspension of the 

rules (two-thirds required) May 11, 2022; Roll No. 163: 

262–156. Considered May 17, 2022. Passed House 

amended May 18, 2022; Roll No. 211: 258–165. Received in Senate May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–61 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6538 (H. Res. 1224).— To create an Active Shooter 

Alert Communications Network, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 1, 2022. Reported 

amended June 21, 2022; Rept. 117–379. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules June 21, 

2022. Failed of passage under suspension of the rules 

(two-thirds required) June 22, 2022; Roll No. 289: 

259–162. Passed House amended July 13, 2022; Roll 

No. 307: 260–169. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary July 14, 2022. 

H.R. 6552.— To reauthorize the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs and in addition to Ways and Means, 

Oversight and Reform, Education and Labor, and the 

Judiciary Feb. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended July 26, 2022; Roll No. 388: 401–20. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations July 27, 

2022. 

H.R. 6577.— To establish, under article I of the Constitution of the United States, a court of record to be known 

as the United States Immigration Courts. Referred to 

the Judiciary and in addition to the Budget Feb. 3, 

2022. Reported amended from the Judiciary Dec. 20, 

2022; Rept. 117–649, Pt. I. The Budget discharged Dec. 

20, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 468 

H.R. 6604.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to improve the method by which the Secretary of Veterans Affairs determines the effects of a closure or 

disapproval of an educational institution on individuals 

who do not transfer credits from such institution. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 4, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 17, 2022; Roll 

No. 203: 412–1. Received in Senate and referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–297. 

H.R. 6611 (H. Res. 1518).— To authorize the Embassy 

of France in Washington, DC, to establish a commemorative work in the District of Columbia and its environs to honor the extraordinary contributions of Jean 

Monnet to restoring peace between European nations 

and establishing the European Union, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources and in addition to the Budget Feb. 4, 2022. Considered under 

suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–625, Pt. I. 

The Budget discharged Dec. 14, 2022. Union Calendar. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings 

on H.R. 6611 are considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 14, 

2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6614.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 4744 Grand River Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, as the ‘‘Rosa Louise 

McCauley Parks Post Office Building’’. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Feb. 4, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House May 10, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 11 (Legislative day of May 10), 2022. Reported Aug. 4, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

Dec. 6, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 19, 2022. Public Law 117–234. 

H.R. 6617 (H. Res. 912).— Making further continuing 

appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2022, and for other purposes. Referred to Appropriations and in addition to the Budget Feb. 7, 2022. 

Passed House Feb. 8, 2022; Roll No. 39: 272–162. Received in Senate Feb. 8 (Legislative day of Feb. 3), 

2022. Ordered placed on the calendar Feb. 9, 2022. 

Passed Senate Feb. 17, 2022; Roll No. 64: 65–27. Presented to the President Feb. 18, 2022. Approved Feb. 

18, 2022. Public Law 117–86. 

H.R. 6630 (H. Res. 1518).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 1400 

N Kraemer Blvd. in Placentia, California, as the ‘‘PFC 

Jang Ho Kim Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 7, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 6630 are 

considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 

15, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–298. 

H.R. 6651 (S. 3429).— To establish an Alaska Salmon 

Research Task Force. Referred to Natural Resources 

Feb. 8, 2022. Reported Apr. 25, 2022; Rept. 117–300. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

26, 2022. Received in Senate Apr. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6654.— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

establish a National Climate Adaptation Science Center and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers 

to respond to the effects of extreme weather events 

and climate trends, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Natural Resources Feb. 9, 2022. Reported amended 

Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–602. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 435 

H.R. 6707.— To amend the Maine Indian Claims Settlement Act of 1980 to advance equality for Wabanaki 

nations, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural 

Resources Feb. 11, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 7, 

2022; Rept. 117–599. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 432 

H.R. 6720.— To authorize the Thomas Paine Memorial 

Association to establish a commemorative work in the 

District of Columbia and its environs, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 11, 2022. 

Reported Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–680. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 497 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–62 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6722.— To designate the Department of Veterans 

Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in French 

Camp, California, as the ‘‘Richard A. Pittman VA Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 15, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–235. 

H.R. 6725 (H. Res. 1518).— To change the address of 

the Marilyn Monroe Post Office, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Feb. 15, 2022. 

Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings 

on H.R. 6725 are considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 6734.— To amend the Fish and Wildlife Act of 

1956 to reauthorize the volunteer services, community 

partnership, and refuge education programs of the National Wildlife Refuge System, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 15, 2022. Reported 

Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–469. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 19, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 20, 2022. 

H.R. 6799 (S. 3685).— To direct the Secretary of the 

Interior to conduct a special resource study to determine the suitability and feasibility of establishing the 

John P. Parker House in Ripley, Ohio, as a unit of 

the National Park System. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 18, 2022. Reported Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 

117–603. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 436 

H.R. 6824.— To authorize the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency of the Department of Homeland Security to hold an annual cybersecurity competition relating to offensive and defensive cybersecurity 

disciplines, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Feb. 25, 2022. Reported amended May 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–324. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 16, 2022; Roll 

No. 183: 386–31. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 17, 

2022. Reported with amendment Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 

117–280. 

H.R. 6825.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to enhance the funding and administration of 

the Nonprofit Security Grant Program of the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Feb. 25, 2022. Reported 

amended May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–312. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 16, 

2022; Roll No. 184: 288–129. Received in Senate and 

referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 17, 2022. Reported with amendment Sept. 

27, 2022; Rept. 117–165. 

H.R. 6826.— To require a pilot program on the participation of third-party logistics providers in the Customs 

Trade Partnership Against Terrorism, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Feb. 25, 

2022. Reported May 24, 2022; Rept. 117–338. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 255 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6827.— To authorize appropriations to accelerate 

the procurement and deployment of computed tomography equipment to enhance detection capabilities for 

carry-on baggage, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security Feb. 25, 2022. Reported May 24, 

2022; Rept. 117–337. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 254 

H.R. 6833 (H. Res. 1017) (S. Con. Res. 45).— To amend 

title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act, the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, and the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 to establish requirements with respect to cost-sharing for certain insulin 

products, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce and in addition to Ways and Means, 

and Education and Labor Feb. 25, 2022. Passed House 

amended Mar. 31, 2022; Roll No. 102: 232–193. Received in Senate Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 

2022. Ordered placed on the calendar May 25, 2022. 

Considered Sept. 28, 2022. Passed Senate with amendment Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 351: 72–25. House 

agreed to Senate amendment Sept. 30, 2022; Roll No. 

476: 230–201. Presented to the President Sept. 30, 

2022. Approved Oct. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–180. 

H.R. 6845.— To provide for transparent licensing of commercial remote sensing systems. Referred to Science, 

Space, and Technology Feb. 25, 2022. Reported amended July 1, 2022; Rept. 117–399. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended July 26, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 6846 (H. Res. 1361).— To require a review of sanctions with respect to Russian kleptocrats and human 

rights abusers. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 25, 

2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 

2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings on H.R. 6846 are considered vacated Sept. 

20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Sept. 21, 2022. 

H.R. 6856.— To reduce the number of firearms at Transportation Security Administration passenger screening 

checkpoints by directing the Administrator to carry 

out a range of activities to inform the public about 

restrictions regarding the carrying of firearms in sterile areas of airports and to strengthen enforcement 

of such restrictions and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security Feb. 28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–641. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 461 

H.R. 6863.— To designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs in Memphis, Tennessee, 

as the ‘‘Lt. Col. Luke Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 28, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–236. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–63 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6865 (S. 4802).— To authorize appropriations for 

the Coast Guard, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Transportation and Infrastructure Feb. 28, 2022. Reported amended Mar. 29, 2022; Rept. 117–282. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Mar. 29, 2022; Roll No. 85: 378–46. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Mar. 30, 2022. 

H.R. 6868.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to provide for financial assistance to fund certain 

cybersecurity and infrastructure security education 

and training programs and initiatives, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Feb. 28, 

2022. Reported amended May 13, 2022; Rept. 117–323. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 17, 2022; Roll No. 197: 383–30. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022. 

H.R. 6871.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to provide for certain acquisition authorities for 

the Under Secretary of Management of the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Feb. 28, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 17, 2022; Roll No. 196: 

398–15. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs May 18 (Legislative 

day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 6873.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to establish the Office for Bombing Prevention 

to address terrorist explosive threats, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security Feb. 28, 

2022. Reported amended May 13, 2022; Rept. 117–322. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 17, 2022; Roll No. 195: 388–26. Received in 

Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022. 

H.R. 6878 (H. Res. 1499).— To address the health needs 

of incarcerated women related to pregnancy and childbirth, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary 

and in addition to the Budget Mar. 1, 2022. Reported 

amended from the Judiciary Sept. 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–465, Pt. I. The Budget discharged Sept. 13, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2022; 

Roll No. 493: 324–90. Received in Senate and referred 

to the Judiciary Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 6889 (H. Res. 1396).— To mend the Federal Credit 

Union Act to modify the frequency of board of directors 

meetings, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services Mar. 1, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–517. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 

6889 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6891.— To exclude government officials of the Russian Federation from certain international meetings, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services 

and in addition to Foreign Affairs Mar. 2, 2022. Reported amended from Financial Services May 10, 2022; 

Rept. 117–318, Pt. I. Foreign Affairs discharged May 

10, 2022. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 11, 2022; Roll No. 161: 416–2. 

Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

May 12, 2022. 

H.R. 6899.— To prohibit the Secretary of the Treasury 

from engaging in transactions involving the exchange 

of Special Drawing Rights issued by the International 

Monetary Fund that are held by the Russian Federation or Belarus. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 

2, 2022. Reported amended May 10, 2022; Rept. 

117–316. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 11, 2022; Roll No. 162: 417–2. 

Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

May 12, 2022. Reported July 21, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate Sept. 21, 2022. Presented to the 

President Sept. 28, 2022. Approved Oct. 6, 2022. 

Public Law 117–185. 

H.R. 6917.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 301 East Congress 

Parkway in Crystal Lake, Illinois, as the ‘‘Ryan J. 

Cummings Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Mar. 3, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Nov. 14, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Nov. 

15, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–299. 

H.R. 6929 (H. Res. 1254).— To increase the benefits 

guaranteed in connection with certain pension plans, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Education and 

Labor and in addition to Ways and Means Mar. 3, 

2022. Passed House amended July 27, 2022; Roll No. 

396: 254–175. Received in Senate July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 6930.— To authorize the confiscation of assets subject to United States jurisdiction of certain foreign persons, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 3, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 130: 417–8. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 

2022. 

H.R. 6933 (H. Res. 1254).— To amend the Energy Policy 

Act of 2005 to require reporting relating to certain 

cost-share requirements. Referred to Science, Space, 

and Technology Mar. 3, 2022. Reported June 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–367. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings on H.R. 6933 are 

considered vacated July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 28, 

2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–64 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6936.— To provide for the issuance of a semipostal 

to benefit programs that combat invasive species. Referred to Oversight and Reform and in addition to 

Natural Resources, and Agriculture Mar. 3, 2022. Reported from Natural Resources Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 

117–640, Pt. I. 

H.R. 6943.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize public safety 

officer death benefits to officers suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder or acute stress disorder, and 

for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 7, 

2022. Reported amended May 18, 2022; Rept. 117–335. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended May 18, 2022; Roll No. 223: 402–17. Received 

in Senate and referred to the Judiciary May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Aug. 1, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 15, 2022. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public 

Law 117–172. 

H.R. 6961.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to improve hearings before the Board of Veterans’ Appeals regarding claims involving military sexual trauma. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 7, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended May 18, 2022; Roll 

No. 216: 405–12. Received in Senate and referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–300. 

H.R. 6964 (S. 3773).— To authorize leases of up to 99 

years for lands held in trust for the Confederated 

Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 7, 2022. Reported Dec. 30, 2022; 

Rept. 117–681. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 498 

H.R. 6965.— To promote travel and tourism in the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to Foreign Affairs, 

and the Judiciary Mar. 7, 2022. Reported amended 

from Energy and Commerce Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–508, Pt. I. Foreign Affairs and the Judiciary discharged Sept. 28, 2022. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022; Roll 

No. 466: 325–93. Received in Senate Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 6967 (H. Res. 1396).— To implement merit-based 

reforms to the civil service hiring system that replace 

degree-based hiring with skills- and competency-based 

hiring, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Mar. 8, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 6967 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 6968 (H. Res. 972) (H. Res. 973).— To prohibit 

the importation of energy products of the Russian Federation, and for other purposes. Referred to Ways and 

Means and in addition to Foreign Affairs, the Judiciary, and Rules Mar. 8, 2022. Passed House Mar. 9, 

2022; Roll No. 70: 414–17. Received in Senate Mar. 

23, 2022. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 28, 

2022. Passed Senate with amendment Apr. 7, 2022; 

Roll No. 132: 100–0. House agreed to Senate amendment under suspension of the rules Apr. 7, 2022; Roll 

No. 125: 413–9. Presented to the President Apr. 7, 

2022. Approved Apr. 8, 2022. Public Law 117–109. 

H.R. 7002 (H. Res. 1232).— To authorize the Gateway 

Arch in St. Louis, Missouri, to be illuminated by blue 

and yellow lights in support of Ukraine. Referred to 

Natural Resources Mar. 8, 2022. Reported amended 

July 18, 2022; Rept. 117–416. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 18, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1232, proceedings on H.R. 

7002 are considered vacated July 19, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 7003.— To amend the Federal Credit Union Act 

to permit credit unions to serve certain underserved 

areas, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services Mar. 8, 2022. Reported amended June 7, 

2022; Rept. 117–351. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 265 

H.R. 7007 (H. Res. 973).— Making emergency supplemental appropriations for coronavirus response and relief for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Appropriations and in 

addition to the Budget Mar. 9, 2022. 

H.R. 7025.— To prohibit the Director of the United 

States Fish and Wildlife Service from funding entities 

that commit, fund, or support gross violations of internationally recognized human rights, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 9, 2022. 

Reported amended July 18, 2022; Rept. 117–417. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 18, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 19, 2022; Roll No. 377: 379–43. Received in 

Senate and referred to Environment and Public Works 

July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 7066.— To require United States financial institutions to ensure entities and persons owned or controlled by the institution comply with financial sanctions on the Russian Federation and the Republic of 

Belarus to the same extent as the institution itself, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Financial Services 

and in addition to Agriculture Mar. 11, 2022. Reported 

amended from Financial Services May 10, 2022; Rept. 

117–319, Pt. I. Agriculture discharged May 10, 2022. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll No. 159: 418–2. Received in 

Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban 

Affairs May 12, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–65 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7072.— To amend title 18, United States Code, 

to modify delayed notice requirements, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 15, 2022. Reported amended June 13, 2022; Rept. 117–361. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 21, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

the Judiciary June 22, 2022. 

H.R. 7075.— To designate Ukrainian Independence Park 

in Washington, District of Columbia, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 15, 2022. 

Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–604. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 437 

H.R. 7077 (H. Res. 1518).— To require the United States 

Fire Administration to conduct on-site investigations 

of major fires, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Science, Space, and Technology Mar. 15, 2022. Reported amended May 6, 2022; Rept. 117–309. Union 

Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules May 

10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

May 11, 2022; Roll No. 153: 379–37. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 12, 2022. Reported Nov. 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–195. Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 

6, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, 

proceedings on H.R. 7077 are considered vacated Dec. 

14, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendment under 

suspension of the rules Dec. 14, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–246. 

H.R. 7081.— To seek immediate bilateral, multilateral, 

and commercial debt service payment relief for 

Ukraine. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 15, 2022. 

Reported amended May 10, 2022; Rept. 117–317. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

May 10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended May 11, 2022; Roll No. 160: 362–56. Received in 

Senate and referred to Foreign Relations May 12, 

2022. 

H.R. 7082.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 2200 North George 

Mason Drive in Arlington, Virginia, as the ‘‘Jesus Antonio Collazos Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Mar. 15, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 

13, 2022. 

H.R. 7108.— To suspend normal trade relations treatment for the Russian Federation and the Republic of 

Belarus, and for other purposes. Referred to Ways and 

Means and in addition to Rules, Foreign Affairs, and 

the Judiciary Mar. 17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Mar. 17, 2022; Roll No. 78: 424–8. Received 

in Senate Mar. 17, 2022. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 28, 2022. Passed Senate with amendment 

Apr. 7, 2022; Roll No. 131: 100–0. House agreed to 

Senate amendment under suspension of the rules Apr. 

7, 2022; Roll No. 124: 420–3. Presented to the President Apr. 7, 2022. Approved Apr. 8, 2022. Public 

Law 117–110. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7132 (H. Res. 1254) (S. 120).— To preserve safe 

access to communications services for survivors of domestic violence and other crimes, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 17, 

2022. Reported amended July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–438. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1254, proceedings on H.R. 7132 are considered vacated 

July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 27, 2022. Received in Senate July 28, 2022. 

Passed Senate Nov. 17, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 2, 2022. Approved Dec. 7, 2022. Public 

Law 117–223. 

H.R. 7153.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to submit to Congress a plan to modernize the information technology systems of the Veterans Benefits Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 18, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended May 17, 2022; Roll No. 207: 410–3. 

Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 7158 (H. Res. 1499).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to authorize the Secretary of Veterans 

Affairs to enter into contracts and agreements for the 

payment of care in non-Department of Veterans Affairs 

medical foster homes for certain veterans who are unable to live independently, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 18, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H.R. 

7158 are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2022. Received 

in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Dec. 5, 

2022. 

H.R. 7174.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to reauthorize the National Computer Forensics 

Institute of the United States Secret Service, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

in addition to the Judiciary Mar. 18, 2022. Reported 

amended from Homeland Security June 17, 2022; Rept. 

117–376, Pt. I. The Judiciary discharged June 17, 

2022. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension 

of rules June 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended July 13, 2022; Roll No. 305: 410–16. Received 

in Senate and referred to the Judiciary July 14, 2022. 

H.R. 7180.— To authorize the Director of the National 

Science Foundation to award grants to support research on the disruption of regular cognitive processes 

associated with COVID-19 infection, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology Mar. 

21, 2022. Reported June 15, 2022; Rept. 117–371. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

26, 2022; Roll No. 391: 350–69. Received in Senate 

and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions July 27, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–66 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7181.— To amend the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 to direct the Secretary of Transportation to seek to provide for the posting of contact 

information of the national human trafficking hotline 

in the restrooms of each aircraft, airport, over-the-road 

bus, bus station, passenger train, and passenger railroad station operating within the United States, and 

for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in 

addition to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 21, 

2022. Reported amended from the Judiciary Sept. 19, 

2022; Rept. 117–477, Pt. I. Transportation and Infrastructure discharged Sept. 19, 2022. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 19, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Sept. 20, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 15, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–301. 

H.R. 7195 (S. 3316).— To provide for certain whistleblower incentives and protections. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 24, 2022. Reported amended July 

20, 2022; Rept. 117–423. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 329 

H.R. 7196.— To amend the McKinney-Vento Homeless 

Assistance Act to expand the authorized activities 

under the Continuum of Care program to include activities that address barriers to transitioning families 

in rural areas to permanent housing, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Financial Services Mar. 24, 2022. 

Reported amended July 20, 2022; Rept. 117–424. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 330 

H.R. 7211.— To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster 

Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, review a final 

rule of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and 

Infrastructure Mar. 24, 2022. Reported June 13, 2022; 

Rept. 117–360. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules June 13, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House June 14, 2022; Roll No. 269: 396–14. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs June 15, 2022. Reported 

with amendments Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–259. 

H.R. 7233.— To amend title XIX of the Social Security 

Act to provide for requirements under Medicaid State 

plans for health screenings and referrals for certain 

eligible juveniles in public institutions; and to require 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services to issue 

clear and specific guidance under the Medicaid and 

Children’s Health Insurance programs to improve the 

delivery of health care services, including mental 

health services, in elementary and secondary schools 

and school-based health centers. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce Mar. 28, 2022. Reported amended June 

16, 2022; Rept. 117–374. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 285 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7240 (H. Res. 1361).— To reauthorize the READ 

Act. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 28, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings on 

H.R. 7240 are considered vacated Sept. 20, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 21, 2022. Referred to Foreign 

Relations Nov. 29, 2022. Reported Dec. 7, 2022; no 

written report. 

H.R. 7242 (S. 3875).— To require the President to develop and maintain products that show the risk of 

natural hazards across the United States, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 8, 

2022; Rept. 117–609. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 440 

H.R. 7276.— To direct the President to submit to Congress a report on United States Government efforts 

to collect, analyze, and preserve evidence and information related to war crimes and any other atrocities 

committed during the full-scale Russian invasion of 

Ukraine since February 24, 2022, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 29, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 6, 2022; Roll 

No. 121: 418–7. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Apr. 7, 2022. Reported June 14, 

2022; no written report. 

H.R. 7277 (H. Res. 1464).— To improve the methods 

by which the Secretary of Veterans Affairs identifies 

health care providers that are not eligible to participate in the Veterans Community Care Program. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 29, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1464, proceedings on H.R. 

7277 are considered vacated Nov. 17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 17, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 

17, 2022. 

H.R. 7283 (S. 3957).— To amend the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to make certain activities eligible for grants from the Abandoned Mine Reclamation 

Fund, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Mar. 30, 2022. Reported amended July 26, 

2022; Rept. 117–435. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 29, 2022; Roll 

No. 416: 391–9. Received in Senate Aug. 1, 2022. 

H.R. 7289.— To provide for the National Academies to 

study and report on a Federal research agenda to advance the understanding of PFAS, and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, and Technology Mar. 

30, 2022. Reported amended July 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–406. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended July 26, 2022; Roll No. 389: 359–62. 

Received in Senate and referred to Environment and 

Public Works July 27, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–67 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7299 (H. Res. 1464).— To require the Secretary 

of Veterans Affairs to obtain an independent cybersecurity assessment of information systems of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 30, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1464, proceedings on 

H.R. 7299 are considered vacated Nov. 17, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 17, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 

17, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–302. 

H.R. 7309 (H. Res. 1119).— To reauthorize the Workforce 

Innovation and Opportunity Act. Referred to Education 

and Labor Mar. 31, 2022. Reported amended May 12, 

2022; Rept. 117–321. Union Calendar. Passed House 

amended May 17, 2022; Roll No. 193: 220–196. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 18 (Legislative day of May 

17), 2022. 

H.R. 7310.— To protect America’s retirement security, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Education and 

Labor and in addition to Ways and Means Mar. 31, 

2022. Reported amended from Education and Labor 

Nov. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–557, Pt. I. Referral to Ways 

and Means extended Nov. 14, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Jan. 2, 2023. Ways and Means discharged Dec. 20, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 471 

H.R. 7311.— To direct the Secretary of State to develop 

and submit to Congress a strategy and implementation 

plan outlining United States efforts to counter the malign influence and activities of the Russian Federation 

and its proxies in Africa, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 31, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 27, 2022; Roll 

No. 134: 415–9. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 2022. 

H.R. 7314.— To require the Secretary of State to submit 

to Congress a report on the People’s Republic of China’s support to the Russian Federation with respect 

to its unprovoked invasion of and full-scale war against 

Ukraine, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs Mar. 31, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 127: 394–3. Received 

in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 

2022. 

H.R. 7321.— To amend title 49, United States Code, 

to require certain air carriers to provide reports with 

respect to maintenance, preventive maintenance, or alterations, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Mar. 31, 2022. Reported 

amended Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–506. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 

29, 2022; Roll No. 467: 374–52. Received in Senate 

and referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Oct. 11, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7331 (S. 4128).— To require the Comptroller General of the United States to provide certain information 

with respect to unimplemented priority recommendations as part of the Comptroller General’s annual reporting to Congress, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform Mar. 31, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 12, 2022. Received in Senate July 13, 2022. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Dec. 5, 2022. 

H.R. 7334.— To extend the statute of limitations for 

fraud by borrowers under certain COVID-19 economic 

injury disaster loan programs of the Small Business 

Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Small Business Mar. 31, 2022. Reported May 17, 2022; 

Rept. 117–327. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 247: 416–3. Received 

in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship June 9, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate July 28, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 2, 2022. Approved Aug. 5, 2022. Public 

Law 117–165. 

H.R. 7335.— To improve coordination between the Veterans Health Administration and the Veterans Benefits Administration with respect to claims for compensation arising from military sexual trauma, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 

31, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 18, 

2022; Roll No. 215: 417–0. Received in Senate and 

referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19 (Legislative day 

of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–303. 

H.R. 7337 (S. 4816).— To require the Archivist of the 

United States to submit a plan to Congress to eliminate the records backlog at the National Personnel 

Records Center, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Mar. 31, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 12, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 14, 2022; Roll 

No. 356: 406–21. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 18, 

2022. 

H.R. 7338 (H. Res. 1361).— To require congressional notification prior to payments of Department of State 

rewards using cryptocurrencies, authorize the appointment of a Director of Digital Currency Security in 

the Office of Economic Sanctions Policy and Implementation of the Department of State, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to 

Financial Services Mar. 31, 2022. Considered under 

suspension of rules Sept. 19, 2022. Pursuant to the 

provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings on H.R. 7338 

are considered vacated Sept. 20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations 

Sept. 21, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–68 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7352.— To amend the Small Business Act to extend 

the statute of limitation for fraud by borrowers under 

the Paycheck Protection Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business Mar. 31, 2022. Reported May 17, 2022; Rept. 117–328. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 

246: 421–0. Received in Senate and referred to Small 

Business and Entrepreneurship June 9, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate July 28, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 2, 2022. Approved Aug. 

5, 2022. Public Law 117–166. 

H.R. 7361 (H. Res. 1254).— To upgrade the communications service used by the National Weather Service, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Science, Space, 

and Technology Apr. 1, 2022. Reported July 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–412. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings on H.R. 7361 are 

considered vacated July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 

28, 2022. 

H.R. 7372.— To amend the Ukraine Freedom Support 

Act of 2014 to require the President to establish a 

semiconductor supply chain working group in response 

to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and submit reports 

to Congress on potential future disruptions to the supply chain. Referred to Foreign Affairs Apr. 1, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 27, 2022; Roll 

No. 128: 414–9. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Apr. 28, 2022. 

H.R. 7375.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to update the payment system of the Department of 

Veterans Affairs to allow for electronic fund transfer 

of educational assistance, administered by the Secretary, to a foreign institution of higher education. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 4, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 17, 2022; Roll No. 205: 

397–15. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 7496.— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to 

install a plaque at the peak of Ram Head in the Virgin 

Islands National Park on St. John, United States Virgin Islands, to commemorate the slave rebellion that 

began on St. John in 1733. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 11, 2022. Reported Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 

117–605. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 7500.— To authorize major medical facility projects 

for the Department of Veterans Affairs for fiscal year 

2022, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Apr. 14, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 17, 2022; Roll No. 201: 402–2. Received in Senate 

May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Passed Senate Sept. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 

4, 2022. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 

117–190. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7514.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 345 South Main Street 

in Butler, Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘Andrew Gomer Williams Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and 

Reform Apr. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–304. 

H.R. 7518.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 23200 John R Road 

in Hazel Park, Michigan, as the ‘‘Roy E. Dickens Post 

Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform Apr. 14, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. 

Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–305. 

H.R. 7519.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 2050 South Boulevard 

in Bloomfield Township, Michigan, as the ‘‘Dr. Ezra 

S. Parke Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Apr. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–306. 

H.R. 7535 (S. 4592).— To encourage the migration of 

Federal Government information technology systems 

to quantum-resistant cryptography, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Apr. 18, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 12, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate with amendment Dec. 8, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendment 

under suspension of the rules Dec. 13, 2022; Roll No. 

519: 420–3. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–260. 

H.R. 7566.— To amend title 18, United States Code, 

to increase the punishment for human trafficking in 

a school zone, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Apr. 25, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 19, 

2022; Rept. 117–475. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 19, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Sept. 

20, 2022. 

H.R. 7569 (H. Res. 1254).— To direct the Secretary of 

Energy to establish a program to provide financial assistance to graduate students and postdoctoral researchers pursuing certain courses of study relating 

to cybersecurity and energy infrastructure. Referred 

to Science, Space, and Technology Apr. 25, 2022. Reported July 15, 2022; Rept. 117–413. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings 

on H.R. 7569 are considered vacated July 27, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources July 28, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–69 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7589.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to prohibit the imposition or collection of copayments 

for certain mental health outpatient care visits of veterans, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Apr. 26, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 29, 2022. 

H.R. 7606 (H. Res. 1170).— To establish the Office of 

the Special Investigator for Competition Matters within the Department of Agriculture. Referred to Agriculture Apr. 27, 2022. Reported amended June 7, 2022; 

Rept. 117–357. Union Calendar. Supplemental report 

filed June 9, 2022; Pt. II. Passed House amended June 

16, 2022; Roll No. 277: 221–204. Received in Senate 

and referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry 

June 21, 2022. 

H.R. 7615.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to enter into partnerships to develop housing, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources Apr. 

28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 

117–682. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 499 

H.R. 7618 (S. 4121).— To designate the Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial in Bedford Heights, Ohio, 

as a national memorial. Referred to Natural Resources 

Apr. 28, 2022. Reported Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–470. 

Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 

19, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 20, 2022. 

H.R. 7622.— To amend the Small Business Act to include requirements relating to apprenticeship program 

assistance for small business development centers, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Small Business Apr. 

28, 2022. Reported May 17, 2022; Rept. 117–329. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 

8, 2022; Roll No. 249: 368–52. Received in Senate and 

referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship June 

9, 2022. 

H.R. 7624 (H. Res. 1254).— To make available additional 

frequencies in the 3.1-3.45 GHz band for non-Federal 

use, shared Federal and non-Federal use, or a combination thereof, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce Apr. 28, 2022. Reported amended July 22, 2022; Rept. 117–429. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings 

on H.R. 7624 are considered vacated July 27, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 27, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Commerce, 

Science and Transportation July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 7636 (S. 442).— To amend title 40, United States 

Code, to require the Administrator of General Services 

to procure the most life-cycle cost effective and energy 

efficient lighting products and to issue guidance on 

the efficiency, effectiveness, and economy of those 

products, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Apr. 28, 2022. Reported Dec. 

8, 2022; Rept. 117–610. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 441 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7638.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 6000 South Florida 

Avenue in Lakeland, Florida, as the ‘‘U.S. Marine Corporal Ronald R. Payne Jr. Post Office’’. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform Apr. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 

13, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–307. 

H.R. 7664.— To amend the Small Business Act to include requirements relating to graduates of career and 

technical education programs or programs of study for 

small business development centers and women’s business centers, and for other purposes. Referred to Small 

Business May 3, 2022. Reported May 17, 2022; Rept. 

117–330. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 250: 399–18. Received 

in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 7666 (H. Res. 1191).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to reauthorize certain programs relating 

to mental health and substance use disorders, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and 

in addition to the Judiciary May 6, 2022. Reported 

amended from Energy and Commerce June 13, 2022; 

Rept. 117–364, Pt. I. The Judiciary discharged June 

13, 2022. Union Calendar. Passed House amended 

June 22, 2022; Roll No. 286: 402–20. Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions June 23, 2022. 

H.R. 7667.— To amend the Federal Food, Drug, and 

Cosmetic Act to revise and extend the user-fee programs for prescription drugs, medical devices, generic 

drugs, and biosimilar biological products, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce May 6, 

2022. Reported amended June 7, 2022; Rept. 117–348. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 8, 2022; Roll No. 254: 392–28. Received in 

Senate June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 7670.— To amend the Small Business Act to require a report on small business concerns owned and 

controlled by women, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Small Business May 6, 2022. Reported May 17, 

2022; Rept. 117–331. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 251: 

402–19. Received in Senate and referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 7675.— To amend the Department of Agriculture 

Reorganization Act of 1994 to establish an Agricultural 

and Food System Supply Chain Resilience and Crisis 

Response Task Force, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Agriculture May 6, 2022. Reported amended June 

15, 2022; Rept. 117–372. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 283 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–70 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7688 (H. Res. 1124).— To protect consumers from 

price-gouging of consumer fuels, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to Education and Labor May 6, 2022. Passed 

House amended May 19, 2022; Roll No. 232: 217–207. 

Received in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar 

May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 7691 (H. Res. 1097).— Making emergency supplemental appropriations for assistance for the situation 

in Ukraine for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. Referred to Appropriations and in addition to the Budget May 10, 2022. 

Passed House amended May 10, 2022; Roll No. 145: 

368–57. Received in Senate and ordered placed on the 

calendar May 11, 2022. Considered May 17, 2022. 

Passed Senate May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022; Roll No. 191: 86–11. Presented to the President 

May 19, 2022. Approved May 21, 2022. Public Law 

117–128. 

H.R. 7693.— To amend title 54, United States Code, 

to reauthorize the National Park Foundation. Referred 

to Natural Resources May 10, 2022. Reported July 18, 

2022; Rept. 117–418. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 18, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House July 19, 2022; Roll No. 378: 

397–22. Received in Senate July 20, 2022. 

H.R. 7694.— To amend the Small Business Act to modify 

the requirements relating to the evaluation of the subcontracting plans of certain offerors, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business May 10, 2022. Reported May 17, 2022; Rept. 117–332. Union Calendar. 

Considered under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 

252: 411–11. Received in Senate and referred to Small 

Business and Entrepreneurship June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 7698.— To designate the outpatient clinic of the 

Department of Veterans Affairs in Ventura, California, 

as the ‘‘Captain Rosemary Bryant Mariner Outpatient 

Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 10, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 19, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Passed Senate Sept. 

28, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public Law 117–199. 

H.R. 7701.— To amend the Fair Labor Standards Act 

of 1938 and the Portal-to-Portal Act of 1947 to prevent 

wage theft and assist in the recovery of stolen wages, 

to authorize the Secretary of Labor to administer 

grants to prevent wage and hour violations, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor May 

10, 2022. Reported amended Oct. 7, 2022; Rept. 

117–540. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 388 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7733 (H. Res. 1254).— To amend the Community 

Development Banking and Financial Institutions Act 

of 1994 to reauthorize and improve the community 

development financial institutions bond guarantee program, and for other purposes. Referred to Financial 

Services May 12, 2022. Reported amended June 7, 

2022; Rept. 117–352. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 1254, proceedings on H.R. 

7733 are considered vacated July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs July 28, 2022. 

H.R. 7734.— To amend title 31, United States Code, 

to require the timely production of reports to Congress 

under the Bank Secrecy Act, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Financial Services May 12, 2022. Reported 

amended July 20, 2022; Rept. 117–425. Union Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 

26, 2022; Roll No. 393: 349–70. Received in Senate 

and referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs 

July 27, 2022. 

H.R. 7735 (H. Res. 1339).— To direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to update the appraisal requirements 

for certain loans guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 12, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 7735 are considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in Senate 

Sept. 15, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 

2022. Public Law 117–308. 

H.R. 7764.— To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to 

provide additional payments under the environmental 

quality incentives program for implementation of a nutrient management practice, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Agriculture May 13, 2022. Reported June 

3, 2022; Rept. 117–343. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 257 

H.R. 7776 (H. Res. 1512) (H. Con. Res. 121).— To provide 

for improvements to the rivers and harbors of the 

United States, to provide for the conservation and development of water and related resources, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure May 16, 2022. Reported amended June 7, 

2022; Rept. 117–347. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules June 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 8, 2022; Roll 

No. 253: 384–37. Received in Senate and ordered 

placed on the calendar June 9, 2022. Passed Senate 

with amendment July 28, 2022; Roll No. 273: 93–1. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H.Res. 1512, the House 

agreed to the Senate amendment with an amendment 

Dec. 8, 2022. Considered Dec. 14, 2022. Senate agreed 

to House amendment to Senate amendment Dec. 15, 

2022. Roll No. 396: 83–11. Presented to the President 

Dec. 22, 2022. Approved Dec. 23, 2022. Public Law 

117–263. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–71 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7777.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to authorize the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure 

Security Agency to establish an industrial control systems cybersecurity training initiative, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security May 16, 

2022. Reported June 17, 2022; Rept. 117–377. Union 

Calendar. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

June 21, 2022; Roll No. 278: 368–47. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 22, 2022. Reported with amendment Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–281. 

H.R. 7778.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to prohibit misuse of the Department of Homeland Security seal, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security May 16, 2022. Reported amended July 28, 2022; Rept. 117–446. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 348 

H.R. 7779.— To establish Department of Homeland Security funding restrictions on institutions of higher 

education that have a relationship with Confucius Institutes, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security May 16, 2022. Reported amended Aug. 19, 

2022; Rept. 117–454. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 351 

H.R. 7780 (H. Res. 1396).— To support the behavioral 

needs of students and youth, invest in the school-based 

behavioral health workforce, and ensure access to mental health and substance use disorder benefits. Referred to Education and Labor May 16, 2022. Reported 

amended Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–484. Union Calendar. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022; Roll 

No. 459: 220–205. Received in Senate and referred 

to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Oct. 11, 

2022. 

H.R. 7789 (S. 4205).— To require the Administrator of 

the Federal Emergency Management Agency to establish a working group relating to best practices and 

Federal guidance for animals in emergencies and disasters, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure May 16, 2022. Reported Dec. 

8, 2022; Rept. 117–611. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 442 

H.R. 7790 (H. Res. 1124).— Making emergency supplemental appropriations to address the shortage of infant 

formula in the United States for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Appropriations and in addition to the Budget May 

17, 2022. Passed House May 18, 2022; Roll No. 220: 

231–192. Received in Senate and ordered placed on 

the calendar May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. 

H.R. 7791.— To amend the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 

to establish waiver authority to address certain emergencies, disasters, and supply chain disruptions, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Education and Labor 

May 17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

18, 2022; Roll No. 218: 414–9. Received in Senate and 

passed May 19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Presented to the President May 19, 2022. Approved May 

21, 2022. Public Law 117–129. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7832 (H. Res. 1518).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 396 

South California Avenue in West Covina, California, 

as the ‘‘Esteban E. Torres Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 19, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 

7832 are considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 7846 (H. Res. 1339).— To increase, effective as of 

December 1, 2022, the rates of compensation for veterans with service-connected disabilities and the rates 

of dependency and indemnity compensation for the 

survivors of certain disabled veterans, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 19, 2022. 

Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1339, proceedings 

on H.R. 7846 are considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 15, 2022. Passed Senate Sept. 

22, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 4, 2022. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 117–191. 

H.R. 7873.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 400 Southern Avenue 

Southeast in Washington, District of Columbia, as the 

‘‘District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans 

Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform May 

24, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 12, 

2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 7899.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 75 Commerce Drive 

in Grayslake, Illinois, as the ‘‘Army Specialist Joseph 

‘Joey’ W. Dimock II Post Office Building’’. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform May 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 7900 (H. Res. 1224).— To authorize appropriations 

for fiscal year 2023 for military activities of the Department of Defense and for military construction, to 

prescribe military personnel strengths for such fiscal 

year, and for other purposes. Referred to Armed Services May 27, 2022. Reported amended July 1, 2022; 

Rept. 117–397. Union Calendar. Supplemental report 

filed July 7, 2022; Pt. II. Considered July 13, 2022. 

Passed House amended July 14, 2022; Roll No. 350: 

329–101. Received in Senate July 28, 2022. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Aug. 3, 2022. Considered Oct. 

11, 2022. See H. Res. 1512 for further action. 

H.R. 7903.— To designate the Department of Veterans 

Affairs community-based outpatient clinic in Canton, 

Michigan, as the ‘‘Major General Oliver W. Dillard 

VA Outpatient Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

May 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 14, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–237. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–72 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7910 (H. Res. 1153).— To amend title 18, United 

States Code, to provide for an increased age limit on 

the purchase of certain firearms, prevent gun trafficking, modernize the prohibition on untraceable firearms, encourage the safe storage of firearms, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Ways and Means May 31, 2022. Reported 

amended from the Judiciary June 6, 2022; Rept. 

117–346, Pt. I. Ways and Means discharged June 6, 

2022. Union Calendar. Passed House amended June 

8, 2022; Roll No. 245: 223–204. Received in Senate 

June 9, 2022. 

H.R. 7918.— To require the Secretary of Commerce to 

establish the Sea Turtle Rescue Assistance Grant Program. Referred to Natural Resources May 31, 2022. 

Reported amended Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–683. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 500 

H.R. 7925.— To designate the outpatient clinic of the 

Department of Veterans Affairs in Palm Desert, California, as the ‘‘Sy Kaplan Veterans Center’’. Referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs May 31, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Nov. 14, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved 

Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–238. 

H.R. 7939 (H. Res. 1339).— To make permanent certain 

educational assistance benefits under the laws administered by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs in the 

case of changes to courses of education by reason of 

emergency situations, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs and in addition to Armed Services, 

and the Budget June 3, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 7939 are 

considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in 

Senate Sept. 15, 2022. Passed Senate with amendment 

Dec. 20, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendment 

under suspension of the rules Dec. 22, 2022; Roll No. 

546: 380–35. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–333. 

H.R. 7946 (H. Res. 1508).— To provide benefits for noncitizen members of the Armed Forces, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition 

to Veterans’ Affairs, and Armed Services June 3, 2022. 

Reported amended from the Judiciary Nov. 15, 2022; 

Rept. 117–558, Pt. I. Veterans’ Affairs and Armed 

Services discharged Nov. 15, 2022. Union Calendar. 

Passed House amended Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 503: 

220–208. Received in Senate and referred to the Judiciary Dec. 7, 2022. 

H.R. 7952.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to issue a right-of-way permit with respect to a natural 

gas distribution pipeline within Valley Forge National 

Historical Park, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Natural Resources June 7, 2022. Reported amended 

Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–616. Union Calendar. Rules 

suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 7981 (H. Res. 1254).— To require qualifying smoke 

alarms in certain federally assisted housing, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Financial Services June 

8, 2022. Reported amended July 20, 2022; Rept. 

117–426. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1254, proceedings on H.R. 7981 are considered vacated July 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended July 27, 2022. Received in Senate and 

referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs July 

28, 2022. 

H.R. 7988.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 79125 Corporate Centre Drive in La Quinta, California, as the ‘‘Corporal 

Hunter Lopez Memorial Post Office Building’’. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform June 8, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 8025.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 100 South 1st Street 

in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Martin Olav Sabo 

Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform June 

13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 29, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Nov. 30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–309. 

H.R. 8026.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 825 West 65th Street 

in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Charles W. 

Lindberg Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform June 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–310. 

H.R. 8115.— To amend the Recreation and Public Purposes Act to authorize sales and leases of certain Federal land to federally recognized Indian Tribes, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources June 

16, 2022. Reported Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–684. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 501 

H.R. 8152.— To provide consumers with foundational 

data privacy rights, create strong oversight mechanisms, and establish meaningful enforcement. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce June 21, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–669. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 488 

H.R. 8163 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act with respect to trauma care. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce June 21, 2022. Reported 

amended Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–514. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 

2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 8163 are considered vacated Sept. 

29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Oct. 11, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–73 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8203 (H. Res. 1499).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 651 

Business Interstate Highway 35 North Suite 420 in 

New Braunfels, Texas, as the ‘‘Bob Krueger Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform June 23, 2022. 

Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, proceedings 

on H.R. 8203 are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 1, 2022. Received 

in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Dec. 5, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–311. 

H.R. 8226.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 236 Concord Exchange 

North in South Saint Paul, Minnesota, as the ‘‘Officer 

Leo Pavlak Post Office Building’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform June 24, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 

13, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–312. 

H.R. 8236.— Making appropriations for the Department 

of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2023, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations June 24, 2022; Rept. 117–388. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 296 

H.R. 8237.— Making appropriations for the Legislative 

Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations 

June 24, 2022; Rept. 117–389. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 297 

H.R. 8238.— Making appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations June 27, 2022; Rept. 117–391. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 299 

H.R. 8239.— Making appropriations for Agriculture, 

Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, 

and Related Agencies programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations June 27, 2022; Rept. 

117–392. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 300 

H.R. 8254.— Making appropriations for Financial Services and General Government for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations June 28, 2022; Rept. 117–393. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 301 

H.R. 8255.— Making appropriations for energy and 

water development and related agencies for the fiscal 

year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations June 30, 2022; 

Rept. 117–394. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 302 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8256.— Making appropriations for the Departments 

of Commerce and Justice, Science, and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations 

June 30, 2022; Rept. 117–395. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 303 

H.R. 8257.— Making appropriations for the Department 

of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations July 1, 2022; Rept. 117–396. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 304 

H.R. 8260 (H. Res. 1339).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to shorten the timeframe for designation 

of benefits under Department of Veterans Affairs life 

insurance programs, to improve the treatment of 

undisbursed life insurance benefits by the Department 

of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Veterans’ Affairs July 1, 2022. Reported Sept. 13, 

2022; Rept. 117–463. Union Calendar. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 

8260 are considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 15, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–313. 

H.R. 8262.— Making appropriations for the Department 

of the Interior, environment, and related agencies for 

the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for 

other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 1, 

2022; Rept. 117–400. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 308 

H.R. 8282.— Making appropriations for the Department 

of State, foreign operations, and related programs for 

the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for 

other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 1, 

2022; Rept. 117–401. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 309 

H.R. 8294 (H. Res. 1232).— Making appropriations for 

the Departments of Transportation, and Housing and 

Urban Development, and related agencies for the fiscal 

year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported from Appropriations July 5, 2022; 

Rept. 117–402. Union Calendar. Considered July 19, 

2022. Passed House amended July 20, 2022; Roll No. 

383: 220–207. Received in Senate and referred to Appropriations July 26, 2022. 

H.R. 8295.— Making appropriations for the Departments 

of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, 

and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations July 5, 2022; Rept. 117–403. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 311 

H.R. 8296 (H. Res. 1224) (H.R. 3755) (S. 4132).— To 

protect a person’s ability to determine whether to continue or end a pregnancy, and to protect a health 

care provider’s ability to provide abortion services. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 7, 2022. Passed 

House July 15, 2022; Roll No. 360: 219–210. Received 

in Senate July 18, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–74 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8297 (H. Res. 1224).— To prohibit the interference, 

under color of State law, with the provision of interstate abortion services, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 7, 2022. Passed 

House amended July 15, 2022; Roll No. 362: 223–205. 

Received in Senate July 18, 2022. 

H.R. 8326 (H. Res. 1339).— To amend title 13, United 

States Code, to improve the operations of the Bureau 

of the Census, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Oversight and Reform July 11, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–456. Union Calendar. Considered Sept. 14, 2022. Passed House amended Sept. 

15, 2022; Roll No. 435: 220–208. Received in Senate 

and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental 

Affairs Sept. 19, 2022. 

H.R. 8351.— To amend the Harmonized Tariff Schedule 

of the United States to suspend temporarily rates of 

duty on imports of certain infant formula products, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Ways and Means 

July 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

15, 2022; Roll No. 363: 421–2. Received in Senate July 

19, 2022. Passed Senate July 21, 2022. Presented to 

the President July 21, 2022. Approved July 21, 2022. 

Public Law 117–160. 

H.R. 8367.— To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 

2023 for intelligence and intelligence-related activities 

of the United States Government, the Community 

Management Account, and the Central Intelligence 

Agency Retirement and Disability System, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Intelligence (Permanent 

Select) July 13, 2022. Reported amended Oct. 31, 2022; 

Rept. 117–546. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 392 

H.R. 8373 (H. Res. 1232).— To protect a person’s ability 

to access contraceptives and to engage in contraception, and to protect a health care provider’s ability 

to provide contraceptives, contraception, and information related to contraception. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce July 14, 2022. Passed House amended July 

21, 2022; Roll No. 385: 228–195. Received in Senate 

July 21, 2022. 

H.R. 8393 (H. Res. 1519).— To enable the people of 

Puerto Rico to choose a permanent, nonterritorial, fully 

self-governing political status for Puerto Rico and to 

provide for a transition to and the implementation of 

that permanent, nonterritorial, fully self-governing political status, and for other purposes. Referred to Natural Resources July 15, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 

14, 2022; Rept. 117–642. Union Calendar. Passed 

House amended Dec. 15, 2022; Roll No. 529: 233–191. 

Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 8404 (H. Res. 1232).— To repeal the Defense of 

Marriage Act and ensure respect for State regulation 

of marriage, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary July 18, 2022. Passed House July 19, 2022; 

Roll No. 373: 267–157. Received in Senate July 20, 

2022. Ordered placed on the calendar July 21, 2022. 

Considered Nov. 28, 2022. Passed Senate with amendment Nov. 29, 2022; Roll No. 362: 61–36. House agreed 

to Senate amendment Dec. 8, 2022; Roll No. 513: 

258–169. Presented to the President Dec. 9, 2022. Approved Dec. 13, 2022. Public Law 117–228. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8416 (H. Res. 1464).— To improve individual assistance provided by the Federal Emergency Management 

Agency, and for other purposes. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to Financial 

Services, and Small Business July 19, 2022. Reported 

amended from Transportation and Infrastructure Nov. 

15, 2022; Rept. 117–560, Pt. I. Financial Services and 

Small Business discharged Nov. 15, 2022. Union Calendar. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1464, 

proceedings on H.R. 8416 are considered vacated Nov. 

17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Nov. 17, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Nov. 17, 

2022. 

H.R. 8446.— To modify and extend the Global Food Security Act of 2016. Referred to Foreign Affairs July 

20, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 

28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 471: 331–95. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 8450.— To reauthorize child nutrition programs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Education and 

Labor July 20, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 7, 2022; 

Rept. 117–548. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 394 

H.R. 8453 (H. Res. 1361).— To provide for the imposition 

of sanctions with respect to foreign persons undermining the Dayton Peace Agreement or threatening 

the security of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition 

to Financial Services, and the Judiciary July 20, 2022. 

Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 2022. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings 

on H.R. 8453 are considered vacated Sept. 20, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 20, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Sept. 21, 2022. 

H.R. 8454.— To expand research on cannabidiol and 

marijuana, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce and in addition to the Judiciary July 

21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

July 26, 2022; Roll No. 392: 325–95. Received in Senate July 27, 2022. Passed Senate Nov. 16, 2022. Presented to the President Nov. 29, 2022. Approved Dec. 

5, 2022. Public Law 117–215. 

H.R. 8463.— To modify the requirements under the Millennium Challenge Act of 2003 for candidate countries, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

July 21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 

29, 2022; Roll No. 472: 334–87. Received in Senate 

and referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 11, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–75 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8466 (H.R. 978).— To require the head of each 

agency to establish a plan relating to the safety of 

Federal employees and contractors physically present 

at certain worksites during a nationwide public health 

emergency declared for an infectious disease, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform July 

21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 

28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 462: 351–73. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 8487 (H.R. 3173).— To amend title XVIII of the 

Social Security Act to establish requirements with respect to the use of prior authorization under Medicare 

Advantage plans, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Ways and Means and in addition to Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported amended from Ways 

and Means Dec. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–696, Pt. I. Energy 

and Commerce discharged Dec. 30, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 512 

H.R. 8503 (H. Res. 1361).— To require the development 

of a strategy to promote the use of secure telecommunications infrastructure worldwide, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs July 26, 

2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 19, 

2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, proceedings on H.R. 8503 are considered vacated Sept. 

20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended 

Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred to 

Foreign Relations Sept. 21, 2022. 

H.R. 8510 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to make certain improvements to the Office of Accountability and Whistleblower Protection of 

the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 26, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings 

on H.R. 8510 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 8520 (H. Res. 1361).— To establish certain reporting and other requirements relating to telecommunications equipment and services produced or provided 

by certain entities, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs and in addition to Financial Services 

July 26, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 19, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1361, proceedings on H.R. 8520 are considered vacated 

Sept. 20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 20, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Foreign Relations Sept. 21, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8542 (H. Res. 1377).— To amend the Public Health 

Service Act to authorize grants to States, Indian 

Tribes, Tribal organizations, Urban Indian organizations, and political subdivisions thereof to hire, employ, 

train, and dispatch mental health professionals to respond in lieu of law enforcement officers in emergencies involving one or more persons with a mental 

illness or an intellectual or developmental disability, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Commerce and in addition to the Judiciary July 27, 2022. 

Passed House Sept. 22, 2022; Roll No. 452: 223–206. 

Received in Senate and referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Sept. 27, 2022. 

H.R. 8610.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 

2002 to authorize the Office of Health Security, make 

technical corrections to the authorization of the Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office, establish 

a Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Advisory 

Committee, establish a departmental biodefense strategy, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and in addition to Energy and Commerce July 

29, 2022. Reported amended from Homeland Security 

Dec. 20, 2022; Rept. 117–650, Pt. I. Energy and Commerce discharged Dec. 20, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 469 

H.R. 8622.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 123 South 3rd Street 

in King City, California, as the ‘‘Chief Rudy Banuelos 

Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight and Reform July 

29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 12, 

2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 8656.— To designate the clinic of the Department 

of Veterans Affairs in Mishawaka, Indiana, as the 

‘‘Jackie Walorski VA Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Aug. 5, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

House Aug. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Sept. 6, 2022. 

Passed Senate Sept. 8, 2022. Presented to the President Sept. 22, 2022. Approved Oct. 3, 2022. Public 

Law 117–179. 

H.R. 8665 (H. Res. 1518).— To amend title 44, United 

States Code, to remove pronouns from such title that 

reference the Archivist, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Aug. 5, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 

8665 are considered vacated Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 8681 (H. Res. 1396).— To establish the John Lewis 

Civil Rights Fellowship to fund international internships and research placements for early- to mid-career 

professionals to study nonviolent movements to establish and protect civil rights around the world. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs Aug. 5, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 8681 are 

considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 11, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

8–76 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8770.— To modify certain notice requirements, to 

study certain election requirements, to clarify certain 

election requirements, and for other purposes. Referred 

to the Judiciary and in addition to House Administration Sept. 2, 2022. Reported amended from the Judiciary Dec. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–654, Pt. I. House Administration discharged Dec. 21, 2022. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 474 

H.R. 8801 (S. 4656).— To amend the Homeland Security 

Act of 2002 to establish stronger accountability mechanisms for Joint Task Forces, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security Sept. 13, 2022. Reported amended Oct. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–545. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 391 

H.R. 8844 (H. Res. 1508).— To reauthorize the State 

Trade Expansion Program of the Small Business Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to Small 

Business Sept. 15, 2022. Reported Oct. 14, 2022; Rept. 

117–542. Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 5, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1508, proceedings on H.R. 8844 are considered vacated Dec. 6, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 6, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Dec. 7, 2022. 

H.R. 8873 (H. Res. 1372).— To amend title 3, United 

States Code, to reform the process for the counting 

of electoral votes, and for other purposes. Referred to 

House Administration and in addition to Rules Sept. 

19, 2022. Passed House Sept. 21, 2022; Roll No. 449: 

229–203. Received in Senate Sept. 22, 2022. 

H.R. 8875 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to expand eligibility of members of the 

National Guard for housing loans guaranteed by the 

Secretary of Veterans Affairs. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Sept. 19, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 8875 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate 

and referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 8876 (H. Res. 1499).— To reauthorize the Maternal, 

Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting program, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Ways and Means 

and in addition to Energy and Commerce Sept. 19, 

2022. Reported amended from Ways and Means Nov. 

15, 2022; Rept. 117–559, Pt. I. Referral to Energy and 

Commerce extended Nov. 15, 2022 for a period ending 

not later than Nov. 30, 2022. Energy and Commerce 

discharged Nov. 30, 2022. Union Calendar. Passed 

House amended Dec. 2, 2022; Roll No. 500: 390–26. 

Received in Senate and referred to Finance Dec. 5, 

2022. 

H.R. 8888.— To amend title 38, United States Code, 

to establish in the Department of Veterans Affairs an 

Office of Food Security, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 19, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 29, 2022; Roll 

No. 469: 376–49. Received in Senate and referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

HOUSE BILLS—Continued 

H.R. 8956 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend chapter 36 of 

title 44, United States Code, to improve the cybersecurity of the Federal Government, and for other purposes. Referred to Oversight and Reform Sept. 22, 

2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 

2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings on H.R. 8956 are considered vacated Sept. 

29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 29, 

2022. Received in Senate and referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 11, 2022. 

H.R. 8982.— To amend the Harmonized Tariff Schedule 

of the United States to suspend temporarily rates of 

duty on imports of certain infant formula base powder 

used in the manufacturing of infant formula in the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Ways and Means Sept. 26, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Sept. 29, 2022. Received in Senate and 

passed Sept. 29, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 

4, 2022. Approved Oct. 10, 2022. Public Law 

117–192. 

H.R. 8987 (H. Res. 1404).— To amend the Justice for 

United States Victims of State Sponsored Terrorism 

Act to authorize appropriations for catch-up payments 

from the United States Victims of State Sponsored 

Terrorism Fund. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to the Budget, and Appropriations Sept. 26, 2022. 

Passed House amended Sept. 30, 2022; Roll No. 477: 

400–31. Received in Senate Oct. 11, 2022. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Nov. 15, 2022. 

H.R. 9074.— To designate the facility of the United 

States Postal Service located at 333 North Sunrise 

Way in Palm Springs, California, as the ‘‘Chairman 

Richard Milanovich Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 12, 2022. Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 

H.R. 9308 (H. Res. 1499).— To designate the facility 

of the United States Postal Service located at 6401 

El Cajon Boulevard in San Diego, California, as the 

‘‘Susan A. Davis Post Office’’. Referred to Oversight 

and Reform Nov. 16, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H.R. 9308 are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 1, 2022. Received in Senate and referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Dec. 

5, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 

19, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–314. 

H.R. 9640 (H. Res. 1529).— To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for examination and disclosure with respect to Presidential income tax returns. Referred to Ways and Means Dec. 21, 2022. 

Passed House Dec. 22, 2022; Roll No. 539: 222–201. 

Received in Senate Dec. 22, 2022. 
SEC. 9

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

9–1 

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS 

H.J. Res. 17 (H. Res. 233).— Removing the deadline 

for the ratification of the equal rights amendment. Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 21, 2021. Passed House 

Mar. 17, 2021; Roll No. 82: 222–204. Received in Senate Mar. 18, 2021. Ordered placed on the calendar 

Mar. 23, 2021. 

H.J. Res. 27.— Providing for the appointment of Barbara 

Barrett as a citizen regent of the Board of Regents 

of the Smithsonian Institution. Referred to House Administration Feb. 25, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed House May 20, 2021. Received in Senate and 

referred to Rules and Administration May 20, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate June 10, 2021. 

Presented to the President June 17, 2021. Approved 

June 23, 2021. Public Law 117–19. 

H.J. Res. 34 (S.J. Res. 14).— Providing for congressional 

disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, of a rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to ‘‘Oil and Natural Gas Sector: 

Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review’’. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 26, 2021. Reported June 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–64. 

Union Calendar ......................................................Union 45 

H.J. Res. 46.— Relating to a national emergency declared by the President on March 13, 2020. Referred 

to Transportation and Infrastructure May 20, 2021. 

Discharge petition filed Mar. 16, 2022; Pet. 117–12. 

H.J. Res. 67 (S.J. Res. 32).— Providing for congressional 

disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, of the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services relating to ‘‘Medicare and 

Medicaid Programs; Omnibus COVID-19 Health Care 

Staff Vaccination’’. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

and in addition to Ways and Means Dec. 9, 2021. 

Discharge petition filed Feb. 28, 2022; Pet. 117–10. 

H.J. Res. 72.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention relating to ‘‘Requirement for Persons To Wear 

Masks While on Conveyances and at Transportation 

Hubs’’. Referred to Energy and Commerce Feb. 18, 

2022. Discharge petition filed Apr. 27, 2022; Pet. 

117–14. 

H.J. Res. 75 (H. Res. 972) (H. Res. 973).— Making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Referred to Appropriations Mar. 8, 2022. Passed House 

Mar. 9, 2022. Received in Senate and passed Mar. 

10 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 2022. Presented to the 

President Mar. 11, 2022. Approved Mar. 11, 2022. 

Public Law 117–95. 

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H.J. Res. 100 (H. Res. 1499) (H. Con. Res. 119).— To 

provide for a resolution with respect to the unresolved 

disputes between certain railroads represented by the 

National Carriers’ Conference Committee of the National Railway Labor Conference and certain of their 

employees. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Nov. 29, 2022. Passed House Nov. 30, 2022; Roll 

No. 490: 290–137. Received in Senate Nov. 30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 2022. Ordered placed on the calendar Nov. 30, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 1, 2022; Roll 

No. 372: 80–15. Presented to the President Dec. 2, 

2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public Law 117–216. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

9–2 

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 
SEC. 10

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

10–1 

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS 

H. Con. Res. 1.— Regarding consent to assemble outside 

the seat of government. Passed House Jan. 4, 2021. 

Received in Senate Jan. 6, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 10.— Permitting the remains of the late 

United States Capitol Police Officer Brian D. Sicknick 

to lie in honor in the rotunda of the Capitol. Referred 

to House Administration Feb. 1, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed House Feb. 1, 2021. Received in Senate and passed Feb. 1, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 11 (H. Res. 85).— Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for 

fiscal year 2021 and setting forth the appropriate 

budgetary levels for fiscal years 2022 through 2030. 

Referred to the Budget Feb. 1, 2021. Passed House 

amended Feb. 3, 2021; Roll No. 21: 218–212. Received 

in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar Feb. 

3, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 27.— Permitting the remains of the late 

United States Capitol Police Officer William F. Evans 

to lie in honor in the rotunda of the Capitol. Referred 

to House Administration Apr. 8, 2021. Considered Apr. 

8, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed House Apr. 8, 

2021. Received in Senate and passed Apr. 12, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 28.— Directing the Architect of the Capitol 

to transfer the catafalque situated in the Capitol Visitor Center to the rotunda of the Capitol for use in 

connection with services conducted for United States 

Capitol Police Officer William F. Evans. Referred to 

House Administration Apr. 8, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed House Apr. 8, 2021. Received in Senate and passed Apr. 12, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 30.— Providing for a joint session of Congress to receive a message from the President. Referred to House Administration Apr. 20, 2021. Passed 

House pursuant to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. Received 

in Senate and passed Apr. 21, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 41.— Authorizing the use of the Capitol 

Grounds for the National Peace Officers Memorial 

Service and the National Honor Guard and Pipe Band 

Exhibition. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure July 20, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

House Sept. 21, 2021. Received in Senate Sept. 22 

(Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021. Passed Senate Sept. 

23, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 44.— Providing for a joint hearing of the 

Committees on the Budget of the House of Representatives and the Senate to receive a presentation from 

the Comptroller General of the United States regarding the audited financial statement of the executive 

branch. Referred to Rules July 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Nov. 3, 2021. Received 

in Senate and referred to the Budget Nov. 4, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 45.— Expressing the sense of Congress 

regarding the execution-style murders of United States 

citizens Ylli, Agron, and Mehmet Bytyqi in the Republic of Serbia in July 1999. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

July 29, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

June 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

14, 2022; Roll No. 354: 423–1. Received in Senate and 

referred to Foreign Relations July 18, 2022. 

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Con. Res. 59.— Condemning the October 25, 2021, 

military coup in Sudan and standing with the people 

of Sudan. Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition 

to Financial Services Nov. 4, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules June 21, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House July 14, 2022; Roll No. 352: 417–7. Received in Senate and ordered placed on the calendar 

July 18, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 64.— Directing the Secretary of the Senate 

to make a correction in the enrollment of the bill S. 

1605. Passed House Dec. 7, 2021. Received in Senate 

Dec. 8, 2021. Passed Senate Dec. 15, 2021. 

H. Con. Res. 69.— Providing for a joint session of Congress to receive a message from the President. Referred to House Administration Feb. 7, 2022. Passed 

House pursuant to H. Res. 912 Feb. 8, 2022. Received 

in Senate Feb. 9, 2022. Passed Senate Feb. 10, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 70.— Condemning threats of violence 

against historically Black colleges and universities 

(‘‘HBCUs’’) and reaffirming support for HBCUs and 

their students. Referred to Education and Labor Feb. 

7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 

8, 2022; Roll No. 61: 418–0. Received in Senate and 

referred to the Judiciary Mar. 10 (Legislative day of 

Mar. 7), 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 74.— Authorizing the use of the Capitol 

Grounds for the National Peace Officers Memorial 

Service and the National Honor Guard and Pipe Band 

Exhibition. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Feb. 18, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

House Mar. 29, 2022. Received in Senate Mar. 30, 

2022. Passed Senate Apr. 26, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 79.— Directing the Clerk of the House 

of Representatives to make a correction in the enrollment of H.R. 2471. Passed House Mar. 9, 2022. Received in Senate and passed Mar. 10 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 7), 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 82.— Authorizing the printing of a revised 

and updated version of the House document entitled 

‘‘Black Americans in Congress, 1870-1989’’. Referred 

to House Administration Mar. 31, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed House Sept. 21, 2022. Received in 

Senate and referred to Rules and Administration Sept. 

22, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 

21, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 88.— Authorizing the use of the Capitol 

Grounds for the Greater Washington Soap Box Derby. 

Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure May 10, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 7, 2022. 

Received in Senate June 8 (Legislative day of June 

7), 2022. Passed Senate June 16, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 98.— Directing the Secretary of the Senate 

to make a correction in the enrollment of the bill S. 

3373. Passed House July 13, 2022. Received in Senate 

July 14, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

10–2 

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Con. Res. 118.— Authorizing the use of the rotunda 

of the Capitol for a ceremony to present Congressional 

Gold Medals to the United States Capitol Police and 

others who protected the Capitol on January 6, 2021. 

Referred to House Administration Nov. 29, 2022. 

Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1499 Nov. 30, 2022. 

Received in Senate and passed Nov. 30 (Legislative 

day of Nov. 29), 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 119 (H. Res. 1499).— Providing for a correction in the enrollment of H.J. Res. 100. Referred to 

Transportation and Infrastructure and in addition to 

House Administration Nov. 29, 2022. Passed House 

Nov. 30, 2022; Roll No. 491: 221–207. Received in Senate Nov. 30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 2022. Failed 

of passage Dec. 1, 2022; Roll No. 371: 52–43. 

H. Con. Res. 121.— Directing the Clerk of the House 

of Representatives to make a correction in the enrollment of the bill H.R. 7776. Passed House Dec. 8, 2022. 

Received in Senate Dec. 13, 2022. Passed Senate Dec. 

15, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 123.— Providing for a correction in the 

enrollment of H.R. 1437. Referred to Appropriations 

and in addition to House Administration Dec. 13, 2022. 

Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Received in Senate and 

passed Dec. 15, 2022. 

H. Con. Res. 124.— Directing the Clerk of the House 

of Representatives to make a correction in the enrollment of H.R. 2617. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

and in addition to House Administration Dec. 13, 2022. 

Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1518 Dec. 14, 2022. 

Received in Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 
SEC. 11

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–1 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS 

H. Res. 1.— Authorizing and directing the Speaker to 

administer the oath of office. Passed House Jan. 3, 

2021; Roll No. 3: 371–2. 

H. Res. 2.— Electing officers of the House of Representatives. Passed House Jan. 3, 2021. 

H. Res. 3 (H. Res. 862).— To inform the Senate that 

a quorum of the House has assembled and of the election of the Speaker and the Clerk. Passed House Jan. 

3, 2021. 

H. Res. 4.— Authorizing the Speaker to appoint a committee to notify the President of the assembly of the 

Congress. Passed House Jan. 3, 2021. 

H. Res. 5.— Authorizing the Clerk to inform the President of the election of the Speaker and the Clerk. 

Passed House Jan. 3, 2021. 

H. Res. 6.— Providing for the designation of certain minority employees. Passed House Jan. 3, 2021. 

H. Res. 7.— Authorizing the Speaker to administer the 

oath of office. Passed House Jan. 3, 2021. 

H. Res. 8 (H. Res. 85).— Adopting the Rules of the 

House of Representatives of the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress, and for other purposes. Passed House 

Jan. 4, 2021; Roll No. 8: 217–206. 

H. Res. 9.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Jan. 4, 2021. 

H. Res. 10.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Jan. 4, 2021. 

H. Res. 11 (H. Res. 863).— Fixing the daily hour of 

meeting of the First Session of the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress. Passed House Jan. 4, 2021. 

H. Res. 21 (H. Res. 38).— Calling on Vice President 

Michael R. Pence to convene and mobilize the principal 

officers of the executive departments of the Cabinet 

to activate section 4 of the 25th Amendment to declare 

President Donald J. Trump incapable of executing the 

duties of his office and to immediately exercise powers 

as acting President. Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 11, 

2021. Passed House amended Jan. 12, 2021; Roll No. 

14: 223–205. 

H. Res. 22.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

committee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Jan. 11, 2021. 

H. Res. 23.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

committee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Jan. 11, 2021. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 24 (H. Res. 41) (H. Res. 40).— Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for 

high crimes and misdemeanors. Referred to the Judiciary Jan. 11, 2021. Passed House Jan. 13, 2021; Roll 

No. 17: 232–197. Received in Senate Jan. 25, 2021. 

The Senate adjudges that Donald John Trump, former 

President of the United States, is not guilty as charged 

in the by Yea-Nay Vote: 57 - 43 (Roll No. 59) Feb. 

13, 2021. 

H. Res. 35.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Jan. 12, 2021. 

H. Res. 36.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Jan. 12, 2021. 

H. Res. 38 (H. Res. 21) (H. Res. 85).— Providing for 

consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 21) calling on 

Vice President Michael R. Pence to convene and mobilize the principal officers of the executive departments 

of the Cabinet to activate section 4 of the 25th Amendment to declare President Donald J. Trump incapable 

of executing the duties of his office and to immediately 

exercise powers as acting President; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Jan. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–1. 

House Calendar. Passed House Jan. 12, 2021; Roll No. 

13: 222–204. 

H. Res. 40.— Appointing and authorizing managers for 

the impeachment trial of Donald John Trump, President of the United States. Referred to the Judiciary 

Jan. 12, 2021. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 41 

Jan. 13, 2021. Received in Senate Jan. 25, 2021. 

H. Res. 41 (H. Res. 24) (H. Res. 40).— Providing for 

consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 24) impeaching 

Donald John Trump, President of the United States, 

for high crimes and misdemeanors. Reported from 

Rules Jan. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–2. House Calendar. 

Passed House Jan. 13, 2021; Roll No. 16: 221–203. 

H. Res. 62.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Jan. 28, 2021. 

H. Res. 63.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Jan. 28, 2021. 

H. Res. 72 (H. Res. 91).— Removing a certain Member 

from certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Referred to Ethics Feb. 1, 2021. Passed 

House Feb. 4, 2021; Roll No. 25: 230–199. 

H. Res. 73.— Providing the Sergeant-at-Arms with the 

authority to fine Members, Delegates, or the Resident 

Commissioner for failure to complete security screening for entrance to the House Chamber, and for other 

purposes. Referred to House Administration and in addition to Rules Feb. 1, 2021. Passed House pursuant 

to H. Res. 85 Feb. 2, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–2 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 85 (H. Res. 8) (H. Res. 38) (H. Res. 73) (H.R. 

447) (H. Con. Res. 11).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 447) to amend the Act of August 

16, 1937 (commonly referred to as the ‘‘National Apprenticeship Act’’) and expand the national apprenticeship system to include apprenticeships, youth apprenticeships, and pre-apprenticeship registered under such 

Act, to promote the furtherance of labor standards necessary to safeguard the welfare of apprentices, and 

for other purposes; providing for consideration of the 

concurrent resolution (H. Con. Res. 11) establishing 

the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2021 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2022 through 

2030; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Feb. 

2, 2021; Rept. 117–3. House Calendar. Passed House 

Feb. 2, 2021; Roll No. 20: 216–210. 

H. Res. 91 (H. Res. 72).— Providing for consideration 

of the Resolution (H. Res. 72) removing a certain Member from certain standing committees of the House 

of Representatives. Reported from Rules Feb. 3, 2021; 

Rept. 117–4. House Calendar. Passed House Feb. 4, 

2021; Roll No. 23: 218–210. 

H. Res. 92.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Feb. 3, 2021. 

H. Res. 95.— Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives. Passed House 

Feb. 4, 2021. 

H. Res. 101 (S. Con. Res. 5).— Providing for the adoption 

of the concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 5) setting 

forth the congressional budget for the United States 

Government for fiscal year 2021 and setting forth the 

appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2022 

through 2030. Reported from Rules Feb. 5, 2021; Rept. 

117–5. House Calendar. Passed House Feb. 5, 2021; 

Roll No. 27: 219–209. 

H. Res. 111.— Electing Members to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Feb. 11, 2021. 

H. Res. 122.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

committee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Feb. 15, 2021. 

H. Res. 124 (H. Res. 330).— Supporting the people of 

Belarus and their democratic aspirations and condemning the election rigging and subsequent violent 

crackdowns on peaceful protesters by the illegitimate 

Lukashenka regime. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 

15, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Apr. 

19, 2021. Proceedings vacated pursuant to H. Res. 330 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 20, 2021. 

H. Res. 130.— Condemning the continued violation of 

rights and freedoms of the people of Hong Kong by 

the People’s Republic of China and the Government 

of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 18, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 19, 2021; Roll No. 121: 

418–1. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 134.— Condemning the military coup that took 

place on February 1, 2021, in Burma and the Burmese 

military detention of civilian leaders, calling for the 

release of all those detained and for those elected to 

serve in Parliament to resume their duties, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 18, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 18, 

2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 19, 2021; 

Roll No. 97: 398–14. 

H. Res. 146.— Electing a Member to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Feb. 23, 2021. 

H. Res. 147 (H.R. 5) (H.R. 803).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 803) to designate certain lands 

in the State of Colorado as components of the National 

Wilderness Preservation System, and for other purposes, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

5) to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, gender 

identity, and sexual orientation, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Feb. 23, 2021; Rept. 117–6. 

House Calendar. Passed House Feb. 24, 2021; Roll No. 

35: 218–208. 

H. Res. 154.— Electing a certain Member to a certain 

standing committee of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Feb. 24, 2021. 

H. Res. 155.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Ronald J. Wright. Passed House Feb. 24, 2021. 

H. Res. 160.— Expressing the sense of the House of 

Representatives that the International Olympic Committee should rebid the 2022 Winter Olympic Games 

to be hosted by a country that recognizes and respects 

human rights. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 24, 

2021. Discharge petition filed May 11, 2021; Pet. 

117–4. 

H. Res. 166 (H.R. 1319).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 1319) to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 5. Reported from Rules 

Feb. 26, 2021; Rept. 117–8. House Calendar. Passed 

House Feb. 26, 2021; Roll No. 47: 219–210. 

H. Res. 176.— Directing the Clerk of the House of Representatives to make a correction in the engrossment 

of H.R. 1319. Referred to the Budget and in addition 

to House Administration Mar. 1, 2021. Passed House 

pursuant to H. Res. 179 Mar. 1, 2021. 

H. Res. 177.— Authorizing candidates for election to the 

House of Representatives and Members of the House 

of Representatives to file statements with the Clerk 

regarding the intention to participate or not participate in the small donor financing system for such elections under title V of the Federal Election Campaign 

Act of 1971. Referred to House Administration Mar. 

1, 2021. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 179 Mar. 

1, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–3 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 179 (H. Res. 176) (H. Res. 177) (H.R. 1) (H.R. 

1280).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

1) to expand Americans’ access to the ballot box, reduce the influence of big money in politics, strengthen 

ethics rules for public servants, and implement other 

anti-corruption measures for the purpose of fortifying 

our democracy, and for other purposes; providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 1280) to hold law enforcement accountable for misconduct in court, improve 

transparency through data collection, and reform police 

training and policies; and for other purposes. Reported 

from Rules Mar. 1, 2021; Rept. 117–9. House Calendar. 

Passed House Mar. 1, 2021; Roll No. 51: 218–207. 

H. Res. 186 (H. Res. 504).— Calling for the immediate 

release of Trevor Reed, a United States citizen who 

was unjustly found guilty and sentenced to nine years 

in a Russian prison. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 

3, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 

28, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 504, 

proceedings on H. Res. 186 are considered vacated 

June 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 

29, 2021. 

H. Res. 188 (H.R. 8) (H.R. 842) (H.R. 1446).— Providing 

for consideration of the bill (H.R. 842) to amend the 

National Labor Relations Act, the Labor Management 

Relations Act, 1947, and the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8) 

to require a background check for every firearm sale; 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1446) to 

amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to 

strengthen the background check procedures to be followed before a Federal firearms licensee may transfer 

a firearm to a person who is not such a licensee; and 

for other purposes. Reported from Rules Mar. 8, 2021; 

Rept. 117–10. House Calendar. Passed House Mar. 8, 

2021; Roll No. 64: 218–197. 

H. Res. 198 (H.R. 1319).— Providing for consideration 

of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 1319) to 

provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. 

Res. 5. Reported from Rules Mar. 9, 2021; Rept. 

117–11. House Calendar. Passed House Mar. 9, 2021; 

Roll No. 66: 219–210. 

H. Res. 216.— Providing for the consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 471) to prohibit the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services from lessening the stringency of, and 

to prohibit the Secretary of Homeland Security from 

ceasing or lessening implementation of, the COVID19 border health provisions through the end of the 

COVID-19 pandemic, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Rules Mar. 10, 2021. Discharge petition filed Apr. 

20, 2021; Pet. 117–2. 

H. Res. 232.— Requiring an affirmative vote of a majority of the Members present and voting, a quorum being 

present, on final passage of House Joint Resolution 

17. Referred to Rules Mar. 16, 2021. Passed House 

pursuant to H. Res. 233 Mar. 16, 2021. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 233 (H. Res. 232) (H.R. 6) (H.R. 1603) (H.R. 

1620) (H.R. 1868) (H.J. Res. 17).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1620) to reauthorize the 

Violence Against Women Act of 1994, and for other 

purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

6) to authorize the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain aliens, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

1603) to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act 

to provide for terms and conditions for nonimmigrant 

workers performing agricultural labor or services, and 

for other purposes; providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 1868) to prevent across-the-board direct 

spending cuts, and for other purposes; providing for 

consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 17) removing the deadline for the ratification of the equal 

rights amendment; and for other purposes. Reported 

from Rules Mar. 16, 2021; Rept. 117–12. House Calendar. Passed House Mar. 16, 2021; Roll No. 79: 

216–204. 

H. Res. 243.— Removing a certain Member from a certain committee of the House of Representatives. Referred to Ethics Mar. 17, 2021. Laid on table Mar. 

18, 2021; Roll No. 94: 218–200. 

H. Res. 244.— Electing a certain Member to a certain 

standing committee of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Mar. 17, 2021. 

H. Res. 257.— Requiring each Member, officer, and employee of the House of Representatives to complete 

a program of training in workplace rights and responsibilities each session of each Congress, and for other 

purposes. Passed House Mar. 19, 2021. 

H. Res. 271.— Recognizing the importance of the blueberry industry to the United States and supporting 

the designation of July 2021 as National Blueberry 

Month. Referred to Agriculture Mar. 26, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 20, 2021; Rept. 117–221. 

House Calendar......................................................House 60 

H. Res. 274.— Providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 619) to amend title 18, United States Code, to 

prohibit a health care practitioner from failing to exercise the proper degree of care in the case of a child 

who survives an abortion or attempted abortion. Referred to Rules Mar. 26, 2021. Discharge petition filed 

Apr. 14, 2021; Pet. 117–1. 

H. Res. 275 (H. Res. 403).— Condemning the horrific 

shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 16, 2021, and 

reaffirming the House of Representative’s commitment 

to combating hate, bigotry, and violence against the 

Asian-American and Pacific Islander community. Referred to Oversight and Reform Mar. 26, 2021. Considered May 18, 2021. Passed House May 19, 2021; Roll 

No. 149: 245–180. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–4 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 277 (H. Res. 535).— Reaffirming the commitment 

to media diversity and pledging to work with media 

entities and diverse stakeholders to develop common 

ground solutions to eliminate barriers to media diversity. Referred to Energy and Commerce Mar. 26, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules July 19, 2021. 

Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 535, proceedings 

on H. Res. 277 are considered vacated July 20, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 20, 2021. 

H. Res. 292.— Providing for the consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 859) to prohibit the President from issuing 

moratoria on leasing and permitting energy and minerals on certain Federal land, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Rules Apr. 5, 2021. Discharge petition filed 

Apr. 21, 2021; Pet. 117–3. 

H. Res. 294 (H. Res. 535).— Encouraging reunions of 

divided Korean-American families. Referred to Foreign 

Affairs Apr. 8, 2021. Considered under suspension of 

rules July 19, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. 

Res. 535, proceedings on H. Res. 294 are considered 

vacated July 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

July 20, 2021. 

H. Res. 303 (H.R. 7) (H.R. 1195).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7) to amend the Fair Labor 

Standards Act of 1938 to provide more effective remedies to victims of discrimination in the payment of 

wages on the basis of sex, and for other purposes, 

and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1195) 

to direct the Secretary of Labor to issue an occupational safety and health standard that requires covered 

employers within the health care and social service 

industries to develop and implement a comprehensive 

workplace violence prevention plan, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Apr. 13, 2021; Rept. 

117–15. House Calendar. Passed House Apr. 14, 2021; 

Roll No. 103: 217–207. 

H. Res. 310.— Electing a certain Member to a certain 

standing committee of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Apr. 14, 2021. 

H. Res. 311.— Electing a Member to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Apr. 14, 2021. 

H. Res. 312.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Alcee L. Hastings. Passed House Apr. 14, 2021. 

H. Res. 316.— Providing for the expenses of certain committees of the House of Representatives in the One 

Hundred Seventeenth Congress. Referred to House Administration Apr. 14, 2021. Reported Apr. 16, 2021; 

Rept. 117–18. House Calendar. Passed House pursuant 

to H. Res. 330 Apr. 20, 2021. 

H. Res. 317.— Condemning the ongoing genocide and 

crimes against humanity being committed against 

Uyghurs and members of other religious and ethnic 

minority groups by the People’s Republic of China. 

Referred to Foreign Affairs Apr. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 

414: 427–1. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 321.— Electing Members to the Joint Committee 

of Congress on the Library and the Joint Committee 

on Printing. Referred to House Administration Apr. 

16, 2021. Passed House Apr. 16, 2021. 

H. Res. 330. (H. Res. 316) (H.R. 51) (H.R. 1333) (H.R. 

1573) (H. Con. Res. 30).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 51) to provide for the admission of 

the State of Washington, D.C. into the Union; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1573) to clarify the rights of all persons who are held or detained 

at a port of entry or at any detention facility overseen 

by U.S. Customs and Border Protection or U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1333) to transfer and limit 

Executive Branch authority to suspend or restrict the 

entry of a class of aliens; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Apr. 20, 2021; Rept. 117–22. House 

Calendar. Passed House Apr. 20, 2021; Roll No. 124: 

214–207. 

H. Res. 331.— Raising a question of the privileges of 

the House. Referred to Ethics Apr. 20, 2021. Laid on 

table Apr. 20, 2021; Roll No. 122: 216–210. 

H. Res. 333.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Walter F. Mondale. Passed House Apr. 20, 2021. 

H. Res. 336.— Calling on the Government of the Russian 

Federation to provide evidence or to release United 

States citizen Paul Whelan. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

Apr. 20, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 27, 2022. 

H. Res. 339.— Electing the Sergeant-at-Arms of the 

House of Representatives. Passed House Apr. 21, 2021. 

H. Res. 366.— Promoting awareness of motorcyclist 

profiling and encouraging collaboration and communication with the motorcycle community and law enforcement officials to prevent instances of profiling. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 30, 2021. Passed House 

pursuant to H. Res. 1531 Dec. 23, 2022. 

H. Res. 379.— Dismissing the election contest relating 

to the office of Representative from the Fourteenth 

Congressional District of Illinois. Reported from House 

Administration May 11, 2021; Rept. 117–28. House 

Calendar. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 380 May 

12, 2021. 

H. Res. 380. (H. R. 1065) (H.R. 2547) (H. Res. 379).— 

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2547) to 

expand and enhance consumer, student, servicemember, and small business protections with respect to 

debt collection practices, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1065) to eliminate discrimination and promote womens health and 

economic security by ensuring reasonable workplace 

accommodations for workers whose ability to perform 

the functions of a job are limited by pregnancy, childbirth, or a related medical condition; and for other 

purposes. Reported from Rules May 11, 2021; Rept. 

117–29. House Calendar. Passed House May 12, 2021; 

Roll No. 136: 214–210. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–5 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 384.— Electing certain members to certain 

standing committees of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House May 12, 2021. 

H. Res. 398.— Recognizing the forthcoming centennial 

of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. Referred to the Judiciary May 14, 2021. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 

403 May 18, 2021. 

H. Res. 402 (H. Res. 504).— Recognizing the devastating 

impact of COVID-19 in India and expressing the sense 

of the House of Representatives with respect to COVID 

assistance to India. Referred to Foreign Affairs May 

14, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 

28, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 504, 

proceedings on H. Res. 402 are considered vacated 

June 29, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended June 29, 2021. 

H. Res. 403 (H. Res. 275) (H.R. 1629) (H. Res. 398).— 

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1629) to 

amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with 

respect to limitations on exclusive approval or licensure of orphan drugs, and for other purposes; providing 

for consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 275) condemning the horrific shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, on 

March 16, 2021, and reaffirming the House of Representative’’s commitment to combating hate, bigotry, 

and violence against the Asian-American and Pacific 

Islander community; and for other purposes. Reported 

from Rules May 17, 2021; Rept. 117–37. House Calendar. Passed House May 18, 2021; Roll No. 147: 

212–206. 

H. Res. 409 (H.R. 3233) (H.R. 3237).— Providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 3233) to establish the 

National Commission to Investigate the January 6 Attack on the United States Capitol Complex, and for 

other purposes; and providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 3237) making emergency supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2021, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules 

May 18, 2021; Rept. 117–38. House Calendar. Passed 

House May 19, 2021; Roll No. 152: 216–208. 

H. Res. 414.— Directing the Attending Physician to take 

timely action to provide updated mask wearing guidance applicable to the Hall of the House of Representatives and committee meeting spaces for Members and 

staff who are vaccinated against Covid-19, consistent 

with the public guidance released by the Centers for 

Disease Control and Prevention on May 13, 2021. Referred to House Administration May 19, 2021. Laid 

on table May 19, 2021; Roll No. 153: 218–210. 

H. Res. 467.— Providing for budget allocations for the 

Committee on Appropriations, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Budget and in addition to Rules June 

11, 2021. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 473 June 

14, 2021. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 473 (H. Res. 467) (H.R. 256) (H.R. 1187).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 256) to repeal 

the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against 

Iraq Resolution of 2002; providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 1187) to provide for disclosure of additional material information about public companies 

and establish a Sustainable Finance Advisory Committee, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. 

Reported from Rules June 14, 2021; Rept. 117–59. 

House Calendar. Passed House June 14, 2021; Roll 

No. 158: 216–206. 

H. Res. 475.— Electing a certain Member to certain 

standing committees of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House June 15, 2021. 

H. Res. 479 (S. 475).— Providing for consideration of 

the bill (S. 475) to amend title 5, United States Code, 

to designate Juneteenth National Independence Day 

as a legal public holiday. Reported from Rules June 

16, 2021; Rept. 117–62. House Calendar. Passed House 

June 16, 2021; Roll No. 163: 214–208. 

H. Res. 485.— Providing amounts for the expenses of 

the Select Committee on Economic Disparity and Fairness in Growth. Referred to House Administration 

June 22, 2021. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 486 

June 23, 2021. 

H. Res. 486 (H.R. 239) (H.R. 1443) (H.R. 2062) (H. Res. 

485) (S.J. Res. 13) (S.J. Res. 14) (S.J. Res. 15).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2062) to 

amend the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 

1967 and other laws to clarify appropriate standards 

for Federal employment discrimination and retaliation 

claims, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 239) to amend title 38, United 

States Code, to provide for limitations on copayments 

for contraception furnished by the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes; providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 1443) to amend the 

Equal Credit Opportunity Act to require the collection 

of small business loan data related to LGBTQ- owned 

businesses; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (S.J. Res. 13) providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, of the rule submitted by the Equal Employment 

Opportunity Commission relating to ‘‘Update of Commission’s Conciliation Procedures’’; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (S.J. Res. 14) providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 

of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted 

by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to 

‘‘Oil and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for 

New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review’’; 

providing for consideration of the joint resolution (S.J. 

Res. 15) providing for congressional disapproval under 

chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule 

submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency 

relating to ‘‘National Banks and Federal Savings Associations as Lenders’’; and for other purposes. Reported 

from Rules June 22, 2021; Rept. 117–71. House Calendar. Passed House June 23, 2021; Roll No. 176: 

218–205. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–6 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 503 (H. Res. 504).— Establishing the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 

United States Capitol. Referred to Rules June 28, 

2021. Passed House June 30, 2021; Roll No. 197: 

222–190. 

H. Res. 504 (H. Res. 503) (H.R. 2662) (H.R. 3005) (H.R. 

3684).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

2662) to amend the Inspector General Act of 1978, 

and for other purposes; providing for consideration of 

the bill (H.R. 3005) to direct the Joint Committee on 

the Library to replace the bust of Roger Brooke Taney 

in the Old Supreme Court Chamber of the United 

States Capitol with a bust of Thurgood Marshall to 

be obtained by the Joint Committee on the Library 

and to remove certain statues from areas of the United 

States Capitol which are accessible to the public, to 

remove all statues of individuals who voluntarily 

served the Confederate States of America from display 

in the United States Capitol, and for other purposes; 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3684) to 

authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway 

safety programs, and transit programs, and for other 

purposes; providing for consideration of the resolution 

(H. Res. 503) Establishing the Select Committee to 

Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United 

States Capitol; and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules June 28, 2021; Rept. 117–74. House Calendar. 

Passed House June 29, 2021; Roll No. 190: 218–197. 

H. Res. 508 (H.R. 3684).— Providing for further consideration of the bill (H.R. 3684) to authorize funds for 

Federal-Aid Highways, Highway Safety Programs, and 

Transit Programs, and for other purposes; and for 

other purposes. Reported from Rules June 29, 2021; 

Rept. 117–75. House Calendar. Passed House June 30, 

2021; Roll No. 200: 219–190. 

H. Res. 511.— Electing a Member to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House June 30, 2021. 

H. Res. 517.— Supporting the designation of a ‘‘Slavery 

Remembrance Day’’ on August 20, 2021, to serve as 

a reminder of the evils of slavery. Referred to Oversight and Reform July 1, 2021. Passed House pursuant 

to H. Res. 1256 July 27, 2022. 

H. Res. 535 (H.R. 2467) (H.R. 2668) (H.R. 3985).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2467) to require the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to designate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances as hazardous substances under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, 

and Liability Act of 1980; providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 2668) to amend the Federal Trade 

Commission Act to affirmatively confirm the authority 

of the Federal Trade Commission to seek permanent 

injunctions and other equitable relief for violations of 

any provision of law enforced by the Commission; and 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3985) to 

amend the Afghan Allies Protection Act of 2009 to 

expedite the special immigrant visa process for certain 

Afghan allies, and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules July 19, 2021; Rept. 117–95. House Calendar. 

Passed House July 20, 2021; Roll No. 211: 219–208. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 554.— Raising a question of the privileges of 

the House. Laid on table July 26, 2021; Roll No. 219: 

218–197. 

H. Res. 555 (H.R. 4502).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 4502) making appropriations for the 

Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, 

and Education, and related agencies for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes; 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules July 26, 

2021; Rept. 117–109. House Calendar. Passed House 

July 27, 2021; Roll No. 223: 218–207. 

H. Res. 558 (H. Res. 1361).— Urging the European 

Union to designate Hizballah in its entirety as a terrorist organization. Referred to Foreign Affairs July 

26, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 

19, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1361, 

proceedings on H. Res. 558 are considered vacated 

Sept. 20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Sept. 20, 2022. 

H. Res. 567 (H.R. 4346) (H.R. 4373) (H.R. 4505).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4346) making 

appropriations for Legislative Branch for the fiscal 

year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

4373) making appropriations for the Department of 

State, foreign operations, and related programs for the 

fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other 

purposes; and providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 4505) making appropriations for the Departments of Commerce and Justice, Science, and Related 

Agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules July 28, 

2021; Rept. 117–110. House Calendar. Passed House 

July 28, 2021; Roll No. 233: 217–208. 

H. Res. 594 (H. Res. 600) (H.R. 4) (S. Con. Res. 14).— 

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4) to 

amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to revise the 

criteria for determining which States and political subdivisions are subject to section 4 of the Act, and for 

other purposes; providing for consideration of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 3684) to authorize 

funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes; 

and providing for the adoption of the concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 14) setting forth the congressional 

budget for the United States Government for fiscal 

year 2022 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary 

levels for fiscal years 2023 through 2031; and for other 

purposes. Reported from Rules Aug. 24 (Legislative 

day of Aug. 23), 2021; Rept. 117–115. House Calendar. 

Laid on the table pursuant to H. Res. 601 Aug. 24, 

2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–7 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 600 (H. Res. 594) (H. Res. 595) (H.R. 4) (S. 

Con. Res. 14).— Providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 4) to amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to 

revise the criteria for determining which States and 

political subdivisions are subject to section 4 of the 

Act, and for other purposes; providing for consideration 

of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 3684) to 

authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway 

safety programs, and transit programs, and for other 

purposes; and providing for the adoption of the concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 14) setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government 

for fiscal year 2022 and setting forth the appropriate 

budgetary levels for fiscal years 2023 through 2031; 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Aug. 24, 

2021; Rept. 117–116. House Calendar. Laid on the 

table pursuant to H. Res. 601 Aug. 24, 2021. 

H. Res. 601 (H. Res. 594) (H. Res. 600) (H.R. 4) (S. 

Con. Res. 14).— Providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 4) to amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to 

revise the criteria for determining which States and 

political subdivisions are subject to section 4 of the 

Act, and for other purposes; providing for consideration 

of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 3684) to 

authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway 

safety programs, and transit programs, and for other 

purposes; and providing for the adoption of the concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 14) setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government 

for fiscal year 2022 and setting forth the appropriate 

budgetary levels for fiscal years 2023 through 2031; 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Aug. 24, 

2021; Rept. 117–117. House Calendar. Passed House 

Aug. 24, 2021; Roll No. 258: 220–212. 

H. Res. 602.— Electing a Member to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Aug. 24, 2021. 

H. Res. 626.— Expressing the sense of the House of 

Representatives regarding the terrorist attacks 

launched against the United States on September 11, 

2001, on the 20th anniversary of that date. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform and in addition to Foreign 

Affairs, Armed Services, Transportation and Infrastructure, the Judiciary, Homeland Security, and Intelligence (Permanent Select) Sept. 10, 2021. Committees 

discharged. Passed House Sept. 10, 2021. 

H. Res. 641.— Recognizing and celebrating the 75th anniversary of the National Association of Conservation 

Districts and their commitment to our lands. Referred 

to Natural Resources Sept. 14, 2021. Reported Dec. 

30, 2022; Rept. 117–676. 

House Calendar....................................................House 171 

H. Res. 658.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

committee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Sept. 20, 2021. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 667 (H.R. 3755) (H.R. 4350) (H.R. 5305).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3755) to protect a person’s ability to determine whether to continue 

or end a pregnancy, and to protect a health care provider’s ability to provide abortion services; providing 

for consideration of the bill (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, and for other purposes; providing 

for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5305) making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for providing emergency assistance, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. 

Reported from Rules Sept. 21, 2021; Rept. 117–125. 

House Calendar. Passed House Sept. 21, 2021; Roll 

No. 264: 217–207. 

H. Res. 673.— Providing for the consideration of the 

bill (H. R. 1259) to direct the Secretary of Homeland 

Security to continue to implement the Migrant Protection Protocols, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Rules Sept. 22, 2021. Discharge petition filed Oct. 12, 

2021; Pet. 117–6. 

H. Res. 688 (S. 1301).— Providing for consideration of 

the bill (S. 1301) to provide for the publication by 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services of physical activity recommendations for Americans. Considered Sept. 29, 2021. Reported from Rules Sept. 29, 

2021; Rept. 117–133. House Calendar. Passed House 

Sept. 29, 2021; Roll No. 306: 214–212. 

H. Res. 693.— Recognizing the 25th anniversary of Radio 

Free Asia and its mission to provide an independent 

source of news to closed societies in Asia. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs Sept. 29, 2021. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1529 Dec. 21, 2022. 

H. Res. 716 (H.R. 2119) (H.R. 3110) (H.R. 3992).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2119) to 

amend the Family Violence Prevention and Services 

Act to make improvements; providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 3110) to amend the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to expand access to breastfeeding 

accommodations in the workplace, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

3992) to amend the Age Discrimination in Employment 

Act of 1967 to prohibit employers from limiting, segregating, or classifying applicants for employment; relating to consideration of the Senate amendment to the 

House amendment to the bill (S. 1301) to provide for 

the publication by the Secretary of Health and Human 

Services of physical activity recommendations for 

Americans; and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules Oct. 12, 2021; Rept. 117–137. House Calendar. 

Passed House Oct. 12, 2021; Roll No. 315: 219–206. 

H. Res. 720.— Calling for stability and the cessation 

of violence and condemning ISIS-affiliated terrorist activity in northern Mozambique, including the Cabo 

Delgado Province, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Foreign Affairs Oct. 15, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 21, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House July 14, 2022; Roll No. 353: 409–18. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–8 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 727 (H. Res. 730).— Relating to the consideration 

of House Report 117-152 and an accompanying resolution. Reported from Rules Oct. 20, 2021; Rept. 

117–153. House Calendar. Passed House Oct. 21, 2021; 

Roll No. 328: 221–205. 

H. Res. 730 (H. Res. 727).— Recommending that the 

House of Representatives find Stephen K. Bannon in 

contempt of Congress for refusal to comply with a subpoena duly issued by the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States 

Capitol. Passed House Oct. 21, 2021; Roll No. 329: 

229–202. 

H. Res. 744 (H. Res. 1499).— Condemning the Government of Iran’s state-sponsored persecution of its Baha’i 

minority and its continued violation of the Universal 

Declaration of Human Rights and the International 

Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. Referred to 

Foreign Affairs Oct. 25, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H. Res. 744 

are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2022. 

H. Res. 760.— Expressing solidarity with Cuban citizens 

demonstrating peacefully for fundamental freedoms, 

condemning the Cuban regime’s acts of repression, and 

calling for the immediate release of arbitrarily detained Cuban citizens. Referred to Foreign Affairs Nov. 

1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 3, 2021; 

Roll No. 355: 382–40. 

H. Res. 774 (H.R. 5376).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 5376) to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 14; and for other 

purposes. Reported from Rules Nov. 5, 2021; Rept. 

117–173. House Calendar. Passed House amended 

Nov. 6 (Legislative day of Nov. 5), 2021; Roll No. 372: 

221–213. 

H. Res. 789 (H. Res. 795).— Censuring Representative 

Paul Gosar. Referred to Ethics Nov. 12, 2021. Passed 

House amended Nov. 17, 2021; Roll No. 379: 223–207. 

H. Res. 795 (H. Res. 789).— Providing for consideration 

of the resolution (H. Res. 789) censuring Representative Paul Gosar. Reported from Rules Nov. 17, 2021; 

Rept. 117–174. House Calendar. Passed House Nov. 

17, 2021; Roll No. 378: 222–208. 

H. Res. 803 (H.R. 5376).— Providing for further consideration of the bill (H.R. 5376) to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 14. Reported 

from Rules Nov. 18, 2021; Rept. 117–175. House Calendar. Passed House Nov. 18, 2021; Roll No. 383: 

220–211. 

H. Res. 823.— Providing for the consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 3460) to amend title 28 of the United States 

Code to prevent the transfer of actions arising under 

the antitrust laws in which a State is a complainant. 

Referred to Rules Nov. 30, 2021. Discharge petition 

filed Jan. 10, 2022; Pet. 117–9. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 825.— Electing a certain Member to certain 

standing committees of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Dec. 1, 2021. 

H. Res. 826.— Electing a Member to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Dec. 1, 2021. 

H. Res. 829 (H.R. 6119).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 6119) making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. 

Reported from Rules Dec. 2, 2021; Rept. 117–201. 

House Calendar. Passed House Dec. 2, 2021; Roll No. 

396: 219–208. 

H. Res. 831.— Calling on the United States Government 

to uphold the founding democratic principles of the 

North Atlantic Treaty Organization and establish a 

Center for Democratic Resilience within the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. 

Referred to Foreign Affairs Dec. 2, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Apr. 5, 2022; Roll No. 

115: 362–63. 

H. Res. 833.— Expressing support for Moldova’s democracy, independence, and territorial integrity and 

strengthening United States and Moldova relations. 

Referred to Foreign Affairs and in addition to Ways 

and Means Dec. 2, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 132: 409–17. 

H. Res. 837.— Expressing the sense of the House of 

Representatives that the International Olympic Committee failed to adhere to its own human rights commitments. Referred to Foreign Affairs Dec. 3, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House amended Dec. 8, 2021; 

Roll No. 413: 428–0. 

H. Res. 838 (H.R. 5314) (S. 610) (S. 1605).— Providing 

for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5314) to protect our 

democracy by preventing abuses of presidential power, 

restoring checks and balances and accountability and 

transparency in government, and defending elections 

against foreign interference, and for other purposes; 

providing for consideration of the bill (S. 1605) to designate the National Pulse Memorial located at 1912 

South Orange Avenue in Orlando, Florida, and for 

other purposes; and providing for consideration of the 

bill (S. 610) to address behavioral health and wellbeing among health care professionals. Reported from 

Rules Dec. 7, 2021; Rept. 117–205. House Calendar. 

Passed House Dec. 7, 2021; Roll No. 403: 219–213. 

H. Res. 839.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Robert Joseph Dole. Passed House Dec. 7, 2021. 

H. Res. 848 (H. Res. 851).— Relating to the consideration 

of House Report 117-216 and an accompanying resolution. Reported from Rules Dec. 14, 2021; Rept. 

117–217. House Calendar. Passed House Dec. 14, 2021; 

Roll No. 442: 220–210. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–9 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 849 (H.R. 5665).— Providing for consideration 

of the (H.R. 5665) to establish in the Department of 

State the Office to Monitor and Combat Islamophobia, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Dec. 14, 

2021; Rept. 117–218. House Calendar. Passed House 

Dec. 14, 2021; Roll No. 444: 219–213. 

H. Res. 851 (H. Res. 848).— Recommending that the 

House of Representatives find Mark Randall Meadows 

in contempt of Congress for refusal to comply with 

a subpoena duly issued by the Select Committee to 

Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United 

States Capitol. Passed House Dec. 14, 2021; Roll No. 

447: 222–208. 

H. Res. 852 (S.J. Res. 33).— Providing for consideration 

of the joint resolution (S.J. Res. 33) joint resolution 

relating to increasing the debt limit. Reported from 

Rules Dec. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–219. House Calendar. 

Passed House Dec. 14, 2021; Roll No. 446: 220–212. 

H. Res. 860 (H.R. 1836) (H.R. 4673).— Providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 1836) to amend title 

38, United States Code, to ensure that the time during 

which members of the Armed Forces serve on active 

duty for training qualifies for educational assistance 

under the Post-9/11 Educational Assistance Program 

of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other 

purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

4673) to amend title 38, United States Code, to provide 

for the automatic enrollment of eligible veterans in 

patient enrollment system of Department of Veterans 

Affairs, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. 

Reported from Rules Jan. 10, 2022; Rept. 117–225. 

House Calendar. Passed House Jan. 11, 2022; Roll No. 

3: 219–203. 

H. Res. 861.— Providing for a committee to notify the 

President of the assembly of the House of Representatives. Passed House Jan. 10, 2022. 

H. Res. 862 (H. Res. 3).— To inform the Senate that 

a quorum of the House has assembled. Passed House 

Jan. 10, 2022. 

H. Res. 863 (H. Res. 11).— Providing for the hour of 

meeting of the House. Passed House Jan. 10, 2022. 

H. Res. 864.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Harry Mason Reid, Jr. Passed House Jan. 10, 

2022. 

H. Res. 868.— Providing for consideration of the Senate 

amendment to the bill (H.R. 5746) to amend title 51, 

United States Code, to extend the authority of the 

National Aeronautics and Space Administration to 

enter into leases of non-excess property of the Administration. Reported from Rules Jan. 12, 2022; Rept. 

117–226. House Calendar. Passed House Jan. 12, 2022; 

Roll No. 8: 220–202. 

H. Res. 875.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

committee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Jan. 19, 2022. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 881.— Condemning the heinous terrorist attack 

on Congregation Beth Israel in Colleyville, Texas, on 

January 15, 2022. Referred to Oversight and Reform 

Jan. 20, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 8, 2022. 

H. Res. 888.— Expressing the hope for justice for the 

victims of Bloody Sunday, one of the most tragic of 

days during the Troubles, on its 50th anniversary as 

well as acknowledging the progress made in fostering 

peace in Northern Ireland and on the island of Ireland 

in recent decades. Referred to Foreign Affairs Jan. 28, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended Mar. 

17, 2022. 

H. Res. 892.— Calling on the Government of the Republic of Rwanda to release Paul Rusesabagina on humanitarian grounds. Referred to Foreign Affairs Feb. 1, 

2022. Considered under suspension of rules June 21, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 

14, 2022; Roll No. 355: 413–8. 

H. Res. 900 (H.R. 3485) (H.R. 4445) (H.R. 4521).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3485) to impose sanctions on foreign persons responsible for violations of internationally recognized human rights 

against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and 

intersex (LGBTQI) individuals, and for other purposes; 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4445) to 

amend title 9 of the United States Code with respect 

to arbitration of disputes involving sexual assault and 

sexual harassment; providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 4521) to provide for a coordinated Federal 

research initiative to ensure continued United States 

leadership in engineering biology; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Feb. 2, 2022; Rept. 

117–241. House Calendar. Passed House amended Feb. 

2, 2022; Roll No. 17: 219–203. 

H. Res. 902.— Electing a certain Member to certain 

standing committees of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Feb. 2, 2022. 

H. Res. 912 (H.R. 3076) (H.R. 6617) (H. Con. Res. 69).— 

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3076) to 

provide stability to and enhance the services of the 

United States Postal Service, and for other purposes; 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6617) making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal 

year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules 

Feb. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–243. House Calendar. Passed 

House Feb. 8, 2022; Roll No. 36: 221–211. 

H. Res. 922 (H. Res. 1499).— Condemning the use of 

hunger as a weapon of war and recognizing the effect 

of conflict on global food security and famine. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs Feb. 9, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on H. Res. 922 

are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House amended Dec. 1, 2022. 

H. Res. 925.— Requesting return of official papers on 

H.R. 3076. Passed House Feb. 11, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–10 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 949.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable James L. Hagedorn. Passed House Feb. 28, 2022. 

H. Res. 950 (H.R. 3967).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 3967) to improve health care and 

benefits for veterans exposed to toxic substances, and 

for other purposes. Reported from Rules Feb. 28, 2022; 

Rept. 117–253. House Calendar. Passed House Mar. 

1, 2022; Roll No. 50: 220–200. 

H. Res. 955.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

commitee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Mar. 1, 2022. 

H. Res. 956.— Supporting the people of Ukraine. Referred to Foreign Affairs Mar. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 2, 2022; Roll No. 51: 

426–3. 

H. Res. 972 (H.R. 6968) (H.J. Res. 75).— Providing for 

consideration of Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 

2471) to measure the progress of post-disaster recovery 

and efforts to address corruption, governance, rule of 

law, and media freedoms in Haiti; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 75) making 

further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2022, and for other purpose; 

and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6968) 

to prohibit the importation of energy products of the 

Russian Federation, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Rules Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–261. House Calendar. Laid on the table pursuant to H. Res. 973 Mar. 

9, 2022. 

H. Res. 973 (H. Res. 972) (H.R. 6968) (H.R. 7007) (H.J. 

Res. 75).— Providing for consideration of Senate 

amendment to the bill (H.R. 2471) to measure the 

progress of post-disaster recovery and efforts to address corruption, governance, rule of law, and media 

freedoms in Haiti; providing for consideration of the 

joint resolution (H.J. Res. 75) making further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes; providing 

for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6968) to prohibit 

the importation of energy products of the Russian Federation, and for other purposes; and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7007) making emergency 

supplemental appropriations for coronavirus response 

and relief for the fiscal year ending September 30, 

2022, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules 

Mar. 9, 2022; Rept. 117–269. House Calendar. Passed 

House Mar. 9, 2022; Roll No. 64: 218–204. 

H. Res. 979 (H.R. 963) (H.R. 2116).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 963) to amend title 9 of 

the United States Code with respect to arbitration, 

and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2116) 

to prohibit discrimination based on an individual’s texture or style of hair. Reported from Rules Mar. 15, 

2022; Rept. 117–273. House Calendar. Passed House 

Mar. 16, 2022; Roll No. 74: 219–207. 

H. Res. 1004.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Donald E. Young. Passed House Mar. 28, 2022. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1017 (H.R. 3617) (H.R. 6833).— Providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 3617) to decriminalize 

and deschedule cannabis, to provide for reinvestment 

in certain persons adversely impacted by the War on 

Drugs, to provide for expungement of certain cannabis 

offenses, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6833) to amend title XXVII 

of the Public Health Service Act, the Internal Revenue 

Code of 1986, and the Employee Retirement Income 

Security Act of 1974 to establish requirements with 

respect to cost-sharing for certain insulin products, and 

for other purposes; and for other purposes. Reported 

from Rules Mar. 31, 2022; Rept. 117–285. House Calendar. Passed House Mar. 31, 2022; Roll No. 99: 

219–202. 

H. Res. 1023 (H. Res. 1037).— Relating to the consideration of House Report 117-284 and an accompanying 

resolution. Reported from Rules Apr. 4, 2022; Rept. 

117–288. House Calendar. Passed House Apr. 6, 2022; 

Roll No. 117: 221–200. 

H. Res. 1033 (H.R. 3807).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 3807) to amend the American Rescue 

Plan Act of 2021 to increase appropriations to the Restaurant Revitalization Fund, and for other purposes. 

Reported from Rules Apr. 6, 2022; Rept. 117–290. 

House Calendar. Passed House Apr. 6, 2022; Roll No. 

120: 218–206. 

H. Res. 1035.— Adjusting the amount provided for the 

expenses of certain committees of the House of Representatives in the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress. Referred to House Administration Apr. 6, 2022. 

Reported Apr. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–291. House Calendar. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1065 Apr. 

28, 2022. 

H. Res. 1037 (H. Res. 1023).— Recommending that the 

House of Representatives find Peter K. Navarro and 

Daniel Scavino, Jr., in contempt of Congress for refusal 

to comply with subpoenas duly issued by the Select 

Committee to investigate the January 6th attack on 

the United States Capitol. Passed House Apr. 6, 2022; 

Roll No. 118: 220–203. 

H. Res. 1065 (H. Res. 1035) (S. 3522).— Providing for 

consideration of the bill (S. 3522) to provide enhanced 

authority for the President to enter into agreements 

with the Government of Ukraine to lend or lease defense articles to that Government to protect civilian 

populations in Ukraine from Russian military invasion, 

and for other purposes; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–303. House 

Calendar. Passed House Apr. 28, 2022; Roll No. 140: 

220–205. 

H. Res. 1096.— Approving certain regulations to implement provisions of the Congressional Accountability 

Act of 1995 relating to labor-management relations 

with respect to employees of the House of Representatives covered under section 220(e) of the Act, and for 

other purposes. Referred to House Administration and 

in addition to Education and Labor May 10, 2022. 

Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1097 May 10, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–11 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1097 (H. Res. 1096) (H.R. 903) (H.R. 2499) (H.R. 

5129) (H.R. 7691).— Providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 903) to enhance the security operations of 

the Transportation Security Administration and stability of the transportation security workforce by applying the personnel system under title 5, United 

States Code, to employees of the Transportation Security Administration who provide screening of all passengers and property, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2499) to 

amend chapter 81 of title 5, United States Code, to 

create a presumption that a disability or death of a 

Federal employee in fire protection activities caused 

by any of certain diseases is the result of the performance of such employees duty, and for other purposes; 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5129) to 

amend the Community Services Block Grant Act to 

reauthorize and modernize the Act; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R 7691) making emergency 

supplemental appropriations for assistance for the situation in Ukraine for the fiscal year ending September 

30, 2022, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules May 10, 2022; Rept. 

117–320. House Calendar. Passed House May 10, 2022; 

Roll No. 144: 217–202. 

H. Res. 1103.— Electing Members to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House May 11, 2022. 

H. Res. 1104.— Electing a Member to a certain standing 

committee of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House May 11, 2022. 

H. Res. 1118.— Expressing the sense of the House of 

Representatives that the United States recognizes the 

mounting personal and financial burden of diet-related 

disease in the United States and calls on medical 

schools, graduate medical education programs, and 

other health professional training programs to provide 

meaningful physician and health professional education on nutrition and diet. Referred to Energy and 

Commerce May 16, 2022. Passed House pursuant to 

H. Res. 1119 May 17, 2022. 

H. Res. 1119 (H.R. 6531) (H.R. 7309) (H. Res. 1118) 

(S. 2938).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

6531) to provide an increased allocation of funding 

under certain programs for assistance in areas of persistent poverty, and for other purposes; providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 7309) to reauthorize the 

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act; and providing for consideration of the bill (S. 2938) to designate the United States Courthouse and Federal 

Building located at 111 North Adams Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the ‘‘Joseph Woodrow Hatchett 

United States Courthouse and Federal Building’’, and 

for other purposes. Reported from Rules May 16, 2022; 

Rept. 117–325. House Calendar. Passed House May 

17, 2022; Roll No. 187: 220–199. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1124 (H.R. 7688) (H.R. 350) (H.R. 7790).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 350) to authorize dedicated domestic terrorism offices within the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of 

Justice, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to 

analyze and monitor domestic terrorist activity and 

require the Federal Government to take steps to prevent domestic terrorism; providing for consideration of 

the bill (H.R. 7688) to protect consumers from pricegouging of consumer fuels, and for other purposes; and 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7790) making emergency supplemental appropriations to address 

the shortage of infant formula in the United States 

for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and 

for other purposes. Reported from Rules May 17, 2022; 

Rept. 117–333. House Calendar. Passed House May 

18, 2022; Roll No. 209: 218–202. 

H. Res. 1125.— Condemning rising antisemitism. Referred to the Judiciary and in addition to Foreign Affairs May 17, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

amended May 18, 2022; Roll No. 213: 420–1. 

H. Res. 1130.— Expressing support for the sovereign 

decision of Finland and Sweden to apply to join the 

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as well 

as calling on all members of NATO to ratify the protocols of accession swiftly. Referred to Foreign Affairs 

May 18, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House amended July 18, 2022; Roll No. 364: 394–18. 

H. Res. 1132.— Calling for the immediate release of 

Brittney Griner, a citizen of the United States, who 

was wrongfully detained by the Government of the 

Russian Federation in February 2022. Referred to Foreign Affairs May 18, 2022. Passed House pursuant 

to H. Res. 1204 June 24, 2022. 

H. Res. 1151.— Providing for budget allocations, and 

for other purposes. Referred to the Budget and in addition to Rules June 7, 2022. Passed House pursuant 

to H. Res. 1153 June 8, 2022. 

H. Res. 1152.— Condemning the atrocity that occurred 

in Buffalo, New York, on May 14, 2022, in which 10 

Americans were killed and 3 were injured, and in 

which 11 of the 13 victims were Black Americans, 

condemning the Great Replacement Theory as a White 

supremacist conspiracy theory, and reaffirming the 

House of Representatives commitment to combating 

White supremacy, hatred, and racial injustice. Referred to the Judiciary June 7, 2022. Passed House 

pursuant to H. Res. 1153 June 8, 2022. 

H. Res. 1153 (H.R. 2377) (H.R. 7910) (H. Res. 1151) 

(H. Res. 1152).— Providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 2377) to authorize the issuance of extreme 

risk protection orders; providing for consideration of 

the bill (H.R. 7910) to amend title 18, United States 

Code, to provide for an increased age limit on the 

purchase of certain firearms, prevent gun trafficking, 

modernize the prohibition on untraceable firearms, encourage the safe storage of firearms, and for other 

purposes; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules 

June 7, 2022; Rept. 117–356. House Calendar. Passed 

House June 8, 2022; Roll No. 236: 218–205. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–12 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1156.— Expressing the commitment of the House 

of Representatives to building on the twenty years of 

success of the George McGovern-Robert Dole Food for 

Education and Child Nutrition Program. Referred to 

Agriculture and in addition to Foreign Affairs June 

7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 13, 2022. 

H. Res. 1159.— Electing Members to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House June 8, 2022. 

H. Res. 1167.— Providing for the consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 1011) to implement equal protection under 

the 14th article of amendment to the Constitution for 

the right to life of each born and preborn human person. Referred to Rules June 9, 2022. Discharge petition 

filed June 22, 2022; Pet. 117–16. 

H. Res. 1168.— Reaffirming the economic partnership 

between the United States and the Caribbean nations 

and recognizing the need to strengthen trade and investment between the United States and the Caribbean nations, our ‘‘Third Border’’. Referred to Ways 

and Means June 9, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House amended July 12, 2022; Roll No. 300: 351–64. 

H. Res. 1170 (H.R. 2543) (H.R. 2773) (H.R. 7606).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2543) to 

amend the Federal Reserve Act to add additional demographic reporting requirements, to modify the goals 

of the Federal Reserve System, and for other purposes; 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2773) to 

amend the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act 

to make supplemental funds available for management 

of fish and wildlife species of greatest conservation 

need as determined by State fish and wildlife agencies, 

and for other purposes; providing for consideration of 

the bill (H.R. 7606) to establish the Office of the Special Investigator for Competition Matters within the 

Department of Agriculture; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules June 13, 2022; Rept. 117–366. 

House Calendar. Passed House June 14, 2022; Roll 

No. 260: 218–204. 

H. Res. 1173.— Electing Members to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House June 14, 2022. 

H. Res. 1191 (H.R. 4176) (H.R. 5585) (H.R. 7666).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4176) to improve Federal population surveys by requiring the collection of voluntary, self-disclosed information on sexual orientation and gender identity in certain surveys, 

and for other purposes; providing for consideration of 

the bill (H.R. 5585) to establish the Advanced Research 

Projects Agency-Health, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7666) to 

amend the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize 

certain programs relating to mental health and substance use disorders, and for other purposes; and for 

other purposes. Reported from Rules June 21, 2022; 

Rept. 117–381. House Calendar. Passed House June 

22, 2022; Roll No. 280: 214–202. 

H. Res. 1197.— Electing Members to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House June 22, 2022. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1204 (H. Res. 1132).— Providing for consideration of the Senate amendments to the House amendment to the bill (S. 2938) to designate the United 

States Courthouse and Federal Building located at 111 

North Adams Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the 

‘‘Joseph Woodrow Hatchett United States Courthouse 

and Federal Building’’, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the Senate amendment to 

the House amendment to the bill (S. 2089) to amend 

the Families First Coronavirus Response Act to extend 

child nutrition waiver authority, and for other purposes; relating to consideration of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 4346) making appropriations 

for Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes; and for other 

purposes. Reported from Rules June 24, 2022; Rept. 

117–385. House Calendar. Passed House June 24, 

2022; Roll No. 298: 217–203. 

H. Res. 1224 (H.R. 6538) (H.R. 7900) (H.R. 8296) (H.R. 

8297) (S. 3373).— Providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 7900) to authorize appropriations for fiscal 

year 2023 for military activities of the Department 

of Defense and for military construction, to prescribe 

military personnel strengths for such fiscal year, and 

for other purposes; providing for consideration of the 

bill (S. 3373) to improve the Iraq and Afghanistan 

Service Grant and the Children of Fallen Heroes 

Grant; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

8296) to protect a person’s ability to determine whether to continue or end a pregnancy, and to protect a 

health care provider’s ability to provide abortion services; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8297) 

to prohibit the interference, under color of State law, 

with the provision of interstate abortion services, and 

for other purposes; providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 6538) to create an Active Shooter Alert Communications Network, and for other purposes; and for 

other purposes. Reported from Rules July 13, 2022; 

Rept. 117–405. House Calendar. Passed House July 

13, 2022; Roll No. 304: 217–204. 

H. Res. 1225.— Electing a Member to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House July 13, 2022. 

H. Res. 1230.— Adopting changes to the standing rules, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Rules July 18, 

2022. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1232 July 

19, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–13 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1232 (H. Res. 1230) (H.R. 8294) (H.R. 8373) 

(H.R. 8404).— Providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 8294) making appropriations for the Departments of Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8373) to protect a person’s ability to access contraceptives and to 

engage in contraception, and to protect a health care 

provider’s ability to provide contraceptives, contraception, and information related to contraception; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8404) to repeal 

the Defense of Marriage Act and ensure respect for 

State regulation of marriage, and for other purposes; 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules July 19, 

2022; Rept. 117–420. House Calendar. Passed House 

July 19, 2022; Roll No. 366: 219–200. 

H. Res. 1236.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Homeland Security to provide certain documents in 

his possession to the House of Representatives relating 

to the Disinformation Governance Board. Referred to 

Homeland Security July 20, 2022. Reported adversely 

Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–474. 

House Calendar......................................................House 99 

H. Res. 1237.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

provide certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to online censorship of political speech. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce July 20, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 26, 2022; Rept. 117–496. 

House Calendar....................................................House 113 

H. Res. 1238.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

provide certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the October 4, 2021 memorandum 

issued by the Attorney General entitled ‘‘Partnership 

Among Federal, State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial 

Law Enforcement to Address Threats Against School 

Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff’’. 

Referred to the Judiciary July 20, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–486. 

House Calendar....................................................House 106 

H. Res. 1239.— Of inquiry directing the Attorney General to provide certain documents in his possession 

to the House of Representatives relating to the October 

4, 2021 memorandum issued by the Attorney General 

entitled ‘‘Partnership Among Federal, State, Local, 

Tribal, and Territorial Law Enforcement to Address 

Threats Against School Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff’’. Referred to the Judiciary 

July 20, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 

2022; Rept. 117–485. 

House Calendar....................................................House 105 

H. Res. 1240.— Requesting the President, and directing 

the Secretary of State, to transmit to the House of 

Representatives copies of all documents in their possession referring or relating to certain aspects of the 

United States withdrawal from Afghanistan. Referred 

to Foreign Affairs July 20, 2022. Reported adversely 

Sept. 20, 2022; Rept. 117–480. 

House Calendar....................................................House 102 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1241.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Homeland Security to provide certain documents in 

his possession to the House of Representatives relating 

to immigration enforcement and border security. Referred to the Judiciary July 20, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–487. 

House Calendar....................................................House 107 

H. Res. 1243.— Of inquiry requesting the President 

transmit certain documents in his possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to the Biden family’s 

international business schemes and related information. Referred to Oversight and Reform July 21, 2022. 

Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 26, 2022; Rept. 

117–495. 

House Calendar....................................................House 112 

H. Res. 1244.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to any COVID-19 

vaccine. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 21, 

2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–516. 

House Calendar....................................................House 124 

H. Res. 1246.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Treasury to provide certain documents in the Secretary’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to recovery rebates under section 6428B of the 

Internal Revenue Code of 1986. Referred to Ways and 

Means July 22, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–522. 

House Calendar....................................................House 129 

H. Res. 1247.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Interior to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the 2023-2028 

five-year program for offshore oil and gas leasing. Referred to Natural Resources July 22, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely, Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–497. 

House Calendar....................................................House 114 

H. Res. 1248.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Interior to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the compliance 

with the obligations of the Mineral Leasing Act. Referred to Natural Resources July 22, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely, Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–498. 

House Calendar....................................................House 115 

H. Res. 1249.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Interior to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the impact of illegal immigration on federal or tribal lands. Referred 

to the Judiciary July 22, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–488. 

House Calendar....................................................House 108 

H. Res. 1250.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Homeland Security to transmit certain documents to 

the House of Representatives relating to the impact 

of illegal immigration on Federal or Tribal lands. Referred to the Judiciary July 22, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–489. 

House Calendar....................................................House 109 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–14 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1251.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Agriculture to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the mineral withdrawal within the Superior National Forest. Referred 

to Natural Resources July 22, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–499. 

House Calendar....................................................House 116 

H. Res. 1252.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Interior to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the mineral withdrawal within the Superior National Forest. Referred 

to Natural Resources July 22, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–500. 

House Calendar....................................................House 117 

H. Res. 1253.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Interior to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the actions of the 

Department of the Interior’s Departmental Ethics Office. Referred to Natural Resources July 22, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–501. 

House Calendar....................................................House 118 

H. Res. 1254 (H.R. 3771) (H.R. 5118) (H.R. 6929).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3771) to 

amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for 

research and improvement of cardiovascular health 

among the South Asian population of the United 

States, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5118) to direct the Secretary 

of Agriculture to prioritize the completion of the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

6929) to increase the benefits guaranteed in connection 

with certain pension plans, and for other purposes; 

and for other purposes. Reported from Rules July 26, 

2022; Rept. 117–432. House Calendar. Passed House 

July 26, 2022; Roll No. 387: 218–201. 

H. Res. 1256 (H.R. 263) (H.R. 4040) (H. Res. 517).— 

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 263) to 

amend the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 to clarify 

provisions enacted by the Captive Wildlife Safety Act, 

to further the conservation of certain wildlife species, 

and for other purposes, and providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 4040) to amend title XVIII of the 

Social Security Act to extend telehealth flexibilities 

under the Medicare program, and for other purposes. 

Reported from Rules July 26, 2022; Rept. 117–444. 

House Calendar. Passed House July 27, 2022; Roll No. 

395: 218–207. 

H. Res. 1257.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services to provide certain documents in the Secretary’s possession to the House of 

Representatives relating to the establishment of an 

Emergency Intake Site in Erie, Pennsylvania, at the 

Pennsylvania International Academy, to house the influx of unaccompanied migrant children. Referred to 

the Judiciary July 26, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–490. 

House Calendar....................................................House 110 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1258.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services to provide certain documentation to the House of Representatives relating to 

the calculation of certain expenditure limitations applicable to Federal funding of the Medicaid program in 

Puerto Rico. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 

26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 29, 2022; Rept. 

117–530. 

House Calendar....................................................House 136 

H. Res. 1260.— Of inquiry requesting the President, and 

directing the Secretary of Energy, to transmit to the 

House of Representatives certain information relating 

to plans to draw down and sell petroleum products 

from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and plans to 

refill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely 

Sept. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–536. 

House Calendar....................................................House 142 

H. Res. 1261.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

provide certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to communications and directives with 

the Federal Trade Commission. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 

28, 2022; Rept. 117–511. 

House Calendar....................................................House 121 

H. Res. 1262.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services to provide to the House 

of Representatives certain documents in the Secretary’s possession regarding the reinterpretation of 

sections 36B(c)(2)(C)(i)(II) and 5000A(e)(1)(B) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, commonly known as the 

‘‘fix to the family glitch’’. Referred to Ways and Means 

July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–519. 

House Calendar....................................................House 126 

H. Res. 1263.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to 

COVID-19 funding. Referred to Energy and Commerce 

July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 29, 2022; Rept. 

117–532. 

House Calendar....................................................House 138 

H. Res. 1264.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

transmit to the House of Representatives certain documents relating to misinformation and the preservation 

of free speech. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 

26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–510. 

House Calendar....................................................House 120 

H. Res. 1265.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

provide certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to plans to exploit the energy crisis to 

pursue a radical climate agenda. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 

29, 2022; Rept. 117–524. 

House Calendar....................................................House 131 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–15 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1266.— Requesting the President to transmit 

certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to any initiative or negotiations regarding Iran’s 

nuclear program. Referred to Foreign Affairs July 26, 

2022. Reported adversely Sept. 20, 2022; Rept. 

117–479. 

House Calendar....................................................House 101 

H. Res. 1267.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to the 

oversight of the Wuhan Institute of Virology laboratory 

by the Director of the National Institutes of Health. 

Referred to Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–537. 

House Calendar....................................................House 143 

H. Res. 1268.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to actions 

taken by the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

related to the COVID-19 pandemic response. Referred 

to Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 29, 2022; Rept. 117–531. 

House Calendar....................................................House 137 

H. Res. 1269.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Treasury to provide certain documents in the Secretary’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to the impact of the OECD Pillar One agreement 

on the United States Treasury. Referred to Ways and 

Means July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–518. 

House Calendar....................................................House 125 

H. Res. 1271.— Of inquiry requesting the President 

transmit to the House of Representatives certain documents relating to activities of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration relating to broadband service. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–512. 

House Calendar....................................................House 122 

H. Res. 1272.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

provide certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to plans to declare a ‘‘climate emergency’’ 

in order to invoke emergency authorities to impose 

regulations on industrial activity, or the supply and 

delivery of energy or electric power, in the United 

States. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 26, 

2022. Reported adversely Sept. 29, 2022; Rept. 

117–525. 

House Calendar....................................................House 132 

H. Res. 1273.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to communication between the executive branch and the 

American Federation of Teachers regarding reopening 

schools and supporting safe, in-person learning. Referred to Education and Labor July 26, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely, Sept. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–539. 

House Calendar....................................................House 145 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1274.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to communications by or among any of the Department of 

Health and Human Services, the Office of National 

Drug Control Policy, the White House, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Department of Justice related to the executive branch’s recommendations 

for a long-term, consensus approach to reduce the supply and availability of illicitly manufactured fentanylrelated substances in the United States. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported Sept. 

29, 2022; Rept. 117–527. 

House Calendar....................................................House 133 

H. Res. 1275.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to communications by staff of the White House regarding 

the implications of revoking the public health orders 

commonly referred to as ‘‘title 42’’. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported Sept. 29, 2022; 

Rept. 117–528. 

House Calendar....................................................House 134 

H. Res. 1283.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Treasury to provide to the House of Representatives a copy of the Internal Revenue Service Small 

Business/Self Employed Division Decision Memorandum regarding the decision to destroy approximately 30,000,000 paper information returns around 

the time of March 2021, and any other memorandum 

related to the decision to destroy those information 

returns. Referred to Ways and Means July 26, 2022. 

Reported adversely Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–523. 

House Calendar....................................................House 130 

H. Res. 1284.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services to provide certain documentation to the House of Representatives relating to 

the negotiation of prices for prescription drugs under 

the Medicare prescription drug program. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce July 26, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–534. 

House Calendar....................................................House 140 

H. Res. 1285.— Requesting the President to transmit 

certain information to the House of Representatives 

relating to a waiver of intellectual property commitments under the World Trade Organization Agreement 

on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property 

Rights. Referred to Ways and Means July 26, 2022. 

Reported adversely Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–520. 

House Calendar....................................................House 127 

H. Res. 1287.— Of inquiry directing the President to 

provide certain documents in the President’s possession to the House of Representatives relating to the 

recall of infant formula manufactured by Abbott Laboratories and potential impacts on the infant formula 

supply chain. Referred to Energy and Commerce July 

26, 2022. Reported Sept. 30, 2022; Rept. 117–538. 

House Calendar....................................................House 144 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–16 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1288.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Labor to provide to the House of Representatives certain documents in the Secretary’s possession relating 

to Unemployment Insurance fraud during the COVID19 pandemic. Referred to Ways and Means July 26, 

2022. Reported adversely Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–521. 

House Calendar....................................................House 128 

H. Res. 1289.— Providing for consideration of the Senate 

amendment to the House amendment to the Senate 

amendment to the bill (H.R. 4346) making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year 

ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes, 

and providing for proceedings during the period from 

August 1, 2022, through September 12, 2022. Reported 

from Rules July 27, 2022; Rept. 117–445. House Calendar. Passed House July 28, 2022; Roll No. 403: 

216–208. 

H. Res. 1295.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

Education to transmit certain documents to the House 

of Representatives relating to the Department of Education’s cost estimates for the Secretary’s waivers related to public service loan forgiveness and incomedriven repayment. Referred to Education and Labor 

July 28, 2022. Reported amended, adversely Nov. 10, 

2022; Rept. 117–549. 

House Calendar....................................................House 148 

H. Res. 1296.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Education to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the legal authority to forgive 

Federal student loan debt. Referred to Education and 

Labor July 28, 2022. Reported amended, adversely 

Nov. 10, 2022; Rept. 117–550. 

House Calendar....................................................House 149 

H. Res. 1298.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Treasury to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the role of the 

Department of the Treasury in the Paycheck Protection Program of the Small Business Administration. 

Referred to Small Business July 28, 2022. Reported 

amended Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–515. 

House Calendar....................................................House 123 

H. Res. 1300.— Waiving a requirement of clause 6(a) 

of rule XIII with respect to consideration of certain 

resolutions reported from the Committee on Rules, and 

for other purposes. Reported from Rules July 29, 2022; 

Rept. 117–447. House Calendar. Passed House July 

29, 2022; Roll No. 406: 218–206. 

H. Res. 1302 (H.R. 1808).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 1808) to regulate assault weapons, 

to ensure that the right to keep and bear arms is 

not unlimited, and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules July 29, 2022; Rept. 117–448. House Calendar. 

Passed House July 29, 2022; Roll No. 408: 217–211. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1316.— Providing for consideration of the Senate 

amendment to the bill (H.R. 5376) to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 14. Reported from Rules Aug. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–451. House 

Calendar. Passed House Aug. 12, 2022; Roll No. 419: 

219–208. 

H. Res. 1319.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable Jackie Walorski. Passed House Aug. 12, 2022. 

H. Res. 1325.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to 

transmit, respectively, a copy of the affidavit to the 

House of Representatives related to the raid on the 

former President. Referred to the Judiciary Aug. 23, 

2022. Reported amended, adversely, Sept. 22, 2022; 

Rept. 117–491. 

House Calendar....................................................House 111 

H. Res. 1326.— Of inquiry requesting the President, and 

directing the Secretary of Energy, to transmit to the 

House of Representatives certain information relating 

to plans to protect baseload bulk power system generation and transmission to maintain bulk power system 

reliability. Referred to Energy and Commerce Aug. 26, 

2022. Reported adversely Sept. 30, 2022; Rept. 

117–535. 

House Calendar....................................................House 141 

H. Res. 1328.— Requesting the President, and directing 

the Secretary of Homeland Security, to transmit to 

the House of Representatives copies of all documents 

in their possession referring or relating to certain aspects of border policies of the United States. Referred 

to Homeland Security Aug. 30, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–473. 

House Calendar......................................................House 98 

H. Res. 1339 (H.R. 302) (H.R. 2988) (H.R. 8326).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 302) to impose 

limits on excepting competitive service positions from 

the competitive service, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2988) to 

amend title 5, United States Code, to modify and enhance protections for Federal Government whistleblowers, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8326) to amend title 13, United 

States Code, to improve the operations of the Bureau 

of the Census, and for other purposes; and for other 

purposes. Reported from Rules Sept. 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–464. House Calendar. Passed House Sept. 14, 

2022; Roll No. 425: 219–209. 

H. Res. 1340.— Electing Members to certain standing 

committees of the House of Representatives. Passed 

House Sept. 13, 2022. 

H. Res. 1341.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of Her Majesty 

Queen Elizabeth II. Passed House Sept. 13, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–17 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1343.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

and the Secretary of Homeland Security to transmit, 

respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to unaccompanied alien children. 

Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 13, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely, Oct. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–543. 

House Calendar....................................................House 146 

H. Res. 1347.— Electing certain Members to certain 

standing committees of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Sept. 14, 2022. 

H. Res. 1355.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to ivermectin. Referred to Energy and Commerce Sept. 15, 2022. Reported adversely Sept. 29, 2022; Rept. 117–529. 

House Calendar....................................................House 135 

H. Res. 1356.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Attorney General to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to Ray Epps. Referred to the Judiciary 

Sept. 15, 2022. Reported amended, adversely, Oct. 14, 

2022; Rept. 117–544. 

House Calendar....................................................House 147 

H. Res. 1361 (S. 1098).— Providing for consideration of 

the bill (S. 1098) to amend the Higher Education Act 

of 1965 to authorize borrowers to separate joint consolidation loans; and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules Sept. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–478. House Calendar. 

Passed House Sept. 20, 2022; Roll No. 442: 220–205. 

H. Res. 1367.— Providing for the consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 82) to amend title II of the Social Security 

Act to repeal the Government pension offset and windfall elimination provisions. Referred to Rules Sept. 19, 

2022. Discharge petition filed Sept. 30, 2022; Pet. 

117–17. 

H. Res. 1372 (H.R. 8873).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 8873) to amend title 3, United States 

Code, to reform the process for the counting of electoral votes, and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules Sept. 20, 2022; Rept. 117–481. House Calendar. 

Passed House Sept. 21, 2022; Roll No. 446: 219–209. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1377 (H.R. 4118) (H.R. 5768) (H.R. 6448) (H.R. 

8542).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

4118) to authorize the Secretary of Health and Human 

Services to build safer, thriving communities, and save 

lives, by investing in effective community-based violence reduction initiatives, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5768) to direct 

the Attorney General to establish a grant program 

to establish, create, and administer the violent incident 

clearance and technology investigative method, and for 

other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 6448) to direct the Director of the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services of the Department 

of Justice to carry out a grant program to provide 

assistance to police departments with fewer than 200 

law enforcement officers, and for other purposes; and 

providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8542) to 

amend the Public Health Service Act to authorize 

grants to States, Indian Tribes, Tribal organizations, 

Urban Indian organizations, and political subdivisions 

thereof to hire, employ, train, and dispatch mental 

health professionals to respond in lieu of law enforcement officers in emergencies involving one or more 

persons with a mental illness or an intellectual or 

developmental disability, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–483. 

House Calendar. Passed House Sept. 22, 2022; Roll 

No. 450: 216–215. 

H. Res. 1378.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Agriculture to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to Resolution Copper mine. Referred to Natural Resources Sept. 21, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely Nov. 29, 2022; Rept. 117–585. 

House Calendar....................................................House 152 

H. Res. 1379.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to transmit, 

respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the wait times for veterans 

to receive primary care, mental health care, and specialty care appointments at medical centers of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Sept. 21, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 22, 

2022; Rept. 117–583. 

House Calendar....................................................House 151 

Supplemental report filed Dec. 20, 2022; Pt. II. 

H. Res. 1382.— Condemning the atrocities that occurred 

in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1906, in which White supremacist mobs brutalized, terrorized, and killed dozens of 

Black Americans, and reaffirming the commitment of 

the House of Representatives to combating hatred, injustice, and White supremacy. Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 21, 2022. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 

1531 Dec. 23, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–18 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1396 (H.R. 3843) (H.R. 7780) (S. 3969).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 3843) to promote antitrust enforcement and protect competition 

through adjusting premerger filing fees, and increasing 

antitrust enforcement resources; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7780) to support the behavioral 

needs of students and youth, invest in the school-based 

behavioral health workforce, and ensure access to mental health and substance use disorder benefits; providing for consideration of the bill (S. 3969) to amend 

the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to explicitly authorize distribution of grant funds to the voting accessibility protection and advocacy system of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the system serving the American Indian consortium, and for 

other purposes; and for other purposes. Reported from 

Rules Sept. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–507. House Calendar. 

Passed House Sept. 28, 2022; Roll No. 456: 217–212. 

H. Res. 1403.— Electing a certain Member to a certain 

standing committee of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Sept. 29, 2022. 

H. Res. 1404 (H.R. 8987).— Providing for consideration 

of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 6833) to 

amend title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act, 

the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, and the Employee 

Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 to establish 

requirements with respect to cost-sharing for certain 

insulin products, and for other purposes; and providing 

for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8987) to amend the 

Justice for United States Victims of State Sponsored 

Terrorism Act to authorize appropriations for catchup payments from the United States Victims of State 

Sponsored Terrorism Fund. Reported from Rules Sept. 

29, 2022; Rept. 117–533. House Calendar. Passed 

House Sept. 30, 2022; Roll No. 475: 219–209. 

H. Res. 1412.— Of inquiry directing the Secretary of 

the Treasury to transmit certain documents to the 

House of Representatives relating to the projected inflationary impact of the implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, the Build Back 

Better Act, and the Infrastructure and Jobs Act in 

conjunction with the Build Back Better Act. Referred 

to Oversight and Reform Sept. 30, 2022. Reported 

amended, adversely Dec. 1, 2022; Rept. 117–588. 

House Calendar....................................................House 154 

H. Res. 1434.— Reaffirming the preemptive authority 

of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 

301 et seq.) and the Public Health Service Act (42 

U.S.C. 201 et seq.) (including regulations thereunder) 

with respect to State laws that inhibit access to or 

use of any reproductive health product. Referred to 

Energy and Commerce and in addition to the Judiciary 

Oct. 14, 2022. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1529 

Dec. 21, 2022. 

H. Res. 1456.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of State to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the conclusion of the Department of 

State on whether Marc Fogel is wrongfully detained. 

Referred to Foreign Affairs Nov. 3, 2022. Reported adversely Dec. 8, 2022; Rept. 117–612. 

House Calendar....................................................House 158 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1463.— Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘move 

over’’ laws. Referred to Transportation and Infrastructure Nov. 14, 2022. Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 

1464 Nov. 15, 2022. 

H. Res. 1464 (H. Res. 1463) (S. 4524).— Providing for 

consideration of the bill (S. 4524) to limit the judicial 

enforceability of predispute nondisclosure and nondisparagement contract clauses relating to disputes involving sexual assault and sexual harassment; and for 

other purposes. Reported from Rules Nov. 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–556. House Calendar. Passed House Nov. 

15, 2022; Roll No. 479: 215–208. 

H. Res. 1466.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the investigation by the intelligence 

community into the origins of the COVID-19 virus. 

Referred to Intelligence (Permanent Select) Nov. 14, 

2022. Reported Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–620. 

House Calendar....................................................House 161 

H. Res. 1467.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

transmit certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to the use of authorities, personnel, 

and capabilities of the intelligence community to conduct domestic activities unrelated to foreign intelligence. Referred to Intelligence (Permanent Select) 

Nov. 14, 2022. Reported Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–621. 

House Calendar....................................................House 162 

H. Res. 1471.— Electing a certain Member to a certain 

standing committee of the House of Representatives. 

Passed House Nov. 15, 2022. 

H. Res. 1475.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Defense to transmit to the 

House of Representatives any record created on or 

after January 21, 2021, under the control of the President or the Secretary, respectively, that refers to the 

Department of Defense and includes certain terms and 

phrases relating to gender. Referred to Armed Services 

Nov. 16, 2022. Reported amended, adversely Dec. 16, 

2022; Rept. 117–647. 

House Calendar....................................................House 167 

H. Res. 1476.— Of inquiry requesting the President to 

provide to the House of Representatives certain documents or records relating to coordination between social media companies and the Biden administration 

on information, censorship, and censorship meetings 

in order to suppress or deplatform persons or information the administration views as misinformation, 

disinformation, and malinformation on COVID-19, 

Hunter Biden, and elections, and certain documents 

or records relating to plans to provide grant funding 

to consortiums, including the Democratic National 

Committee, in the United States. Referred to Energy 

and Commerce Nov. 16, 2022. Reported adversely Dec. 

16, 2022; Rept. 117–648. 

House Calendar....................................................House 168 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–19 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1477.— Calling for the submission to the House 

of Representatives of certain information in the possession of the Attorney General regarding NICS Indices 

Self-Submission Forms. Referred to the Judiciary Nov. 

16, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–623. 

House Calendar....................................................House 163 

H. Res. 1478.— Calling for the submission to the House 

of Representatives of certain information regarding the 

decision of the President of the United States to institute the ‘‘Ghost Gun’’ Rule. Referred to the Judiciary 

Nov. 16, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–624. 

House Calendar....................................................House 164 

H. Res. 1479.— Of inquiry requesting the President 

transmit certain documents in his possession to the 

House of Representatives relating to the surveillance 

or monitoring of pro-gun, pro-life, or conservative 

groups under the Internet Covert Operations Program 

operated by the United States Postal Inspection Service. Referred to Oversight and Reform Nov. 16, 2022. 

Reported amended, adversely Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 

117–614. 

House Calendar....................................................House 160 

H. Res. 1482.— Of inquiry requesting the President and 

directing the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of 

State to transmit, respectively, certain documents to 

the House of Representatives relating to Congressionally appropriated funds to the nation of Ukraine from 

January 20, 2021 to November 15, 2022. Referred to 

Foreign Affairs Nov. 17, 2022. Reported adversely Dec. 

8, 2022; Rept. 117–613. 

House Calendar....................................................House 159 

H. Res. 1494.— Permitting official photographs of the 

House of Representatives to be taken while the House 

is in actual session on a date designated by the Speaker. Referred to House Administration Nov. 29, 2022. 

Passed House Nov. 29, 2022. 

H. Res. 1495.— Designating the caucus room in the Cannon House Office Building as the ‘‘Speaker Nancy 

Pelosi Caucus Room’’. Referred to Transportation and 

Infrastructure Nov. 29, 2022. Passed House pursuant 

to H. Res. 1499 Nov. 30, 2022. 

H. Res. 1496.— Expressing the profound sorrow of the 

House of Representatives on the death of the Honorable A. Donald McEachin. Passed House Nov. 29, 2022. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1499 (H. Res. 1495) (H.R. 3372) (H.R. 6878) 

(H.R. 8876) (H.J. Res. 100) (H. Con. Res. 118) (H. 

Con. Res. 119).— Providing for consideration of the 

bill (H.R. 3372) to authorize implementation grants 

to community-based nonprofits to operate one-stop reentry centers; providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 6878) to address the health needs of incarcerated 

women related to pregnancy and childbirth,and for 

other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 8876) to reauthorize the Maternal, Infant, and 

Early Childhood Home Visiting program, and for other 

purposes; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 100) to provide for a resolution with 

respect to the unresolved disputes between certain 

railroads represented by the National Carriers’ Conference Committee of the National Railway Labor Conference and certain of their employees; and for other 

purposes. Reported from Rules Nov. 30, 2022; Rept. 

117–587. House Calendar. Passed House Nov. 30, 

2022; Roll No. 489: 216–202. 

H. Res. 1507.— Providing for the printing of a revised 

edition of the Rules and Manual of the House of Representatives for the One Hundred Eighteenth Congress. Passed House Dec. 2, 2022. 

H. Res. 1508 (H.R. 3648) (H.R. 7946).— Providing for 

consideration of the bill (H.R. 3648) to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to eliminate the percountry numerical limitation for employment-based immigrants, to increase the per-country numerical limitation for family-sponsored immigrants, and for other 

purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

7946) to provide benefits for noncitizen members of 

the Armed Forces, and for other purposes; and for 

other purposes. Reported from Rules Dec. 6, 2022; 

Rept. 117–590. House Calendar. Passed House Dec. 

6, 2022; Roll No. 501: 215–201. 

H. Res. 1510.— Providing for consideration of the Senate 

amendment to the bill (H.R. 8404) to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and ensure respect for State 

regulation of marriage, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–608. House 

Calendar. Passed House Dec. 7, 2022; Roll No. 512: 

217–204. 

H. Res. 1512 (H.R. 7776) (H.R. 7900).— Providing for 

the concurrence by the House in the Senate amendment to H.R. 7776, with an amendment. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2022; Roll No. 516: 

350–80. 

H. Res. 1516.— Approving certain regulations to implement provisions of the Congressional Accountability 

Act of 1995 relating to the Family and Medical Leave 

Act of 1993 with respect to employees of the House 

of Representatives covered under section 202 of the 

Act and relating to the Fair Labor Standards Act of 

1938 with respect to employees of the House of Representatives covered under section 203 of the Act, and 

for other purposes. Referred to House Administration 

and in addition to Education and Labor Dec. 12, 2022. 

Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1518 Dec. 14, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

11–20 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1518 (H. Res. 1516) (H.R. 1948) (H.R. 2617) 

(H. Con. Res. 124) (S. 3905) (S. 4003).— Providing 

for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1948) to amend title 

38, United States Code, to modify authorities relating 

to the collective bargaining of employees in the Veterans Health Administration; providing for consideration of the bill (S. 3905) to prevent organizational 

conflicts of interest in Federal acquisition, and for 

other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill 

(S. 4003) to amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide for training on 

alternatives to use of force, de-escalation, and mental 

and behavioral health and suicidal crises; providing 

for the consideration of the Senate amendment to the 

bill (H.R. 1437) to amend the Weather Research and 

Forecasting Innovation Act of 2017 to direct the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to provide comprehensive and regularly updated Federal precipitation information, and for other purposes; relating 

to consideration of the Senate amendments to the bill 

(H.R 2617) to amend section 1115 of title 31, United 

States Code, to amend the description of how performance goals are achieved, and for other purposes; and 

for other purposes. Reported from Rules Dec. 14, 2022; 

Rept. 117–630. House Calendar. Passed House Dec. 

14, 2022; Roll No. 521: 216–206. 

H. Res. 1519 (H.R. 8393).— Providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 8393) to enable the people of Puerto 

Rico to choose a permanent, nonterritorial, fully selfgoverning political status for Puerto Rico and to provide for a transition to and the implementation of that 

permanent, nonterritorial, fully self-governing political 

status, and for other purposes. Reported from Rules 

Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–643. House Calendar. Passed 

House Dec. 15, 2022; Roll No. 527: 217–201. 

H. Res. 1529 (H. Res. 693) (H. Res. 1434) (H.R. 9640) 

(S. 1942).— Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 

9640) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 

to provide for examination and disclosure with respect 

to Presidential income tax returns; providing for consideration of the bill (S. 1942) to standardize the designation of National Heritage Areas, and for other purposes; and for other purposes. Reported from Rules 

Dec. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–660. House Calendar. Passed 

House Dec. 21, 2022; Roll No. 531: 216–193. 

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

H. Res. 1531 (H. Res. 366) (H. Res. 1382) (H.R. 1082) 

(H.R. 4373) (S. Con. Res. 51).— Providing for consideration of the Senate amendment to the House amendment to the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 2617) 

to amend section 1115 of title 31, United States Code, 

to amend the description of how performance goals 

are achieved, and for other purposes; relating to consideration of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 

4373) making appropriations for the Department of 

State, foreign operations, and related programs for the 

fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other 

purposes; relating to consideration of the Senate 

amendments to the bill (H.R. 1082) to prohibit the 

unauthorized sale of ride-hailing signage and study 

the incidence of fatal and non-fatal assaults in TNC 

and for-hire vehicles in order to enhance safety and 

save lives; and for other purposes. Considered Dec. 

23, 2022. Reported from Rules Dec. 23, 2022; Rept. 

117–664. House Calendar. Passed House Dec. 23, 2022; 

Roll No. 547: 215–206. 
SEC. 12

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–1 

SENATE BILLS 

S. 1.— To expand Americans’ access to the ballot box, 

reduce the influence of big money in politics, strengthen ethics rules for public servants, and implement 

other anti-corruption measures for the purpose of fortifying our democracy, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Rules and Administration Mar. 17, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Aug. 11 

(Legislative day of Aug. 10), 2021. 

S. 4 (H.R. 4).— To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 

to revise the criteria for determining which States and 

political subdivisions are subject to section 4 of the 

Act, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the 

calendar Oct. 6, 2021. 

S. 7.— To make a technical amendment to the Violence 

Against Women Act of 1994, and for other purposes. 

Passed Senate Nov. 17, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Nov. 25, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 

117–315. 

S. 11.— To provide for an exception to a limitation 

against appointment of persons as Secretary of Defense within seven years of relief from active duty 

as a regular commissioned officer of the Armed Forces. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 6, 2021. 

S. 12 (H.R. 335).— To provide for an exception to a 

limitation against appointment of persons as Secretary 

of Defense within seven years of relief from active 

duty as a regular commissioned officer of the Armed 

Forces. Referred to Armed Services Jan. 3, 2021. Reported Jan. 21, 2021; no written report. 

S. 13.— To establish an advisory committee to make 

recommendations on improvements to the security, integrity, and administration of Federal elections. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 19, 2021. 

S. 14.— To identify and combat corruption in countries, 

to establish a tiered system of countries with respect 

to levels of corruption by their governments and their 

efforts to combat such corruption, and to evaluate foreign persons engaged in grand corruption for inclusion 

as specially designated nationals under the Global 

Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act. Referred 

to Foreign Relations Jan. 22, 2021. Reported amended 

June 24, 2021; no written report. 

S. 15 (H.R. 446).— To require the Federal Trade Commission to submit a report to Congress on scams targeting seniors, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Jan. 22, 2021. 

Reported Dec. 16, 2021; no written report. 

S. 35.— To award a Congressional Gold Medal to Officer 

Eugene Goodman. Referred to Banking, Housing, and 

Urban Affairs Jan. 22, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Feb. 12, 2021. Received in 

House and held at desk Feb. 18, 2021. 

S. 46 (H.R. 160).— To reauthorize the Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000 and to establish the United 

States Coral Reef Task Force, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Jan. 26, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no 

written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 65.— To ensure that goods made with forced labor 

in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of the People’s Republic of China do not enter the United States 

market, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Relations Jan. 27, 2021. Reported amended June 24, 

2021; no written report. Passed Senate amended July 

14, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 

16, 2021. 

S. 66.— To require the Inter-Agency Task Force on 

Harmful Algal Blooms and Hypoxia to develop a plan 

for reducing, mitigating, and controlling harmful algal 

blooms and hypoxia in South Florida, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Jan. 27, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–64. Passed Senate Mar. 8 (Legislative day of Mar. 

7), 2022. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 

8, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules May 

10, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 11, 

2022; Roll No. 152: 412–7. Presented to the President 

June 9, 2022. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–144. 

S. 73.— To ban the Federal procurement of certain 

drones and other unmanned aircraft systems, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Jan. 27, 2021. Reported Dec. 19, 

2022; Rept. 117–267. 

S. 82.— To require a joint task force on air travel during 

and after the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Jan. 28, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; 

no written report. 

S. 89.— To require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to secure medical opinions for veterans with serviceconnected disabilities who die from COVID-19 to determine whether their service-connected disabilities were 

the principal or contributory causes of death, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Jan. 28, 

2021. Reported amended June 24, 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate amended July 21, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 26, 2021. 

S. 93.— To amend the Global Magnitsky Human Rights 

Accountability Act to modify the foreign persons subject to sanctions and to remove the sunset for the 

imposition of sanctions, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Jan. 28, 2021. Reported 

amended June 24, 2021; no written report. 

S. 108 (H.R. 164).— To authorize the Seminole Tribe 

of Florida to lease or transfer certain land, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Jan. 28, 

2021. Reported Apr. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–10. Passed 

Senate May 26, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk May 28, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules Nov. 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Nov. 2, 2021; Roll No. 345: 425–2. Presented to the 

President Nov. 16, 2021. Approved Nov. 23, 2021. 

Public Law 117–65. 

S. 111.— To establish the Federal Clearinghouse on 

School Safety Best Practices, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 28, 2021. Reported July 19, 2021; Rept. 

117–29. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–2 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 115.— To direct the Secretary of Commerce to conduct 

a study and submit to Congress a report on the effects 

of the COVID-19 pandemic on the travel and tourism 

industry in the United States, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Jan. 28, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 

117–110. 

S. 116.— To require the Consumer Product Safety Commission to study the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic 

on injuries and deaths associated with consumer products, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, 

Science and Transportation Jan. 28, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–111. 

S. 120 (H.R. 7132).— To prevent and respond to the 

misuse of communications services that facilitates domestic violence and other crimes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Jan. 28, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 16, 2021; no written report. 

Passed Senate amended Mar. 17, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Mar. 24, 2022. 

S. 138.— To waive certain pay limitations for Department of Agriculture and Department of the Interior 

employees engaged in emergency wildland fire suppression activities, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 

28, 2021. Reported amended June 9, 2022; Rept. 

117–119. 

S. 140.— To improve data collection and monitoring of 

the Great Lakes, oceans, bays, estuaries, and coasts, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Jan. 28, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–74. 

S. 144 (H.R. 667).— To authorize the Secretary of Health 

and Human Services, acting through the Director of 

the Indian Health Service, to acquire private land to 

facilitate access to the Desert Sage Youth Wellness 

Center in Hemet, California, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Indian Affairs Feb. 1, 2021. Reported Mar. 

24, 2021; Rept. 117–5. Passed Senate May 26, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk May 28, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules July 18, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House July 19, 2022; Roll 

No. 375: 379–41. Presented to the President July 27, 

2022. Approved July 29, 2022. Public Law 117–161. 

S. 163.— To address the workforce needs of the telecommunications industry. Referred to Commerce, 

Science and Transportation Feb. 2, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 117–75. 

S. 164.— To educate health care providers and the public 

on biosimilar biological products, and for other purposes. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Feb. 2, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Mar. 3, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Mar. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

14, 2021; Roll No. 101: 412–8. Presented to the President Apr. 20, 2021. Approved Apr. 23, 2021. Public 

Law 117–8. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 169 (H.R. 704).— To amend title 17, United States 

Code, to require the Register of Copyrights to waive 

fees for filing an application for registration of a copyright claim in certain circumstances, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 2, 2021. Reported 

June 8, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate July 

13, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 

16, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 19, 

2022. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–201. 

S. 172.— To authorize the National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation to establish a commemorative work 

in the District of Columbia and its environs, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Feb. 2, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 

117–49. 

S. 177.— To amend the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act to establish the 

Cerro de la Olla Wilderness in the Rio Grande del 

Norte National Monument and to modify the boundary 

of the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Feb. 2, 2021. 

Reported amended Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–151. 

S. 180.— To withdraw certain Bureau of Land Management land from mineral development. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Feb. 2, 2021. Reported 

Jan. 31, 2022; Rept. 117–60. 

S. 189.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to provide for annual cost-of-living adjustments to be made 

automatically by law each year in the rates of disability compensation for veterans with service-connected disabilities and the rates of dependency and 

indemnity compensation for survivors of certain service-connected disabled veterans, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 3, 2021. Reported amended June 24, 2021; no written report. 

Passed Senate amended July 21, 2021. Received in 

House and held at desk July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 20, 2021; Roll No. 262: 

423–0. Presented to the President Sept. 27, 2021. Approved Oct. 8, 2021. Public Law 117–45. 

S. 198 (H.R. 1218) (H. Res. 1508).— To require the Federal Communications Commission to incorporate data 

on maternal health outcomes into its broadband health 

maps. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 3, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–65. Passed Senate Mar. 2, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Mar. 7, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Dec. 5, 2022. Pursuant to 

the provisions of H. Res. 1508, proceedings on S. 198 

are considered vacated Dec. 6, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House with amendment Dec. 6, 2022. Senate 

agreed to House amendment Dec. 13, 2022. Presented 

to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 

2022. Public Law 117–247. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–3 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 231.— To direct the Administrator of the Federal 

Emergency Management Agency to develop guidance 

for firefighters and other emergency response personnel on best practices to protect them from exposure 

to PFAS and to limit and prevent the release of PFAS 

into the environment, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 

4, 2021. Reported amended May 10, 2021; Rept. 

117–21. Passed Senate amended July 29, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 30, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 1, 2022; Roll No. 498: 

400–22. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–248. 

S. 233.— To designate the Rocksprings Station of the 

U.S. Border Patrol located on West Main Street in 

Rocksprings, Texas, as the ‘‘Donna M. Doss Border 

Patrol Station’’. Referred to Environment and Public 

Works Feb. 4, 2021. Reported Sept. 22 (Legislative 

day of Sept. 21), 2021; no written report. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Sept. 22 (Legislative day of 

Sept. 21), 2021. Passed Senate Oct. 7, 2021. Received 

in House and held at desk Oct. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 30, 2022. Presented to 

the President May 3, 2022. Approved May 5, 2022. 

Public Law 117–115. 

S. 253.— To expand research on the cannabidiol and 

marihuana. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 4, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Mar. 

24, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 

28, 2022. 

S. 270 (H.R. 920).— To amend the Act entitled ‘‘Act 

to provide for the establishment of the Brown v. Board 

of Education National Historic Site in the State of 

Kansas, and for other purposes’’ to provide for inclusion of additional related sites in the National Park 

System, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Feb. 8, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 2, 2022; Rept. 117–87. Passed Senate amended 

Apr. 6, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Apr. 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 26, 

2022. Presented to the President May 9, 2022. Approved May 12, 2022. Public Law 117–123. 

S. 272 (H.R. 22).— To amend the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, to require 

the budget justifications and appropriation requests of 

agencies be made publicly available. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 8, 2021. 

Reported amended May 27, 2021; Rept. 117–23. Passed 

Senate amended June 24, 2021. Received in House 

and held at desk June 28, 2021. Considered under 

suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Aug. 23, 2021; Roll No. 256: 423–1. Presented to the President Sept. 21, 2021. Approved 

Sept. 24, 2021. Public Law 117–40. 

S. 273 (H.R. 404).— To improve the management of 

driftnet fishing. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Feb. 8, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Sept. 14, 2021. Received in 

House and held at desk Sept. 17, 2021. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 297.— To make exclusive the authority of the Federal 

Government to regulate the labeling of products made 

in the United States and introduced in interstate or 

foreign commerce, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 8, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Sept. 14, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk Sept. 17, 2021. 

S. 312.— To expand eligibility for and provide judicial 

review for the Elderly Home Detention Pilot Program, 

provide for compassionate release based on COVID19 vulnerability, shorten the waiting period for judicial 

review during the COVID-19 pandemic, and make 

other technical corrections. Referred to the Judiciary 

Feb. 12, 2021. Reported amended June 8, 2021; no 

written report. 

S. 314.— To repeal the Klamath Tribe Judgment Fund 

Act. Referred to Indian Affairs Feb. 12, 2021. Reported 

Apr. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–11. Passed Senate May 26, 

2021. Received in House and held at desk May 28, 

2021. Referred to Natural Resources Feb. 7, 2022. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–617. Union Calendar. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 12, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 

21, 2022. Public Law 117–261. 

S. 316.— To establish a temperature checks pilot program for air transportation, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Feb. 12, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no 

written report. 

S. 320.— To amend the Public Health Service Act to 

provide that the authority of the Director of the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities to make certain research endowments applies 

with respect to both current and former centers of 

excellence, and for other purposes. Referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Feb. 12, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Mar. 10, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 12, 2021. 

S. 321.— To award a Congressional Gold Medal to the 

members of the Women’s Army Corps who were assigned to the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, known as the ‘‘Six Triple Eight’’. Referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Feb. 12, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Apr. 29, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk May 4, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 28, 2022; Roll 

No. 46: 422–0. Presented to the President Mar. 3, 

2022. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 117–97. 

S. 325 (H.R. 438).— To amend the Alyce Spotted Bear 

and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children 

Act to extend the deadline for a report by the Alyce 

Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Feb. 12, 2021. Reported Apr. 14, 2021; 

Rept. 117–12. Passed Senate May 26, 2021. Received 

in House and held at desk May 28, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Aug. 23, 2021; Roll No. 255: 

418–7. Presented to the President Sept. 21, 2021. Approved Sept. 24, 2021. Public Law 117–41. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–4 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 335 (H.R. 241).— To reauthorize the Tropical Forest 

and Coral Reef Conservation Act of 1998. Referred 

to Foreign Relations Feb. 22, 2021. Reported Mar. 24, 

2021; no written report. 

S. 344.— To amend title 10, United States Code, to provide for concurrent receipt of veterans’ disability compensation and retirement pay for disability retirees 

with fewer than 20 years of service and a combatrelated disability, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 22, 2021. Committee discharged 

Mar. 17, 2021. Referred to Armed Services Mar. 17, 

2021. 

S. 365.— To amend title 18, United States Code, to require a provider of a report to the CyberTipline related 

to online sexual exploitation of children to preserve 

the contents of such report for 180 days, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 23, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

19, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

21, 2022. 

S. 371 (H.R. 478).— To direct the Secretary of the Interior to take certain land located in Pinal County, Arizona, into trust for the benefit of the Gila River Indian 

Community, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian 

Affairs Feb. 23, 2021. Reported Mar. 24, 2021; Rept. 

117–6. 

S. 381.— To establish the National Ocean Mapping, Exploration, and Characterization Council, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 23, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 16, 

2021; Rept. 117–76. 

S. 400.— To designate the headquarters building of the 

Department of Transportation located at 1200 New 

Jersey Avenue, SE, in Washington, DC, as the ‘‘William T. Coleman, Jr., Federal Building’’. Referred to 

Environment and Public Works Feb. 24, 2021. Reported Mar. 24, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate 

Apr. 14, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Apr. 15, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House with 

amendment Mar. 30, 2022; Roll No. 91: 417–4. Senate 

agreed to House amendment Apr. 6, 2022. Presented 

to the President May 3, 2022. Approved May 6, 2022. 

Public Law 117–117. 

S. 407.— To provide redress to the employees of Air 

America. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Reported amended May 

19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022; Rept. 117–113. 

Passed Senate amended June 14, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk June 15, 2022. 

S. 409 (H. Res. 486).— To amend the Commodity Exchange Act to modify the Commodity Futures Trading 

Commission Customer Protection Fund, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Feb. 24, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended May 28, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk June 1, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 486, proceedings on S. 409 are considered 

vacated June 23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

June 23, 2021. Presented to the President June 28, 

2021. Approved July 6, 2021. Public Law 117–25. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 415.— To amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to the scope of new chemical 

exclusivity. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions Feb. 24, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Mar. 10, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk Mar. 12, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Apr. 14, 2021. Presented to the President Apr. 20, 

2021. Approved Apr. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–9. 

S. 419.— To amend title 5, United States Code, to provide for a full annuity supplement for certain air traffic controllers. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Reported Dec. 15, 

2022; Rept. 117–260. 

S. 421.— To amend the America’s Water Infrastructure 

Act of 2018 to expand the Indian reservation drinking 

water program, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Indian Affairs Feb. 24, 2021. Reported Apr. 28, 2021; 

Rept. 117–17. 

S. 422.— To allow Senators, Senators-elect, committees 

of the Senate, leadership offices, and other offices of 

the Senate to share employees, and for other purposes. 

Passed Senate Feb. 24, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Mar. 1, 2021. Passed House Apr. 16, 

2021. Presented to the President Apr. 22, 2021. Approved Apr. 23, 2021. Public Law 117–10. 

S. 442 (H.R. 7636).— To amend title 40, United States 

Code, to require the Administrator of General Services 

to procure the most life-cycle cost effective and energy 

efficient lighting products and to issue guidance on 

the efficiency, effectiveness, and economy of those 

products, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 25, 2021. 

Reported Feb. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–80. Passed Senate 

Mar. 30, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Mar. 31, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 

14, 2022; Roll No. 430: 347–78. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public 

Law 117–202. 

S. 450.— To award posthumously the Congressional Gold 

Medal to Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley. Referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Feb. 

25, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Jan. 10, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Jan. 11, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 

2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–334. 

S. 451.— To require the Secretary of Commerce, acting 

through the Director of the National Institute of 

Standards and Technology, to help facilitate the adoption of composite technology in infrastructure in the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 25, 2021. 

Reported Dec. 17, 2021; no written report. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–5 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 452.— To award a Congressional Gold Medal to Willie 

O’Ree, in recognition of his extraordinary contributions 

and commitment to hockey, inclusion, and recreational 

opportunity. Referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban 

Affairs Feb. 25, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended July 27, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk July 28, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Jan. 19, 2022; Roll No. 11: 426–0. Presented 

to the President Jan. 20, 2022. Approved Jan. 31, 

2022. Public Law 117–84. 

S. 461.— To create a point of order against legislation 

modifying the number of Justices of the Supreme 

Court of the United States. Ordered placed on the 

calendar Mar. 1, 2021. 

S. 471.— To allow Members of Congress to opt out of 

the Federal Employees Retirement System, and allow 

Members who opt out of the Federal Employees Retirement System to continue to participate in the Thrift 

Savings Plan. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 25, 2021. Reported amended 

Sept. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–143. 

S. 475 (H. Res. 479).— To amend title 5, United States 

Code, to designate Juneteenth National Independence 

Day as a legal public holiday. Referred to the Judiciary 

Feb. 25, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

June 15, 2021. Received in House and passed June 

16, 2021; Roll No. 170: 415–14. Presented to the President June 17, 2021. Approved June 17, 2021. Public 

Law 117–17. 

S. 491.— To amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act to 

designate certain river segments in the York River 

watershed in the State of Maine as components of 

the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 1, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 

117–50. 

S. 497 (H.R. 3128).— To establish the American Fisheries Advisory Committee to assist in the awarding 

of fisheries research and development grants, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Mar. 1, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; 

Rept. 117–68. Passed Senate Mar. 10 (Legislative day 

of Mar. 7), 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Mar. 11, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Apr. 

26, 2022; Roll No. 126: 404–11. Presented to the President May 3, 2022. Approved May 12, 2022. Public 

Law 117–121. 

S. 503.— To amend part D of title IV of the Social 

Security Act to allow States to use incentive payments 

available under the child support enforcement program 

to improve parent-child relationships, increase child 

support collections, and improve outcomes for children 

by supporting parenting time agreements for noncustodial parents in uncontested agreements, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Finance Mar. 1, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate July 27, 2021. Received in 

House and held at desk July 28, 2021. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 516 (H.R. 1339).— To plan for and coordinate efforts 

to integrate advanced air mobility aircraft into the 

national airspace system, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Mar. 

1, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–53. Passed Senate amended Mar. 23, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 24, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules June 13, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House with amendment June 14, 

2022; Roll No. 268: 380–30. Senate agreed to House 

amendment Sept. 21, 2022. Presented to the President 

Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 

117–203. 

S. 517.— To provide for joint reports by relevant Federal 

agencies to Congress regarding incidents of terrorism, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Mar. 1, 2021. Reported July 

26, 2021; Rept. 117–31. 

S. 521 (H.R. 6023).— To require the United States Postal 

Service to continue selling the Multinational Species 

Conservation Funds Semipostal Stamp until all remaining stamps are sold, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Reported 

Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–255. 

S. 522.— To require each agency, in providing notice 

of a rule making, to include a link to a 100-word 

plain language summary of the proposed rule. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 

2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Reported June 

21, 2021; Rept. 117–25. 

S. 533 (H.R. 1508).— To require a guidance clarity statement on certain agency guidance, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. 

Reported amended Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–95. Passed 

Senate amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in House 

and held at desk Sept. 15, 2022. 

S. 534.— To improve the effectiveness of tribal child 

support enforcement agencies, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Finance Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 

1), 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate July 

13, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 

16, 2021. 

S. 535.— To authorize the location of a memorial on 

the National Mall to commemorate and honor the 

members of the Armed Forces that served on active 

duty in support of the Global War on Terrorism, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 117–51. 

S. 544.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to designate one week each year as ‘‘Buddy Check 

Week’’ for the purpose of outreach and education concerning peer wellness checks for veterans, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 2 

(Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Oct. 7, 2021. Received in 

House and held at desk Oct. 8, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–6 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 548 (H.R. 443).— To convey land in Anchorage, Alaska, to the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Mar. 

2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Reported Apr. 14, 

2021; Rept. 117–13. Passed Senate May 26, 2021. Received in House and held at desk May 28, 2021. 

S. 549.— To provide for the conveyance of certain property to the Tanana Tribal Council located in Tanana, 

Alaska, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Reported 

Apr. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–14. Passed Senate May 26, 

2021. Received in House and held at desk May 28, 

2021. 

S. 550 (H.R. 442).— To provide for the conveyance of 

certain property to the Southeast Alaska Regional 

Health Consortium located in Sitka, Alaska, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Reported Apr. 14, 2021; 

Rept. 117–15. Passed Senate May 26, 2021. Received 

in House and held at desk May 28, 2021. 

S. 552 (H.R. 1500).— To direct the Administrator of the 

United States Agency for International Development 

to submit to Congress a report on the impact of the 

COVID-19 pandemic on global basic education programs. Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 2 (Legislative day of Mar. 1), 2021. Reported amended July 21, 

2022; no written report. 

S. 557.— To establish a pilot program for native plant 

species, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Mar. 3, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–179. 

S. 558 (H. Res. 1518).— To establish a national integrated flood information system within the National 

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Mar. 3, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Sept. 30, 2021. Received in 

House and held at desk Oct. 1 (Legislative day of 

Sept. 30), 2021. Considered under suspension of rules 

Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1518, proceedings on S. 558 are considered vacated 

Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–316. 

S. 559.— To amend the Grand Ronde Reservation Act, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Mar. 

3, 2021. Reported Apr. 28, 2021; Rept. 117–18. Passed 

Senate May 26, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk May 28, 2021. Referred to Natural Resources 

Feb. 7, 2022. 

S. 566.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 42 Main Street in Slatersville, 

Rhode Island, as the ‘‘Specialist Matthew R. Turcotte 

Post Office’’. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 3, 2021. Reported Apr. 14, 

2021; no written report. Passed Senate July 27, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk July 28, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules Feb. 1, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 8, 2022; Roll No. 

37: 432–0. Presented to the President Feb. 14, 2022. 

Approved Feb. 22, 2022. Public Law 117–87. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 569 (H.R. 1638).— To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to transfer certain National Forest System land 

to the State of South Dakota, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 3, 

2021. Reported amended Jan. 19 (Legislative day of 

Jan. 18), 2022; Rept. 117–55. 

S. 576.— To amend title 14, United States Code, to require the Coast Guard to conduct icebreaking operations in the Great Lakes to minimize commercial disruption in the winter months, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Mar. 3, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 16, 2021; no 

written report. 

S. 578.— To improve the health and safety of Americans 

living with food allergies and related disorders, including potentially life-threatening anaphylaxis, food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome, and eosinophilic 

gastrointestinal diseases, and for other purposes. 

Passed Senate Mar. 3, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Mar. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Apr. 14, 2021; Roll No. 100: 415–11. Presented 

to the President Apr. 20, 2021. Approved Apr. 23, 

2021. Public Law 117–11. 

S. 579.— To make a technical correction to the ALS 

Disability Insurance Access Act of 2019. Passed Senate 

Mar. 3, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Mar. 8, 2021. Passed House Mar. 11, 2021. Presented 

to the President Mar. 22, 2021. Approved Mar. 23, 

2021. Public Law 117–3. 

S. 583.— To promote innovative acquisition techniques 

and procurement strategies, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 3, 2021. Reported amended June 21, 2021; 

Rept. 117–26. Passed Senate amended July 29, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk July 30, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules Feb. 1, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 7, 2022; Roll No. 

34: 426–5. Presented to the President Feb. 14, 2022. 

Approved Feb. 22, 2022. Public Law 117–88. 

S. 590.— To establish limitations regarding Confucius 

Institutes, and for other purposes. Passed Senate Mar. 

4, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 

8, 2021. 

S. 593.— To restrict the imposition by the Secretary 

of Homeland Security of fines, penalties, duties, or 

tariffs applicable only to coastwise voyages, or prohibit 

otherwise qualified non-United States citizens from 

serving as crew, on specified vessels transporting passengers between the State of Washington and the 

State of Alaska, to address a Canadian cruise ship 

ban and the extraordinary impacts of the COVID-19 

pandemic on Alaskan communities, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Mar. 4, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended May 13, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk May 17, 2021. 

S. 594.— To double the existing penalties for the provision of misleading or inaccurate caller identification 

information. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Mar. 4, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; 

no written report. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–7 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 601 (H.R. 1621).— To amend section 3661 of title 

18, United States Code, to prohibit the consideration 

of acquitted conduct at sentencing. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 4, 2021. Reported amended July 12, 2021; 

no written report. 

S. 609.— To withdraw the National Forest System land 

in the Ruby Mountains subdistrict of the HumboldtToiyabe National Forest and the National Wildlife Refuge System land in Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Elko and White Pine Counties, Nevada, from operation under the mineral leasing laws. Referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 4, 2021. Reported 

Feb. 10, 2022; Rept. 117–70. 

S. 610 (H. Res. 838).— To address behavioral health 

and well-being among health care professionals. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Mar. 

4, 2021. Reported amended June 8, 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate amended Aug. 6 (Legislative day 

of Aug. 5), 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Aug. 10, 2021. Passed House with amendment Dec. 

7, 2021; Roll No. 404: 222–212. Senate agreed to House 

amendment Dec. 9, 2021. Roll No. 491: 59–35. Presented to the President Dec. 10, 2021. Approved Dec. 

10, 2021. Public Law 117–71. 

S. 623.— To make daylight saving time permanent, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Mar. 9, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Mar. 15, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Mar. 16, 2022. 

S. 629.— To amend chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, to require Federal agencies to submit to the 

Comptroller General of the United States a report on 

rules that are revoked, suspended, replaced, amended, 

or otherwise made ineffective. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 9, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–96. Passed 

Senate amended May 26, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk May 31, 2022. 

S. 636.— To require the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to submit to Congress an annual 

report on projects that are over budget and behind 

schedule, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 9, 2021. 

Reported amended May 10, 2021; Rept. 117–22. 

S. 648.— To amend the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 to make a technical correction to 

the water rights settlement for Shoshone-Paiute Tribes 

of the Duck Valley Reservation, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Mar. 9, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–93. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 658.— To authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to work with cybersecurity consortia for training, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Mar. 10, 2021. Reported 

June 14, 2021; Rept. 117–24. Passed Senate July 15, 

2021. Received in House and held at desk July 16, 

2021. Referred to Homeland Security Aug. 6, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House with amendment Mar. 

7, 2022; Roll No. 59: 403–19. Senate agreed to House 

amendment Apr. 7, 2022. Presented to the President 

May 3, 2022. Approved May 12, 2022. Public Law 

117–122. 

S. 664.— To require the Comptroller General of the 

United States to review certain legislation in order 

to identify potential risks of duplication of and overlap 

with existing Federal programs, offices, and initiatives. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 10, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 16, 2022; 

Rept. 117–94. 

S. 671.— To require the collection of voluntary feedback 

on services provided by agencies, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 10, 2021. Reported July 19, 2021; 

Rept. 117–30. Passed Senate amended June 22, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk June 23, 2022. 

S. 673.— To provide a temporary safe harbor for publishers of online content to collectively negotiate with 

dominant online platforms regarding the terms on 

which content may be distributed. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 10, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 28, 

2022; no written report. 

S. 688.— To prohibit contracting with persons that have 

business operations with the Maduro regime, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Mar. 10, 2021. Reported July 

12, 2021; Rept. 117–28. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

15, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

20, 2022. 

S. 693.— To amend title 5, United States Code, to provide for the halt in pension payments for Members 

of Congress sentenced for certain offenses, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Mar. 10, 2021. Reported June 

21, 2021; Rept. 117–27. Passed Senate Dec. 8, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk Dec. 9, 2021. 

S. 697 (H.R. 1842).— To require the Secretary of the 

Treasury to mint commemorative coins in recognition 

of the Bicentennial of Harriet Tubman’s birth. Referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Mar. 

11, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Feb. 

17, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Feb. 

18, 2022. 

S. 732.— To strengthen Buy American requirements, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Mar. 11, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–227. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Dec. 5, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–8 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 734.— To amend the Child Abuse Prevention and 

Treatment Act to provide for grants in support of 

training and education to teachers and other school 

employees, students, and the community about how 

to prevent, recognize, respond to, and report child sexual abuse among primary and secondary school students. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Mar. 11, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended Aug. 2, 2022. Proceedings vacated 

Aug. 3, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Aug. 3, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Aug. 5, 2022. 

S. 735.— To amend the Scientific and Advanced-Technology Act of 1992 to further support advanced technological manufacturing, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Mar. 

11, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 16, 2021; Rept. 

117–108. 

S. 753 (H.R. 2793).— To reauthorize the Highlands Conservation Act, to authorize States to use funds from 

that Act for administrative purposes, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Mar. 16, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 2, 2022; Rept. 

117–89. 

S. 789 (H. Res. 1518).— To repeal certain obsolete laws 

relating to Indians. Referred to Indian Affairs Mar. 

17, 2021. Reported Apr. 28, 2021; Rept. 117–19. Passed 

Senate May 27, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk May 28, 2021. Referred to Natural Resources 

Jan. 12, 2022. Reported Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–606. 

Union Calendar. Considered under suspension of rules 

Dec. 12, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 

1518, proceedings on S. 789 are considered vacated 

Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–317. 

S. 796 (H.R. 958).— To codify maternity care coordination programs at the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Mar. 17, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Oct. 7, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk Oct. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Nov. 16, 2021; Roll No. 374: 414–9. Presented to the 

President Nov. 19, 2021. Approved Nov. 30, 2021. 

Public Law 117–69. 

S. 812.— To direct the Secretary of State to develop 

a strategy to regain observer status for Taiwan in the 

World Health Organization, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 17, 2021. Reported 

July 28, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate Aug. 

6 (Legislative day of Aug. 5), 2021. Received in House 

and held at desk Aug. 10, 2021. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Apr. 27, 2022; Roll No. 138: 425–0. Presented to the President May 3, 2022. Approved May 

13, 2022. Public Law 117–124. 

S. 814.— To promote security partnership with Ukraine, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations 

Mar. 17, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 26, 2021; no 

written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 816.— To amend the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 

to provide for improved serious security incident investigations, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign 

Relations Mar. 17, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 4 

(Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. 

S. 848.— To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 

in order to improve the service obligation verification 

process for TEACH Grant recipients, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions Mar. 18, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Apr. 27, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk Apr. 28, 2021. Considered under suspension 

of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Sept. 28, 2021; Roll No. 302: 406–16. Presented to 

the President Oct. 4, 2021. Approved Oct. 13, 2021. 

Public Law 117–49. 

S. 854.— To designate methamphetamine as an emerging threat, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Mar. 18, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 13, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Dec. 14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Feb. 28, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 

3, 2022. Approved Mar. 14, 2022. Public Law 

117–99. 

S. 894.— To identify and refer members of the Armed 

Forces with a health care occupation who are separating from the Armed Forces for potential employment with the Department of Veterans Affairs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 

23, 2021. Reported amended June 24, 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate amended July 21, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 26, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 15, 2021. Presented to 

the President Nov. 19, 2021. Approved Nov. 30, 

2021. Public Law 117–67. 

S. 895.— To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 

to provide an exemption from gross income for mandatory restitution or civil damages as recompense for 

trafficking in persons. Referred to Finance Mar. 23, 

2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Apr. 27, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 28, 

2022. 

S. 904.— To require the Secretary of the Interior, the 

Secretary of Agriculture, and the Assistant Secretary 

of the Army for Civil Works to digitize and make publicly available geographic information system mapping 

data relating to public access to Federal land and 

waters for outdoor recreation, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Mar. 23, 

2021. Reported amended Feb. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–83. 

S. 914.— To amend the Safe Drinking Water Act and 

the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to reauthorize 

programs under those Acts, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Environment and Public Works Mar. 23, 

2021. Reported amended Apr. 14, 2021; Rept. 117–20. 

Considered Apr. 27, 2021. Passed Senate amended 

Apr. 29, 2021; Roll No. 178: 89–2. Received in House 

and held at desk Apr. 30, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–9 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 921.— To amend title 18, United States Code, to further protect officers and employees of the United 

States, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 23, 2021. Reported amended May 20, 2021; 

no written report. Ordered placed on the calendar May 

20, 2021. Passed Senate amended May 28 (Legislative 

day of May 27), 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk June 1, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Oct. 27, 2021. Presented to the President Nov. 9, 2021. 

Approved Nov. 18, 2021. Public Law 117–59. 

S. 937.— To facilitate the expedited review of COVID19 hate crimes, and for other purposes. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Mar. 24, 2021. Considered Apr. 19, 

20, 2021. Passed Senate amended Apr. 22, 2021; Roll 

No. 165: 94–1. Received in House and held at desk 

Apr. 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

18, 2021; Roll No. 145: 364–62. Presented to the President May 19, 2021. Approved May 20, 2021. Public 

Law 117–13. 

S. 957.— To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 

to ensure that certain medical facilities of the Department of Veterans Affairs have physical locations for 

the disposal of controlled substances medications. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Mar. 24, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate amended Apr. 22, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 26, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House July 27, 2021; Roll No. 224: 

424–0. Presented to the President July 28, 2021. Approved July 29, 2021. Public Law 117–29. 

S. 958 (H.R. 5141).— To amend the Public Health Service Act to expand the allowable use criteria for new 

access points grants for community health centers. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Mar. 

24, 2021. Reported amended July 12, 2022; no written 

report. Passed Senate amended Sept. 6, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk Sept. 9, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 465: 

414–7. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–204. 

S. 963.— To authorize dedicated domestic terrorism offices within the Department of Homeland Security, the 

Department of Justice, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to analyze and monitor domestic terrorist 

activity and require the Federal Government to take 

steps to prevent domestic terrorism, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 25, 2021. 

S. 977.— To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and exporting cartels illegal. Referred to the 

Judiciary Mar. 25, 2021. Reported Oct. 18, 2022; no 

written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 989.— To establish a Native American language resource center in furtherance of the policy set forth 

in the Native American Languages Act. Referred to 

Indian Affairs Mar. 25, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

2, 2021; Rept. 117–46. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

19, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 

2022; Roll No. 544: 342–71. Presented to the President 

Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–335. 

S. 998.— To provide grants to States that do not suspend, revoke, or refuse to renew a driver’s license of 

a person or refuse to renew a registration of a motor 

vehicle for failure to pay a civil or criminal fine or 

fee, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary 

Mar. 25, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 3, 2022; no 

written report. 

S. 1009 (H.R. 2915).— To amend the Homeland Security 

Act of 2002 regarding the procurement of certain items 

related to national security interests for Department 

of Homeland Security frontline operational components, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 25, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–192. 

S. 1014.— To reform sentencing laws and correctional 

institutions, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Mar. 25, 2021. Reported amended July 12, 

2021; no written report. 

S. 1031.— To require the Comptroller General of the 

United States to conduct a study on disparities associated with race and ethnicity with respect to certain 

benefits administered by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Mar. 25, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Aug. 6 (Legislative day of Aug. 5), 2021. Received in House and held at desk Aug. 10, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Nov. 15, 2021. Presented to 

the President Nov. 19, 2021. Approved Nov. 30, 

2021. Public Law 117–66. 

S. 1037 (H.R. 6290).— To provide for the establishment 

of a section of the website of the Department of Commerce that shall serve as the primary hub for information relating to Federal manufacturing programs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Mar. 25, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

14, 2021; Rept. 117–38. Passed Senate amended Sept. 

30, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Oct. 

1 (Legislative day of Sept. 30), 2021. 

S. 1041 (S. 1064).— To advance the strategic alignment 

of United States diplomatic tools toward the realization of free, fair, and transparent elections in Nicaragua and to reaffirm the commitment of the United 

States to protect the fundamental freedoms and 

human rights of the people of Nicaragua, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 25, 2021. 

Reported amended June 24, 2021; no written report. 

Passed Senate amended Aug. 6 (Legislative day of 

Aug. 5), 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Aug. 10, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–10 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1046.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to reauthorize the residential 

substance use disorder treatment program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 25, 

2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate July 30, 

2021. Received in House and held at desk Aug. 3, 

2021. 

S. 1061.— To encourage the normalization of relations 

with Israel, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 25, 2021. Reported amended June 

24, 2021; no written report. 

S. 1064 (S. 1041).— To advance the strategic alignment 

of United States diplomatic tools toward the realization of free, fair, and transparent elections in Nicaragua and to reaffirm the commitment of the United 

States to protect the fundamental freedoms and 

human rights of the people of Nicaragua, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 25, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Nov. 

1, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Nov. 

2, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 3, 2021; 

Roll No. 354: 387–35. Presented to the President Nov. 

9, 2021. Approved Nov. 10, 2021. Public Law 

117–54. 

S. 1095.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

provide for the disapproval by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs of courses of education offered by public 

institutions of higher learning that do not charge veterans the in-State tuition rate for purposes of Survivors’ and Dependents’ Educational Assistance Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Apr. 13, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate June 24, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk June 28, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Nov. 15, 2021; Roll No. 373: 424–0. Presented to the 

President Nov. 19, 2021. Approved Nov. 30, 2021. 

Public Law 117–68. 

S. 1097.— To establish a Federal rotational cyber workforce program for the Federal cyber workforce. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Apr. 13, 2021. Reported Dec. 6, 2021; Rept. 117–47. 

Passed Senate Dec. 14, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Dec. 16, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House May 10, 2022. Presented to the President June 

9, 2022. Approved June 21, 2022. Public Law 

117–149. 

S. 1098 (H. Res. 1361).— To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to authorize borrowers to separate 

joint consolidation loans. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Apr. 13, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate amended June 15, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk June 17, 2022. 

Considered Sept. 20, 2022. Passed House Sept. 21, 

2022; Roll No. 448: 232–193. Presented to the President Oct. 11, 2022. Approved Oct. 11, 2022. Public 

Law 117–200. 

S. 1104 (H.R. 2471).— To measure the progress of postdisaster recovery and efforts to address corruption, 

governance, rule of law, and media freedoms in Haiti. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 13, 2021. Reported 

amended Oct. 28, 2021; no written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1116 (H.R. 2499).— To amend chapter 81 of title 

5, United States Code, to create a presumption that 

a disability or death of a Federal employee in fire 

protection activities caused by any of certain diseases 

is the result of the performance of such employees 

duty, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–146. 

S. 1127.— To require the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to make certain operational 

models available to the public, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Apr. 14, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–160. 

S. 1128.— To provide for the continuation of higher education through the conveyance to the University of 

Alaska of certain public land in the State of Alaska, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Apr. 14, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

21, 2022; Rept. 117–152. 

S. 1143.— To prohibit certain individuals from 

downloading or using TikTok on any device issued by 

the United States or a government corporation. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Apr. 15, 2021. Reported Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–256. 

Passed Senate Dec. 14, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Dec. 15, 2022. 

S. 1160.— To prioritize efforts of the Department of 

State to combat international trafficking in covered 

synthetic drugs and new psychoactive substances, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 

15, 2021. Reported amended June 14, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 1169.— To address issues involving the People’s Republic of China. Referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 

15, 2021. Reported amended May 10, 2021; no written 

report. 

S. 1198 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend title 38, United 

States Code, to improve and expand the Solid Start 

program of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Apr. 

15, 2021. Reported amended Aug. 4, 2022; no written 

report. Passed Senate amended Sept. 8, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk Sept. 9, 2022. Senate request return of papers Sept. 19, 2022. Papers returned 

to Senate Sept. 19, 2022. Proceedings vacated Sept. 

19, 2022. Passed Senate amended Sept. 19, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 20, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1396, proceedings 

on S. 1198 are considered vacated Sept. 29, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 29, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 

17, 2022. Public Law 117–205. 

S. 1216 (H.R. 2630).— To extend the temporary scheduling order for fentanyl-related substances. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Apr. 20, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–11 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1222 (H.R. 2551).— To designate and adjust certain 

lands in the State of Utah as components of the National Wilderness Preservation System, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Apr. 20, 2021. Reported Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–153. 

S. 1226.— To designate the United States courthouse 

located at 1501 North 6th Street in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘Sylvia H. Rambo United States 

Courthouse’’, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works Apr. 20, 2021. Reported 

Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate Oct. 7, 2021. Received in House 

and held at desk Oct. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Mar. 30, 2022; Roll No. 96: 364–61. Presented 

to the President May 3, 2022. Approved May 10, 

2022. Public Law 117–119. 

S. 1251.— To authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to 

develop a program to reduce barriers to entry for farmers, ranchers, and private forest landowners in certain 

voluntary markets, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Apr. 20, 2021. 

Reported June 14, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate June 24, 2021; Roll No. 251: 92–8. Received in 

House and held at desk June 24, 2021. 

S. 1259.— To provide that crib bumpers shall be considered banned hazardous products under section 8 of 

the Consumer Product Safety Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Apr. 20, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–62. Passed Senate Mar. 23, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Mar. 24, 2022. 

S. 1260.— To establish a new Directorate for Technology 

and Innovation in the National Science Foundation, 

to establish a regional technology hub program, to require a strategy and report on economic security, 

science, research, innovation, manufacturing, and job 

creation, to establish a critical supply chain resiliency 

program, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Apr. 20, 2021. Reported amended May 13, 2021; no written report. Considered May 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 (Legislative 

day of May 27), 2021. Passed Senate amended June 

8, 2021; Roll No. 226: 68–32. 

S. 1275 (H.R. 2119).— To amend the Family Violence 

Prevention and Services Act to make improvements. 

Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

Apr. 21, 2021. Reported amended July 27, 2021; no 

written report. 

S. 1289.— To amend the Marine Mammal Protection 

Act of 1972 to reauthorize and modify the John H. 

Prescott Marine Mammal Rescue Assistance Grant 

Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Apr. 21, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–77. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1294.— To authorize the imposition of sanctions with 

respect to foreign persons that have engaged in significant theft of trade secrets of United States persons, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs Apr. 21, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–336. 

S. 1301 (H. Res. 688).— To provide for the publication 

by the Secretary of Health and Human Services of 

physical activity recommendations for Americans. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Apr. 

22, 2021. Reported June 14, 2021; no written report. 

Passed Senate July 30, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Aug. 3, 2021. Passed House with amendment Sept. 29, 2021; Roll No. 310: 219–212. Senate 

agreed to House amendment with amendment Oct. 7, 

2021. Roll No. 412: 50–48. Pursuant to the provisions 

of H. Res. 716, House agreed to Senate amendment 

to House amendment Oct. 12, 2021. Presented to the 

President Oct. 14, 2021. Approved Oct. 14, 2021. 

Public Law 117–50. 

S. 1303.— To ensure that certain Federal infrastructure 

programs require the use of materials produced in the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–268. 

S. 1306.— To provide for domestic sourcing of personal 

protective equipment, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 

22, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 

117–269. 

S. 1316.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 

to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to 

make a declaration of a significant incident, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–257. 

S. 1317.— To modify the boundary of the Sunset Crater 

Volcano National Monument in the State of Arizona, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Apr. 22, 2021. Reported Jan. 31, 2022; 

Rept. 117–61. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 

31, 2022. 

S. 1320.— To establish the Chiricahua National Park 

in the State of Arizona as a unit of the National Park 

System, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 2, 2022; Rept. 117–88. Passed Senate amended 

Mar. 31, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Apr. 4, 2022. 

S. 1321.— To modify the boundary of the Casa Grande 

Ruins National Monument, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Apr. 22, 2021. 

Reported amended Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–154. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–12 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1324.— To establish a Civilian Cyber Security Reserve 

as a pilot project to address the cyber security needs 

of the United States with respect to national security, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported 

amended Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–97. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 21, 2022. 

S. 1330.— To facilitate the reskilling of Federal employees, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–204. 

S. 1340 (H. Res. 486).— To amend title 28, United States 

Code, to redefine the eastern and middle judicial districts of North Carolina. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 

22, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate June 

17, 2021. Received in House and held at desk June 

21, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules June 

22, 2021. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 486, 

proceedings on S. 1340 are considered vacated June 

23, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House June 23, 

2021. Presented to the President June 28, 2021. Approved July 6, 2021. Public Law 117–26. 

S. 1344 (H.R. 2626).— To redesignate the Pullman National Monument in the State of Illinois as the Pullman National Historical Park, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Apr. 22, 

2021. Reported amended Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 

117–166. 

S. 1350.— To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to establish a national risk management cycle, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–261. 

S. 1351.— To strengthen the security and integrity of 

the United States scientific and research enterprise. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 

117–282. 

S. 1353.— To promote United States values and fulfill 

agency missions through the use of innovative applied 

artificial intelligence technologies, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

19, 2022; Rept. 117–270. 

S. 1354.— To amend the National Trails System Act 

to designate the Chilkoot National Historic Trail and 

to provide for a study of the Alaska Long Trail, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Apr. 22, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–84. 

S. 1364.— To provide for the recognition of the Lumbee 

Tribe of North Carolina, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 27, 2021. Referred 

to Indian Affairs Nov. 2, 2021. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1402.— To amend the Native American Languages 

Act to ensure the survival and continuing vitality of 

Native American languages, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Indian Affairs Apr. 28, 2021. Reported Dec. 

2, 2021; Rept. 117–45. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

19, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 

2022; Roll No. 545: 337–79. Presented to the President 

Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–337. 

S. 1404 (H.R. 707).— To award a Congressional Gold 

Medal to the 23d Headquarters Special Troops and 

the 3133d Signal Service Company in recognition of 

their unique and distinguished service as a ‘‘Ghost 

Army’’ that conducted deception operations in Europe 

during World War II. Referred to Banking, Housing, 

and Urban Affairs Apr. 28, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 15, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 16, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Jan. 19, 2022. Presented to 

the President Jan. 31, 2022. Approved Feb. 1, 2022. 

Public Law 117–85. 

S. 1425.— To enable the Federal Trade Commission to 

deter filing of sham citizen petitions to cover an attempt to interfere with approval of a competing generic 

drug or biosimilar, to foster competition, and facilitate 

the efficient review of petitions filed in good faith to 

raise legitimate public health concerns, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 28, 2021. Reported Dec. 8, 2021; no written report. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Dec. 8, 2021. 

S. 1428.— To prohibit brand name drug companies from 

compensating generic drug companies to delay the 

entry of a generic drug into the market, and to prohibit 

biological product manufacturers from compensating 

biosimilar and interchangeable companies to delay the 

entry of biosimilar biological products and interchangeable biological products. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 

28, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 9, 2021; no written 

report. 

S. 1466 (H.R. 5345).— To authorize the Director of the 

United States Geological Survey to establish a regional 

program to assess, monitor, and benefit the hydrology 

of saline lakes in the Great Basin and the migratory 

birds and other wildlife dependent on those habitats, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and 

Public Works Apr. 29, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Nov. 30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 1, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House with amendment 

Dec. 12, 2022; Roll No. 518: 356–56. Senate agreed 

to House amendment Dec. 19, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–318. 

S. 1471 (H.R. 2930).— To enhance protections of Native 

American tangible cultural heritage, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Apr. 29, 2021. Reported July 28, 2021; Rept. 117–33. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–13 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1486 (H.R. 1065).— To eliminate discrimination and 

promote women’s health and economic security by ensuring reasonable workplace accommodations for workers whose ability to perform the functions of a job 

are limited by pregnancy, childbirth, or a related medical condition. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, 

and Pensions Apr. 29, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

30, 2021; no written report. 

S. 1491.— To amend the Public Health Service Act to 

improve obstetric care in rural areas. Referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Apr. 29, 2021. 

Reported amended June 8, 2021; no written report. 

S. 1502.— To make Federal law enforcement officer peer 

support communications confidential, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 29, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended June 

7, 2021. Received in House and held at desk June 

11, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Oct. 27, 

2021; Roll No. 337: 424–3. Presented to the President 

Nov. 9, 2021. Approved Nov. 18, 2021. Public Law 

117–60. 

S. 1511.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 with respect to payments 

to certain public safety officers who have become permanently and totally disabled as a result of personal 

injuries sustained in the line of duty, and for other 

purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 29, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended June 

10, 2021. Received in House and held at desk June 

14, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House with amendment Oct. 27, 2021; Roll No. 338: 420–3. Senate agreed 

to House amendment Nov. 4, 2021. Presented to the 

President Nov. 16, 2021. Approved Nov. 18, 2021. 

Public Law 117–61. 

S. 1538.— To amend the Smith River National Recreation Area Act to include certain additions to the 

Smith River National Recreation Area, to amend the 

Wild and Scenic Rivers Act to designate certain wild 

rivers in the State of Oregon, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources May 10, 

2021. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–241. 

S. 1541.— To amend the Communications Act of 1934 

to require the Federal Communications Commission 

to ensure just and reasonable charges for telephone 

and advanced communications services in correctional 

and detention facilities. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation May 10, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 15, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 21, 2022. Received in House Dec. 22, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved 

Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–338. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1543 (H.R. 586).— To amend the Public Health Service Act to provide best practices on student suicide 

awareness and prevention training and condition State 

educational agencies, local educational agencies, and 

tribal educational agencies receiving funds under section 520A of such Act to establish and implement a 

school-based student suicide awareness and prevention 

training policy. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, 

and Pensions May 10, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

21, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate amended 

Dec. 14, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 16, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 

28, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 3, 2022. 

Approved Mar. 15, 2022. Public Law 117–100. 

S. 1583.— To reauthorize the Lake Tahoe Restoration 

Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources May 12, 2021. Reported Feb. 28, 

2022; Rept. 117–85. 

S. 1585.— To add suicide prevention resources to school 

identification cards. Passed Senate May 12, 2021. Received in House and held at desk May 13, 2021. 

S. 1589.— To designate certain land administered by 

the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service in the State of Oregon as wilderness and national 

recreation areas, to withdraw certain land located in 

Curry County and Josephine County, Oregon, from all 

forms of entry, appropriation, or disposal under the 

public land laws, location, entry, and patent under 

the mining laws, and operation under the mineral leasing and geothermal leasing laws, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources May 

12, 2021. Reported Mar. 2, 2022; Rept. 117–90. 

S. 1596.— To require the Secretary of the Treasury to 

mint coins in commemoration of the National World 

War II Memorial in Washington, DC, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban 

Affairs May 12, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended May 16, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk May 17, 2022. 

S. 1605 (H. Res. 838) (H.R. 4350) (H. Con. Res. 64) 

(S. Con. Res. 24).— To designate the National Pulse 

Memorial located at 1912 South Orange Avenue in 

Orlando, Florida, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources May 13, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate June 9, 2021. Received in House and held at desk June 11, 2021. 

Passed House with amendment Dec. 7, 2021; Roll No. 

405: 363–70. Senate agreed to House amendment Dec. 

15, 2021. Roll No. 499: 88–11. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2021. Approved Dec. 27, 2021. Public 

Law 117–81. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–14 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1617.— To modify the requirements for the Administrator of the Small Business Administration relating 

to declaring a disaster in a rural area, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship May 13, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 17, 

2022; Rept. 117–103. Passed Senate amended Sept. 

28, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 

29, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

5, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 8, 2022; 

Roll No. 517: 406–8. Presented to the President Dec. 

16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–249. 

S. 1620 (H.R. 3197).— To direct the Secretary of the 

Interior to convey to the city of Eunice, Louisiana, 

certain Federal land in the State of Louisiana, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources May 13, 2021. Reported Feb. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–86. 

S. 1628.— To amend the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 to strengthen protections relating 

to the online collection, use, and disclosure of personal 

information of children and minors, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 13, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; 

no written report. 

S. 1631.— To authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to 

convey certain National Forest System land in the 

State of Arizona to the Arizona Board of Regents, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources May 13, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 21, 

2022; Rept. 117–155. 

S. 1657.— To impose sanctions with respect to the People’s Republic of China in relation to activities in the 

South China Sea and the East China Sea, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations May 17, 

2021. Reported amended Oct. 28, 2021; no written report. 

S. 1658.— To amend the Fair Labor Standards Act of 

1938 to expand access to breastfeeding accommodations in the workplace, and for other purposes. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 

17, 2021. Reported amended May 27, 2021; no written 

report. 

S. 1662 (H.R. 3743).— To increase funding for the 

Reagan-Udall Foundation for the Food and Drug Administration and for the Foundation for the National 

Institutes of Health. Referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions May 17, 2021. Reported June 14, 

2021; no written report. Passed Senate June 24, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk June 28, 2021. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 28, 2022. Presented to the President Mar. 3, 2022. Approved Mar. 

15, 2022. Public Law 117–101. 

S. 1675.— To improve maternal health. Referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 18, 2021. 

Reported amended June 8, 2021; no written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1687 (H. Res. 1508).— To amend section 21 of the 

Small Business Act to require cyber certification for 

small business development center counselors, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship May 18, 2021. Reported amended May 25, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended Sept. 

28, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 

29, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

5, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1508, 

proceedings on S. 1687 are considered vacated Dec. 

6, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House with amendment Dec. 6, 2022. Senate agreed to House amendment 

Dec. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 

2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–319. 

S. 1718.— To amend the Rosie the Riveter/World War 

II Home Front National Historical Park Establishment 

Act of 2000 to provide for additional areas to be added 

to the park, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources May 19, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–180. 

S. 1725.— To grant a Federal charter to the National 

American Indian Veterans, Incorporated. Referred to 

the Judiciary May 20, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Nov. 17, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Nov. 25, 2022. 

S. 1747.— To provide for an equitable management of 

summer flounder based on geographic, scientific, and 

economic data, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation May 20, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–66. 

S. 1760.— To designate the community-based outpatient 

clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs planned 

to be built in Oahu, Hawaii, as the ‘‘Daniel Kahikina 

Akaka Department of Veterans Affairs CommunityBased Outpatient Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

May 20, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 17), 2021. Received 

in House and held at desk Dec. 20, 2021. Considered 

under suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 17, 2022; Roll No. 199: 

384–22. Presented to the President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–131. 

S. 1769.— To adjust the boundary of the Santa Monica 

Mountains National Recreation Area to include the 

Rim of the Valley Corridor, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources May 20, 

2021. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–181. 

S. 1775.— To address gun violence, improve the availability of records to the National Instant Criminal 

Background Check System, address mental illness in 

the criminal justice system, and end straw purchases 

and trafficking of illegal firearms, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar May 24, 2021. 

S. 1787 (H.R. 3460).— To amend title 28 of the United 

States Code to prevent the transfer of actions arising 

under the antitrust laws in which a State is a complainant. Referred to the Judiciary May 24, 2021. Reported Feb. 3, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended June 14, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk June 15, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–15 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1790 (H.R. 3919).— To ensure that the Federal Communications Commission does not approve radio frequency devices that pose a national security risk. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 

24, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no written 

report. 

S. 1828.— To amend the Central Intelligence Agency 

Act of 1949 to authorize the provision of payment to 

personnel of the Central Intelligence Agency who incur 

qualifying injuries to the brain, to authorize the provision of payment to personnel of the Department of 

State who incur similar injuries, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 25, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate June 7, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk June 11, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Sept. 21, 2021; Roll No. 265: 427–0. Presented 

to the President Sept. 27, 2021. Approved Oct. 8, 

2021. Public Law 117–46. 

S. 1867.— To require the Director of National Intelligence to declassify information relating to the origin 

of COVID-19, and for other purposes. Passed Senate 

May 26, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

May 28, 2021. 

S. 1872.— To award a Congressional Gold Medal, collectively, to the United States Army Rangers Veterans 

of World War II in recognition of their extraordinary 

service during World War II. Referred to Banking, 

Housing, and Urban Affairs May 27, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate amended Oct. 26, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Oct. 27, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 10, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House May 11, 2022; Roll No. 155: 

418–0. Presented to the President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–132. 

S. 1875.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

provide a deadline of 180 days for the filing of claims 

for payment for emergency treatment furnished to veterans, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs May 27, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended Apr. 7, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Apr. 11, 2022. 

S. 1877 (H.R. 1917).— To modify eligibility requirements 

for certain hazard mitigation assistance programs, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs May 27, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–205. 

S. 1880 (H.R. 1762).— To direct the Federal Trade Commission to submit to Congress a report on unfair or 

deceptive acts or practices targeted at Indian Tribes 

or members of Indian Tribes, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

May 27, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–112. 

S. 1890.— To require the Federal Trade Commission 

to conduct a study on scams that target travelers during the COVID-19 pandemic, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

May 27, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no 

written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1894.— To designate Regional Ocean Partnerships of 

the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation May 27, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–78. 

S. 1910.— To authorize major medical facility projects 

of the Department of Veterans Affairs for fiscal year 

2021. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs May 27, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate July 21, 2021. Received in House and held at desk July 26, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules July 26, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House July 27, 2021; Roll No. 225: 

413–7. Presented to the President July 28, 2021. Approved July 29, 2021. Public Law 117–30. 

S. 1917 (H.R. 4691).— To establish a K-12 education 

cybersecurity initiative, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

May 27, 2021. Reported July 26, 2021; Rept. 117–32. 

Passed Senate Aug. 9, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Aug. 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Sept. 29, 2021. Presented to the President Oct. 

5, 2021. Approved Oct. 8, 2021. Public Law 117–47. 

S. 1927.— To amend the Child Abuse Prevention and 

Treatment Act. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, 

and Pensions May 27, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 

15, 2021; no written report. 

S. 1931.— To amend title 23, United States Code, to 

authorize funds for Federal-aid highways and highway 

safety construction programs, and for other purposes. 

Reported from Environment and Public Works May 

27, 2021; Rept. 117–41. Ordered placed on the calendar 

May 27, 2021. 

S. 1941.— To direct the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to standardize the use of core-based 

statistical area designations across Federal programs, 

to allow between 120 and 180 days for public comment 

on any proposed change to such designations, and to 

report on the scientific basis and estimated impact 

to Federal programs for any proposed change to such 

designations, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 27, 

2021. Reported amended Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–98. 

Passed Senate amended May 26, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk May 31, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Presented to the 

President Nov. 28, 2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. 

Public Law 117–219. 

S. 1942 (H. Res. 1529).— To standardize the designation 

of National Heritage Areas, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources May 27, 

2021. Reported amended Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 

117–156. Passed Senate amended Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Passed 

House Dec. 22, 2022; Roll No. 540: 326–95. Presented 

to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 

2023. Public Law 117–339. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–16 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 1964 (H.R. 3686).— To amend the Omnibus Parks 

and Public Lands Management Act of 1996 to provide 

for the establishment of a Ski Area Fee Retention Account, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources June 8, 2021. Reported amended 

Jan. 19 (Legislative day of Jan. 18), 2022; Rept. 

117–56. 

S. 1995.— To amend the Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish 

Restoration Act with respect to sport fish restoration 

and recreational boating safety, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 9, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; no written 

report. 

S. 2000.— To promote the United States-Greece defense 

partnership, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations June 9, 2021. Reported amended June 

24, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2016.— To authorize elements of the Department of 

Transportation, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation June 10, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2042.— To reauthorize the Interagency Committee 

on Women’s Business Enterprise, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship June 14, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 17, 2022; 

Rept. 117–104. Ordered placed on the calendar Feb. 

17, 2022. 

S. 2045.— To designate the area between the intersections of 16th Street, Northwest and Fuller Street, 

Northwest and 16th Street, Northwest and Euclid 

Street, Northwest in Washington, District of Columbia, 

as ‘‘Oswaldo Paya Way’’. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 14, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate July 30, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Aug. 3, 2021. 

S. 2068.— To require the Minority Business Development Agency of the Department of Commerce to promote and administer programs in the public and private sectors to assist the development of minority business enterprises, to ensure that such Agency has the 

necessary supporting resources, particularly during 

economic downturns, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 15, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2089.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

ensure that grants provided by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs for State veterans’ cemeteries do not restrict States from authorizing the interment of certain 

deceased members of the reserve components of the 

Armed Forces in such cemeteries, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 16, 2021. 

Reported amended Mar. 1, 2022; no written report. 

Passed Senate amended Mar. 7, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Mar. 8, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House with amendments June 23, 2022; Roll 

No. 290: 376–42. Senate agreed to House amendment 

with amendment June 23, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendment to House amendment June 24, 2022. 

Presented to the President June 24, 2022. Approved 

June 25, 2022. Public Law 117–158. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2093 (H.R. 1).— To expand Americans’ access to the 

ballot box, reduce the influence of big money in politics, strengthen ethics rules for public servants, and 

implement other anti-corruption measures for the purpose of fortifying our democracy, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar June 17, 2021. 

S. 2102.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

direct the Under Secretary for Health of the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide mammography 

screening for veterans who served in locations associated with toxic exposure. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

June 17, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Mar. 24, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Mar. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 18, 2022; Roll No. 228: 418–0. Presented to the 

President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. 

Public Law 117–133. 

S. 2118.— To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 

to provide tax incentives for increased investment in 

clean energy, and for other purposes. Ordered placed 

on the calendar June 21, 2021. 

S. 2123.— To establish the Federal Clearinghouse on 

Safety and Security Best Practices for Faith-Based Organizations and Houses of Worship, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 17, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 

17, 2022; Rept. 117–81. Passed Senate amended Apr. 

5, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 

6, 2022. 

S. 2126.— To designate the Federal Office Building located at 308 W. 21st Street in Cheyenne, Wyoming, 

as the ‘‘Louisa Swain Federal Office Building’’, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works June 17, 2021. Reported Sept. 22 (Legislative 

day of Sept. 21), 2021; no written report. Passed Senate Oct. 7, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Oct. 8, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Mar. 30, 

2022; Roll No. 97: 412–1. Presented to the President 

May 3, 2022. Approved May 10, 2022. Public Law 

117–120. 

S. 2129.— To promote freedom of information and 

counter censorship and surveillance in North Korea, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations 

June 17, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 28, 2021; no 

written report. Passed Senate amended June 16, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk June 21, 2022. 

S. 2130.— To modify the disposition of certain outer 

Continental Shelf revenues and to open Federal financial sharing to heighten opportunities for renewable 

energy, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources June 17, 2021. Reported 

amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–200. 

S. 2135.— To amend title 31, United States Code, to 

require the Chief Operating Officer of each agency to 

compile a list of unnecessary programs, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 17, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

5, 2022; Rept. 117–216. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

14, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

15, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–17 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2150.— To prevent catastrophic wildland fires by establishing a commission to study and recommend 

wildland fire prevention, mitigation, suppression, management, and rehabilitation policies for the Federal 

Government, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 21, 

2021. Reported amended June 21, 2022; Rept. 

117–121. 

S. 2151.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide that COPS grant 

funds may be used for local law enforcement recruits 

to attend schools or academies if the recruits agree 

to serve in precincts of law enforcement agencies in 

their communities. Referred to the Judiciary June 21, 

2021. Reported amended June 14, 2022; no written 

report. Passed Senate amended Aug. 1, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk Aug. 2, 2022. 

S. 2158.— To extend the authorization for the Cape Cod 

National Seashore Advisory Commission. Referred to 

Energy and Natural Resources June 22, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 10, 2022; Rept. 117–71. 

S. 2159.— To designate the community-based outpatient 

clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs located 

at 400 College Drive, Middleburg, Florida, as the ‘‘Andrew K. Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic’’, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

June 22, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

Feb. 3, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Feb. 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 

2022. Presented to the President Nov. 28, 2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public Law 117–220. 

S. 2184.— To amend the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 

to institute a trading prohibition for certain issuers 

that retain public accounting firms that have not been 

subject to inspection by the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, and for other purposes. Passed 

Senate June 22, 2021. Received in House and held 

at desk June 24, 2021. 

S. 2201.— To manage supply chain risk through counterintelligence training, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 

23, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 26, 2021; Rept. 

117–43. Passed Senate amended Jan. 11 (Legislative 

day of Jan. 10), 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Jan. 13, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 10, 2022. Presented to the President June 9, 

2022. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–145. 

S. 2205.— To designate the United States courthouse 

located at 201 South Evans Street in Greenville, North 

Carolina, as the ‘‘Malcolm J. Howard United States 

Courthouse’’, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works June 24, 2021. Reported 

Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate Oct. 7, 2021. Received in House 

and held at desk Oct. 8, 2021. 

S. 2255.— To extend the trade adjustment assistance 

program for one month. Passed Senate June 24, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk June 28, 2021. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2274.— To authorize the Director of the Cybersecurity 

and Infrastructure Security Agency to establish an apprenticeship program and to establish a pilot program 

on cybersecurity training for veterans and members 

of the Armed Forces transitioning to civilian life, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs June 24, 2021. Reported amended July 18, 2022; Rept. 117–131. 

S. 2280.— To provide PreCheck to certain severely injured or disabled veterans, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 

24, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate June 

16, 2022. Received in House and held at desk June 

21, 2022. 

S. 2293.— To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster 

Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to provide certain 

employment rights to reservists of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 24, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 26, 2021; 

Rept. 117–44. Passed Senate amended Dec. 8, 2021. 

Received in House and held at desk Dec. 9, 2021. 

Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 14, 2022; Roll 

No. 429: 387–38. Presented to the President Sept. 28, 

2022. Approved Sept. 30, 2022. Public Law 

117–178. 

S. 2297.— To improve global health, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations June 24, 2021. 

Reported amended July 30, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2299.— To modify the age requirement for the Student Incentive Payment Program of the State maritime 

academies. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation June 24, 2021. Reported Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 

117–67. Passed Senate Mar. 8 (Legislative day of Mar. 

7), 2022. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 

8, 2022. 

S. 2305.— To enhance cybersecurity education. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 

24, 2021. Reported amended Jan. 20, 2022; Rept. 

117–59. 

S. 2311.— Making emergency supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2021, 

and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar 

July 13, 2021. 

S. 2322.— To require a pilot program on the participation of non-asset-based third-party logistics providers 

in the Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 27, 2022; 

Rept. 117–99. Passed Senate amended May 26, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk May 31, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–18 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2333.— To amend chapter 2205 of title 36, United 

States Code, to ensure equal treatment of athletes, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation July 13, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended Dec. 8, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 12, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

21, 2022; Roll No. 532: 350–59. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public 

Law 117–340. 

S. 2340.— To improve the safety and security of the 

Federal judiciary. Referred to the Judiciary July 14, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 16, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2342 (H.R. 4445).— To amend title 9 of the United 

States Code with respect to arbitration of disputes involving sexual assault and sexual harassment. Referred to the Judiciary July 14, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2367 (H.R. 4494).— To authorize the Secretary of 

the Interior to acquire land in Frederick County, Maryland, for the Historic Preservation Training Center of 

the National Park Service, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 15, 2021. 

Reported Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–167. 

S. 2372 (H.R. 2773).— To amend the Pittman-Robertson 

Wildlife Restoration Act to make supplemental funds 

available for management of fish and wildlife species 

of greatest conservation need as determined by State 

fish and wildlife agencies, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works July 15, 2021. 

Reported amended Apr. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–135. Ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 27, 2022. 

S. 2377.— To invest in the energy and outdoor infrastructure of the United States to deploy new and innovative technologies, update existing infrastructure to 

be reliable and resilient, and secure energy infrastructure against physical and cyber threats, and for other 

purposes. Reported from Energy and Natural Resources July 19, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2382.— To authorize the National Cyber Director to 

accept details from other elements of the Federal Government on nonreimbursable basis, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar July 20, 2021. 

Passed Senate July 22, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk July 26, 2021. 

S. 2401.— To reauthorize the Assistive Technology Act 

of 1998, and for other purposes. Referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions July 20, 2021. Reported amended Aug. 7, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2424.— To make available $250,000,000 from the 

Travel Promotion Fund for the Corporation for Travel 

Promotion. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 

2021; no written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2425 (H.R. 2981).— To amend the Public Health Service Act to ensure the provision of high-quality service 

through the Suicide Prevention Lifeline, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and 

Pensions July 21, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 21, 

2021; no written report. 

S. 2427.— To require the Federal Communications Commission to conduct a study and submit to Congress 

a report examining the feasibility of funding the Universal Service Fund through contributions supplied by 

edge providers, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation July 21, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. 

S. 2428.— To amend title 31, United States Code, to 

modify False Claims Act procedures, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary July 22, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 16, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2429.— To amend chapter 38 of title 31, United States 

Code, relating to civil remedies, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary July 22, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 1, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2433 (H.R. 5522).— To require the Secretary of the 

Interior to develop and maintain a cadastre of Federal 

real property. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 22, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 2, 2022; 

Rept. 117–91. 

S. 2438 (H.R. 4648).— To modify the boundary of the 

Cane River Creole National Historical Park in the 

State of Louisiana, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Natural Resources July 22, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 21, 2022; Rept. 117–157. 

S. 2439 (H.R. 1833).— To amend the Homeland Security 

Act of 2002 to provide for the responsibility of the 

Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency to 

maintain capabilities to identify threats to industrial 

control systems, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 22, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 117–247. 

S. 2483.— To require the Director of the Cybersecurity 

and Infrastructure Security Agency to establish cybersecurity guidance for small organizations, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 27, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

5, 2022; Rept. 117–217. 

S. 2490 (H.R. 4706).— To establish the Blackwell School 

National Historic Site in Marfa, Texas, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

July 27, 2021. Reported Mar. 2, 2022; Rept. 117–92. 

Passed Senate amended May 19 (Legislative day of 

May 17), 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

May 19, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

Sept. 19, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 

20, 2022; Roll No. 444: 414–12. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public 

Law 117–206. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–19 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2491.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 

to establish the National Cyber Resilience Assistance 

Fund, to improve the ability of the Federal Government to assist in enhancing critical infrastructure 

cyber resilience, to improve security in the national 

cyber ecosystem, to address Systemically Important 

Critical Infrastructure, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

July 27, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 

117–271. 

S. 2502.— To provide first-time, low-level, nonviolent 

simple possession offenders an opportunity to expunge 

that conviction after successful completion of courtimposed probation. Referred to the Judiciary July 28, 

2021. Reported Dec. 13, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2510.— To reduce the health risks of heat by establishing the National Integrated Heat Health Information System Program within the National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration and the National Integrated Heat Health Information System Interagency 

Committee to improve extreme heat preparedness, 

planning, and response, requiring a study, and establishing financial assistance programs to address heat 

effects, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, 

Science and Transportation July 28, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 12, 2022; no written report. 

S. 2514.— To rename the Provo Veterans Center in 

Orem, Utah, as the ‘‘Col. Gail S. Halvorsen ‘Candy 

Bomber’ Veterans Center’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 28, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 

17), 2021. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

20, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules May 

16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 17, 

2022; Roll No. 200: 410–1. Presented to the President 

June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 

117–134. 

S. 2520.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 

to provide for engagements with State, local, Tribal, 

and territorial governments, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 28, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 21, 2021; 

Rept. 117–42. Passed Senate amended Jan. 11 (Legislative day of Jan. 10), 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Jan. 13, 2022. Referred to Homeland Security Jan. 18, 2022. Considered under suspension of 

rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 17, 2022; Roll No. 194: 404–14. Presented to the 

President June 9, 2022. Approved June 21, 2022. 

Public Law 117–150. 

S. 2521.— To require the Administrator of the Small 

Business Administration to establish an SBIC Working 

Group, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship July 28, 2021. Reported 

amended Feb. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–105. Passed Senate 

amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Sept. 29, 2022. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2524.— To amend the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act to exclude certain payments to aged, blind, 

or disabled Alaska Natives or descendants of Alaska 

Natives from being used to determine eligibility or certain programs, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 28, 2021. Reported 

Feb. 10, 2022; Rept. 117–72. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 23, 

2022. 

S. 2525.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 

to require research and development to identify and 

evaluate the extent to which critical domain risks 

within the United States supply chain pose a substantial threat to homeland security, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 28, 2021. Reported Dec. 19, 2022; 

Rept. 117–272. 

S. 2533.— To improve mammography services furnished 

by the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs July 29, 2021. 

Reported amended Mar. 10 (Legislative day of Mar. 

7), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended 

Mar. 23, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Mar. 24, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 

18, 2022; Roll No. 227: 419–0. Presented to the President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. Public 

Law 117–135. 

S. 2540.— To make technical corrections to title XXII 

of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 29, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–248. 

S. 2541 (H.R. 5681).— To authorize the reclassification 

of the tactical enforcement officers (commonly known 

as the ‘‘Shadow Wolves’’) in the Homeland Security 

Investigations tactical patrol unit operating on the 

lands of the Tohono O’odham Nation as special agents. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 29, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; 

Rept. 117–235. 

S. 2551.— To require the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to establish or otherwise provide 

an artificial intelligence training program for the acquisition workforce, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 

29, 2021. Reported Oct. 5, 2021; Rept. 117–40. Passed 

Senate amended Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 17), 

2021. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 20, 

2021. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 29, 2022; 

Roll No. 464: 393–29. Presented to the President Oct. 

17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 

117–207. 

S. 2559.— To establish the National Deepfake and Digital Provenance Task Force, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 29, 2021. Reported amended May 24, 2022; 

Rept. 117–114. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–20 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2561.— To amend the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974 and the Federal 

Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 to provide 

that a land resource management plan or land use 

plan approved, amended, or revised under those Acts 

shall not be considered to be a continuing Federal 

agency action or constitute a discretionary Federal involvement or control for a distinct Federal purpose, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources July 29, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 

15, 2022; Rept. 117–198. 

S. 2599 (H.R. 4356).— Making appropriations for Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies for the fiscal year ending 

September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations Aug. 4, 2021; Rept. 117–34. 

S. 2604 (H.R. 4355).— Making appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, 

and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other purposes. Reported 

from Appropriations Aug. 4, 2021; Rept. 117–35. 

S. 2605 (H.R. 4549).— Making appropriations for energy 

and water development and related agencies for the 

fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for other 

purposes. Reported from Appropriations Aug. 4, 2021; 

Rept. 117–36. 

S. 2607.— To award a Congressional Gold Medal to the 

former hostages of the Iran Hostage Crisis of 1979- 

1981, highlighting their resilience throughout the unprecedented ordeal that they lived through and the 

national unity it produced, marking 4 decades since 

their 444 days in captivity, and recognizing their sacrifice to the United States. Referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Aug. 4, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 7, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–320. 

S. 2610.— To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 

2022 for intelligence and intelligence-related activities 

of the United States Government, the Intelligence 

Community Management Account, and the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Intelligence 

Aug. 4, 2021; Rept. 117–37. 

S. 2614.— To provide for the modernization of electronic 

case management systems, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Aug. 4, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 15, 2022; no written report. 

S. 2629.— To establish cybercrime reporting mechanisms, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Aug. 5, 2021. Reported Dec. 1, 2021; no written 

report. Passed Senate Dec. 7, 2021. Received in House 

and held at desk Dec. 8, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Mar. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Mar. 29, 2022; Roll No. 87: 377–48. Presented to the President May 3, 2022. Approved May 

5, 2022. Public Law 117–116. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2670.— To provide for redistricting reform, and for 

other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Aug. 

7, 2021. 

S. 2671.— To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act 

of 1971 to provide for additional disclosure requirements for corporations, labor organizations, Super 

PACs and other entities, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Aug. 7, 2021. 

S. 2687.— To provide the Inspector General of the Department of Veterans Affairs testimonial subpoena authority, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Aug. 10, 2021. Reported Mar. 10 (Legislative 

day of Mar. 7), 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Apr. 7, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Apr. 11, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

May 17, 2022; Roll No. 204: 404–6. Presented to the 

President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. 

Public Law 117–136. 

S. 2693.— To amend the Reclamation Projects Authorization and Adjustment Act of 1992 to authorize additional projects related to the Salton Sea, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Aug. 10, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 

117–182. 

S. 2699 (H.R. 4055).— To establish a cybersecurity literacy campaign, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Aug. 10, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; no written report. 

S. 2708.— To provide for greater consultation between 

the Federal Government and the governing bodies and 

community users of land grant-mercedes in New Mexico, to provide for a process for recognition of the historic-traditional uses of land grant-mercedes, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Aug. 10, 2021. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 

117–242. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 23, 2022. 

S. 2710.— To promote competition and reduce gatekeeper power in the app economy, increase choice, improve quality, and reduce costs for consumers. Referred 

to the Judiciary Aug. 11 (Legislative day of Aug. 10), 

2021. Reported amended Feb. 17, 2022; no written report. 

S. 2747.— To expand Americans’ access to the ballot 

box and reduce the influence of big money in politics, 

and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar 

Sept. 15, 2021. 

S. 2765.— To provide that Members of Congress may 

not receive pay after October 1 of any fiscal year in 

which Congress has not approved a concurrent resolution on the budget and passed the regular appropriations bills. Ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 21, 

2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–21 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2771.— To designate the community-based outpatient 

clinic of the Department of Veterans Affairs in San 

Angelo, Texas, as the ‘‘Colonel Charles and JoAnne 

Powell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 21, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Mar. 3, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Mar. 7, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Sept. 19, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public 

Law 117–208. 

S. 2773.— To amend the Leahy-Smith America Invents 

Act to address satellite offices of the United States 

Patent and Trademark Office, and for other purposes. 

Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 21, 2021. Reported 

amended Dec. 1, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended Dec. 6, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 7, 2022. 

S. 2788.— To reauthorize the National Flood Insurance 

Program. Ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 22, 

2021. 

S. 2789.— Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022, and for providing 

emergency assistance, and for other purposes. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Sept. 22, 2021. 

S. 2792.— 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. Reported from Armed Services Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021; Rept. 117–39. 

S. 2793.— To authorize the Administrator of General 

Services to establish an enhanced use lease pilot program, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–147. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

15, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

20, 2022. 

S. 2794.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

increase automatic maximum coverage under the 

Servicemembers’ Group Life Insurance program and 

the Veterans’ Group Life Insurance program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 22 

(Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021. Reported Mar. 1, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate Mar. 23, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Mar. 24, 2022. 

Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 29, 2022; Roll 

No. 470: 425–0. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 

2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–209. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2796.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide for the eligibility 

of rural community response pilot programs for funding under the Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Grant Program, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary 

Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 8, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 9, 2021. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 5, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 509: 

408–11. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–250. 

S. 2801.— To amend title 5, United States Code, to improve the effectiveness of major rules in accomplishing 

their regulatory objectives by promoting retrospective 

review, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 22 (Legislative day of Sept. 21), 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

19, 2022; Rept. 117–273. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 19, 2022. 

S. 2809.— To protect social security benefits and military 

pay and require that the United States Government 

to prioritize all obligations on the debt held by the 

public in the event that the debt limit is reached. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 22, 2021. 

S. 2834.— To amend title XVIII of the Social Security 

Act to preserve access to rehabilitation innovation centers under the Medicare program. Referred to Finance 

Sept. 23, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 8, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 12, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 21, 2022; Roll No. 535: 393–19. Presented to the 

President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–341. 

S. 2838 (H.R. 2485).— To require the Director of the 

Government Publishing Office to establish and maintain an online portal accessible to the public that allows the public to obtain electronic copies of all congressionally mandated reports in one place, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Sept. 23, 2021. Reported May 

5, 2022; Rept. 117–106. 

S. 2868.— To temporarily extend the public debt limit 

until December 16, 2022. Ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 29, 2021. 

S. 2875.— To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 

to establish the Cyber Incident Review Office in the 

Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency of 

the Department of Homeland Security, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 28, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–249. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–22 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2899.— To require the Director of the Bureau of Prisons to address deficiencies and make necessary upgrades to the security camera and radio systems of 

the Bureau of Prisons to ensure the health and safety 

of employees and inmates. Referred to the Judiciary 

Sept. 29, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

Oct. 20, 2021. Received in House and held at desk 

Oct. 21, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. 

Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–321. 

S. 2902.— To modernize Federal information security 

management, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 29, 

2021. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–274. 

S. 2923.— To improve the Fishery Resource Disaster 

Relief program of the National Marine Fisheries Service, and for other purposes. Passed Senate Sept. 30, 

2021. Received in House and held at desk Oct. 1 (Legislative day of Sept. 30), 2021. Referred to Natural 

Resources Nov. 16, 2021. Reported with amendment 

Nov. 16, 2022; Rept. 117–580. 

Union Calendar ....................................................Union 421 

S. 2932.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 430 South Knowles Avenue 

in New Richmond, Wisconsin, as the ‘‘Captain Robert 

C. Harmon and Private John R. Peirson Post Office 

Building’’. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 5, 2021. Reported Dec. 16, 2021; 

no written report. Passed Senate May 25, 2022. Received in House and held at desk May 27, 2022. 

S. 2938 (H. Res. 1119).— To designate the United States 

Courthouse and Federal Building located at 111 North 

Adams Street in Tallahassee, Florida, as the ‘‘Joseph 

Woodrow Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal Building’’, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works Oct. 5, 2021. Reported 

Dec. 1, 2021; no written report. Passed Senate Dec. 

9, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

13, 2021. Failed of passage under suspension of the 

rules (two-thirds required) Mar. 30, 2022; Roll No. 95: 

238–187. Considered May 17, 2022. Passed House with 

amendment May 18, 2022; Roll No. 212: 230–190. Senate agreed to House amendment with amendments 

June 23, 2022. Roll No. 242: 65–33. House agreed to 

Senate amendments to House amendment June 24, 

2022; Roll No. 299: 234–193. Presented to the President June 24, 2022. Approved June 25, 2022. Public 

Law 117–159. 

S. 2959.— To provide that, due to disruptions caused 

by COVID-19, applications for impact aid funding for 

fiscal year 2023 may use certain data submitted in 

the fiscal year 2022 application. Referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Oct. 7, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 13, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 14, 2021. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Jan. 18, 2022; Roll No. 10: 

414–6. Presented to the President Jan. 20, 2022. Approved Jan. 21, 2022. Public Law 117–83. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 2989 (H.R. 2795).— To amend the Homeland Security 

Act of 2002 to enhance the Blue Campaign of the 

Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 18, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–250. 

S. 2991.— To establish a Department of Homeland Security Center for Countering Human Trafficking, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Oct. 18, 2021. Reported amended 

Feb. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–73. Passed Senate amended 

Apr. 6, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Apr. 7, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 14, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public Law 117–322. 

S. 2992 (H.R. 3816).— To provide that certain discriminatory conduct by covered platforms shall be unlawful, 

and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 

18, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 2, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 2993 (H.R. 3223).— To amend the Homeland Security 

Act of 2002 to establish in the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency the National Cyber Exercise 

Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 19, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–275. 

S. 2996.— To provide for the distribution of certain outer 

Continental Shelf revenues to the State of Alaska, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Oct. 19, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 17, 

2022; Rept. 117–201. 

S. 3003.— To improve health care and benefits for veterans exposed to toxic substances, and for other purposes. Reported from Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 19, 2021; 

no written report. 

S. 3005.— Establishing appropriate thresholds for certain budget points of order in the Senate, and for 

other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 

20, 2021. 

S. 3006.— To amend the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 to extend the discretionary spending limits for fiscal years 2022 through 

2031. Ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 20, 2021. 

S. 3007.— To amend the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 to extend the discretionary spending limits. Ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 20, 2021. 

S. 3008.— To establish the Federal Rainy Day Fund 

to control emergency spending. Ordered placed on the 

calendar Oct. 20, 2021. 

S. 3009.— To amend title VI of the Social Security Act 

to remove the prohibition on States and territories 

against lowering their taxes. Ordered placed on the 

calendar Oct. 20, 2021. 

S. 3010.— To cap noninterest Federal spending as a 

percentage of potential GDP to right-size the Government, grow the economy, and balance the budget. Ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 20, 2021. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–23 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3011.— To amend title VI of the Social Security Act 

to allow States and local governments to use 

coronavirus relief funds provided under the American 

Rescue Plan Act for infrastructure projects, improve 

the Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund, provide Tribal governments with more time to use 

Coronavirus Relief Fund payments, and for other purposes. Passed Senate Oct. 19, 2021. Received in House 

and held at desk Oct. 20, 2021. 

S. 3014.— To establish the Next Generation Telecommunications Council, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Oct. 

20, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 3025.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

expand health care and benefits from the Department 

of Veterans Affairs for military sexual trauma, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Oct. 

20, 2021. Reported amended Mar. 1, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 3035.— To establish the Artificial Intelligence Hygiene 

Working Group, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 21, 

2021. Reported amended Feb. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–82. 

S. 3046.— To codify the authority of the Secretary of 

Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior to conduct certain landscape-scale forest restoration projects, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Oct. 21, 2021. Reported amended Nov. 

15, 2022; Rept. 117–197. Ordered placed on the calendar Nov. 15, 2022. Passed Senate amended Dec. 22, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 23, 

2022. 

S. 3052.— To promote free and fair elections, democracy, 

political freedoms, and human rights in Cambodia, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 

21, 2021. Reported amended July 21, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 3053 (H.R. 1437).— To amend the Weather Research 

and Forecasting Innovation Act of 2017 to require the 

Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to develop a plan and national 

guidance document to improve precipitation estimates, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Oct. 21, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3059 (H.R. 5720).— To amend the Ethics in Government Act of 1978 to provide for a periodic transaction 

reporting requirement for Federal judicial officers and 

the online publication of financial disclosure reports 

of Federal judicial officers, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Oct. 25, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Feb. 17, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Feb. 18, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Apr. 27, 2022. Presented to the President May 3, 2022. 

Approved May 13, 2022. Public Law 117–125. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3092.— To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster 

Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to improve the 

provision of certain disaster assistance, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 27, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 

12, 2022; Rept. 117–144. Passed Senate amended Sept. 

28, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 

29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House with amendment Nov. 17, 2022. Senate agreed to House amendment Dec. 7, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–251. 

S. 3099.— To amend title 44, United States Code, to 

establish the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program within the General Services Administration, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Oct. 28, 2021. Reported amended May 24, 2022; Rept. 117–115. 

S. 3103.— To amend title 18, United States Code, to 

eliminate the statute of limitations for the filing of 

a civil claim for any person who, while a minor, was 

a victim of a violation of section 1589, 1590, 1591, 

2241(c), 2242, 2243, 2251, 2251A, 2252, 2252A, 2260, 

2421, 2422, or 2423 of such title. Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 28, 2021. Reported amended Feb. 17, 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate amended Mar. 2, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Mar. 7, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 13, 2022. 

Presented to the President Sept. 15, 2022. Approved 

Sept. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–176. 

S. 3115.— To remove the 4-year sunset from the Pro 

bono Work to Empower and Represent Act of 2018. 

Referred to the Judiciary Oct. 28, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Aug. 6, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Aug. 9, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 1, 2022; Roll No. 499: 

406–14. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–252. 

S. 3129.— To amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act 

to designate certain segments of the Gila River system 

in the State of New Mexico as components of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, to provide for 

the transfer of administrative jurisdiction over certain 

Federal land in the State of New Mexico, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Nov. 2, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 20, 2022; Rept. 

117–283. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 20, 

2022. 

S. 3141 (H.R. 820).— To establish the New Philadelphia 

National Historical Park in the State of Illinois as 

a unit of the National Park System, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Nov. 2, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 

117–183. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–24 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3157.— To require the Secretary of Labor to conduct 

a study of the factors affecting employment opportunities for immigrants and refugees with professional credentials obtained in foreign countries. Referred to 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Nov. 3, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate June 23, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk July 12, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 19, 2022; Roll 

No. 439: 363–52. Presented to the President Oct. 17, 

2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 117–210. 

S. 3168.— To amend the White Mountain Apache Tribe 

Water Rights Quantification Act of 2010 to modify the 

enforceability date for certain provisions, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 4, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–285. Passed 

Senate amended Dec. 19, 2022. Received in House Dec. 

21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 21, 

2022; Roll No. 537: 378–33. Presented to the President 

Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–342. 

S. 3185 (H.R. 6364).— To amend the Delaware Water 

Gap National Recreation Area Improvement Act to extend the exception to the closure of certain roads within the Recreation Area for local businesses, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Nov. 4, 2021. Reported Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 

117–184. 

S. 3196.— To enhance the policies, procedures, and training for midshipmen at the United States Merchant 

Marine Academy, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Nov. 4, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3198.— To direct the Securities and Exchange Commission to revise any rules necessary to enable issuers 

of index-linked annuities to register on a form tailored 

specifically to registered index-linked annuities, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Banking, Housing, and 

Urban Affairs Nov. 4, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Dec. 6, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 7, 2022. 

S. 3199.— To promote peace and democracy in Ethiopia, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations 

Nov. 4, 2021. Reported amended Apr. 6, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3206.— To repeal the provisions of the Infrastructure 

Investment and Jobs Act that impose new information 

reporting requirements with respect to digital asset 

transfers. Ordered placed on the calendar Nov. 16, 

2021. 

S. 3211.— To continue the whole-of-government approach to ending global wildlife poaching and trafficking by permanently reauthorizing the activities of 

the Presidential Task Force on Wildlife Trafficking, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations 

Nov. 15, 2021. Reported amended June 14, 2022; no 

written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3232 (H.R. 1314).— To require the Consumer Product 

Safety Commission to promulgate a consumer product 

safety rule for free-standing clothing storage units to 

protect children from tip-over related death or injury, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Nov. 18, 2021. Reported amended 

Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–161. Passed Senate amended 

Sept. 29, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Sept. 30, 2022. 

S. 3240 (H.R. 1029).— To waive the application fee for 

applications for special use permits for veterans’ special events at war memorials on land administered 

by the National Park Service in the District of Columbia and its environs, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Energy and Natural Resources Nov. 18, 2021. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–243. 

S. 3262.— To improve the efficient movement of freight 

at ports in the United States, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Nov. 18, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 12, 2022; no 

written report. 

S. 3266.— To improve recreation opportunities on, and 

facilitate greater access to, Federal public land, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Nov. 18, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 21, 

2022; Rept. 117–158. 

S. 3273 (H.R. 897).— To take certain land in the State 

of California into trust for the benefit of the Agua 

Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 29, 2021. Reported June 23, 2022; Rept. 117–125. 

S. 3278 (H.R. 5313).— To protect children and other 

consumers against hazards associated with the accidental ingestion of button cell or coin batteries by requiring the Consumer Product Safety Commission to 

promulgate a consumer product safety standard to require child-resistant closures on consumer products 

that use such batteries, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Nov. 

30, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 3290.— To establish a National Manufacturing Extension Partnership Supply Chain Database, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Dec. 1, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; 

no written report. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 

7, 2022. 

S. 3294.— To obtain and direct the placement in the 

Capitol or on the Capitol Grounds of a statue to honor 

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United 

States Sandra Day O’Connor and a statue to honor 

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United 

States Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Referred to Rules and 

Administration Dec. 1, 2021. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 9, 2021. Received in House and 

held at desk Dec. 13, 2021. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Mar. 28, 2022; Roll No. 84: 349–63. Presented 

to the President Apr. 5, 2022. Approved Apr. 13, 

2022. Public Law 117–111. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–25 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3296 (H.R. 5574).— To require the TSA to develop 

a plan to ensure that TSA material disseminated in 

major airports can be better understood by more people accessing such airports, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation 

Dec. 1, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 12, 2022; no 

written report. 

S. 3299.— To prohibit the Department of Defense from 

discharging or withholding pay or benefits from members of the National Guard based on COVID-19 vaccination status. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 

2, 2021. 

S. 3307.— To modify the boundary of the Wilson’s Creek 

National Battlefield in the State of Missouri, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Dec. 2, 2021. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; 

Rept. 117–185. 

S. 3308.— To authorize the Colorado River Indian Tribes 

to enter into lease or exchange agreements and storage 

agreements relating to water of the Colorado River 

allocated to the Colorado River Indian Tribes, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Dec. 2, 2021. 

Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–286. 

Passed Senate amended Dec. 19, 2022. Received in 

House Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 21, 2022; Roll No. 538: 397–12. Presented to the 

President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–343. 

S. 3309.— To require SelectUSA to coordinate with 

State-level economic development organizations to increase foreign direct investment in semiconductor-related manufacturing and production. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Dec. 2, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 17, 2021; Rept. 117–109. Passed 

Senate amended June 16, 2022. Received in House 

and held at desk June 21, 2022. 

S. 3316 (H.R. 7195).— To provide for certain whistleblower incentives and protections. Referred to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Dec. 6, 2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 7, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 8, 

2022. 

S. 3317.— To strengthen United States national security 

through the defense of democracy abroad and to address contemporary threats to democracy around the 

world, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Dec. 6, 2021. Reported amended July 21, 2022; 

no written report. 

S. 3338 (H.R. 6199).— To revise the boundary of the 

Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park in the State 

of Missouri, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Dec. 8, 2021. Reported amended Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–168. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3369.— To designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs in metropolitan Atlanta, 

Georgia, as the ‘‘Joseph Maxwell Cleland Atlanta Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center’’. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Dec. 9, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate July 28, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk July 29, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 17, 2022; Roll No. 482: 

359–62. Presented to the President Dec. 5, 2022. Approved Dec. 9, 2022. Public Law 117–226. 

S. 3370.— To release the reversionary interest of the 

United States in certain non-Federal land in Salt Lake 

City, Utah, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Dec. 9, 2021. Reported Dec. 

20, 2022; Rept. 117–284. 

S. 3373 (H. Res. 1224) (H. Con. Res. 98).— To improve 

the Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grant and the Children of Fallen Heroes Grant. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Dec. 9, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Feb. 17, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Feb. 18, 2022. Passed House 

with amendment July 13, 2022; Roll No. 309: 342–88. 

Senate agreed to House amendment Aug. 2, 2022. Roll 

No. 280: 86–11. Presented to the President Aug. 9, 

2022. Approved Aug. 10, 2022. Public Law 

117–168. 

S. 3375.— To promote travel and tourism in the United 

States, to improve the health safety and security of 

international flights entering the United States, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Dec. 9, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 

17, 2021; Rept. 117–191. 

S. 3377.— To empower the Chief of the United States 

Capitol Police to unilaterally request the assistance 

of the DC National Guard or Federal law enforcement 

agencies in emergencies without prior approval of the 

Capitol Police Board. Passed Senate Dec. 13, 2021. 

Received in House and passed Dec. 14, 2021. Presented 

to the President Dec. 17, 2021. Approved Dec. 22, 

2021. Public Law 117–77. 

S. 3381.— To require the Bureau of Indian Affairs to 

process and complete all mortgage packages associated 

with residential and business mortgages on Indian 

land by certain deadlines, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Dec. 14, 2021. Reported Dec. 

6, 2022; Rept. 117–232. 

S. 3386.— To prevent, treat, and cure tuberculosis globally. Referred to Foreign Relations Dec. 14, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3388.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

improve benefits administered by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Dec. 14, 2021. Reported Dec. 6, 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate amended Dec. 19, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 

2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–26 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3404.— To provide the consent of Congress to an 

amendment to the Constitution of the State of New 

Mexico. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Dec. 15, 2021. Reported Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–186. 

S. 3405.— To require the Federal Communications Commission to issue a rule providing that certain low 

power television stations may be accorded primary status as Class A television licensees, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Dec. 15, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate amended Dec. 21, 

2022. Received in House Dec. 22, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–344. 

S. 3423.— To implement merit-based reforms to the civil 

service hiring system that replace degree-based hiring 

with skills- and competency-based hiring. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Dec. 16, 

2021. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–206. 

S. 3428.— To require the Secretary of Energy to establish a program to provide Federal financial assistance 

to support advanced nuclear reactors and associated 

supply chain infrastructure, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Dec. 16, 

2021. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended 

Dec. 22, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 23, 2022. 

S. 3429 (H.R. 6651).— To establish an Alaska Salmon 

Research Task Force. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Dec. 16, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 14, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 14, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 15, 2022. 

S. 3434.— To commission a study relating to the manufacturing programs of the Department of Commerce, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Dec. 17, 2021. Reported amended 

Dec. 12, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3435.— To extend the authorizations for certain National Heritage Areas, and for other purposes. Reported from Energy and Natural Resources Dec. 17, 

2021; no written report. 

S. 3436.— To require the imposition of sanctions with 

respect to entities responsible for the planning, construction, or operation of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline 

and their corporate officers and to apply congressional 

review under the Countering America’s Adversaries 

Through Sanctions Act to the removal of sanctions relating to Nord Stream 2, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 18 (Legislative day 

of Dec. 17), 2021. Failed of passage Jan. 13 (Legislative 

day of Jan. 10), 2022; Roll No. 8: 55–44. 

S. 3437.— To extend certain COVID-19 bankruptcy relief 

provisions through March 27, 2022. Passed Senate 

Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 17), 2021. Received 

in House and held at desk Dec. 20, 2021. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3450.— To authorize the Secretary of the Interior 

to construct, operate, and maintain facilities in the 

Sun River project, Montana, for the purpose of hydroelectric power generation. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Jan. 10, 2022. Reported Oct. 18, 2022; 

Rept. 117–187. 

S. 3451.— To include certain computer-related projects 

in the Federal permitting program under title XLI of 

the FAST Act, and for other purposes. Passed Senate 

Jan. 10, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Jan. 11, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

July 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House July 

29, 2022; Roll No. 417: 303–89. Presented to the President Aug. 15, 2022. Approved Aug. 16, 2022. Public 

Law 117–173. 

S. 3452.— To ensure that State and local law enforcement may cooperate with Federal officials to protect 

our communities from violent criminals and suspected 

terrorists who are illegally present in the United 

States. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3453.— To prohibit the payment of certain legal settlements to individuals who unlawfully entered the 

United States. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 

18, 2022. 

S. 3454.— To clarify the rights of Indians and Indian 

Tribes on Indian lands under the National Labor Relations Act. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 

2022. 

S. 3455.— To prohibit the implementation of new requirements to report bank account deposits and withdrawals. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3456.— To enact the definition of ‘‘waters of the 

United States’’ into law, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3457.— To codify the temporary scheduling order for 

fentanyl-related substances by adding fentanyl-related 

substances to schedule I of the Controlled Substances 

Act. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3458.— To amend title 18, United States Code, to 

provide enhanced penalties for convicted murderers 

who kill or target America’s public safety officers. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3459.— To prohibit a Federal agency from promulgating any rule or guidance that bans hydraulic fracturing in the United States, and for other purposes. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3460.— To prohibit local educational agencies from 

obligating certain Federal funds when schools are not 

providing full time in-person instruction. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3461.— To provide that the rule submitted by the 

Department of Labor relating to ‘‘COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing; Emergency Temporary Standard’’ 

shall have no force or effect, and for other purposes. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–27 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3462.— To require U.S. Immigration and Customs 

Enforcement to take into custody certain aliens who 

have been charged in the United States with a crime 

that resulted in the death or serious bodily injury of 

another person, and for other purposes. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3463.— To impose sanctions and other measures in 

response to the failure of the Government of the People’s Republic of China to allow an investigation into 

the origins of COVID-19 at suspect laboratories in 

Wuhan. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3464.— To preserve and protect the free choice of 

individual employees to form, join, or assist labor organizations, or to refrain from such activities. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3465.— To clarify the treatment of 2 or more employers as joint employers under the National Labor Relations Act and the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3466.— To prohibit the use of Federal funds for the 

production of programs by United States companies 

that alter political content for screening in the People’s 

Republic of China, and for other purposes. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3467.— To withhold United States contributions to 

the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), and for 

other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 

18, 2022. 

S. 3468.— To provide for a limitation on the removal 

of the Government of Cuba from the state sponsors 

of terrorism list. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 

18, 2022. 

S. 3469.— To establish a review of United States multilateral aid. Ordered placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 

2022. 

S. 3470.— To provide for the implementation of certain 

trafficking in contracting provisions, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 11 (Legislative day of Jan. 10), 

2022. Reported May 24, 2022; Rept. 117–116. Passed 

Senate July 13, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk July 14, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 463: 423–0. Presented to the 

President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. 

Public Law 117–211. 

S. 3480.— To prohibit the use of funds to reduce the 

nuclear forces of the United States. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3487.— To amend title 5, United States Code, to increase death gratuities and funeral allowances for Federal employees, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 12 

(Legislative day of Jan. 10), 2022. Reported amended 

June 22, 2022; Rept. 117–123. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3488.— To counter the aggression of the Russian Federation against Ukraine and Eastern European allies, 

to expedite security assistance to Ukraine to bolster 

Ukraine’s defense capabilities, and to impose sanctions 

relating to the actions of the Russian Federation with 

respect to Ukraine, and for other purposes. Ordered 

placed on the calendar Jan. 18, 2022. 

S. 3491.— To establish a commission to reform and modernize the Department of State. Referred to Foreign 

Relations Jan. 12 (Legislative day of Jan. 10), 2022. 

Reported amended Apr. 6, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3492.— To address the importance of foreign affairs 

training in national security, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Jan. 12 (Legislative day 

of Jan. 10), 2022. Reported amended Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. 

S. 3499.— To amend the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 to repeal certain obsolete 

requirements, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 13 

(Legislative day of Jan. 10), 2022. Reported May 9, 

2022; Rept. 117–107. Passed Senate June 7, 2022. Received in House and held at desk June 8, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 5, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 508: 

424–1. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–253. 

S. 3502.— To establish an Office of Civil Rights, Equity, 

and Community Inclusion at the Federal Emergency 

Management Agency, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 

13 (Legislative day of Jan. 10), 2022. Reported amended July 21, 2022; Rept. 117–133. 

S. 3510.— To require the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to issue guidance with respect 

to natural disaster resilience, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 13 (Legislative day of Jan. 10), 2022. Reported amended May 24, 2022; Rept. 117–117. Passed 

Senate amended June 22, 2022. Received in House 

and held at desk June 23, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Nov. 28, 2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public 

Law 117–221. 

S. 3511.— To require a report on Federal support to 

the cybersecurity of commercial satellite systems, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Jan. 13 (Legislative day of Jan. 

10), 2022. Reported amended June 21, 2022; Rept. 

117–122. 

S. 3512.— To establish an advisory group to encourage 

and foster collaborative efforts among individuals and 

entities engaged in disaster recovery relating to debris 

removal, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Jan. 13 (Legislative 

day of Jan. 10), 2022. Reported amended July 12, 

2022; Rept. 117–128. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–28 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3519.— To amend the National Trails System Act 

to designate the Butterfield Overland National Historic 

Trail, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources Jan. 19 (Legislative day of Jan. 18), 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended 

Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

22, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–345. 

S. 3522 (H. Res. 1065).— To provide enhanced authority 

for the President to enter into agreements with the 

Government of Ukraine to lend or lease defense articles to that Government to protect civilian populations 

in Ukraine from Russian military invasion, and for 

other purposes.. Referred to Foreign Relations Jan. 19 

(Legislative day of Jan. 18), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Apr. 6, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 7, 2022. Passed 

House Apr. 28, 2022; Roll No. 141: 417–10. Presented 

to the President May 9, 2022. Approved May 9, 2022. 

Public Law 117–118. 

S. 3527.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

authorize the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to transfer 

the name of property of the Department of Veterans 

Affairs designated by law to other property of the Department. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Jan. 19 (Legislative day of Jan. 18), 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Feb. 3, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Feb. 7, 2022. Considered under 

suspension of rules May 16, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House May 17, 2022; Roll No. 198: 412–2. Presented to the President June 6, 2022. Approved June 

7, 2022. Public Law 117–137. 

S. 3531.— To require the Federal Government to produce 

a national climate adaptation and resilience strategy, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Jan. 20, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–237. 

S. 3533.— To amend the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act to improve the 

National Volcano Early Warning and Monitoring System, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, 

Science and Transportation Jan. 20, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 14, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3541.— To improve health care and services for veterans exposed to toxic substances, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Feb. 1, 2022. Reported Feb. 8 (Legislative day of Feb. 3), 2022; no 

written report. Passed Senate Feb. 16, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk Feb. 18, 2022. 

S. 3552 (H.R. 6531).— To provide an increased allocation 

of funding under certain programs for assistance in 

areas of persistent poverty, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 1, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 13, 2022; 

Rept. 117–148. 

S. 3564 (H.R. 3469).— To amend the Small Business 

Act to codify the Boots to Business Program, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Feb. 2, 2022. Reported amended May 25, 

2022; no written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3580 (H.R. 4996).— To amend title 46, United States 

Code, with respect to prohibited acts by ocean common 

carriers or marine terminal operators, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 3, 2022. Reported amended Mar. 24, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended Mar. 

31, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 

4, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 13, 

2022; Roll No. 256: 369–42. Presented to the President 

June 14, 2022. Approved June 16, 2022. Public 

Law 117–146. 

S. 3589.— To require a United States security strategy 

for the Western Hemisphere, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Feb. 7 (Legislative day 

of Feb. 3), 2022. Reported amended July 25, 2022; 

no written report. 

S. 3591.— To strengthen the bilateral partnership between the United States and Ecuador in support of 

democratic institutions and rule of law, sustainable 

and inclusive economic growth, and conservation. Referred to Foreign Relations Feb. 7 (Legislative day of 

Feb. 3), 2022. Reported amended Apr. 4 (Legislative 

day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. 

S. 3595 (H.R. 4877).— To amend the Small Business 

Act to require the Small Business and Agriculture Regulatory Enforcement Ombudsman to create a centralized website for compliance guides, and for other purposes. Referred to Small Business and Entrepreneurship Feb. 8 (Legislative day of Feb. 3), 2022. Reported 

May 25, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3600.— To improve the cybersecurity of the Federal 

Government, and for other purposes. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Feb. 9, 2022. Passed Senate amended 

Mar. 1, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Mar. 2, 2022. 

S. 3606.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

eliminate the requirement to specify an effective period 

of transfer of Post-9/11 educational assistance to a dependent, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ 

Affairs Feb. 9, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Aug. 4, 2022. Received in House and held at 

desk Aug. 9, 2022. 

S. 3623.— To reauthorize the Violence Against Women 

Act of 1994, and for other purposes. Ordered placed 

on the calendar Feb. 10, 2022. 

S. 3635.— To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and 

Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize public safety 

officer death benefits to officers suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder or acute stress disorder, and 

for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Feb. 10, 

2022. Reported amended June 14, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 3650.— To require the Director of the Office of Personnel Management to establish and maintain a public 

directory of the individuals occupying Government policy and supporting positions, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 15, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 5, 2022; 

Rept. 117–218. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–29 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3655.— To amend the Civil Rights Cold Case Records 

Collection Act of 2018 to extend the termination date 

of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 16, 2022. Reported July 21, 2022; Rept. 

117–134. Passed Senate Sept. 28, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Sept. 29, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Nov. 14, 2022. Presented to the 

President Nov. 28, 2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. 

Public Law 117–222. 

S. 3662.— To temporarily increase the cost share authority for aqueous film forming foam input-based testing 

equipment, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 16, 2022. Reported amended Aug. 2, 2022; Rept. 117–138. Passed 

Senate amended Sept. 6, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Sept. 9, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House with amendment Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 468: 

381–42. Senate agreed to House amendment Dec. 1, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–254. 

S. 3663.— To protect the safety of children on the internet. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 16, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; 

no written report. 

S. 3664.— To assist in the conservation of the North 

Atlantic right whale by supporting and providing financial resources for North Atlantic right whale conservation programs and projects of persons with expertise required for the conservation of North Atlantic 

right whales, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 16, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 12, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3666.— To require reports on the adoption of a 

cryptocurrency as legal tender in El Salvador, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Feb. 16, 

2022. Reported amended Apr. 4 (Legislative day of 

Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. 

S. 3667.— To amend title 54, United States Code, to 

establish within the National Park Service the United 

States African-American Burial Grounds Preservation 

Program, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Feb. 16, 2022. Reported Dec. 

12, 2022; Rept. 117–244. 

S. 3677 (H.R. 5703).— To amend the Robert T. Stafford 

Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to authorize the President to provide professional counseling 

services to victims of emergencies declared under such 

Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Feb. 17, 2022. Reported Sept. 27, 2022; Rept. 117–162. 

S. 3685 (H.R. 6799).— To direct the Secretary of the 

Interior to conduct a special resource study to determine the suitability and feasibility of establishing the 

John P. Parker House in Ripley, Ohio, as a unit of 

the National Park System. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources Feb. 17, 2022. Reported Oct. 18, 

2022; Rept. 117–190. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3692.— To direct the Federal Communications Commission to evaluate and consider the impact of the 

telecommunications network equipment supply chain 

on the deployment of universal service, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Feb. 17, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 20, 

2022; no written report. 

S. 3706 (H.R. 6435).— To provide for the application 

of certain provisions of the Secure Rural Schools and 

Community Self-Determination Act of 2000 for fiscal 

year 2021. Passed Senate Feb. 17, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Feb. 18, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Feb. 28, 2022. Presented to the 

President Mar. 3, 2022. Approved Mar. 15, 2022. 

Public Law 117–102. 

S. 3717.— To withdraw normal trade relations treatment 

from, and apply certain provisions of title IV of the 

Trade Act of 1974 to, products of the Russian Federation, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the 

calendar Mar. 2, 2022. 

S. 3723.— To impose sanctions with respect to the Russian Federation in response to the invasion of Ukraine, 

to confiscate assets of the Russian Federation and 

remit those assets to the legitimate Government of 

Ukraine, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Mar. 2, 2022. 

S. 3724.— To provide emergency supplemental appropriations in response to the crisis in Ukraine, and 

for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar 

Mar. 2, 2022. 

S. 3742.— To establish a pilot grant program to improve 

recycling accessibility, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Environment and Public Works Mar. 3, 2022. Reported Apr. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–136. Passed Senate 

July 28, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

July 28, 2022. 

S. 3743.— To require the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to carry out certain activities 

to improve recycling and composting programs in the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works Mar. 3, 2022. Reported 

amended Apr. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–137. Passed Senate 

amended July 28, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk July 28, 2022. 

S. 3757.— To prohibit the importation of crude oil, petroleum, petroleum products, liquefied natural gas, and 

coal from the Russian Federation. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Mar. 7, 2022. 

S. 3773 (H.R. 6964).— To authorize the leases of up 

to 99 years for land held in trust for the Confederated 

Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation. Referred to Indian 

Affairs Mar. 8 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 2022. Reported Dec. 6, 2022; Rept. 117–233. Passed Senate Dec. 

20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 

21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 

2022; Roll No. 541: 377–42. Presented to the President 

Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–346. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–30 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3785.— To amend title 49, United States Code, to 

eliminate the restriction on veterans concurrently serving in the Offices of Administrator and Deputy Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Mar. 

8 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 2022. Reported Mar. 

31, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate Apr. 7, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 11, 

2022. 

S. 3789.— To amend the Native American Tourism and 

Improving Visitor Experience Act to authorize grants 

to Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and Native Hawaiian organizations, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Indian Affairs Mar. 10 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 

2022. Reported amended Dec. 6, 2022; Rept. 117–234. 

S. 3817.— To improve the forecasting and understanding 

of tornadoes and other hazardous weather, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation Mar. 10 (Legislative day of Mar. 7), 

2022. Reported amended Dec. 12, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3823.— To amend title 11, United States Code, to 

modify the eligibility requirements for a debtor under 

chapter 13, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Mar. 14, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Apr. 7, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Apr. 11, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 7, 2022; Roll No. 234: 

392–21. Presented to the President June 9, 2022. Approved June 21, 2022. Public Law 117–151. 

S. 3825 (H. Res. 1499).— To designate the facility of 

the United States Postal Service located at 3903 

Melear Drive in Arlington, Texas, as the ‘‘Ron Wright 

Post Office Building’’. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Mar. 14, 2022. Reported 

Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written 

report. Passed Senate May 25, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk May 27, 2022. Considered 

under suspension of rules Nov. 29, 2022. Pursuant 

to the provisions of H. Res. 1499, proceedings on S. 

3825 are considered vacated Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 1, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–239. 

S. 3826.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 1304 4th Avenue in Canyon, 

Texas, as the ‘‘Gary James Fletcher Post Office Building’’. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 14, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. Passed 

Senate May 25, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk May 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Nov. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Nov. 28, 

2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public Law 117–217. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3846.— To reauthorize the Justice and Mental Health 

Collaboration Program, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 16, 2022. Reported May 

17, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate June 23, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk July 12, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House with amendment 

Nov. 29, 2022; Roll No. 487: 389–22. Senate agreed 

to House amendment Dec. 14, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–323. 

S. 3860 (H.R. 6448).— To establish a grant program 

to provide assistance to local governments with fewer 

than 200 law enforcement officers, and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Mar. 17, 2022. Reported amended June 14, 2022; no written report. Ordered placed on the calendar June 14, 2022. Passed 

Senate amended Aug. 1, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Aug. 2, 2022. 

S. 3861.— To require the Secretary of State to submit 

annual reports to Congress on the assistance provided 

to Somaliland and to conduct a feasibility study, in 

coordination with the Secretary of Defense, on establishing a security partnership with Somaliland, without recognizing Somaliland as an independent state. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 17, 2022. Reported 

amended June 14, 2022; no written report. 

S. 3868.— To correct the inequitable denial of enhanced 

retirement and annuity benefits to certain U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officers. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 17, 

2022. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–175. 

S. 3870.— To establish the Office of the Special Investigator for Competition Matters within the Department 

of Agriculture. Referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and 

Forestry Mar. 17, 2022. Reported amended July 11, 

2022; no written report. 

S. 3873.— To designate the outdoor amphitheater at the 

Blue Ridge Music Center in Galax, Virginia, as the 

‘‘Rock Boucher Amphitheater’’. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources Mar. 17, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 23, 2022. 

S. 3875 (H.R. 7242).— To require the President to develop and maintain products that show the risk of 

natural hazards across the United States, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Mar. 17, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–141. Passed Senate amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Sept. 29, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules 

Dec. 5, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 6, 

2022; Roll No. 507: 333–92. Presented to the President 

Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 

117–255. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–31 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3884.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 404 U.S. Highway 41 North 

in Baraga, Michigan, as the ‘‘Cora Reynolds Anderson 

Post Office’’. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 21, 2022. Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; no written report. 

Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Sept. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Nov. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Nov. 

28, 2022. Approved Dec. 5, 2022. Public Law 

117–218. 

S. 3895.— To extend and authorize annual appropriations for the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom through fiscal year 2024. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 22, 2022. Reported 

amended June 14, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended July 20, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk July 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Sept. 19, 2022; Roll No. 438: 402–4. Presented 

to the President Sept. 28, 2022. Approved Sept. 30, 

2022. Public Law 117–181. 

S. 3897.— To require the reduction of the reliance and 

expenditures of the Federal Government on legacy information technology systems, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 22, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; 

Rept. 117–262. 

S. 3903.— To require the Commissioner of U.S. Customs 

and Border Protection to establish procedures for conducting maintenance projects at ports of entry at 

which the Office of Field Operations conducts certain 

enforcement and facilitation activities. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 22, 

2022. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–176. 

Passed Senate amended Dec. 6, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 7, 2022. 

S. 3904.— To enhance the cybersecurity of the 

Healthcare and Public Health Sector. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 23, 

2022. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–177. 

S. 3905 (H. Res. 1518).— To prevent organizational conflicts of interest in Federal acquisition, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Mar. 23, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Aug. 1, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Aug. 2, 2022. Passed House 

Dec. 14, 2022; Roll No. 524: 219–205. Presented to 

the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. 

Public Law 117–324. 

S. 3906.— To improve certain programs of the Small 

Business Administration to better assist small business customers in accessing broadband technology, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Small Business and 

Entrepreneurship Mar. 23, 2022. Reported amended 

May 25, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Sept. 29, 2022. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 3946.— To reauthorize the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2017, and for other purposes. Referred to 

the Judiciary Mar. 29, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Dec. 20, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–347. 

S. 3949.— To reauthorize the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, and for other purposes. Referred to 

the Judiciary Mar. 29, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate amended Dec. 20, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–348. 

S. 3957 (H.R. 7283).— To amend the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to make certain activities eligible for grants from the Abandoned Mine Reclamation 

Fund, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources Mar. 30, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 15, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 20, 2022. 

S. 3969 (H. Res. 1396).— To amend the Help America 

Vote Act of 2002 to explicitly authorize distribution 

of grant funds to the voting accessibility protection 

and advocacy system of the Commonwealth of the 

Northern Mariana Islands and the system serving the 

American Indian consortium, and for other purposes. 

Passed Senate Mar. 30, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Mar. 31, 2022. Passed House Sept. 29, 

2022. Presented to the President Sept. 30, 2022. Approved Oct. 3, 2022. Public Law 117–182. 

S. 3997.— To amend the Land Between the Lakes Protection Act of 1998 to clarify the administration of 

the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation 

Area, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy and 

Natural Resources Apr. 5, 2022. Reported amended 

Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–202. 

S. 4000.— To require the establishment of cybersecurity 

information sharing agreements between the Department of Homeland Security and Congress, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Apr. 5, 2022. Reported amended 

Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–228. 

S. 4003 (H. Res. 1518).— To amend the Omnibus Crime 

Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide for 

training on alternatives to use of force, de-escalation, 

and mental and behavioral health and suicidal crises. 

Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 5, 2022. Reported 

amended June 14, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended Aug. 1, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Aug. 2, 2022. Failed of passage under 

suspension of the rules (two-thirds required) Nov. 29, 

2022; Roll No. 486: 247–160. Passed House Dec. 14, 

2022; Roll No. 525: 264–162. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–325. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–32 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4007.— To require the Attorney General to propose 

a program for making treatment for post-traumatic 

stress disorder and acute stress disorder available to 

public safety officers, and for other purposes. Referred 

to the Judiciary Apr. 5, 2022. Reported amended June 

14, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended 

Aug. 1, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Aug. 2, 2022. 

S. 4008.— To provide COVID relief for restaurants, 

gyms, minor league sports teams, border businesses, 

live venue service providers, exclave businesses, and 

providers of transportation services. Ordered placed on 

the calendar Apr. 6, 2022. 

S. 4017.— To designate the United States courthouse 

located at 111 South Highland Avenue in Jackson, 

Tennessee, as the ‘‘James D. Todd United States 

Courthouse’’, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works Apr. 6, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Nov. 30 (Legislative day of 

Nov. 29), 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 1, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 13, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. Public Law 117–240. 

S. 4022.— To codify in statute the CDC title 42 expulsion 

order, which suspends the right for certain aliens to 

enter the United States land borders, until February 

1, 2025. Ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 7, 2022. 

S. 4030.— To amend the Agricultural Marketing Act of 

1946 to establish a cattle contract library, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Agriculture, Nutrition, and 

Forestry Apr. 7, 2022. Reported amended July 11, 

2022; no written report. 

S. 4052.— To reauthorize a program for early detection, 

diagnosis, and treatment regarding deaf and hard-ofhearing newborns, infants, and young children, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Apr. 7, 2022. Reported amended 

July 12, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 1, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 5, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules Dec. 5, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 505: 408–17. Presented to the 

President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–241. 

S. 4057.— To develop a comprehensive, strategic plan 

for Federal electric vehicle fleet battery management, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Apr. 7, 2022. Reported 

amended Aug. 3, 2022; Rept. 117–139. Passed Senate 

amended Sept. 14, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Sept. 15, 2022. 

S. 4064.— To facilitate the development of a whole-ofgovernment strategy for nuclear cooperation and nuclear exports. Referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 7, 

2022. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4070.— To designate the National Air Grant Fellowship Program as the ‘‘Samya Rose Stumo National Air 

Grant Fellowship Program’’. Passed Senate Apr. 7, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 11, 

2022. 

S. 4080.— To modify the boundary of the Berryessa 

Snow Mountain National Monument to include certain 

Federal land in Lake County, California, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources 

Apr. 25, 2022. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–245. 

S. 4088 (H.R. 471).— To prohibit the Secretary of Health 

and Human Services from lessening the stringency of, 

and to prohibit the Secretary of Homeland Security 

from ceasing or lessening implementation of, the 

COVID-19 border health provisions through the end 

of the COVID-19 pandemic, and for other purposes. 

Ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 27, 2022. 

S. 4089.— To restore entitlement to educational assistance under Veterans Rapid Retraining Program in 

cases of a closure of an educational institution or a 

disapproval of a program of education, and for other 

purposes. Passed Senate Apr. 26, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Apr. 27, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 18, 2022; Roll No. 225: 

401–17. Presented to the President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. Public Law 117–138. 

S. 4101.— To require the Secretary of Commerce to provide training and guidance relating to human rights 

abuses, including such abuses perpetrated against the 

Uyghur population by the Government of the People’s 

Republic of China, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Commerce, Science and Transportation Apr. 27, 

2022. Reported Dec. 15, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4104.— To approve the settlement of water rights 

claims of the Hualapai Tribe and certain allottees in 

the State of Arizona, to authorize construction of a 

water project relating to those water rights claims, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Apr. 

28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 

117–287. Passed Senate amended Dec. 19, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 21, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022; Roll No. 542: 

360–55. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–349. 

S. 4105.— To treat certain liquidations of new motor 

vehicle inventory as qualified liquidations of LIFO inventory for purposes of the Internal Revenue Code of 

1986. Referred to Finance Apr. 28, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 23, 2022. 

S. 4109.— To authorize the development of a national 

strategy for the research and development of distributed ledger technologies and their applications, to authorize awards to support research on distributed ledger technologies and their applications, and to authorize 

an applied research project on distributed ledger technologies in commerce. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation Apr. 28, 2022. Reported amended 

Dec. 12, 2022; no written report. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–33 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4114.— To amend Public Law 99-420 to provide for 

the conveyance of certain Federal land in the State 

of Maine for use for affordable workforce housing, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Energy and Natural 

Resources Apr. 28, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 27, 

2022; Rept. 117–169. 

S. 4119.— To reauthorize the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act. Passed Senate Apr. 28, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk May 3, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House May 11, 2022. Presented to the 

President June 6, 2022. Approved June 7, 2022. 

Public Law 117–139. 

S. 4120.— To maximize discovery, and accelerate development and availability, of promising childhood cancer 

treatments, and for other purposes. Referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Apr. 28, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 20, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved 

Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–350. 

S. 4121 (H.R. 7618).— To designate the Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial in Bedford Heights, Ohio, 

as a national memorial. Referred to Energy and Natural Resources Apr. 28, 2022. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; 

Rept. 117–246. 

S. 4128 (H.R. 7331).— To require the Comptroller General of the United States to provide certain information 

with respect to unimplemented priority recommendations as part of the Comptroller General’s annual reporting to Congress, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 

3, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 28, 2022; Rept. 

117–213. Ordered placed on the calendar Nov. 28, 

2022. 

S. 4132 (H.R. 3755) (H.R. 8296).— To protect a person’s 

ability to determine whether to continue or end a pregnancy, and to protect a health care provider’s ability 

to provide abortion services. Ordered placed on the 

calendar May 4, 2022. 

S. 4136.— To provide for improvements to the rivers 

and harbors of the United States, to provide for the 

conservation and development of water and related resources, and for other purposes. Reported from Environment and Public Works May 4, 2022; Rept. 

117–124. 

S. 4160.— To amend title 40, United States Code, to 

grant the Supreme Court of the United States securityrelated authorities equivalent to the legislative and 

executive branches. Referred to the Judiciary May 5, 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate May 9, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk May 10, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House June 14, 2022; 

Roll No. 261: 396–27. Presented to the President June 

16, 2022. Approved June 16, 2022. Public Law 

117–148. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4164 (S. 4191).— To prohibit the expenditure of Federal funds for the establishment or operation of the 

Disinformation Governance Board in the Department 

of Homeland Security. Ordered placed on the calendar 

May 10, 2022. 

S. 4166.— To authorize preparedness programs to support communities containing technological hazards and 

emerging threats. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs May 10, 2022. Reported amended July 12, 2022; Rept. 117–129. Passed Senate 

amended Sept. 28, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Sept. 29, 2022. 

S. 4167.— To improve performance and accountability 

in the Federal Government, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 10, 2022. Reported Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 

117–207. 

S. 4171.— To reauthorize the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Foreign Relations May 10, 2022. Reported amended 

June 14, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 1, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 1, 2022. 

S. 4176.— To amend the Infrastructure Investment and 

Jobs Act to modify the eligibility requirements for certain small water storage and groundwater storage 

projects and to authorize the use of funds for certain 

additional Carey Act projects, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources May 10, 

2022. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; Rept. 117–188. 

S. 4190.— To provide for the independent and objective 

conduct and supervision of audits and investigations 

relating to the programs and operations funded with 

amounts appropriated or otherwise made available to 

Ukraine for military, economic, and humanitarian aid.. 

Ordered placed on the calendar May 11, 2022. 

S. 4191 (S. 4164).— To prohibit the expenditure of Federal funds for the establishment or operation of the 

Disinformation Governance Board in the Department 

of Homeland Security. Ordered placed on the calendar 

May 11, 2022. 

S. 4205 (H. Res. 1339) (H.R. 7789).— To require the 

Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management 

Agency to establish a working group relating to best 

practices and Federal guidance for animals in emergencies and disasters, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 

12, 2022. Reported amended Aug. 3, 2022; Rept. 

117–140. Passed Senate amended Aug. 6, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Aug. 9, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Sept. 13, 2022. Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 1339, proceedings on 

S. 4205 are considered vacated Sept. 14, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Sept. 14, 2022. Presented 

to the President Oct. 17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 

2022. Public Law 117–212. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–34 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4216.— To reauthorize the North Korean Human 

Rights Act of 2004, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Foreign Relations May 12, 2022. Reported amended 

July 21, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 8, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 12, 2022. 

S. 4227.— To streamline the oil and gas permitting process and to recognize fee ownership for certain oil and 

gas drilling or spacing units, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Energy and Natural Resources May 16, 

2022. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–203. 

S. 4235.— To amend the Controlled Substances Act to 

fix a technical error in the definitions. Referred to 

the Judiciary May 17, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Sept. 14, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Sept. 15, 2022. 

S. 4237.— To establish and maintain a coordinated program within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration that improves wildfire, fire weather, 

fire risk, and smoke related forecasting, detection, 

modeling, observations, and service delivery, and to 

address growing needs in the wildland-urban interface, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation May 17, 2022. Reported amended 

Dec. 15, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4240.— To amend section 2441 of title 18, United 

States Code, to broaden the scope of individuals subject to prosecution for war crimes. Referred to the Judiciary May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 21, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 

2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. 

Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved 

Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–351. 

S. 4243 (H.R. 4476).— To establish the Department of 

Homeland Security Trade and Economic Security 

Council and the position of Assistant Secretary for 

Trade and Economic Security within the Department 

of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 

18 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–208. 

S. 4246 (H.R. 6270).— To direct the Secretary of Transportation to establish a pilot program to provide grants 

related to advance air mobility infrastructure, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and 

Transportation May 18 (Legislative day of May 17), 

2022. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4254.— To amend the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 

to clarify a provision relating to certain contents of 

registrations under that Act. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs May 18 (Legislative 

day of May 17), 2022. Reported Sept. 20, 2022; Rept. 

117–150. Passed Senate Sept. 29, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Sept. 30, 2022. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4261.— To suspend duties and other restrictions on 

the importation of infant formula to address the shortage of infant formula in the United States, and for 

other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar May 

19 (Legislative day of May 17), 2022. Passed Senate 

amended June 23, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk June 24, 2022. 

S. 4293.— To prevent unfair and deceptive acts or practices and the dissemination of false information related 

to pharmacy benefit management services for prescription drugs, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation May 24, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4320.— To enhance security at United States diplomatic facilities, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Foreign Relations May 26, 2022. Reported amended 

July 21, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4321.— To amend the Save Our Seas 2.0 Act to improve the administration of the Marine Debris Foundation, to amend the Marine Debris Act to improve the 

administration of the Marine Debris Program of the 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science 

and Transportation May 26, 2022. Reported amended 

Dec. 15, 2022; no written report. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 22, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 23, 2022. 

S. 4326.— To authorize the Director of U.S. Immigration 

and Customs Enforcement to pay stipends to members 

of Transnational Criminal Investigative Units who 

have been properly vetted. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 26, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–229. 

S. 4328.— To modify the fire management assistance 

cost share, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 26, 2022. 

Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–263. 

S. 4337.— To amend title 5, United States Code, to authorize the appointment of spouses of members of the 

Armed Forces who are on active duty, disabled, or 

deceased to positions in which the spouses will work 

remotely. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs May 26, 2022. Reported amended Oct. 

18, 2022; Rept. 117–178. Passed Senate amended Nov. 

30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 1, 2022. 

S. 4348.— To amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to revise and extend the user-fee programs 

for prescription drugs, medical devices, generic drugs, 

and biosimilar biological products, and for other purposes. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions May 26, 2022. Reported amended July 13, 2022; 

no written report. 

S. 4353.— To amend the Employee Retirement Income 

Security Act of 1974 and the Internal Revenue Code 

of 1986 to improve retirement plan provisions, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions June 7, 2022. Reported amended 

June 21, 2022; no written report. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–35 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4359.— To designate the regional office of the Department of Veterans Affairs in metropolitan Atlanta as 

the ‘‘Senator Johnny Isakson Department of Veterans 

Affairs Atlanta Regional Office’’, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 8 (Legislative 

day of June 7), 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate July 27, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk July 28, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules Nov. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Nov. 17, 2022; Roll No. 483: 418–2. Presented to the 

President Dec. 5, 2022. Approved Dec. 9, 2022. Public Law 117–227. 

S. 4399.— To require the purchase of domestically made 

flags of the United States of America for use by the 

Federal Government. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs June 14, 2022. Reported 

Dec. 8, 2022; Rept. 117–240. 

S. 4411 (H.R. 224).— To designate the facility of the 

United States Postal Service located at 5302 Galveston 

Road in Houston, Texas, as the ‘‘Vanessa Guillen Post 

Office Building’’. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs June 15, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 19, 2022. Received in 

House Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 

2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–352. 

S. 4428.— To support the security of Taiwan and its 

right of self-determination, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations June 16, 2022. Reported 

amended Sept. 15, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4430.— To amend title 35, United States Code, to 

establish an interagency task force between the United 

States Patent and Trademark Office and the Food and 

Drug Administration for purposes of sharing information and providing technical assistance with respect 

to patents, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary June 16, 2022. Reported amended Aug. 2, 

2022; no written report. 

S. 4431.— To eliminate discrimination and promote 

women’s health and economic security by ensuring reasonable workplace accommodations for workers whose 

ability to perform the functions of a job are limited 

by pregnancy, childbirth, or a related medical condition. Ordered placed on the calendar June 21, 2022. 

S. 4439 (H.R. 6032).— To take certain Federal land located in Siskiyou County, California, and Humboldt 

County, California, into trust for the benefit of the 

Karuk Tribe, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs June 22, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Dec. 21, 2022. Received in House Dec. 

22, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 

2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–353. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4458.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

improve the process by which the Secretary of Veterans Affairs determines whether an educational institution meets requirements relating to the percentage 

of students who receive educational assistance furnished by the Secretary, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs June 23, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Passed Senate Aug. 4, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Aug. 9, 2022. Passed House 

Aug. 12, 2022. Presented to the President Aug. 23, 

2022. Approved Aug. 26, 2022. Public Law 

117–174. 

S. 4460.— To require the Commissioner of U.S. Customs 

and Border Protection to regularly review and update 

policies and manuals related to inspections at ports 

of entry. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 23, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 

14, 2022; Rept. 117–193. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

14, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

15, 2022. 

S. 4465.— To establish a Countering Weapons of Mass 

Destruction Office and an Office of Health Security 

in the Department of Homeland Security, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 23, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 

19, 2022; Rept. 117–276. 

S. 4466 (H.R. 1456).— To amend the Peace Corps Act 

by reauthorizing the Peace Corps, providing better 

support for current, returning, and former volunteers, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations 

June 23, 2022. Reported amended July 21, 2022; no 

written report. 

S. 4477.— To amend title 31, United States Code, to 

require agencies to include a list of outdated or duplicative reporting requirements in annual budget justifications, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs June 23, 2022. 

Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–264. 

S. 4488.— To establish an interagency committee on 

global catastrophic risk, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

June 23, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 13, 2022; Rept. 

117–254. 

S. 4490.— To promote digital citizenship and media literacy. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions June 23, 2022. Committee discharged July 28, 

2022. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation July 28, 2022. 

S. 4503.— To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 

2023 for intelligence and intelligence-related activities 

of the United States Government, the Intelligence 

Community Management Account, and the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System, 

and for other purposes. Reported from Intelligence July 

12, 2022; Rept. 117–132. Ordered placed on the calendar July 12, 2022. 

S. 4509.— To provide for security in the Black Sea region, and for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations July 12, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; 

no written report. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–36 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4516.— To require the Office of Federal Procurement 

Policy to develop governmentwide procurement policy 

and guidance to mitigate organizational conflict of interests relating to national security and foreign policy, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 13, 2022. Reported Dec. 

5, 2022; Rept. 117–219. 

S. 4524 (H. Res. 1464).— To limit the judicial enforceability of predispute nondisclosure and nondisparagement contract clauses relating to disputes involving 

sexual assault and sexual harassment. Referred to the 

Judiciary July 13, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 20, 

2022; no written report. Passed Senate amended Sept. 

29, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 

30, 2022. Passed House Nov. 16, 2022; Roll No. 480: 

315–109. Presented to the President Dec. 1, 2022. Approved Dec. 7, 2022. Public Law 117–224. 

S. 4528.— To establish a Government-wide approach to 

improving digital identity, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

July 13, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 

117–238. 

S. 4543.— To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 

2023 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. Reported from Armed Services July 18, 2022; 

Rept. 117–130. Ordered placed on the calendar July 

18, 2022. 

S. 4552.— To extend the program for authority to acquire innovative commercial items using general solicitation procedures. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs July 19, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Sept. 21, 2022. 

S. 4553.— To extend other transaction authority for the 

Department of Homeland Security. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 19, 2022. 

Reported Sept. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–149. Passed Senate 

Sept. 20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Sept. 21, 2022. 

S. 4572.— To require U.S. Customs and Border Protection to expand the use of non-intrusive inspection systems at land ports of entry. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs July 20, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–220. 

S. 4573.— To amend title 3, United States Code, to reform the Electoral Count Act, and to amend the Presidential Transition Act of 1963 to provide clear guidelines for when and to whom resources are provided 

by the Administrator of General Services for use in 

connection with the preparations for the assumption 

of official duties as President or Vice President. Referred to Rules and Administration July 20, 2022. Reported amended Oct. 18, 2022; no written report. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4577.— To improve plain writing and public experience, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 22, 2022; Rept. 117–159. Passed 

Senate amended Dec. 7, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Dec. 8, 2022. 

S. 4592 (H.R. 7535).— To encourage the migration of 

Federal Government information technology systems 

to quantum-resistant cryptography, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–251. 

S. 4599.— To streamline the sharing of information 

among Federal disaster assistance agencies, to expedite the delivery of life-saving assistance to disaster 

survivors, to speed the recovery of communities from 

disasters, to protect the security and privacy of information provided by disaster survivors, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 21, 2022. Reported amended Sept. 

27, 2022; Rept. 117–163. 

S. 4611.— To improve services for trafficking victims 

by establishing, in Homeland Security Investigations, 

the Investigators Maintain Purposeful Awareness to 

Combat Trafficking Trauma Program and the Victim 

Assistance Program. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs July 26, 2022. Reported 

amended Dec. 7, 2022; Rept. 117–236. 

S. 4623.— To advance Government innovation through 

leading-edge procurement capability, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 26, 2022. Reported Nov. 17, 2022; 

Rept. 117–209. 

S. 4629.— To amend the Carl Levin and Howard P. 

‘‘Buck’’ McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 

Fiscal Year 2015 to modify requirements relating to 

data centers of certain Federal agencies, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 27, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 

17, 2022; Rept. 117–210. 

S. 4645.— To restrict the flow of illicit drugs into the 

United States, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 27, 

2022. Reported amended Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–221. 

S. 4653.— To provide for certain authorities of the Department of State, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Foreign Relations July 28, 2022. Reported amended 

Sept. 15, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4654.— To amend section 324 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to 

incentivize States, Indian Tribes, and Territories to 

close disaster recovery projects by authorizing the use 

of excess funds for management costs for other disaster 

recovery projects. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs July 28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 14, 2022; Rept. 117–258. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–37 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4656 (H.R. 8801).— To reauthorize and amend the 

Homeland Security Act of 2002 to create stronger accountability mechanisms for Joint Task Forces. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

July 28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 

117–222. 

S. 4668.— To designate the facility of the United States 

Postal Service located at 400 North Main Street in 

Belen, New Mexico, as the ‘‘U.S. Senator Dennis Chavez Post Office’’. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs July 28, 2022. Reported Sept. 

28, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4673.— To reauthorize the National Computer 

Forensics Institute of the United States Secret Service, 

and for other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary July 

28, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Sept. 

27, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 

28, 2022. 

S. 4687.— To enhance the authority granted to the Department of Homeland Security and Department of 

Justice with respect to unmanned aircraft systems and 

unmanned aircraft, and for other purposes. Referred 

to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs July 

28, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 

117–277. 

S. 4719.— To protect children against sexual abuse and 

exploitation, and for other purposes. Referred to the 

Judiciary Aug. 2, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate amended Dec. 19, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. 

S. 4785.— To extend by 19 days the authorization for 

the special assessment for the Domestic Trafficking 

Victims’ Fund. Passed Senate Aug. 6, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk Aug. 9, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Sept. 13, 2022; Roll No. 421: 

415–0. Presented to the President Sept. 15, 2022. Approved Sept. 16, 2022. Public Law 117–177. 

S. 4791.— To amend section 301 of title 44, United 

States Code, to establish a term for the appointment 

of the Director of the Government Publishing Office. 

Passed Senate Sept. 6, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Sept. 9, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Sept. 29, 2022. Presented to the President Oct. 

17, 2022. Approved Oct. 17, 2022. Public Law 

117–213. 

S. 4802 (H.R. 6865).— To authorize appropriations for 

the Coast Guard, and for other purposes. Referred to 

Commerce, Science and Transportation Sept. 8, 2022. 

Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; no written report. 

S. 4808.— To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 

to reform retirement provisions, and for other purposes. Reported from Finance Sept. 8, 2022; Rept. 

117–142. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4814.— To establish a demonstration program for the 

active remediation of orbital debris and to require the 

development of uniform orbital debris standard practices in order to support a safe and sustainable orbital 

environment, and for other purposes. Referred to Commerce, Science and Transportation Sept. 12, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 

21, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

22, 2022. 

S. 4816 (H.R. 7337).— To require the Archivist of the 

United States to submit to Congress a comprehensive 

plan for reducing the backlog of requests for records 

from the National Personnel Records Center, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Sept. 12, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 15, 2022; Rept. 117–265. 

S. 4822.— To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act 

of 1971 to provide for additional disclosure requirements for corporations, labor organizations, Super 

PACs and other entities, and for other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Sept. 13, 2022. 

S. 4828.— To provide consistent leadership, purpose, and 

administrative support for the primary governmentwide executive councils, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Sept. 13, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 

117–211. 

S. 4834.— To reauthorize the National Internet Crimes 

Against Children Task Force Program. Referred to the 

Judiciary Sept. 13, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Nov. 15, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Nov. 16, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 5, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 6, 2022; Roll No. 510: 421–1. Presented 

to the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 21, 

2022. Public Law 117–262. 

S. 4859.— To reauthorize the Project Safe Neighborhoods 

Grant Program Authorization Act of 2018, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 15, 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended 

Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 21, 2022. 

S. 4882.— To amend the Federal Fire Prevention and 

Control Act of 1974 to authorize appropriations for 

the United States Fire Administration and firefighter 

assistance grant programs. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 19, 2022. Reported amended Nov. 28, 2022; Rept. 117–214. 

S. 4885.— To amend the Violent Crime Control and Law 

Enforcement Act of 1994, to reauthorize the Missing 

Americans Alert Program. Referred to the Judiciary 

Sept. 19, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

Sept. 22, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Sept. 28, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–38 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4893.— To amend the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 

to require certain disclosures by registrants regarding 

exemptions under the Foreign Agents Registration Act 

of 1938, as amended. Referred to Homeland Security 

and Governmental Affairs Sept. 20, 2022. Reported 

Nov. 17, 2022; Rept. 117–212. Passed Senate Dec. 14, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 15, 

2022. 

S. 4894.— To provide for the perpetuation, administration, and funding of Federal Executive Boards, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and 

Governmental Affairs Sept. 20, 2022. Reported Dec. 

13, 2022; Rept. 117–252. 

S. 4899.— To amend title XVIII of the Social Security 

Act to Remedy election revocations relating to administration of COVID-19 vaccines. Passed Senate Sept. 20, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Sept. 21, 

2022. 

S. 4900.— To reauthorize the SBIR and STTR programs 

and pilot programs, and for other purposes. Passed 

Senate Sept. 20, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Sept. 21, 2022. Considered under suspension 

of rules Sept. 28, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Sept. 29, 2022; Roll No. 461: 415–9. Presented to the 

President Sept. 30, 2022. Approved Oct. 3, 2022. 

Public Law 117–183. 

S. 4902.— To address the preference for United States 

industry with respect to patent rights in inventions 

made with Department of Homeland Security research 

assistance, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 21, 

2022. Reported Dec. 12, 2022; Rept. 117–239. 

S. 4908.— To improve the visibility, accountability, and 

oversight of agency software asset management practices, and for other purposes. Referred to Homeland 

Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 21, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 5, 2022; Rept. 117–223. 

S. 4913.— To establish the duties of the Director of 

the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency 

regarding open source software security, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 21, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 

19, 2022; Rept. 117–278. 

S. 4919.— To require an interagency strategy for creating a unified posture on counter-unmanned aircraft 

systems (C-UAS) capabilities and protections at international borders of the United States. Referred to 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 22, 

2022. Reported amended Dec. 19, 2022; Rept. 117–279. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 4926.— To amend chapter 33 of title 28, United States 

Code, to require appropriate use of multidisciplinary 

teams for investigations of child sexual exploitation 

or abuse, the production of child sexual abuse material, 

or child trafficking conducted by the Federal Bureau 

of Investigation. Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 22, 

2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended 

Dec. 13, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

21, 2022; Roll No. 534: 385–28. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public 

Law 117–354. 

S. 4930.— To prohibit Federal procurement from companies operating in the Russian Federation, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Sept. 22, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 

15, 2022; Rept. 117–266. 

S. 4949.— To amend title 38, United States Code, to 

address green burial sections in national cemeteries, 

and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs 

Sept. 27, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

Dec. 19, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

22, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. 

Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–355. 

S. 4955.— To amend certain authorities relating to 

human rights violations and abuses in Ukraine, and 

for other purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Sept. 

27, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. 4978.— To amend the Public Health Service Act to 

reauthorize the State offices of rural health program. 

Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

Sept. 28, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate 

amended Dec. 19, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House 

Dec. 22, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 

2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–356. 

S. 4996.— To amend the National Defense Authorization 

Act for Fiscal Year 2020 to modify the establishment 

of a coordinator for detained ISIS members and relevant displaced populations in Syria, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Sept. 28, 2022. 

Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no written report. 

S. 5002.— To allow for alternatives to animal testing 

for purposes of drug and biological product applications. Passed Senate Sept. 29, 2022. Received in House 

and held at desk Sept. 29, 2022. 

S. 5006.— To designate the month of September as African Diaspora Heritage Month. Referred to the Judiciary Sept. 29, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 13, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 14, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–39 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 5016.— To designate the medical center of the Department of Veterans Affairs located in Anchorage, Alaska, 

as the ‘‘Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of 

the Alaska VA Healthcare System’’, and for other purposes. Referred to Veterans’ Affairs Sept. 29, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Dec. 7, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 

5, 2023. Public Law 117–357. 

S. 5059.— To improve the pilot program on acceptance 

by the Department of Veterans Affairs of donated facilities and related improvements to account for issues 

relating to inflation, and for other purposes. Passed 

Senate Sept. 29, 2022. Received in House and held 

at desk Sept. 30, 2022. 

S. 5060.— To redesignate the Federal building located 

at 212 Third Avenue South in Minneapolis, Minnesota, 

as the ‘‘Paul D. Wellstone Federal Building’’, and for 

other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public 

Works Sept. 29, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed 

Senate Nov. 30 (Legislative day of Nov. 29), 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 1, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 13, 2022. Presented to 

the President Dec. 16, 2022. Approved Dec. 20, 2022. 

Public Law 117–242. 

S. 5066.— To designate Mount Young in the State of 

Alaska, and for other purposes. Referred to Environment and Public Works Sept. 29, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 12, 2022. Received in 

House and held at desk Dec. 14, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the 

President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. 

Public Law 117–358. 

S. 5068.— To amend the Northwestern New Mexico 

Rural Water Projects Act to make improvements to 

that Act, and for other purposes. Referred to Energy 

and Natural Resources Oct. 11, 2022. Committee discharged Nov. 29, 2022. Referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 

29, 2022. 

S. 5087.— To amend the Not Invisible Act of 2019 to 

extend, and provide additional support for, the activities of the Department of the Interior and the Department of Justice Joint Commission on Reducing Violent 

Crime Against Indians, and for other purposes. Referred to Indian Affairs Nov. 15, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate amended Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Considered under suspension of rules Dec. 21, 2022. Rules 

suspended. Passed House Dec. 22, 2022; Roll No. 543: 

374–44. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–359. 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 5168.— To amend the Immigration and Nationality 

Act to include aliens passing in transit through the 

United States to board a vessel on which the alien 

will perform ship-to-ship liquid cargo transfer operations within a class of nonimmigrant aliens, and for 

other purposes. Referred to the Judiciary Dec. 1, 2022. 

Committee discharged. Passed Senate Dec. 15, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Dec. 20, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 21, 2022; Roll 

No. 533: 394–19. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 

2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 117–360. 

S. 5229.— To direct the Joint Committee of Congress 

on the Library to remove the bust of Roger Brooke 

Taney in the Old Supreme Court Chamber of the Capitol and to obtain a bust of Thurgood Marshall for 

installation in the Capitol or on the Capitol Grounds, 

and for other purposes. Passed Senate Dec. 8, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Dec. 12, 2022. 

Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 14, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 21, 2022. Approved Dec. 

27, 2022. Public Law 117–326. 

S. 5230.— To increase accessibility to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, to facilitate data 

sharing between such system and the National Crime 

Information Center database of the Federal Bureau 

of Investigation, and for other purposes. Passed Senate 

Dec. 8, 2022. Received in House and held at desk 

Dec. 12, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed House Dec. 

14, 2022; Roll No. 526: 422–4. Presented to the President Dec. 23, 2022. Approved Dec. 27, 2022. Public 

Law 117–327. 

S. 5244.— Making continuing appropriations for fiscal 

year 2023, extending various health programs, and for 

other purposes. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 

14, 2022. 

S. 5323.— Amend title VI of the Social Security Act 

to allow States and local governments to use 

coronavirus relief funds provided under the American 

Rescue Plan Act for infrastructure projects, improve 

the Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund, provide Tribal governments with more time to use 

Coronavirus Relief Fund payments, and for other purposes. Passed Senate Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House 

and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. 

S. 5328.— To amend the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 to extend terminal lakes assistance. Passed Senate Dec. 20, 2022. Received in House 

and held at desk Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. 

Passed House Dec. 22, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public 

Law 117–361. 

S. 5329.— To amend the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan 

Food Donation Act to improve the program, and for 

other purposes. Passed Senate Dec. 20, 2022. Received 

in House Dec. 21, 2022. Rules suspended. Passed 

House Dec. 21, 2022. Presented to the President Dec. 

28, 2022. Approved Jan. 5, 2023. Public Law 

117–362. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

12–40 

SENATE BILLS—Continued 

S. 5355.— Making emergency supplemental appropriations for disaster relief for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for other purposes. Failed of 

passage Dec. 22, 2022; Roll No. 407: 22–73. 

S. 5357.— To provide compensation for United States 

victims of Libyan state-sponsored terrorism, and for 

other purposes. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 2022. Received 

in House and held at desk Dec. 23, 2022. 
SEC. 13

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

13–1 

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS 

S.J. Res. 9.— Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require that the Supreme 

Court of the United States be composed of nine justices. Ordered placed on the calendar Mar. 1, 2021. 

S.J. Res. 10.— To repeal the authorizations for use of 

military force against Iraq, and for other purposes. 

Referred to Foreign Relations Mar. 3, 2021. Reported 

Aug. 4, 2021; no written report. 

S.J. Res. 13 (H. Res. 486).— Providing for congressional 

disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, of the rule submitted by the Equal Employment 

Opportunity Commission relating to ‘‘Update of Commission’s Conciliation Procedures’’. Referred to Health, 

Education, Labor, and Pensions Mar. 23, 2021. Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar 

Mar. 25, 2021. Passed Senate May 19, 2021; Roll No. 

195: 50–48. Received in House and held at desk May 

21, 2021. Passed House June 24, 2021; Roll No. 183: 

219–210. Presented to the President June 30, 2021. 

Approved June 30, 2021. Public Law 117–22. 

S.J. Res. 14 (H.J. Res. 34) (H. Res. 486).— Providing 

for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 

5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the 

Environmental Protection Agency relating to ‘‘Oil and 

Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review’’. Referred 

to Environment and Public Works Mar. 25, 2021. Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 

26, 2021. Passed Senate Apr. 28, 2021; Roll No. 175: 

52–42. Received in House and held at desk Apr. 30, 

2021. Passed House June 25, 2021; Roll No. 185: 

229–191. Presented to the President June 30, 2021. 

Approved June 30, 2021. Public Law 117–23. 

S.J. Res. 15 (H. Res. 486).— Providing for congressional 

disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, of the rule submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency relating to ‘‘National Banks and 

Federal Savings Associations as Lenders’’. Referred to 

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Mar. 25, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar 

and passed Senate May 11, 2021; Roll No. 183: 52–47. 

Received in House and held at desk May 12, 2021. 

Passed House June 24, 2021; Roll No. 181: 218–208. 

Presented to the President June 30, 2021. Approved 

June 30, 2021. Public Law 117–24. 

S.J. Res. 17.— Requiring the advice and consent of the 

Senate or an Act of Congress to suspend, terminate, 

or withdraw the United States from the North Atlantic 

Treaty and authorizing related litigation, and for other 

purposes. Referred to Foreign Relations Apr. 15, 2021. 

Reported amended Apr. 6, 2022; no written report. 

S.J. Res. 29.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by the Department of Labor relating 

to ‘‘COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing; Emergency 

Temporary Standard’’. Referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Nov. 17, 2021. Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar and passed 

Senate Dec. 8, 2021; Roll No. 489: 52–48. Received 

in House and held at desk Dec. 9, 2021. 

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

S.J. Res. 32 (H.J. Res. 67).— Providing for congressional 

disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States 

Code, of the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services relating to ‘‘Medicare and 

Medicaid Programs; Omnibus COVID-19 Health Care 

Staff Vaccination’’. Referred to Finance Dec. 9, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar 

Mar. 1, 2022. Passed Senate Mar. 2, 2022; Roll No. 

67: 49–44. 

S.J. Res. 33 (H. Res. 852).— Joint resolution relating 

to increasing the debt limit. Ordered placed on the 

calendar and passed Senate Dec. 14, 2021; Roll No. 

498: 50–49. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 

14, 2021. Passed House Dec. 15 (Legislative day of 

Dec. 14), 2021; Roll No. 449: 221–209. Presented to 

the President Dec. 15, 2021. Approved Dec. 16, 2021. 

Public Law 117–73. 

S.J. Res. 37.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention relating to ‘‘Requirement for Persons To Wear 

Masks While on Conveyances and at Transportation 

Hubs’’. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Feb. 10, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered 

placed on the calendar and passed Senate Mar. 15, 

2022; Roll No. 81: 57–40. 

S.J. Res. 38 (S.J. Res. 63).— Relating to a national emergency declared by the President on March 13, 2020. 

Referred to Finance Feb. 14, 2022. Committee discharged. Passed Senate Mar. 3, 2022; Roll No. 68: 

48–47. 

S.J. Res. 39.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by the Department of Health and 

Human Services relating to ‘‘Vaccine and Mask Requirements To Mitigate the Spread of COVID-19 in 

Head Start Programs. Referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Feb. 14, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar and passed 

Senate May 3, 2022; Roll No. 147: 55–41. Received 

in House and held at desk May 6, 2022. 

S.J. Res. 41.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by the Department of Health and 

Human Services relating to ‘‘Ensuring Access to Equitable, Affordable, Client-Centered, Quality Family 

Planning Services’’. Referred to Health, Education, 

Labor, and Pensions Mar. 16, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Apr. 27, 2022. 

S.J. Res. 46.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by the Department of Justice and the 

Department of Homeland Security relating to ‘‘Procedures for Credible Fear Screening and Consideration 

of Asylum, Withholding of Removal, and CAT Protection Claims by Asylum Officers’’. Referred to the Judiciary Apr. 28, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered 

placed on the calendar May 25, 2022. Failed of passage 

May 26, 2022; Roll No. 211: 46–48. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

13–2 

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

S.J. Res. 55.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by the Council on Environmental Quality relating to ‘‘National Environmental Policy Act Implementing Regulations Revisions’’. Referred to Environment and Public Works July 13, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Aug. 3, 

2022. Passed Senate Aug. 4, 2022; Roll No. 283: 50–47. 

Received in House and held at desk Aug. 9, 2022. 

S.J. Res. 60.— Providing for congressional disapproval 

under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the 

rule submitted by the Department of Education relating to ‘‘Final Priorities, Requirements, Definitions, and 

Selection Criteria-Expanding Opportunity Through 

Quality Charter Schools Program (CSP)-Grants to 

State Entities (State Entity Grants); Grants to Charter 

Management Organizations for the Replication and Expansion of High-Quality Charter Schools (CMO 

Grants); and Grants to Charter School Developers for 

the Opening of New Charter Schools and for the Replication and Expansion of High-Quality Charter 

Schools (Developer Grants)’’. Referred to Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Sept. 8, 2022. Committee 

discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Dec. 13, 

2022. Failed of passage Dec. 14, 2022; Roll No. 390: 

49–49. 

S.J. Res. 63 (S.J. Res. 38).— Relating to a national emergency declared by the President on March 13, 2020. 

Referred to Finance Sept. 22, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Oct. 11, 2022. 

Passed Senate Nov. 15, 2022; Roll No. 355: 61–37. 

Received in House and held at desk Nov. 16, 2022. 
SEC. 14

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

14–1 

SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS 

S. Con. Res. 1.— To provide for the counting on January 

6, 2021, of the electoral votes for President and Vice 

President of the United States. Passed Senate Jan. 

3, 2021. Received in House and passed Jan. 3, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 2.— Extending the life of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and authorizing the use of the rotunda and Emancipation 

Hall of the Capitol by the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies in connection with 

the proceedings and ceremonies conducted for the inauguration of the President-elect and the Vice President-elect of the United States. Passed Senate Jan. 

3, 2021. Received in House and passed Jan. 3, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 5 .— Setting forth the congressional budget 

for the United States Government for fiscal year 2021 

and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for 

fiscal years 2022 through 2030. Referred to the Budget 

Feb. 2, 2021. Ordered placed on the calendar Feb. 2, 

2021. Considered Feb. 3, 4, 2021. Passed Senate 

amended Feb. 5 (Legislative day of Feb. 4), 2021; Roll 

No. 54: 51-50. Received in House Feb. 5, 2021. Passed 

House pursuant to H. Res. 101 Feb. 5, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 13 (H.R. 1799).— Setting forth the congressional budget for the United States Government for 

fiscal year 2022 and setting forth the appropriate 

budgetary levels for the fiscal years 2023 through 

2031. Referred to the Budget Aug. 5, 2021. Committee 

discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar Aug. 5, 

2021. 

S. Con. Res. 14 (H. Res. 594) (H. Res. 600).— Setting 

forth the congressional budget for the United States 

Government for fiscal year 2022 and setting forth the 

appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2023 

through 2031. Referred to the Budget Aug. 9, 2021. 

Committee discharged. Ordered placed on the calendar 

Aug. 9, 2021. Passed Senate amended Aug. 11 (Legislative day of Aug. 10), 2021; Roll No. 357: 50–49. Received in House and held at desk Aug. 17, 2021. 

Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 601 Aug. 24, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 16.— Commemorating the 30th anniversary 

of Operation Provide Comfort. Referred to Foreign Relations Oct. 25, 2021. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate amended Dec. 15, 

2022. Received in House and held at desk Dec. 20, 

2022. 

S. Con. Res. 19.— Permitting the use of the rotunda 

of the Capitol for a ceremony as part of the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the dedication of 

the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Passed Senate Nov. 

3, 2021. Received in House and held at desk Nov. 

4, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 20.— Condemning the October 25, 2021, 

military coup in Sudan and standing with the people 

of Sudan. Referred to Foreign Relations Nov. 4, 2021. 

Reported Apr. 4 (Legislative day of Mar. 31), 2022; 

no written report. Passed Senate May 11, 2022. Received in House and held at desk May 12, 2022. 

SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

S. Con. Res. 22.— Providing for the use of the catafalque 

situated in the Exhibition Hall of the Capitol Visitor 

Center in connection with memorial services to be conducted in the rotunda of the Capitol for the Honorable 

Robert Joseph Dole, a Senator from the State of Kansas. Passed Senate Dec. 7, 2021. Received in House 

and passed Dec. 8, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 23.— Authorizing the use of the rotunda 

of the Capitol for the lying in state of the remains 

of the Honorable Robert Joseph Dole, a Senator from 

the State of Kansas. Passed Senate Dec. 7, 2021. Received in House and passed Dec. 8, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 24.— Directing the Secretary of the Senate 

to make corrections in the enrollment of the bill S. 

1605. Passed Senate Dec. 18 (Legislative day of Dec. 

17), 2021. Received in House and passed Dec. 20, 2021. 

S. Con. Res. 25.— Authorizing the use of the rotunda 

of the Capitol for the lying in state of the remains 

of the Honorable Harry Mason Reid, Jr., a Senator 

from the State of Nevada. Passed Senate Jan. 5, 2022. 

Received in House and passed Jan. 10, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 26.— Providing for the use of the catafalque 

situated in the Exhibition Hall of the Capitol Visitor 

Center in connection with memorial services to be conducted in the rotunda of the Capitol for the Honorable 

Harry Mason Reid, Jr., a Senator from the State of 

Nevada. Passed Senate Jan. 5, 2022. Received in 

House and passed Jan. 10, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 28.— Expressing the sense of Congress that 

September 30 should be observed as a national day 

of remembrance for the Native American children who 

died while attending a United States Indian boarding 

school and recognizing, honoring, and supporting the 

survivors of Indian boarding schools, their families, 

and their communities. Passed Senate Jan. 20, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Jan. 21, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 36.— Honoring the life and legacy of Ulysses 

S. Grant in commemoration of his 200th Birthday. 

Passed Senate Apr. 27, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Apr. 28, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 40.— Welcoming the Prime Minister of 

Greece to the United States for an address to a joint 

meeting of Congress. Referred to Foreign Relations 

May 17, 2022. Reported June 14, 2022; no written 

report. 

S. Con. Res. 41.— Setting forth the congressional budget 

for the United States Government for fiscal year 2023 

and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for 

fiscal years 2024 through 2032. Referred to the Budget 

June 6, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered placed 

on the calendar June 6, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 42.— Authorizing the use of the rotunda 

of the Capitol on Thursday, July 14, 2022, for the 

lying in honor of the remains of Hershel Woodrow 

‘‘Woody’’ Williams, the last surviving Medal of Honor 

recipient for acts performed during World War II. 

Passed Senate July 12, 2022. Received in House and 

passed July 13, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

14–2 

SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

S. Con. Res. 43.— Setting forth the congressional budget 

for the United States Government for fiscal year 2023 

and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for 

fiscal years 2024 through 2032. Referred to the Budget 

July 19, 2022. Committee discharged. Ordered placed 

on the calendar July 19, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 44.— Authorizing the use of the rotunda 

of the Capitol for a ceremony to present the statue 

of Harry S. Truman from the people of Missouri. 

Passed Senate Sept. 12, 2022. Received in House and 

held at desk Sept. 13, 2022. Passed House Sept. 21, 

2022. 

S. Con. Res. 45.— Providing for a correction in the enrollment of H.R. 6833. Passed Senate Sept. 29, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Sept. 29, 2022. 

Passed House Sept. 30, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 47.— Commending the bravery, courage, 

and resolve of the women and men of Iran demonstrating in more than 80 cities and risking their 

safety to speak out against the Iranian regime’s 

human rights abuses. Referred to Foreign Relations 

Sept. 29, 2022. Reported amended Dec. 7, 2022; no 

written report. 

S. Con. Res. 51.— Providing for a correction in the enrollment of H.R. 2617. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 2022. 

Received in House and held at desk Dec. 23, 2022. 

Passed House pursuant to H. Res. 1531 Dec. 23, 2022. 

S. Con. Res. 52.— Providing for a correction in the enrollment of H.R. 4373. Passed Senate Dec. 22, 2022. 

Received in House and passed Dec. 23, 2022. 
SEC. 15

HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

15–1 

SENATE RESOLUTIONS 

S. Res. 1.— Establishing a Committee to Inform the 

President of the United States that a quorum of each 

House is assembled. Passed Senate Jan. 3, 2021. 

S. Res. 2.— Informing the House of Representatives that 

a quorum of the Senate is assembled. Passed Senate 

Jan. 3, 2021. 

S. Res. 3.— Fixing the hour of daily meeting of the 

Senate. Passed Senate Jan. 3, 2021. 

S. Res. 5.— Honoring the memory of Officer Brian David 

Sicknick of the United States Capitol Police for his 

selfless acts of heroism on the grounds of the United 

States Capitol on January 6, 2021. Passed Senate Jan. 

19, 2021. 

S. Res. 8.— Notifying the President of the United States 

of the election of a President pro tempore. Passed Senate Jan. 20, 2021. 

S. Res. 9.— Notifying the House of Representatives of 

the election of a President pro tempore. Passed Senate 

Jan. 20, 2021. 

S. Res. 16.— To provide for related procedures concerning the article of impeachment against Donald 

John Trump, President of the United States. Passed 

Senate Jan. 26, 2021; Roll No. 9: 83–17. 

S. Res. 47.— To provide for related procedures concerning the article of impeachment against Donald 

John Trump, former President of the United States. 

Passed Senate Feb. 9, 2021; Roll No. 56: 89–11. 

S. Res. 79.— Notifying the House of Representatives of 

the election of the Secretary of the Senate. Passed 

Senate Mar. 1, 2021. 

S. Res. 152.— Honoring the memory of Officer William 

Francis ‘‘Billy’’ Evans of the United States Capitol Police for his selfless acts of heroism on the grounds 

of the United States Capitol on April 2, 2021. Passed 

Senate Apr. 13, 2021. 

S. Res. 163.— Relating to the death of the Honorable 

William ‘‘Bill’’ Emerson Brock III, former United 

States Senator for the State of Tennessee. Passed Senate Apr. 15, 2021. 

S. Res. 245.— Honoring the life and legacy of the late 

Senator David Henry Gambrell. Passed Senate May 

26, 2021. 

S. Res. 258.— Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the life and work of Senator John W. Warner. 

Passed Senate May 28 (Legislative day of May 27), 

2021. 

S. Res. 330.— Relating to the death of the Honorable 

Mike Enzi, former Senator for the State of Wyoming. 

Passed Senate July 29, 2021. 

S. Res. 333.— Relating to the death of the Honorable 

Carl Levin, former Senator for the State of Michigan. 

Passed Senate July 30, 2021. 

SENATE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 

S. Res. 343.— Relative to the death of the Honorable 

Maurice Robert Gravel, former Senator from the State 

of Alaska. Passed Senate Aug. 7, 2021. 

S. Res. 386.— Relative to the death of Robert Britton 

‘‘Bob’’ Dove, Parliamentarian Emeritus of the United 

States Senate. Passed Senate Sept. 23, 2021. 

S. Res. 420.— Relating to the death of the Honorable 

Adlai Ewing Stevenson III, former Senator for the 

State of Illinois. Passed Senate Oct. 18, 2021. 

S. Res. 451.— Honoring the life and legacy of the late 

Senator Max Cleland. Passed Senate Nov. 16, 2021. 

S. Res. 470.— Relating to the death of the Honorable 

Robert ‘‘Bob’’ J. Dole, former United States Senator 

for the State of Kansas. Passed Senate Dec. 6, 2021. 

S. Res. 484.— Honoring the life and legacy of late Senator John ‘‘Johnny’’ Hardy Isakson. Passed Senate Jan. 

5, 2022. 

S. Res. 485.— Relating to the death of the Honorable 

Harry Mason Reid, Jr., former Senator for the State 

of Nevada. Passed Senate Jan. 6, 2022. 

S. Res. 565.— Honoring and celebrating the life and 

legacy of Representative Don Young. Passed Senate 

Mar. 29, 2022. 

S. Res. 585.— Honoring the life, achievements, and legacy of the Honorable Madeleine K. Albright. Referred 

to the Judiciary Apr. 7, 2022. Committee discharged. 

Passed Senate Apr. 26, 2022. 

S. Res. 593.— Relating to the death of Kaneaster 

Hodges, Jr., former United States Senator for the State 

of Arkansas. Passed Senate Apr. 7, 2022. 

S. Res. 660.— Expressing the condolences of the Senate 

on the death of the Honorable Norman Y. Mineta. 

Passed Senate May 26, 2022. 

S. Res. 748.— Honoring and celebrating the life and 

legacy of Representative Jackie Walorski. Passed Senate Aug. 6, 2022. 

S. Res. 796.— Honoring the life and legacy of the late 

Senator Robert ‘‘Bob’’ Charles Krueger. Passed Senate 

Sept. 22, 2022. 

S. Res. 867.— Relating to the death of the Alan R. 

Parker, former Staff Director and Chief Counsel of 

the Committee on Indian Affairs of the Senate. Passed 

Senate Dec. 8, 2022. 

S. Res. 870.— Honoring the life and the legacy of Secretary Ash Carter. Passed Senate Dec. 13, 2022. 
HISTORY OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

15–2 

SENATE RESOLUTIONS—Continued 
SEC. 16

REPORTED BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS WHICH HAVE BEEN REFERRED

TO COMMITTEES UNDER TIME LIMITATIONS

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

(16–1) 
REPORTED BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS REFERRED

No. Index Key and History of Bill No. Index Key and History of Bill

16–2 
SEC. 17

BILLS IN CONFERENCE

Jefferson’s Manual, sec. XLVI (Rules and Manual of the House of Representatives, sec. 555):

‘‘And in all cases of conference asked after a vote of disagreement, etc., the conferees of the House asking

it are to leave the papers with the conferees of the other * * *.’’

(17–1) 

FIRST SESSION 

SECOND SESSION 

H.R. 4521—To provide for a coordinated Federal research initiative to ensure continued 

United States leadership in engineering biology. 

House asked for a conference: 

Mar. 30, 2022. 

House Conferees: 

Apr. 7, 2022. 

From the Committee on Energy and Commerce, for 

consideration of the House bill and the Senate 

amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Mr. Pallone, Mses. Eshoo, Schakowsky, 

Matsui, Mr. Tonko, Ms. Blunt Rochester, Mr. Soto, 

Mrs. Rodgers of Washington, Messrs. Bucshon, Carter of Georgia, Duncan, and Crenshaw. 

From the Committee on Foreign Affairs, for consideration of the House bill and the Senate amendment, 

and modifications committed to conference: Messrs. 

Meeks, Deutch, Ms. Bass, Mr. Castro of Texas, 

Mses. Houlahan, Jacobs of California, Messrs. 

Kinzinger, McCaul, Chabot, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. 

Green of Tennessee, and Mrs. Kim of California. 

From the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, for consideration of the House bill and the 

Senate amendment, and modifications committed to 

conference: Mses. Johnson of Texas, Lofgren, 

Bonamici, Mr. Bera, Ms. Stevens, Messrs. Bowman, 

Foster, Lucas, Weber of Texas, Babin, Waltz, and 

Garcia of California. 

From the Committee on Ways and Means, for consideration of the House bill and the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: 

Messrs. Neal, Blumenauer, Danny K. Davis of Illinois, Mses. DelBene, Chu, Messrs. Kildee, Gomez, 

Brady, Buchanan, Smith of Nebraska, LaHood, and 

Mrs. Miller of West Virginia. 

From the Committee on Agriculture, for consideration 

of sec. 10407, title XV of division H, and division 

P of the House bill, and secs. 2217, 2507, and 2511 

of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Mr. David Scott of Georgia, 

Ms. Pingree, and Mr. Thompson of Pennsylvania. 

From the Committee on Armed Services, for consideration of secs. 10001, 20221, 71104, and 80401 of 

the House bill, and secs. 1002, 2118, 2217, 2402, 

2507, and subtitle C of title I of division D of the 

H.R. 4521—Continued 

House Conferees—Continued 

Senate amendment, and modifications committed to 

conference: Mr. Norcross, Ms. Escobar, and Mr. 

Moore of Utah. 

From the Committee on Education and Labor, for consideration of sec. 71210, titles XIII and XIV of division H, and titles I-V and titles VII-IX of division 

J of the House bill, and secs. 2507, 2509, 3138, 

subtitle C of title I of division D, and subtitles B 

and C of title I of division F of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: 

Messrs. Scott of Virginia, Morelle, and Ms. Foxx. 

From the Committee on Financial Services, for consideration of secs. 10001, 30299C, division G, secs. 

110001, and 110004 of the House bill, and secs. 

1002, 2508, 3138, 3219D, 3219E, 3250, 3405, 5103, 

5202-04, and 5212 of the Senate amendment, and 

modifications committed to conference: Mses. 

Waters, Garcia of Texas, and Mr. Barr. 

From the Committee on Homeland Security, for consideration of division F of the House bill, and subtitle C of title I of division D, secs. 4203, 4204, 

4207, and subtitle B of title II of division D of 

the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Ms. Titus, Mrs. Demings, and 

Mr. Guest. 

From the Committee on the Judiciary, for consideration of secs. 30001, 30303, 30306, 30312, 30318, 

61403, 61411, 61414, 71102, 80102, 80103, titles 

II-VI of division I, and sec. 90104 of the House 

bill, and secs. 3302, 3303, 3313, 4492, 4494-96, 

5202-04, and title II of division F of the Senate 

amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Mr. Nadler, Ms. Scanlon, and Mr. Tiffany. 

From the Committee on Natural Resources, for consideration of secs. 70101, 70102, 70111-18, subtitle 

B of title I of division H, titles II- XII of division 

H, and titles XV-XIX of division H of the House 

bill, and secs. 2507 and 2518 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: 

Messrs. Grijalva, McEachin, and Ms. Herrell. 

From the Committee on Oversight and Reform, for 

consideration of division E and division Q of the 

House bill, and title I of division D, subtitle A of 

title II of division D, title III of division D, subtitles 

A and B of title IV of division D, secs. 4493, 5202- 

04, and 73003 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Mrs. Carolyn B. 

Maloney of New York, Messrs. Khanna, and Comer. 

From the Committee on Small Business, for consideration of secs. 10691, 50107, 71208, and division R 

of the House bill, and modifications committed to 

conference: Mses. Velazquez, Davids of Kansas, and 

Mr. Fitzgerald. 
17–2 BILLS IN CONFERENCE

H.R. 4521—Continued 

House Conferees—Continued 

From the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, for consideration of sec. 70121, subtitle 

C of title I of division H, division L, and division 

S of the House bill, and secs. 2507, 4114, and 4116 

of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Messrs. DeFazio, Malinowski, 

and Crawford. 

From the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, for consideration of subtitle C of title I of division D of the 

Senate amendment, and modifications committed to 

conference: Messrs. Takano, Pappas, and Bost. 

Senate agreed to a conference: 

Apr. 28, 2022. 

Senate Conferees: 

May 4, 2022. 

Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Menendez, Wyden, Peters, Mrs. 

Murray, Messrs. Brown, Warner, Kelly, Warnock, 

Hickenlooper, Tester, Heinrich, Ms. Baldwin, 

Messrs. Wicker, Crapo, Risch, Burr, Portman, 

Grassley, Shelby, Toomey, Barrasso, Mrs. Capito, 

Messrs. Cornyn, Young, and Moran. 
SEC. 18

BILLS THROUGH CONFERENCE

(18–1) 

FIRST SESSION 

SECOND SESSION 
18–2 BILLS THROUGH CONFERENCE
SEC. 19

INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

(19–1) 

‘‘2020 WHIP+ Reauthorization Act’’.....................H.R. 267 

‘‘21st Century Assistive Technology Act’’ ...............S. 2401 

‘‘21st Century President Act’’..............................H.R. 3285 

504 Credit Risk Management Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1482 

504 Modernization and Small Manufacturer 

Enhancement Act.............................................H.R. 1490 

7(a) Loan Agent Oversight Act ...........................H.R. 4531 

Abandoned Well Remediation Research and 

Development Act ..............................................H.R. 4270 

Abolish Human Trafficking Reauthorization 

Act..........................................................................S. 3946 

Accelerating Access to Critical Therapies for ALS 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3537 

Access for Veterans to Records Act .....H.R. 7337, S. 4816 

Access to Baby Formula Act ...............................H.R. 7791 

Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports 

Act.......................................................H.R. 2485, S. 2838 

Access to Counsel Act..........................................H.R. 1573 

Accountability for Cryptocurrency in El Salvador 

Act..........................................................................S. 3666 

Achieving Equity in Disaster Response, Recovery, 

and Resilience Act ................................................S. 3502 

Active Shooter Alert Act......................................H.R. 6538 

Adjustable Interest Rate (LIBOR) Act...............H.R. 4616 

Administrative False Claims Act............................S. 2429 

Advanced Air Mobility Coordination and 

Leadership Act.....................................H.R. 1339, S. 516 

Advanced Aviation Infrastructure Modernization 

Act ........................................H.R. 6270, S. 4246, S. 4246 

Advanced Research Project Agency-Health 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5585 

Advanced Technological Manufacturing Act............S. 735 

Advancing American AI Act....................................S. 1353 

Advancing Conservation and Education Act .....H.R. 2348 

Advancing Education on Biosimilars Act.................S. 164 

Advancing Equality for Wabanaki Nations 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6707 

Advancing Government Innovation with LeadingEdge Procurement Act .........................................S. 4623 

Advancing Human Rights-Centered International 

Conservation Act ..............................................H.R. 7025 

Advancing Mutual Interests and Growing Our 

Success Act .......................................................H.R. 2571 

Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID-19 Act...H.R. 4040 

Affordable Insulin Now Act ................................H.R. 6833 

African Diaspora Heritage Month Act ...................S. 5006 

African-American Burial Grounds Preservation 

Act..........................................................................S. 3667 

Agricultural Fairs Rescue Act ............................H.R. 2424 

Agua Caliente Land Exchange Fee to Trust 

Confirmation Act .................................H.R. 897, S. 3273 

Air America Act..........................................................S. 407 

Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3222 

Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land 

Transfer Act ...........................................S. 548, H.R. 443 

Alaska Offshore Parity Act .....................................S. 2996 

Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act .........H.R. 6651, 

S. 3429 

Alaska Tourism Recovery Act.............................H.R. 1318 

Alaska Tourism Restoration Act...............................S. 593 

Alaska Trails Act .....................................................S. 1354 

All-American Flag Act .............................................S. 4399 

Allied Health Workforce Diversity Act ..............H.R. 3320 

Amache National Historic Site Act ....................H.R. 2497 

American Cybersecurity Literacy Act ...............H.R. 4055, 

S. 2699 

American Data Privacy and Protection Act.......H.R. 8152 

American Dream and Promise Act...........................H.R. 6 

American Fisheries Advisory Committee Act.........S. 497, 

H.R. 3128 

American Innovation and Choice Online Act .......S. 2992, 

H.R. 3816 

American Music Fairness Act.............................H.R. 4130 
19–2 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

American Rescue Plan Act..................................H.R. 1319 

American Security Drone Act .....................................S. 73 

Anti-Spoofing Penalties Modernization Act.............S. 594 

Arizona Experiment Station Land Conveyance 

Act..........................................................................S. 1631 

Artificial Intelligence Training for the Acquisition 

Workforce Act .......................................................S. 2551 

Artistic Recognition for Talented Students Act......S. 169, 

H.R. 704 

Assault Weapons Ban..........................................H.R. 1808 

Assessing Xi’s Interference and Subversion 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7314 

Asset Seizure for Ukraine Reconstruction 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6930 

Assistance, Quality, and Affordability Act ........H.R. 3291 

Asuncion Valdivia Heat Illness and Fatality 

Prevention Act..................................................H.R. 2193 

Averting Loss of Life and Injury by Expediting 

SIVs Act ............................................................H.R. 3985 

Aviation Funding Stability Act...........................H.R. 4042 

Ban Russian Energy Imports Act ...........................S. 3757 

Banking Transparency for Sanctioned Persons 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2710 

Bankruptcy Threshold Adjustment and Technical 

Corrections Act .....................................................S. 3823 

Banning Operations and Leases with the 

Illegitimate Venezuelan Authoritarian Regime 

Act............................................................................S. 688 

Bassam Barabandi Rewards for Justice Act .....H.R. 1036 

Bear River National Heritage Area Study 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3616 

Behavioral Intervention Guidelines Act ............H.R. 2877 

Benjamin Berell Ferencz Congressional Gold 

Medal Act..........................................................H.R. 6015 

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument 

Expansion Act.......................................................S. 4080 

Better Cybercrime Metrics Act ...............................S. 2629 

Big Cat Public Safety Act .....................................H.R. 263 

Biking on Long-Distance Trails Act...................H.R. 6337 

Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act ...................................S. 636 

Billy’s Law ................................................................S. 5230 

Bioeconomy Research and Development Act.....H.R. 4521 

Bipartisan Background Checks Act .........................H.R. 8 

Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act.....H.R. 1260 

Black Lung Benefits Improvement Act..............H.R. 6102 

Black Sea Security Act ............................................S. 4509 

Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act..........S. 371, 

H.R. 478 

Blackwell School National Historic Site Act ....H.R. 4706, 

S. 2490 

Block, Report, And Suspend Suspicious Shipments 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 768 

Bolstering Long-term Understanding and 

Exploration of the Great Lakes, Oceans, Bays, 

and Estuaries Act...................................................S. 140 

Bombing Prevention Act .....................................H.R. 6873 

Bonding Reform and Taxpayer Protection 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1505 

Bonneville Shoreline Trail Advancement Act.......S. 1222, 

H.R. 2551 

Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and 

Pollution Prevention Act .................................H.R. 2794 

Break the Cycle of Violence Act .........................H.R. 4118 

Bridging the Gap for New Americans Act .............S. 3157 

Bringing Registered Apprenticeships to Veterans 

Education Act .....................................................H.R. 147 

Broadband Internet Connections for Rural America 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4374 

Brown v. Board of Education National Historic Site 

Expansion Act........................................S. 270, H.R. 920 

Brycen Gray and Ben Price COVID-19 Cognitive 

Research Act.....................................................H.R. 7180 

Buckeye National Scenic Trail Feasibility Study 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6142 

Buffalo Tract Protection Act .....................................S. 180 

Build America, Buy America Act............................S. 1303 

Bulb Replacement Improving Government with 

High-efficiency Technology Act ..........S. 442, H.R. 7636 

Bulk Infant Formula to Retail Shelves Act.......H.R. 8982 

Burial Equity for Guards and Reserves Act ..........S. 2089 

Burma Unified Through Rigorous Military 

Accountability Act ............................................H.R. 5497 

Burn Pit Registry Enhancement Act .................H.R. 2433 

Butcher Block Act................................................H.R. 4140 

Butterfield Overland National Historic Trail 

Designation Act ....................................................S. 3519 

BuyAmerican.gov Act.................................................S. 732 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–3 

Campaign to Prevent Suicide Act.......................H.R. 2862 

Campus Prevention and Recovery Services for 

Students Act .....................................................H.R. 6493 

Cane River Creole National Historical Park 

Boundary Modification Act ...............S. 2438, H.R. 4648 

Cannabidiol and Marihuana Research Expansion 

Act............................................................................S. 253 

Cape Cod National Seashore Advisory Commission 

Reauthorization Act .............................................S. 2158 

Capitol Police Emergency Assistance Act ..............S. 3377 

CAPTA Reauthorization Act ...................................S. 1927 

Cardiovascular Advances in Research and 

Opportunities Legacy Act ................................H.R. 1193 

Care Access Resources for Veterans Act............H.R. 3304 

Care is an Economic Development Strategy 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5547 

Caribbean Basin Security Initiative Authorization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4133 

Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary 

Modification Act....................................................S. 1321 

Catawba Indian Nation Lands Act.....................H.R. 1619 

Cattle Contract Library Act................................H.R. 5609 

Cattle Price Discovery and Transparency Act.......S. 4030 

CBRN Intelligence and Information Sharing 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 397 

CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7733 

Cerro de la Olla Wilderness Establishment Act......S. 177 

Chai Suthammanont Remembrance Act.............H.R. 978, 

H.R. 8466 

Chance to Compete Act ........................H.R. 6967, S. 3423 

Changing Age-Determined Eligibility To Student 

Incentive Payments Act .......................................S. 2299 

Chesapeake Bay Science, Education, and 

Ecosystem Enhancement Act ..........................H.R. 3540 

Childhood Cancer Survivorship, Treatment, Access, 

and Research Reauthorization Act......................S. 4120 

Children and Teens’ Online Privacy Protection 

Act..........................................................................S. 1628 

CHIP-IN Improvement Act .....................................S. 5059 

Chiricahua National Park Act ................................S. 1320 

Chisholm National Historic Trail and Western 

National Historic Trail Designation Act ........H.R. 2512 

CISA Cyber Exercise Act......................H.R. 3223, S. 2993 

CISA Technical Corrections and Improvements 

Act..........................................................................S. 2540 

Civil Rights Cold Case Investigations Support 

Act..........................................................................S. 3655 

Civilian Cyber Security Reserve Act ......................S. 1324 

Civilian Reservist Emergency Workforce Act........S. 2293 

Clean Energy for America Act ................................S. 2118 

Clear and Concise Content Act...............................S. 4577 

Climate Adaptation Science Centers Act...........H.R. 6654 

Climate Risk Disclosure Act ...............................H.R. 2570 

Coast Guard Authorization Act of 2022............H.R. 6865, 

S. 4802 

Coastal and Ocean Acidification Stressors and 

Threats Research Act.......................................H.R. 1447 

Collecting and Analyzing Resources Integral and 

Necessary for Guidance for Social Determinants 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3894 

Colonel John M. McHugh Tuition Fairness for 

Survivors Act ........................................................S. 1095 

Colorado River Indian Tribes Water Resiliency 

Act..........................................................................S. 3308 

Colorado Wilderness Act .......................................H.R. 803 

Combating Global Corruption Act ..............................S. 14 

Combating Human Rights Abuses Act...................S. 4101 

Combating International Islamophobia Act ......H.R. 5665 

Combating Obstructive National Security 

Underreporting of Legitimate Threats 

(CONSULT) Act....................................................S. 4516 

Combating Online Wildlife Trafficking Act .......H.R. 1546 

Combating Sexual Harassment in Science 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2695 

Combating the Persecution of Christians in China 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4821 

Commercial Remote Sensing Amendment 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6845 

Commission on Reform and Modernization of the 

Department of State for the 21st Century 

Act..........................................................................S. 3491 

Commitment to Veteran Support and Outreach 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4601 

Communications Security Advisory Act.............H.R. 4067 

Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act ...........S. 3875, 

H.R. 7242 

Community Reclamation Partnerships Act .......H.R. 1146 

Community Services Block Grant Modernization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5129 
19–4 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Composite Standards Act ..........................................S. 451 

Comprehensive and Overdue Support for Troops of 

War Act .................................................................S. 3003 

Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2547 

Computers for Veterans and Students Act........H.R. 3544 

Concerns Over Nations Funding University 

Campus Institutes in the United States Act........S. 590 

Confidentiality Opportunities for Peer Support 

Counseling Act......................................................S. 1502 

Congressional Budget Justification Transparency 

Act.............................................................H.R. 22, S. 272 

Consider Teachers Act...............................................S. 848 

Construction Consensus Procurement 

Improvement Act..................................................H.R. 26 

Consumer Fuel Price Gouging Prevention 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7688 

Consumer Protection and Recovery Act.............H.R. 2668 

Consumer Safety Technology Act.......................H.R. 3723 

Continental Divide Trail Completion Act ..........H.R. 5118 

Continued State Flexibility To Assist Older Foster 

Youth Act..........................................................H.R. 5661 

Continuing Appropriations and Health Extenders 

Act..........................................................................S. 5244 

Continuity for Operators with Necessary Training 

Required for ATC Contract Towers Act................S. 419 

Coronavirus Origin Validation, Investigation, and 

Determination Act ................................................S. 3463 

Corruption, Overthrowing Rule of Law, and 

Ruining Ukraine: Putin’s Trifecta Act............H.R. 6846 

Cost-Share Accountability Act............................H.R. 6933 

Countering Assad’s Proliferation Trafficking And 

Garnering Of Narcotics Act.............................H.R. 6265 

Countering Human Trafficking Act........................S. 2991 

Countering Malign Russian Activities in Africa 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7311 

Countering Untrusted Telecommunications Abroad 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 8520 

Courthouse Ethics and Transparency Act ........H.R. 5720, 

S. 3059 

COVID-19 American History Project Act ..........H.R. 4738 

COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Act.....H.R. 1651 

COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension 

Consolidation Act..................................................S. 3437 

COVID-19 EIDL Fraud Statute of Limitations 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7334 

COVID-19 Emergency Medical Supplies 

Enhancement Act.............................................H.R. 3125 

COVID-19 Fraud Prevention Act .......................H.R. 2959 

COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act ......................................S. 937 

COVID-19 Home Safety Act......................................S. 116 

COVID-19 Origin Act...............................................S. 1867 

COVID-19 Safer Detention Act.................................S. 312 

Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural 

Hair Act ............................................................H.R. 2116 

Credit Union Board Modernization Act .............H.R. 6889 

Criminal Judicial Administration Act................H.R. 2694 

Customs Business Fairness Act..............................S. 4816 

Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism 

Pilot Program Act.............................................H.R. 6826 

Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism 

Pilot Program Act.................................................S. 2322 

Cyber Diplomacy Act...........................................H.R. 1251 

Cyber Incident Reporting Act .................................S. 2875 

Cyber Response and Recovery Act..........................S. 1316 

Cyber Sense Act...................................................H.R. 2928 

Cybersecurity Grants for Schools Act ................H.R. 6868 

Cybersecurity Opportunity Act ...............................S. 2305 

Cybersecurity Vulnerability Remediation Act...H.R. 2980 

Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy 

Act..........................................................................S. 2340 

Darren Drake Act ................................................H.R. 4089 

Data Mapping to Save Moms’ Lives Act .................S. 198, 

H.R. 1218 

Dearfield Study Act .............................................H.R. 6438 

Debarment Enforcement of Bad Actor Registrants 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1002 

Debt Bondage Repair Act....................................H.R. 2332 

Deepfake Task Force Act.........................................S. 2559 

Defending Ukraine Sovereignty Act.......................S. 3488 

Defense of United States Infrastructure Act .........S. 2491 

Defund the Ministry of Truth Act............S. 4164, S. 4191 

Delivering Optimally Urgent Labor Access for 

Veterans Affairs Act ........................................H.R. 2521 

Democracy in the 21st Century Act .......................S. 3317 

Democracy Is Strengthened by Casting Light On 

Spending in Elections Act .....................S. 2671, S. 4822 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–5 

Department of Energy Science for the Future 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3593 

Department of Homeland Security Border Support 

Services Contracts Review Act........................H.R. 5683 

Department of Homeland Security Inspector 

General Transparency Act...............................H.R. 5633 

Department of Homeland Security Mentor-Protege 

Program Act........................................................H.R. 408 

Department of Homeland Security Morale, 

Recognition, Learning and Engagement Act ...H.R. 490 

Department of Homeland Security Seal Protection 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7778 

Department of State Authorization Act............H.R. 1157, 

S. 4653 

Department of Veterans Affairs Expiring 

Authorities Act .................................................H.R. 5293 

Department of Veterans Affairs Information 

Technology Reform Act....................................H.R. 2250 

Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector 

General Training Act .......................................H.R. 6052 

Department of Veterans Affairs Principles of 

Benefits Automation Act .................................H.R. 7153 

Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans and 

Caregivers COVID19 Immunizations Now 

Expanded Act ...................................................H.R. 1276 

Desert Locust Control Act...................................H.R. 1079 

Desert Sage Youth Wellness Center Access 

Improvement Act ...................................S. 144, H.R. 667 

Developing and Empowering our Aspiring Leaders 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4227 

DHS Acquisition Reform Act ..............................H.R. 6871 

DHS Acquisition Review Board Act ...................H.R. 5652 

DHS Basic Training Accreditation Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5616 

DHS Blue Campaign Enhancement Act ...........H.R. 2795, 

S. 2989 

DHS Contract Reporting Act ..............................H.R. 4363 

DHS Illicit Cross-Border Tunnel Defense Act...H.R. 4209 

DHS Industrial Control Systems Capabilities 

Enhancement Act ..............................H.R. 1833, S. 2439 

DHS Joint Task Force Reauthorization Act .....H.R. 8801, 

S. 4656 

DHS Medical Countermeasures Act...................H.R. 3263 

DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and 

Chinese Entities of Concern Act .....................H.R. 7779 

DHS Roles and Responsibilities in Cyber Space 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5658 

DHS Software Supply Chain Risk Management 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4611 

DHS Trade and Economic Security Council 

Act.......................................................H.R. 4476, S. 4243 

Digital Citizenship and Media Literacy Act ..........S. 4490 

Dignity for MST Survivors Act...........................H.R. 6961 

Diplomatic Support and Security Act.......................S. 816 

Disaster Assistance for Rural Communities Act ...S. 1617 

Disaster Assistance Simplification Act...................S. 4599 

Disaster Contract Improvement Act.......................S. 3512 

Disaster Management Costs Modernization Act ...S. 4654 

Disaster Resiliency Planning Act ...........................S. 3510 

Disaster Survivors Fairness Act.........................H.R. 8416 

Disclosing Foreign Influence in Lobbying Act .......S. 4254 

Disclosure of Tax Havens and Offshoring Act...H.R. 3007 

Dispose Unused Medications and Prescription 

Opioids Act..............................................................S. 957 

District of Columbia Chief Financial Officer Salary 

Home Rule Act .................................................H.R. 1204 

Diversity and Inclusion Data Accountability and 

Transparency Act .............................................H.R. 2123 

Divided Families Reunification Act......................H.R. 826 

Domains Critical to Homeland Security Act ....H.R. 3264, 

S. 2525 

Domestic Terrorism and Hate Crimes Prevention 

Act............................................................................S. 963 

Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act.....................H.R. 350 

Don Young Recognition Act.....................................S. 5066 

Donna M. Doss Memorial Act ...................................S. 233 

Downwinders Parity Act .......................................H.R. 612 

Dr. Joanne Smith Memorial Rehabilitation 

Innovation Centers Act ........................................S. 2834 

Dr. Lorna Breen Health Care Provider Protection 

Act.........................................................S. 610, H.R. 1667 

Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction 

Act...........................................................S. 273, H.R. 404 

Drinking Water and Wastewater Infrastructure 

Act............................................................................S. 914 

Driving for Opportunity Act......................................S. 998 

Drone Infrastructure Inspection Grant Act.......H.R. 5315 

Drug-Free Communities Pandemic Relief Act ....H.R. 654 

Duplication Scoring Act.............................................S. 664 
19–6 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Durbin Feeling Native American Languages 

Act..........................................................................S. 1402 

Early Hearing Detection and Intervention 

Act.......................................................H.R. 5561, S. 4052 

Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands 

Reacquisition Act .............................................H.R. 2088 

Effective Assistance of Counsel in the Digital Era 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 546 

Effective Suicide Screening and Assessment in the 

Emergency Department Act ............................H.R. 1324 

Elder Abuse Protection Act.................................H.R. 2922 

Electoral Count Reform and Presidential 

Transition Improvement Act ...............................S. 4573 

Eliminate Barriers to Innovation Act ................H.R. 1602 

Eliminate Network Distribution of Child 

Exploitation Act......................................................S. 365 

Eliminate Useless Reports Act................................S. 4477 

Eliminate, Neutralize, and Disrupt Wildlife 

Trafficking Reauthorization and Improvements 

Act..........................................................................S. 3211 

Eliminating a Quantifiably Unjust Application of 

the Law Act ......................................................H.R. 1693 

Eliminating Barriers to Rural Internet 

Development Grant Eligibility Act or E-BRIDGE 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3193 

Eliminating Limits to Justice for Child Sex Abuse 

Victims Act............................................................S. 3103 

Emergency Repatriation Assistance for Returning 

Americans Act ..................................................H.R. 5085 

Emergency Reporting Act ...................................H.R. 1250 

Emergency Security Supplemental to Respond to 

January 6th Appropriations Act, FY 2021.....H.R. 3237 

Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley Congressional 

Gold Medal Act .......................................................S. 450 

Emmett Till Antilynching Act ................................H.R. 55 

Empowering States to Protect Seniors from Bad 

Actors Act .........................................................H.R. 5914 

Empowering the U.S. Fire Administration 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7077 

End Human Trafficking in Government Contracts 

Act..........................................................................S. 3470 

End Tuberculosis Now Act ......................................S. 3386 

Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and 

Sexual Harassment Act ....................S. 2342, H.R. 4445 

Ending Taxpayer Welfare for Oil and Gas 

Companies Act..................................................H.R. 1517 

Endless Frontier Act................................................S. 1260 

Energizing Technology Transfer Act..................H.R. 4606 

Energy Cybersecurity University Leadership 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7569 

Energy Emergency Leadership Act....................H.R. 3119 

Energy Infrastructure Act.......................................S. 2377 

Energy Security and Lightering Independence 

Act..........................................................................S. 5168 

Enhanced Background Checks Act.....................H.R. 1446 

Enhancing American Retirement Now Act............S. 4808 

Enhancing DHS Drug Seizures Act........................S. 4645 

Enhancing Grid Security through Public-Private 

Partnerships Act ..............................................H.R. 2931 

Enhancing Mental Health and Suicide Prevention 

Through Campus Planning Act.......................H.R. 5407 

Enhancing State Energy Security Planning and 

Emergency Preparedness Act..........................H.R. 1374 

Enslaved Voyages Memorial Act ........................H.R. 4009 

Ensuring a Fair and Accurate Census Act........H.R. 8326 

Ensuring Access to Abortion Act ........................H.R. 8297 

Ensuring American Global Leadership and 

Engagement Act ...............................................H.R. 3524 

Ensuring Compliance Against Drug Diversion 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1899 

Ensuring Health Safety in the Skies Act...................S. 82 

Ensuring Lasting Smiles Act..............................H.R. 1916 

Ensuring Phone and Internet Access Through 

Lifeline and Affordable Connectivity Program 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4275 

Ensuring Survivor Benefits During COVID-19 

Act..............................................................................S. 89 

Ensuring the Best Schools for Veterans Act..........S. 4458 

Ensuring Veterans’ Smooth Transition Act.......H.R. 4673 

Environmental Justice For All Act.....................H.R. 2021 

Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 239 

Equal Access to Green Cards for Legal 

Employment Act...............................................H.R. 3648 

Equal Access to Justice for Victims of Gun 

Violence Act ......................................................H.R. 2814 

Equal Pay for Team USA Act .................................S. 2333 

Equality Act ...............................................................H.R. 5 

Equity and Inclusion Enforcement Act................H.R. 730 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–7 

Eradicating Narcotic Drugs and Formulating 

Effective New Tools to Address National Yearly 

Losses of life Act...................................................S. 4460 

ESG Disclosure Simplification Act.....................H.R. 1187 

Ethiopia Peace and Democracy Promotion Act .....S. 3199 

Expanding Access to Capital for Rural Job 

Creators Act......................................................H.R. 5128 

Expanding Financial Access for Underserved 

Communities Act..............................................H.R. 7003 

Expanding Home Loans for Guard and Reservists 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 8875 

Expanding the Voluntary Opportunities for 

Translations in Elections Act..........................H.R. 8770 

Expedited Delivery of Airport Infrastructure 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 468 

Expediting Disaster Recovery Act......................H.R. 5774 

Extending Government Funding and Delivering 

Emergency Assistance Act................H.R. 5305, S. 2789 

Extension of Authority to Acquire Innovative 

Commercial Items Act..........................................S. 4552 

Extension of Department of Homeland Security 

Other Transaction Authority Act ........................S. 4553 

Facilitating Federal Employee Reskilling Act .......S. 1330 

Facilitating Relief for Efficient Intermodal 

Gateways to Handle Transportation Act............S. 3262 

Fair and Open Skies Act.....................................H.R. 3095 

Fair Debt Collection Practices for Servicemembers 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1491 

Fair Hiring in Banking Act.................................H.R. 5911 

Fair Lending for All Act........................................H.R. 166 

Fairness for 9/11 Families Act............................H.R. 8987 

Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act .........H.R. 1629 

False Claims Amendments Act...............................S. 2428 

Family Support Services for Addiction Act .........H.R. 433 

Family Violence Prevention and Services 

Improvement Act ...............................S. 1275, H.R. 2119 

Farm Workforce Modernization Act...................H.R. 1603 

Faster Payments to Veterans Survivors Act .....H.R. 8260 

FDA Modernization Act 2.0.....................................S. 5002 

Federal Agency Customer Experience Act...............S. 671 

Federal Agency Performance Act............................S. 4167 

Federal Contracting for Peace and Security Act ...S. 4930 

Federal Cybersecurity Workforce Expansion 

Act..........................................................................S. 2274 

Federal Data Center Enhancement Act.................S. 4629 

Federal Disaster Assistance Coordination 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2016 

Federal Extreme Risk Protection Order ............H.R. 2377 

Federal Firefighters Fairness Act........H.R. 2499, S. 1116 

Federal Information Security Modernization 

Act..........................................................................S. 2902 

Federal Land Asset Inventory Reform Act ...........S. 2433, 

H.R. 5522 

Federal PFAS Research Evaluation Act ............H.R. 7289 

Federal Reserve Racial and Economic Equity 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2543 

Federal Risk and Authorization Management 

Program Authorization Act .................................H.R. 21 

Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program 

Act.......................................................H.R. 3599, S. 1097 

Federal Secure Cloud Improvement and Jobs 

Act..........................................................................S. 3099 

FedRAMP Authorization Act ..............................H.R. 8956 

FEMA Caseworker Accountability Act ..............H.R. 5343 

FEMA Improvement, Reform, and Efficiency 

Act..........................................................................S. 3092 

FENTANYL Results Act..........................................S. 1160 

Fighting Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Act .......S. 4007 

Financial Exploitation Prevention Act...............H.R. 2265 

Financial Inclusion in Banking Act ...................H.R. 1711 

Financial Transparency Act................................H.R. 2989 

Fire Grants and Safety Act .....................................S. 4882 

Fire Ready Nation Act.............................................S. 4237 

Fire Suppression Improvement Act........................S. 4328 

First Responder Fair Return for Employees on 

Their Initial Retirement Earned Act................H.R. 521 

First Step Implementation Act ...............................S. 1014 

Fiscal State of the Nation Resolution .........H.Con.Res. 44 

Fiscal Year 2022 Veterans Affairs Major Medical 

Facility Authorization Act ...............................H.R. 7500 

Fishery Resource Disasters Improvement Act.......S. 2923 

Fission for the Future Act.......................................S. 3428 

Fixing Our Regulatory Mayhem Upsetting Little 

Americans Act.......................................................S. 4261 

Flexibility in Addressing Rural Homelessness 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7196 
19–8 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Flood Level Observation, Operations, and Decision 

Support Act .............................................................S. 558 

Fluke Fairness Act...................................................S. 1747 

Fly Safe and Healthy Act ..........................................S. 316 

Food Allergy Safety, Treatment, Education, and 

Research Act ...........................................................S. 578 

Food and Drug Administration Safety and 

Landmark Advancements Act .............................S. 4348 

Food and Drug Amendments..............................H.R. 7667 

Food Security for All Veterans Act ....................H.R. 8888 

For the People Act..............................H.R. 1, S. 2093, S. 1 

Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal Act ..............H.R. 963 

Formula Act .........................................................H.R. 8351 

Fort San Gero ́nimo Preservation Act.................H.R. 2444 

Foundation of the Federal Bar Association Charter 

Amendments Act ..............................................H.R. 2679 

Fraud and Scam Reduction Act..........................H.R. 1215 

Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention 

and Protection Reauthorization Act ...............H.R. 6552 

Frederick Jobs and Historic Preservation Training 

Center Land Acquisition Act ............S. 2367, H.R. 4494 

Free Veterans from Fees Act ...............H.R. 1029, S. 3240 

Freedom to Vote Act ................................................S. 2747 

FTC Collaboration Act.........................................H.R. 1766 

Full Faith and Credit Act........................................S. 2809 

Funding Affordable Internet with Reliable 

Contributions Act .................................................S. 2427 

Further Additional Extending Government 

Funding Act, FY 2022......................................H.R. 6617 

Further Extending Government Funding Act...H.R. 6119 

Further Surface Transportation Extension Act of 

2021...................................................................H.R. 5763 

Future Uses of Technology Upholding Reliable and 

Enhanced Networks Act ..................................H.R. 4045 

Gabriella Miller Kids First Research Act 2.0......H.R. 623 

GAO Database Modernization Act............................S. 629 

Gateway Solidarity Act .......................................H.R. 7002 

George Floyd Justice in Policing Act .................H.R. 1280 

Georgia Support Act ..............................................H.R. 923 

Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act .......H.R. 707, 

S. 1404 

GI Bill National Emergency Extended Deadline 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2167 

Global Amphibian Protection Act.......................H.R. 2026 

Global Catastrophic Risk Management Act...........S. 4488 

Global Food Security Reauthorization Act ........H.R. 8446 

Global Health Security Act ...................................H.R. 391 

Global Learning Loss Assessment Act..............H.R. 1500, 

S. 552 

Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability 

Reauthorization Act .................................................S. 93 

Global Malnutrition Prevention and Treatment 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4693 

Global Respect Act...............................................H.R. 3485 

Global War on Terrorism Memorial Location 

Act............................................................................S. 535 

Gold Star Mothers Family Monument Extension 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2365 

Government Ownership and Oversight of Data in 

Artificial Intelligence Act.....................................S. 3035 

Governmentwide Executive Councils 

Administration and Performance Improvement 

Act..........................................................................S. 4828 

Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage Area 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1154 

Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration 

Reauthorization Act .........................................H.R. 5973 

Great Lakes Winter Commerce Act..........................S. 576 

Greater Accountability in Pay Act .....................H.R. 1188 

Greatest Generation Commemorative Coin Act ....S. 1596 

Growing Climate Solutions Act...............................S. 1251 

Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act...............H.R. 1836 

Guidance Clarity Act ..............................H.R. 1508, S. 533 

Haiti Development, Accountability, and 

Institutional Transparency Initiative Act.....H.R. 2471, 

S. 1104 

Harlem Hellfighters Congressional Gold Medal 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3642 

Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Commemorative 

Coin Act................................................S. 697, H.R. 1842 

Hazard Eligibility and Local Projects Act ........H.R. 1917, 

S. 1877 

Health Care for Burn Pit Veterans Act .................S. 3541 

Health Security and Countering Weapons of Mass 

Destruction Act.................................................H.R. 8610 

Healthcare Cybersecurity Act .................................S. 3904 

Healthy Meals, Healthy Kids Act.......................H.R. 8450 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–9 

Helen Keller National Center Reauthorization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1433 

Helping American Victims Afflicted by 

Neurological Attacks Act .....................................S. 1828 

Helping Emergency Responders Overcome 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1480 

Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act ........S. 753, 

H.R. 2793 

Hire Veteran Health Heroes Act ..............................S. 894 

Homebuyer Assistance Act .................................H.R. 3008 

Homeland Procurement Reform Act....H.R. 2915, S. 1009 

Homeland Security Acquisition Professional Career 

Program Act........................................................H.R. 367 

Homeland Security Capabilities Preservation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5615 

Homeland Security for Children Act..................H.R. 4426 

Homeless Veterans Credit Repair, Enhancement, 

and Debt Improvement for Tomorrow Act .....H.R. 1257 

Homeless Veterans with Children Reintegration 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 240 

Homicide Victims’ Families’ Rights Act.............H.R. 3359 

Honoring Civil Servants Killed in the Line of Duty 

Act..........................................................................S. 3487 

Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive 

Toxics Act..........................................................H.R. 3967 

Honoring Our Promises through Expedition for 

Afghan SIVs Act...............................................H.R. 3385 

Housing Financial Literacy Act..........................H.R. 1395 

Housing Survivors of Major Disasters Act ........H.R. 3037 

Housing Temperature Safety Act.......................H.R. 6528 

Hualapai Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act .......S. 4104 

Hubzone Price Evaluation Preference Clarification 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5879 

Human Trafficking Prevention Act....................H.R. 7181 

Human Trafficking Survivor Tax Relief Act............S. 895 

IG Independence and Empowerment Act ..........H.R. 2662 

Illegal Fishing and Forced Labor Prevention 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3075 

Immunization Infrastructure Modernization 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 550 

Improving Access to the VA Home Loan Benefit 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7735 

Improving Access to Workers’ Compensation for 

Injured Federal Workers Act ..........................H.R. 6087 

Improving Corporate Governance Through 

Diversity Act.....................................................H.R. 1277 

Improving Cybersecurity of Small Organizations 

Act..........................................................................S. 2483 

Improving Digital Identity Act ...............................S. 4528 

Improving FHA Support for Small Dollar 

Mortgages Act...................................................H.R. 1532 

Improving Government Efficiency and Workforce 

Development through Federal Executive Boards 

Act..........................................................................S. 4894 

Improving Government for America’s Taxpayers 

Act.......................................................H.R. 7331, S. 4128 

Improving Language Access in Mortgage Servicing 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3009 

Improving Medicare Patients with RNHCI Options 

to Vaccinate Easily Act ........................................S. 4899 

Improving Mental Health Access for Students 

Act..........................................................................S. 1585 

Improving Mental Health Access from the 

Emergency Department Act ............................H.R. 1205 

Improving Oversight of Veterans Community Care 

Providers Act ....................................................H.R. 7277 

Improving Protections for Midshipmen Act...........S. 3196 

Improving Seniors’ Timely Access to Care 

Act ..................................................H.R. 3173, H.R. 8487 

Improving the Health of Children Act ..............H.R. 5551, 

H.R. 5608 

Improving Trauma Systems and Emergency Care 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 8163 

Improving VA Accountability To Prevent Sexual 

Harassment and Discrimination Act..............H.R. 2704 

Increase Federal Disaster Cost Share Act.........H.R. 1951 

Independent and Objective Oversight of Ukrainian 

Assistance Act.......................................................S. 4190 

Indian Buffalo Management Act ........................H.R. 2074 

Industrial Control Systems Cybersecurity Training 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7777 

Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, 

FY 2022.............................................................H.R. 7790 

INFORM Consumers Act ....................................H.R. 5502 

Information and Communication Technology 

Strategy Act......................................................H.R. 4028 

Informing Consumers about Smart Devices 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4081 

Insider Trading Prohibition Act .........................H.R. 2655 

Inspector General Protection Act ...........................H.R. 23 
19–10 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Institute for Telecommunication Sciences 

Codification Act ................................................H.R. 4990 

Insular Area Climate Change Act......................H.R. 2780 

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 

2022...................................................................H.R. 5412 

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 

2023 ....................................................S. 4503, H.R. 8367 

Interagency Committee on Women’s Business 

Enterprise Act.......................................................S. 2042 

Interagency Patent Coordination and Improvement 

Act..........................................................................S. 4430 

International Nuclear Energy Act ..........................S. 4064 

International Pandemic Preparedness and 

COVID19 Response Act .......................................S. 2297 

International Trafficking Victims Protection 

Reauthorization Act .............................................S. 4171 

Intragovernmental Cybersecurity Information 

Sharing Act ...........................................................S. 4000 

Invent Here, Make Here for Homeland Security 

Act..........................................................................S. 4902 

Invest to Protect Act .............................S. 3860, H.R. 6448 

Investing in a New Vision for the Environment 

and Surface Transportation in America 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3684 

Investing in Main Street Act ..............................H.R. 4256 

Iran Hostages Congressional Gold Medal Act .......S. 2607 

Iron Dome Supplemental Appropriations Act, FY 

2022...................................................................H.R. 5323 

Isolate Russian Government Officials Act.........H.R. 6891 

Israel Relations Normalization Act ........................S. 1061 

Jackie Walorski VA Clinic ..................................H.R. 8656 

Jaime Zapata and Victor Avila Federal Law 

Enforcement Protection Act...................................S. 921 

James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization 

Act for Fiscal Year 2023 ......................................S. 4543 

Japanese American Confinement Education 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1931 

Japanese American World War II History Network 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6434 

Jenna Quinn Law.......................................................S. 734 

John Lewis Civil Rights Fellowship Act ............H.R. 8681 

John Lewis NIMHD Research Endowment 

Revitalization Act ..................................S. 320, H.R. 189 

John P. Parker House Study Act.........S. 3685, H.R. 6799 

John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act ....H.R. 4, 

S. 4 

Joint Consolidation Loan Separation Act ..............S. 1098 

Journalism Competition and Preservation Act .......S. 673 

Juneteenth National Independence Day Act ...........S. 475 

Justice and Mental Health Collaboration 

Reauthorization Act .............................................S. 3846 

Justice for Juveniles Act .......................................H.R. 961 

Justice for the Living Victims of Lockerbie Act ....S. 5357 

Justice for Victims of War Crimes Act...................S. 4240 

K-12 Cybersecurity Act.........................S. 1917, H.R. 4691 

Ka’ena Point National Heritage Area Act .........H.R. 1908 

Katimiıˆn and Ameekya ́araam Sacred Lands 

Act.......................................................S. 4439, H.R. 6032 

Keep America’s Refuges Operational Act ..........H.R. 6734 

Keep Kids in Schools Act.........................................S. 3460 

Keeping Ecostystems Living and Productive 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4458 

Keeping Incarceration Discharges Streamlined for 

Children and Accommodating Resources in 

Education Act ...................................................H.R. 7233 

Kevin and Avonte’s Law Reauthorization Act.......S. 4885 

Kids Online Safety Act ............................................S. 3663 

Kissimmee River Wild and Scenic River Act.....H.R. 4404 

Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act............H.R. 5738 

Lake Tahoe Restoration Reauthorization Act........S. 1583 

Land Between the Lakes Recreation and Heritage 

Act..........................................................................S. 3997 

Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition 

and Consultation Act ...........................................S. 2708 

Law Enforcement De-Escalation Training Act ......S. 4003 

Learning Excellence and Good Examples from New 

Developers Act ......................................................S. 1127 

Legacy IT Reduction Act .........................................S. 3897 

Let States Cut Taxes Act ........................................S. 3009 

LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and 

Investment Act .................................................H.R. 1443 

LGBTQ Data Inclusion Act.................................H.R. 4176 

Little Manatee Wild and Scenic River Act ........H.R. 4358 

Lobbying Disclosure Improvement Act ..................S. 4893 

Local Water Protection Act.................................H.R. 2008 

Lodging Options Developed for Government 

Employees Act ..................................................H.R. 7615 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–11 

Long-Term Care Veterans Choice Act ...............H.R. 7158 

Longshore and Harbor Workers’ COVID-19 

Compensation Act ............................................H.R. 3114 

Low Power Protection Act .......................................S. 3405 

Low-Income Water Customer Assistance Programs 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3293 

Luke and Alex School Safety Act..............................S. 111 

Lumbee Recognition Act......................................H.R. 2758 

Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Recognition 

Act..........................................................................S. 1364 

Lymphedema Treatment Act ..............................H.R. 3630 

M.H. Dutch Salmon Greater Gila Wild and Scenic 

River Act ...............................................................S. 3129 

Major Medical Facility Authorization Act..............S. 1910 

Major Richard Star Act ..........................S. 344, H.R. 1282 

Make PPE in America Act.......................................S. 1306 

Make Rules Matter Act ...........................................S. 3005 

Making Advances in Mammography and Medical 

Options for Veterans Act .....................................S. 2533 

Manufacturing.gov Act .........................S. 1037, H.R. 6290 

Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and 

Expungement Act.............................................H.R. 3617 

Marine Mammal Research and Response Act .......S. 1289 

Mark O’Brien VA Clothing Allowance 

Improvement Act..............................................H.R. 4772 

Martha Wright-Reed Just and Reasonable 

Communications Act ............................................S. 1541 

Maternal Health Quality Improvement Act ..........S. 1675 

Maternal Vaccination Act .....................................H.R. 951 

Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3588 

Max Cleland VA Medical Center Act .....................S. 3369 

Maximizing America’s Prosperity Act ....................S. 3010 

Maximizing Outcomes through Better Investments 

in Lifesaving Equipment for (MOBILE) Health 

Care Act ...............................................S. 958, H.R. 5141 

Measuring the Economics Driving Investments and 

Access for Diversity Act...................................H.R. 1754 

Meat and Poultry Special Investigator Act ......H.R. 7606, 

S. 3870 

Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research 

Expansion Act...................................................H.R. 8454 

Medical Marijuana Research Act .......................H.R. 5657 

Members of Congress Pension Opt Out 

Clarification Act......................................................S. 471 

Mental Health Justice Act ..................................H.R. 8542 

Mental Health Matters Act.................................H.R. 7780 

Mental Health Services for Students Act ............H.R. 721 

Merger Filing Fee Modernization Act................H.R. 3843 

Methamphetamine Response Act .............................S. 854 

Methane Waste Prevention Act..........................H.R. 1492 

Metropolitan Areas Protection and Standardization 

Act..........................................................................S. 1941 

Microelectronics Research for Energy Innovation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6291 

Microloan Improvement Act ...............................H.R. 1502 

Microloan Transparency and Accountability 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1487 

Military Spouse Employment Act...........................S. 4337 

Millennium Challenge Corporation Eligibility 

Expansion Act...................................................H.R. 8463 

Minority Business Development Act ......................S. 2068 

Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act ...........S. 904, 

H.R. 3113 

MSI STEM Achievement Act..............................H.R. 2027 

MST Claims Coordination Act............................H.R. 7335 

Multilateral Aid Review Act ...................................S. 3469 

Multinational Species Conservation Funds 

Semipostal Stamp Reauthorization Act ........H.R. 6023, 

S. 521 

NASA Enhanced Use Leasing Extension Act....H.R. 5746 

Nation’s Oldest Port National Heritage Area 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2107 

National Apprenticeship Act.................................H.R. 447 

National Archives and Records Administration 

(NARA) Modernization Act..............................H.R. 8665 

National Aviation Preparedness Plan Act ...........H.R. 884 

National Cemeteries Preservation and Protection 

Act..........................................................................S. 4949 

National Center for the Advancement of Aviation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3482 

National Centers of Excellence in Continuous 

Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Act................H.R. 4369 

National Children’s Museum Act .......................H.R. 1703 

National Climate Adaptation and Resilience 

Strategy Act ..........................................................S. 3531 
19–12 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

National Coastal Resilience Data and Services 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3228 

National Commission to Investigate the January 

6th Attack on the United States Capitol Complex 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3233 

National Computer Forensics Institute 

Reauthorization Act ..........................H.R. 7174, S. 4673 

National Cybersecurity Preparedness Consortium 

Act............................................................................S. 658 

National Defense Authorization Act Fiscal Year 

2022 ....................................................H.R. 4350, S. 2792 

National Defense Authorization Act, FY 

2023...................................................................H.R. 7900 

National Estuaries and Acidification Research 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2533 

National Forest Restoration and Remediation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4489 

National Heritage Area Act ....................................S. 1942 

National Heritage Area Authority Extension 

Act..........................................................................S. 3435 

National Institute of Standards and Technology for 

the Future Act..................................................H.R. 4609 

National Liberty Memorial Preservation Act....H.R. 6201 

National MEP Supply Chain Database Act...........S. 3290 

National Nuclear University Research 

Infrastructure Reinvestment Act....................H.R. 4819 

National Ocean Exploration Act ...............................S. 381 

National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for 

Nonimmigrants Act..........................................H.R. 1333 

National Park Foundation Reauthorization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7693 

National R & D Strategy for Distributed Ledger 

Technology Act......................................................S. 4109 

National Right-to-Work Act ....................................S. 3464 

National Risk Management Act..............................S. 1350 

National Science and Technology Strategy 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3858 

National Science Foundation for the Future 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2225 

National Senior Investor Initiative Act .............H.R. 1565 

National Service Animals Memorial Act ...........H.R. 6353 

National Weather Service Communications 

Improvement Act..............................................H.R. 7361 

National World War II Memorial Commemorative 

Coin Act ............................................................H.R. 1057 

Native American Child Protection Act...............H.R. 1688 

Native American Language Resource Center 

Act............................................................................S. 989 

Native Plant Species Pilot Program Act ..................S. 557 

Native VetSuccess at Tribal Colleges and 

Universities Pilot Program Act.......................H.R. 2878 

Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project Amendments 

Act..........................................................................S. 5068 

Navigable Waters Protection Act............................S. 3456 

NDO Fairness Act................................................H.R. 7072 

Network Equipment Transparency Act..................S. 3692 

New Philadelphia National Historical Park 

Act.........................................................H.R. 820, S. 3141 

New York-New Jersey Watershed Protection 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4677 

Newborn Screening Saves Lives Reauthorization 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 482 

Next Generation Telecommunications Act.............S. 3014 

NFIP Extension Act.................................................S. 2788 

Nicholas and Zachary Burt Memorial Carbon 

Monoxide Poisoning Prevention Act ...............H.R. 1460 

No Budget, No Pay Act............................................S. 2765 

No Congressionally Obligated Recurring Revenue 

Used as Pensions To Incarcerated Officials Now 

Act............................................................................S. 693 

No Most Favored Nation Trading with Russia 

Act..........................................................................S. 3717 

No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act ..........S. 977 

No TikTok on Government Devices Act .................S. 1143 

No Trafficking Zones Act ....................................H.R. 7566 

NOAA Chief Scientist Act...................................H.R. 3952 

NOAA Weather Radio Modernization Act .........H.R. 5324 

Non-Intrusive Inspection Expansion Act ...............S. 4572 

Nonprofit Security Grant Program Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6825 

North Korean Human Rights Reauthorization 

Act..........................................................................S. 4216 

Notice to Airmen Improvement Act ...................H.R. 1262 

NTIA Policy and Cybersecurity Coordination 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4046 

Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II.........................H.R. 587 

Ocean Shipping Reform Act .................H.R. 4996, S. 3580 

Ocean-Based Climate Solutions Act...................H.R. 3764 

Offices of Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction 

and Health Security Act ......................................S. 4465 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–13 

Offshore Accountability Act ..................................H.R. 570 

Offshore Pipeline Safety Act...............................H.R. 2643 

Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4881 

Omnibus Tourism Act..............................................S. 3375 

One Stop Shop Community Reentry Program 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3372 

One Stop Shop for Small Business Compliance 

Act.......................................................H.R. 4877, S. 3595 

One-Stop Pilot Program Act ...............................H.R. 4094 

Open App Markets Act ............................................S. 2710 

Open Courts Act.......................................................S. 2614 

Open RAN Outreach Act.....................................H.R. 4032 

Opioid Prescription Verification Act ..................H.R. 2355 

Oral Health Literacy and Awareness Act..........H.R. 4555 

Orbital Sustainability Act .......................................S. 4814 

Oregon Recreation Enhancement Act ....................S. 1589 

Orphaned Well Cleanup and Jobs Act...............H.R. 2415 

Otto Warmbier Countering North Korean 

Censorship and Surveillance Act ........................S. 2129 

Outdoor Recreation Act ...........................................S. 3266 

Pacific Northwest Pumped Storage Hydropower 

Development Act ..............................................H.R. 2641 

Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1975 

Pandemic Cessation Act......................................H.R. 6009 

Pandemic Effects on Home Safety and Tourism 

Act. ....................................................................H.R. 3752 

Partnership Agreements Creating Tangible 

Savings Act.......................................................H.R. 6442 

Patents for Humanity Act...................................H.R. 5796 

Patient Advocate Tracker Act.............................H.R. 5754 

Paycheck Fairness Act ..............................................H.R. 7 

Peace Corps Reauthorization Act ........S. 4466, H.R. 1456 

Performance Enhancement Reform Act.............H.R. 2617 

Periodically Listing Updates to Management 

Act.......................................................H.R. 2043, S. 3650 

PFAS Action Act ..................................................H.R. 2467 

Pharmacy Benefit Manager Transparency Act .....S. 4293 

Pipeline Security Act...........................................H.R. 3243 

Planning for Animal Wellness Act.......S. 4205, H.R. 7789 

Post-Disaster Assistance Online Accountability 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2020 

Post-Disaster Mental Health Response Act..........S. 3677, 

H.R. 5703 

Postal Service Reform Act...................................H.R. 3076 

PPP and Bank Fraud Enforcement Harmonization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7352 

PPP Extension Act...............................................H.R. 1799 

Pray Safe Act............................................................S. 2123 

Pregnant Women in Custody Act .......................H.R. 6878 

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act..........H.R. 1065, S. 1486, 

S. 4431 

Preliminary Damage Assessment Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3709 

Preserve Access to Affordable Generics and 

Biosimilars Act .....................................................S. 1428 

Preserving Home and Office Numbers in 

Emergencies Act.................................................H.R. 678 

President’s Cup Cybersecurity Competition 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6824 

Presidential Election Reform Act .......................H.R. 8873 

Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 9640 

Prevent All Soring Tactics Act ...........................H.R. 5441 

Prevent Exposure to Narcotics and Toxics 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5274 

Preventing a Patronage System Act ....................H.R. 302 

Preventing Child Sex Abuse Act.............................S. 4719 

Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act............H.R. 983 

Preventing Disaster Revictimization Act.............H.R. 539 

Preventing Health Emergencies And TemperatureRelated Illness and Deaths Act...........................S. 2510 

Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in 

Federal Acquisition Act........................................S. 3905 

Preventing PFAS Runoff at Airports Act...............S. 3662 

Prison Camera Reform Act .....................................S. 2899 

Pro bono Work to Empower and Represent Act ....S. 3115 

Producing Responsible Energy and Conservation 

Incentives and Solutions for the Environment 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2518 

Prohibiting IRS Financial Surveillance Act...........S. 3455 

Prohibiting Private Sector Vaccine Mandates 

Act..........................................................................S. 3461 

Prohibiting Punishment of Acquitted Conduct 

Act.........................................................S. 601, H.R. 1621 
19–14 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Project Safe Neighborhoods Reauthorization 

Act..........................................................................S. 4859 

Promoting Cross-border Energy Infrastructure 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 575 

Promoting Digital Privacy Technologies Act .......H.R. 847 

Promoting Diversity and Inclusion in Banking 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2516 

Promoting New and Diverse Depository 

Institutions Act ................................................H.R. 4590 

Promoting Physical Activity for Americans Act ....S. 1301 

Promoting Resources to Expand Vaccination, 

Education and New Treatments for HPV 

Cancers Act.......................................................H.R. 1550 

Promoting Rigorous and Innovative Cost 

Efficiencies for Federal Procurement and 

Acquisitions Act......................................................S. 583 

Promoting Transparent Standards for Corporate 

Insiders Act.......................................................H.R. 1528 

Promoting United Government Efforts to Save Our 

Sound Act..........................................................H.R. 1144 

Promoting United States International Leadership 

in 5G Act...........................................................H.R. 1934 

Promoting United States Wireless Leadership 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3003 

Protect American Taxpayer Dollars from Illegal 

Immigration Act ...................................................S. 3453 

Protect Democracy in Burma Act.......................H.R. 1112 

Protect Older Job Applicants Act .......................H.R. 3992 

Protect Reporters from Exploitative State Spying 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4330 

Protecting America’s Retirement Security 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7310 

Protecting American Intellectual Property Act .....S. 1294 

Protecting Americans from Fentanyl Trafficking 

Act..........................................................................S. 3457 

Protecting Americans from Unnecessary Spread 

upon Entry from COVID19 Act..........H.R. 471, S. 4088 

Protecting Americas First Responders Act ............S. 1511 

Protecting Communities and Preserving the 

Second Amendment Act .......................................S. 1775 

Protecting Consumers from Travel Fraud Act ......S. 1890 

Protecting Europe’s Energy Security 

Implementation Act..............................................S. 3436 

Protecting Firefighters from Adverse Substances 

Act............................................................................S. 231 

Protecting Indian Tribes from Scams Act.........H.R. 1762, 

S. 1880 

Protecting Moms Who Served Act ...........H.R. 958, S. 796 

Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2062 

Protecting Our Democracy Act ...........................H.R. 5314 

Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education 

Act..........................................................................S. 3373 

Protecting Our Kids Act......................................H.R. 7910 

Protecting Semiconductor Supply Chain Materials 

from Authoritarians Act ..................................H.R. 7372 

Protecting Seniors from Emergency Scams 

Act.............................................................H.R. 446, S. 15 

Protecting the Border from Unmanned Aircraft 

Systems Act...........................................................S. 4919 

Protecting the Right to Organize Act...................H.R. 842 

Protecting Tourism in the United States Act ..........S. 115 

Protection and Advocacy for Voting Access 

Program Inclusion Act .........................................S. 3969 

Protection of Saudi Dissidents Act.....................H.R. 1392 

Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act .....H.R. 426 

Protections for Student Veterans Act ................H.R. 5603 

Providing Accountability Through Transparency 

Act............................................................................S. 522 

Providing Adequate Resources to Enhance Needed 

Time with Sons and daughters Act.......................S. 503 

Providing Research and Estimates of Changes In 

Precipitation Act................................H.R. 1437, S. 3053 

Providing Resources, Officers, and Technology to 

Eradicate Cyber Threats to Our Children Act...S. 4834 

Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing 

Mothers Act........................................S. 1658, H.R. 3110 

Public and Federally Assisted Housing Fire Safety 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7981 

Public Land Renewable Energy Development 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3326 

Public Safety Officer Support Act........H.R. 6943, S. 3635 

Puerto Rico Recovery Accuracy in Disclosures 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1192 

Puerto Rico Status Act ........................................H.R. 8393 

Pullman National Historical Park Act ..................S. 1344, 

H.R. 2626 

Puppies Assisting Wounded Servicemembers for 

Veterans Therapy Act......................................H.R. 1448 

Pursuing Equity in Mental Health Act..............H.R. 1475 

Pyrolysis Innovation Grants Act ........................H.R. 5589 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–15 

Quadrennial Homeland Security Review Technical 

Corrections Act...................................................H.R. 370 

Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness 

Act.......................................................H.R. 7535, S. 4592 

READ Act Reathorization Act ............................H.R. 7240 

Real Courts, Rule of Law Act .............................H.R. 6577 

Real Justice for Our Veterans Act .....................H.R. 4035 

RECA Extension Act................................................S. 4119 

Recovering America’s Wildlife Act.......S. 2372, H.R. 2773 

Recreation and Public Purposes Tribal Parity 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 8115 

Recycling and Composting Accountability Act ......S. 3743 

Recycling Infrastructure and Accessibility Act......S. 3742 

Red River National Wildlife Refuge Boundary 

Modification Act ...............................................H.R. 6427 

Redistricting Reform Act .........................................S. 2670 

Reduce and Eliminate Mental Health Outpatient 

Veteran Copays Act .........................................H.R. 7589 

Reese’s Law ...........................................H.R. 5313, S. 3278 

Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act..............H.R. 1158 

Regional Innovation Act......................................H.R. 4588 

Regional Ocean Partnership Act.............................S. 1894 

Registration for Index-Linked Annuities Act.........S. 3198 

Reinforcing American-Made Products Act ...............S. 297 

Reinforcing Nicaragua’s Adherence to Conditions 

for Electoral Reform Act........................S. 1041, S. 1064 

Reinvesting In Shoreline Economies and 

Ecosystems Act .....................................................S. 2130 

Renter Protection Act ..........................................H.R. 3913 

Reopen and Rebuild America’s Schools Act.........H.R. 604 

Repealing Existing Substandard Provisions 

Encouraging Conciliation with Tribes Act ...........S. 789 

Reporting Attacks from Nations Selected for 

Oversight and Monitoring Web Attacks and 

Ransomware from Enemies Act......................H.R. 4551 

Reporting Efficiently to Proper Officials in 

Response to Terrorism Act..................S. 517, H.R. 1540 

Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment 

Act..........................................................................S. 1046 

Resilient Assistance for Mitigation for 

Environmentally Resilient Infrastructure and 

Construction by Americans Act ......................H.R. 5689 

Respect for Child Survivors Act..............................S. 4926 

Respect for Marriage Act ....................................H.R. 8404 

Responsible Education Mitigating Options and 

Technical Extensions .......................................H.R. 5545 

Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3807 

Restoring Brand USA Act .......................................S. 2424 

Restoring Community Input and Public Protections 

in Oil and Gas Leasing Act .............................H.R. 1503 

Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7666 

Restoring Resilient Reefs Act.....................S. 46, H.R. 160 

Retirement Improvement and Savings 

Enhancement Act.............................................H.R. 5891 

Retirement Improvement and Savings 

Enhancement to Supplement Healthy 

Investments for the Nest Egg Act.......................S. 4353 

Revitalizing the Economy of Coal communities by 

Leveraging local Activities and Investing More 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1733 

Right to Contraception Act .................................H.R. 8373 

Right Whale Coexistence Act ..................................S. 3664 

Rights for the Transportation Security 

Administration Workforce Act ..........................H.R. 903 

Rim of the Valley Corridor Preservation Act.........S. 1769 

Risk-Based Credit Examination Act ..................H.R. 4586 

Root and Stem Project Authorization Act..............S. 3046 

Rosie the Riveter National Historic Site Expansion 

Act..........................................................................S. 1718 

Route 66 National Historic Trail Designation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3600 

Ruby Mountains Protection Act................................S. 609 

Rural Maternal and Obstetric Modernization of 

Services Act...........................................................S. 1491 

Rural Opioid Abuse Prevention Act .......................S. 2796 

Rural STEM Education Research Act..................H.R. 210 

Russia and Belarus Financial Sanctions Act ....H.R. 7066 

Russia and Belarus SDR Exchange Prohibition 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6899 

Russia Cryptocurrency Transparency Act .........H.R. 7338 

Safe Aircraft Maintenance Standards Act.........H.R. 7321 

Safe Connections Act ..............................S. 120, H.R. 7132 

Safe Cribs Act...........................................................S. 1259 

Safe Sleep for Babies Act ....................................H.R. 3182 
19–16 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act ..........S. 1471, 

H.R. 2930 

Safeguarding America’s Future and Environment 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2872 

Safeguarding American Innovation Act .................S. 1351 

Safeguarding the Homeland from the Threats 

Posed by Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act ........S. 4687 

Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk 

Mitigation Technical Corrections Act .............H.R. 5673 

Safeguarding Treatment for the Restoration of 

Ecosystems from Abandoned Mines Act........H.R. 7283, 

S. 3957 

Saline Lake Ecosystems in the Great Basin States 

Program Act.......................................H.R. 5345, S. 1466 

Salton Sea Projects Improvements Act ..................S. 2693 

Sami’s Law ...........................................................H.R. 1082 

Samish Indian Nation Land Reaffirmation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6181 

Samya Rose Stumo National Air Grant Fellowship 

Program Act..........................................................S. 4070 

San Francisco Bay Restoration Act......................H.R. 610 

Sarah’s Law..............................................................S. 3462 

Satellite Cybersecurity Act......................................S. 3511 

Save Local Business Act..........................................S. 3465 

Save Oak Flat Act ...............................................H.R. 1884 

Save Our Seas 2.0 Amendments Act......................S. 4321 

Save the Liberty Theatre Act...............S. 1620, H.R. 3197 

Saving Money and Accelerating Repairs Through 

Leasing Act ...........................................................S. 2793 

SBA Cyber Awareness Act..................................H.R. 3462 

SBIC Working Group Act........................................S. 2521 

SBIR and STTR Extension Act...............................S. 4900 

School and Daycare Protection Act ....................H.R. 6387 

School Shooting Safety and Preparedness 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5428 

SCORE for Small Business Act ..........................H.R. 6450 

Sea Turtle Rescue Assistance Act ......................H.R. 7918 

Secure and Fair Enforcement Banking Act.......H.R. 1996 

Secure Embassy Construction and 

Counterterrorism Act ...........................................S. 4320 

Secure Equipment Act ..........................H.R. 3919, S. 1790 

Securing a Strong Retirement Act .....................H.R. 2954 

Securing Air Travel Act ......................................H.R. 6856 

Securing America From Epidemics Act .............H.R. 2118 

Securing Americas Vaccines for Emergencies 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3146 

Securing and Enabling Commerce Using Remote 

and Electronic Notarization Act......................H.R. 3962 

Securing Global Telecommunications Act..........H.R. 8503 

Securing Open Source Software Act.......................S. 4913 

Securing Semiconductor Supply Chains Act..........S. 3309 

Securing the Checkpoint Property Screening 

System (S-CPSS) Act .......................................H.R. 6827 

Securities and Exchange Commission Real Estate 

Leasing Authority Revocation Act ..................H.R. 1468 

Security Screening During COVID-19 Act ........H.R. 1877 

Senate Shared Employee Act....................................S. 422 

Senator Johnny Isakson VA Regional Office 

Act..........................................................................S. 4359 

Servicemembers and Veterans Empowerment and 

Support Act ...........................................................S. 3025 

Setting Manageable Analysis Requirements in 

Text Act.................................................................S. 2801 

Settlement Agreement Information Database 

Act .........................................................................H.R. 27 

Sgt. Ketchum Rural Veterans Mental Health 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2441 

Shadow Wolves Enhancement Act.......H.R. 5681, S. 2541 

Shareholder Political Transparency Act ............H.R. 1087 

Simplifying Outdoor Access for Recreation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3670 

Sinkhole Mapping Act .........................................H.R. 3681 

Six Triple Eight Congressional Gold Medal Act......S. 321 

Ski Hill Resources for Economic Development 

Act.......................................................S. 1964, H.R. 3686 

Small Business 7(a) Loan Agent Transparency 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4481 

Small Business Advanced Cybersecurity 

Enhancements Act ...........................................H.R. 4513 

Small Business Advocacy Improvements Act....H.R. 6454 

Small Business Broadband and Emerging 

Information Technology Enhancement Act ........S. 3906 

Small Business COVID Relief Act..........................S. 4008 

Small Business Cyber Training Act .......................S. 1687 

Small Business Development Center Cyber 

Training Act......................................................H.R. 4515 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–17 

Small Business Development Centers 

Improvement Act..............................................H.R. 6445 

Small Business Mergers, Acquisitions, Sales, and 

Brokerage Simplification Act ............................H.R. 935 

Small Business Workforce Pipeline Act.............H.R. 7622 

Small Project Efficient and Effective Disaster 

Recovery Act .....................................................H.R. 5641 

Small State and Rural Rescue Act.....................H.R. 7211 

Smith River National Recreation Area Expansion 

Act..........................................................................S. 1538 

Social Determinants of Health Data Analysis 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4026 

Social Security Fairness Act ...................................H.R. 82 

Solid Start Act..........................................................S. 1198 

Somaliland Partnership Act....................................S. 3861 

South Asian Heart Health Awareness and 

Research Act.....................................................H.R. 3771 

South China Sea and East China Sea Sanctions 

Act..........................................................................S. 1657 

South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act ...................S. 66 

Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium 

Land Transfer Act .................................S. 550, H.R. 442 

Southeast Asia Strategy Act...............................H.R. 1083 

Southern Campaign of the Revolution National 

Heritage Corridor Act ......................................H.R. 1286 

Southern Maryland National Heritage Area 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2024 

Sovereign Debt Contract Capacity Act ..............H.R. 4111 

Speak Out Act ..........................................................S. 4524 

Special Russian Sanctions Authority Act...............S. 3723 

Spectrum Coordination Act.................................H.R. 2501 

Spectrum Innovation Act ....................................H.R. 7624 

Sponsoring USDA Sustainability Targets in 

Agriculture to Incentivize Natural Solutions 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2606 

Sport Fish Restoration and Recreational Boating 

Safety Act..............................................................S. 1995 

Stamp Out Invasive Species Act ........................H.R. 6936 

State and Local Cybersecurity Improvement 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3138 

State and Local Government Cybersecurity Act ...S. 2520 

State Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act ...............S. 1787, 

H.R. 3460 

State Offices of Rural Health Program 

Reauthorization Act .............................................S. 4978 

State Opioid Response Grant Authorization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2379 

State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal 

Recovery, Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief 

Flexibility Act.........................................S. 3011, S. 5323 

Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park Boundary 

Revision Act .......................................S. 3338, H.R. 6199 

Steel Upgrading Partnerships and Emissions 

Reduction Act ...................................................H.R. 4599 

STEM Opportunities Act.......................................H.R. 204 

STEP Improvement Act ......................................H.R. 8844 

Stillbirth Health Improvement and Education for 

Autumn Act ......................................................H.R. 5487 

Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act ....................S. 3452 

Stop Iranian Drones Act .....................................H.R. 6089 

Stop Sexual Assault and Harassment in 

Transportation Act...........................................H.R. 5706 

Stop Significant and Time-wasting Abuse Limiting 

Legitimate Innovation of New Generics Act ......S. 1425 

Stop Tip-overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on 

Youth Act ...........................................H.R. 1314, S. 3232 

Stopping Censorship, Restoring Integrity, and 

Protecting Talkies Act..........................................S. 3466 

Strategic EV Management Act ...............................S. 4057 

Strength in Diversity Act......................................H.R. 729 

Strengthening Agency Management and Oversight 

of Software Assets Act .........................................S. 4908 

Strengthening America’s Strategic National 

Stockpile Act.....................................................H.R. 3635 

Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act ..........S. 3600 

Strengthening Local Transportation Security 

Capabilities Act ................................................H.R. 1870 

Strengthening Oversight for Veterans Act ............S. 2687 

Strengthening Subcontracting for Small 

Businesses Act..................................................H.R. 7694 

Strengthening Support for American 

Manufacturing Act ...............................................S. 3434 

Strengthening VA Cybersecurity Act.................H.R. 7299 

Strengthening Whistleblower Protections at the 

Department of Veterans Affairs Act...............H.R. 8510 

Stronger Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 485 

Student Veteran Emergency Relief Act .............H.R. 7939 

Student Veteran Work Study Modernization 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6376 
19–18 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Student Veterans Counseling Centers Eligibility 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4233 

Suicide Prevention Act ........................................H.R. 2955 

Suicide Prevention Lifeline Improvement 

Act.......................................................H.R. 2981, S. 2425 

Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally 

Delivered for Universal Prevention Act ..........H.R. 586, 

S. 1543 

Sun River Hydropower Authorization Act .............S. 3450 

Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument 

Boundary Adjustment Act ...................................S. 1317 

Sunshine Protection Act .............................S. 623, H.R. 69 

Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act..............S. 2959, 

S. 2502 

Supply Chain Disruptions Relief Act .....................S. 4105 

Supply Chain Security Training Act ......................S. 2201 

Support The Resiliency of Our Nation’s Great 

Veterans Act .....................................................H.R. 6411 

Supporting Early-Career Researchers Act...........H.R. 144 

Supporting Expanded Review for Veterans In 

Combat Environments Act...................................S. 2102 

Supporting Families of the Fallen Act ...................S. 2794 

Supporting Research and Development for First 

Responders Act.................................................H.R. 1850 

Supporting Small Business and Career and 

Technical Education Act..................................H.R. 7664 

Supporting the Foundation for the National 

Institutes of Health and the Reagan-Udall 

Foundation for the Food and Drug 

Administration Act............................S. 1662, H.R. 3743 

Supreme Court Police Parity Act............................S. 4160 

Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act 

Amendments.....................................................H.R. 1734 

Surface Transportation Extension Act...............H.R. 5434 

Surface Transportation Investment Act.................S. 2016 

Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act.........S. 1931 

Susan Muffley Act ...............................................H.R. 6929 

Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act ...H.R. 6968 

Suspending Normal Trade Relations with Russia 

and Belarus Act................................................H.R. 7108 

Sustaining America’s Fisheries for the Future 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4690 

Synthetic Opioid Danger Awareness Act...........H.R. 2364 

Syria Detainee and Displaced Persons Act............S. 4996 

Taiwan Policy Act ....................................................S. 4428 

Targeting Resources to Communities in Need 

Act.......................................................H.R. 6531, S. 3552 

Technical Correction to the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes 

of the Duck Valley Reservation Water Rights 

Settlement Act ........................................................S. 648 

Technological Hazards Preparedness and Training 

Act..........................................................................S. 4166 

Telecommunications Skilled Workforce Act.............S. 163 

Temporary Extension of Fentanyl Scheduling 

Act.......................................................S. 1216, H.R. 2630 

Terry Technical Correction Act ..........................H.R. 5455 

The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home 

Visiting Reauthorization Act...........................H.R. 8876 

Thin Blue Line Act ..................................................S. 3458 

Timely Delivery of Bank Secrecy Act Reports 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7734 

Timely ReAuthorization of Necessary Stem-cell 

Programs Lends Access to Needed Therapies 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 941 

Tornado Observations Research and Notification 

Assessment for Development of Operations 

Act..........................................................................S. 3817 

Trade Adjustment Assistance Extension Act.........S. 2255 

Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection 

Reauthorization Act .............................................S. 3949 

Training in High-demand Roles to Improve 

Veteran Employment Act ................................H.R. 2523 

Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership 

Program Act........................................................H.R. 567 

Transatlantic Telecommunications Security 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 3344 

Transit Security Grant Program Flexibility 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 396 

Transnational Criminal Investigative Unit Stipend 

Act..........................................................................S. 4326 

Transparency in Energy Production Act............H.R. 1506 

Transportation Security Preparedness Act........H.R. 1893 

Transportation Security Public Health Threat 

Preparedness Act .............................................H.R. 1895 

Transportation Security Transparency 

Improvement Act..............................................H.R. 1871 

Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress 

Disorder Law Enforcement Training Act.......H.R. 2992 

Tribal Child Support Enforcement Act ....................S. 534 

Tribal Coastal Resiliency Act .............................H.R. 1415 
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES 19–19 

Tribal Health Data Improvement Act................H.R. 3841 

Tribal Labor Sovereignty Act..................................S. 3454 

Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act .................S. 3381 

Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation 

Reauthorization Act ..............................S. 335, H.R. 241 

Truck Parking Safety Improvement Act............H.R. 2187 

Trusted Traveler Reconsideration and Restoration 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 473 

Truth and Healing Commission on Indian 

Boarding School Policies Act...........................H.R. 5444 

TSA Reaching Across Nationalities, Societies, and 

Languages to Advance Traveler Education 

Act.......................................................H.R. 5574, S. 3296 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officer 

Retirement Technical Corrections Act................S. 3868 

U.S.-Greece Defense and Interparliamentary 

Partnership Act ....................................................S. 2000 

Ukraine Comprehensive Debt Payment Relief 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7081 

Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act........S. 3522 

Ukraine Emergency Appropriations Act ................S. 3724 

Ukraine Invasion War Crimes Deterrence and 

Accountability Act ............................................H.R. 7276 

Ukraine Religious Freedom Support Act.............H.R. 496 

Ukraine Security Partnership Act............................S. 814 

Ukrainian Independence Park Act.....................H.R. 7075 

Understanding Cybersecurity of Mobile Networks 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2685 

United States Anti-Doping Agency Reauthorization 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 172 

United States Commission on International 

Religious Freedom Reauthorization Act .............S. 3895 

United States-Ecuador Partnership Act.................S. 3591 

University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Act..........S. 1128 

University of Utah Research Park Act...................S. 3370 

Unleashing American Innovators Act ....................S. 2773 

UNRWA Accountability and Transparency Act ....S. 3467 

Upholding the Dayton Peace Agreement Through 

Sanctions Act....................................................H.R. 8453 

Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins 

Recovery Act .....................................................H.R. 5001 

Urban Indian Health Confer Act........................H.R. 5221 

Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act .....S. 65, H.R. 1155 

Uyghur Policy Act................................................H.R. 4785 

VA Assessment by Independent Measures 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4626 

VA Electronic Health Record Transparency 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 4591 

VA Employee Fairness Act .................................H.R. 1948 

VA Equal Employment Opportunity Counselor 

Modernization Act............................................H.R. 2788 

VA FOIA Reform Act...........................................H.R. 2726 

VA Hospitals Establishing Leadership Performance 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 293 

VA Infrastructure Powers Exceptional Research 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5721 

VA Peer Support Enhancement for MST Survivors 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2724 

VA Police Improvement and Accountability 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 2429 

VA Transparency & Trust Act............................H.R. 2911 

Valley Forge Park Realignment Permit and 

Promise Act.......................................................H.R. 7952 

VAWA Technical Amendment Act................................S. 7 

Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act ..........H.R. 3469, 

S. 3564 

Veteran Service Recognition Act ........................H.R. 7946 

Veterans and Family Information Act ...............H.R. 2093 

Veterans Benefits Improvement Act ......................S. 3388 

Veterans Eligible to Transfer School (VETS) Credit 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 6604 

Veterans Expedited TSA Screening Safe Travel 

Act..........................................................................S. 2280 

Veterans in Parks (VIP) Act ...............................H.R. 4300 

Veterans Rapid Retraining Assistance Program 

Restoration and Recovery Act .............................S. 4089 

Veterans’ Agricultural Apprenticeship Act........H.R. 4252 

Veterans’ Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7846 

Veterans’ Disability Compensation Automatic 

COLA Act ................................................................S. 189 

Veterans’ Emergency Care Claims Parity Act.......S. 1875 

Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization 

Act.......................................................H.R. 1620, S. 3623 

Violent Incident Clearance and Technological 

Investigative Methods Act...............................H.R. 5768 

Virgin Islands Visa Waiver Act ..........................H.R. 5460 
19–20 INDEX OF SHORT TITLES

Visit America Act.................................................H.R. 6965 

VITAL Assessment Act .......................................H.R. 5516 

VOCA Fix to Sustain the Crime Victims Fund 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1652 

Volcanic Ash and Fumes Act ..................................S. 3533 

Wage Theft Prevention and Wage Recovery 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 7701 

War Crimes Rewards Expansion Act.................H.R. 4250 

Washington Channel Public Access Act.............H.R. 1765 

Washington, D.C. Admission Act ...........................H.R. 51 

Wasteful Federal Programs Reduction 

Authorization Act .................................................S. 2135 

Water Quality Protection and Job Creation 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 1915 

Water Resources Development Act......S. 4136, H.R. 7776 

West Los Angeles VA Campus Improvement 

Act .......................................................................H.R. 711 

Western Hemisphere Security Strategy Act ..........S. 3589 

Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act ................S. 421 

Whistleblower Protection Improvement Act......H.R. 2988 

Wildfire Recovery Act..........................................H.R. 1066 

Wildland Fire Mitigation and Management 

Commission Act ....................................................S. 2150 

Wildland Firefighter Fair Pay Act............................S. 138 

Wildlife Refuge Conservation and Recreation for 

the Community Act............................................H.R. 972 

Willie O’Ree Congressional Gold Medal Act ............S. 452 

Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield Boundary 

Revision Act ..........................................................S. 3307 

Wind River Administrative Site Conveyance 

Act .....................................................................H.R. 5093 

Women Who Worked on the Home Front World 

War II Memorial Act........................................H.R. 3531 

Women’s Business Centers Improvement Act...H.R. 6441 

Women’s Health Protection Act ..........H.R. 3755, S. 4132, 

H.R. 8296 

Women-Owned Small Business Program 

Transparency Act .............................................H.R. 7670 

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act ......H.R. 7309 

Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care 

and Social Service Workers Act ......................H.R. 1195 

Wounded Warrior Access Act..............................H.R. 5916 

York River Wild and Scenic River Act .....................S. 491 

Young African Leaders Initiative Act ..................H.R. 965 
SEC. 20

(20–1) 

INDEX 

Subject index of all legislation, House and Senate, which has been reported to or considered 

by either or both Houses (except Senate resolutions not of interest to the House), and special 

House reports. Complete legislative history of each bill is carried under the number of the 

bill in the History of Bills and Resolutions section. In this section the title, number, and name 

of the Member introducing bill is printed. 

MAJOR SUBJECT HEADINGS 

AGRICULTURE 

APPROPRIATIONS 

ARMED FORCES 

BUDGET 

CHILDREN, YOUTH AND 

FAMILIES 

CIVIL RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES 

COAST GUARD 

COMMEMORATIONS AND 

MEMORIALS 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF 

CONGRESS 

COURTS AND CIVIL 

PROCEDURE 

CRIMES AND CRIME 

PREVENTION 

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT 

DISASTERS AND DISASTER 

RELIEF 

DISCHARGE PETITIONS 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

EDUCATION 

ELECTIONS AND VOTING 

ENERGY AND FUELS 

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AND CONSERVATION 

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND 

POLICY 

HEALTH 

HISTORIC SITES AND 

PRESERVATION 

HOMELAND SECURITY 

HOUSE REPORTS 

HOUSING 

IMMIGRATION AND 

NATURALIZATION 

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT 

MARINE AND MARITIME 

NATIVE AMERICANS 

PRESIDENTS AND VICE 

PRESIDENTS 

PRIVATE RELIEF 

PUBLIC LANDS 

RULES 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF 

BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS) 

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE 

COMMISSION 

SMALL BUSINESS 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 

STATES AND TERRITORIES 

TAXATION AND TAXES 

TRADE 

TRANSPORTATION AND 

TRAVEL 

VACANCIES 

VETERANS 

WATER AND WATER 

RESOURCES 

WOMEN AND WOMEN’S RIGHTS 
20–2 INDEX

A 

Across-the-Board Direct Spending Cuts, To Prevent. H.R. 

1868; Mr. Yarmuth et al. 

Active Shooter Alert Act. H.R. 6538; Mr. Cicilline et al. 

Adjustable Interest Rate (LIBOR) Act. H.R. 4616; Mr. 

Sherman. 

Advancing Mutual Interests and Growing Our Success 

Act. H.R. 2571; Mr. Cicilline et al. 

African Diaspora Heritage Month Act. S. 5006. 

AGRICULTURE: 

Additional Nutrient Management Assistance. H.R. 

7764; Mr. Harder of California et al. 

Agricultural and Food System Supply Chain Resilience and Crisis Response Task Force. H.R. 7675; 

Ms. Craig et al. 

Agricultural Fairs Rescue Act. H.R. 2424; Mr. Panetta et al. 

Broadband Internet Connections for Rural America 

Act. H.R. 4374; Mr. David Scott of Georgia. 

Butcher Block Act. H.R. 4140; Mr. Johnson of South 

Dakota et al. 

Cattle Contract Library Act. H.R. 5609; Mr. Johnson 

of South Dakota et al. 

Cattle Price Discovery and Transparency Act. S. 

4030. 

Farm Security and Rural Investment Act Amendment. S. 5328. 

Growing Climate Solutions Act. S. 1251. 

Improving the Health of Children Act. H.R. 5608; Mr. 

Kind et al. 

Livestock Mandatory Reporting Extension. H.R. 

5290; Mr. David Scott of Georgia. 

Meat and Poultry Special Investigator Act. H.R. 7606; 

Ms. Spanberger et al. S. 3870. 

Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act. S. 904. 

National Blueberry Month. H. Res. 271; Mr. Bishop 

of Georgia et al. 

Prevent All Soring Tactics Act. H.R. 5441; Mr. Cohen 

et al. 

Producing Responsible Energy and Conservation Incentives and Solutions for the Environment Act. 

H.R. 2518; Mrs. Hinson et al. 

Pyrolysis Innovation Grants Act. H.R. 5589; Mr. 

Harder of California et al. 

Root and Stem Project Authorization Act. S. 3046. 

Save Oak Flat Act. H.R. 1884; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Sponsoring USDA Sustainability Targets in Agriculture to Incentivize Natural Solutions Act. H.R. 

2606; Mr. Thompson of Pennsylvania et al. 

Veterans’ Agricultural Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 4252; 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia et al. 

Alaska Offshore Parity Act. S. 2996. 

Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act. H.R. 6651; Mr. 

Young. S. 3429. 

Alaska Trails Act. S. 1354. 

Albright, Honorable Madeleine K., Honoring the Life, 

Achievements and Legacy of. S. Res. 585. 

ALS Disability Insurance Access Act, Make Technical 

Correction. S. 579. 

American Cybersecurity Literacy Act. H.R. 4055; Mr. 

Kinzinger et al. S. 2699. 

American Data Privacy and Protection Act. H.R. 8152; 

Mr. Pallone et al. 

American Innovation and Choice Online Act. H.R. 3816; 

Mr. Cicilline et al. S. 2992. 

American Music Fairness Act. H.R. 4130; Mr. Deutch 

et al. 

Anti-Spoofing Penalties Modernization Act. S. 594. 

APPROPRIATIONS: 

Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations 

Act, FY 2022. H.R. 7691; Ms. DeLauro. 

Agriculture, FY 2023. H.R. 8239; Mr. Bishop of Georgia. 

Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies, FY 2022. H.R. 

4356; Mr. Bishop of Georgia. S. 2599. 

Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2022. H.R. 4505; Mr. 

Cartwright. 

Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2023. H.R. 8256; Mr. 

Cartwright. 

Defense, FY 2022. H.R. 4432; Ms. McCollum. 

Defense, FY 2023. H.R. 8236; Ms. McCollum. 

Emergency Security Supplemental to Respond to January 6th Appropriations Act, FY 2021. H.R. 3237; 

Ms. DeLauro. 

Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for 

Coronavirus Response and Relief for FY 2022. H.R. 

7007; Ms. DeLauro. 

Emergency Supplemental, FY 2021. S. 2311. 

Energy and Water Development, FY 2022. H.R. 4549; 

Ms. Kaptur. S. 2605. 

Energy and Water, FY 2023. H.R. 8255; Ms. Kaptur. 

Extending Government Funding and Delivering 

Emergency Assistance Act. H.R. 5305; Ms. 

DeLauro. S. 2789. 

Financial Services, FY 2022. H.R. 4345; Mr. Quigley. 

Financial Services, General Government, FY 2023. 

H.R. 8254; Mr. Quigley. 

Further Additional Extending Government Funding 

Act, FY 2022. H.R. 6617; Ms. DeLauro. 

Further Continuing Appropriations, FY 2022. H.J. 

Res. 75; Ms. DeLauro. 

Further Extending Government Funding Act. H.R. 

6119; Ms. DeLauro. 

Homeland Security, FY 2022. H.R. 4431; Ms. RoybalAllard. 

Homeland Security, FY 2023. H.R. 8257; Ms. RoybalAllard. 

Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, FY 

2022. H.R. 7790; Ms. DeLauro. 

Interior, Environment, FY 2022. H.R. 4372; Ms. Pingree. 
INDEX 20–3 

APPROPRIATIONS—Continued 

Interior, Environment, FY 2023. H.R. 8262; Ms. Pingree. 

Iron Dome Supplemental Appropriations Act, FY 

2022. H.R. 5323; Ms. DeLauro. 

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, FY 

2022. H.R. 4502; Ms. DeLauro. 

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, FY 

2023. H.R. 8295; Ms. DeLauro. 

Legislative Branch, FY 2022. H.R. 4346; Mr. Ryan. 

Legislative Branch, FY 2023. H.R. 8237; Mr. Ryan. 

Military Construction, VA, FY 2022. H.R. 4355; Ms. 

Wasserman Schultz. S. 2604. 

Military Construction, VA, FY 2023. H.R. 8238; Ms. 

Wasserman Schultz. 

No Budget, No Pay Act. S. 2765. 

State, Foreign Operations, FY 2022. H.R. 4373; Ms. 

Lee of California. 

State, Foreign Operations, FY 2023. H.R. 8282; Ms. 

Lee of California. 

Suballocation of Budget Allocations, FY 2022. H. 

Rept. 117–78; H. Rept. 117–91; Ms. DeLauro. 

Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief, FY 

2023. S. 5355. 

Transportation, HUD, FY 2022. H.R. 4550; Mr. Price 

of North Carolina. 

Transportation, HUD, FY 2023. H.R. 8294; Mr. Price 

of North Carolina. 

ARMED FORCES: 

Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq 

Resolution of 2002, Repeal of. H.R. 256; Ms. Lee 

of California et al. H.R. 3261; Ms. Spanberger 

et al. S.J. Res. 10. 

Burial Equity for Guards and Reserves Act. S. 2089. 

Fair Debt Collection Practices for Servicemembers 

Act. H.R. 1491; Ms. Dean et al. 

Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 707; 

Ms. Kuster et al. S. 1404. 

Global War on Terrorism Memorial Location Act. S. 

535. 

Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act. H.R. 1836; Mr. 

Levin of California et al. 

Hire Veteran Health Heroes Act. S. 894. 

Limitation Against Appointment of Persons as Secretary of Defense Within Seven Years of Relief from 

Active Duty as Regular Commissioned Officers of 

the Armed Forces, Exception to. H.R. 335; Mr. 

Smith of Washington. S. 12. 

Military Spouse Employment Act. S. 4337. 

Repayment of Members of the Armed Forces for Contributions Toward Post-9/11 Educational Assistance. H.R. 5918; Mr. Banks. 

Requirement That a Member of the Armed Forces Receive a Vaccination Against COVID-19, Prohibition 

on. H.R. 3860; Mr. Massie et al. 

Six Triple Eight Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 

321. 

Veteran Service Recognition Act. H.R. 7946; Mr. 

Takano et al. 

Washington Channel Public Access Act. H.R. 1765; 

Ms. Norton. 

Artistic Recognition for Talented Students Act. H.R. 704; 

Mr. Jeffries et al. S. 169. 

Assault Weapons Ban. H.R. 1808; Mr. Cicilline et al. 

Averting Loss of Life and Injury by Expediting SIVs Act. 

H.R. 3985; Mr. Crow et al. 

B 

Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 

1985 to Extend the Discretionary Spending Limits for 

Fiscal Years 2022 Through 2031, to Amend. S. 3006. 

Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 

1985 to Extend the Discretionary Spending Limits, to 

Amend. S. 3007. 

Biking on Long-Distance Trails Act. H.R. 6337; Mr. 

Neguse et al. 

Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act. S. 

5329. 

Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act. S. 636. 

Bipartisan Background Checks Act. H.R. 8; Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

Block, Report, And Suspend Suspicious Shipments Act. 

H.R. 768; Mr. McKinley et al. 

Buckeye National Scenic Trail Feasibility Study Act. H.R. 

6142; Mr. Ryan et al. 

BUDGET: 

American Rescue Plan Act. H.R. 1319; Mr. Yarmuth. 

American Rescue Plan Act (H.R. 1319): Agree to Senate amendment). H. Res. 198; Mr. McGovern. 

Budget Allocations. H. Res. 1151; Mr. Yarmuth. 

Budget Allocations for the Committee on Appropriations, Providing for. H. Res. 467; Mr. Yarmuth. 

Congressional Budget FY 2021. H. Con. Res. 11; Mr. 

Yarmuth. S. Con. Res. 5. 

Congressional Budget FY 2022. S. Con. Res. 13. S. 

Con. Res. 14. 

Congressional Budget FY, 2023 and Budgetary Levels 

Fiscal Years 2024 through 2032. S. Con. Res. 41. 

Congressional Budget, FY 2023. S. Con. Res. 43. 

No Budget, No Pay Act. S. 2765. 

Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of S. Con. Res. 14, 

To Provide for. H.R. 5376; Mr. Yarmuth. 

Bulk Infant Formula to Retail Shelves Act. H.R. 8982; 

Ms. DelBene et al. 

BuyAmerican.gov Act. S. 732. 

C 

CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES: 

Access to Baby Formula Act. H.R. 7791; Mrs. Hayes 

et al. 

CAPTA Reauthorization Act. S. 1927. 

Children and Teens’ Online Privacy Protection Act. 

S. 1628. 
20–4 INDEX

CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES—Continued 

Collecting and Analyzing Resources Integral and Necessary for Guidance for Social Determinants Act. 

H.R. 3894; Ms. Blunt Rochester et al. 

Continued State Flexibility To Assist Older Foster 

Youth Act. H.R. 5661; Mr. Danny K. Davis of Illinois et al. 

Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Act. H.R. 

5561; Mr. Guthrie et al. S. 4052. 

Eliminate Network Distribution of Child Exploitation 

Act. S. 365. 

Eliminating Limits to Justice for Child Sex Abuse 

Victims Act. S. 3103. 

Family Support Services for Addiction Act. H.R. 433; 

Mr. Trone et al. 

Family Violence Prevention and Services Improvement Act. H.R. 2119; Mrs. McBath et al. S. 1275. 

Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention 

and Protection Reauthorization Act. H.R. 6552; Mr. 

Smith of New Jersey et al. 

Gold Star Mothers Family Monument Extension Act. 

H.R. 2365; Mr. Kim of New Jersey et al. 

Healthy Meals, Healthy Kids Act. H.R. 8450; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia et al. 

Homicide Victims’ Families’ Rights Act. H.R. 3359; 

Mr. Swalwell et al. 

Kids Online Safety Act. S. 3663. 

Maternal Vaccination Act. H.R. 951; Ms. Sewell et al. 

National Children’s Museum Act. H.R. 1703; Ms. Norton et al. 

No Trafficking Zones Act. H.R. 7566; Ms. Jackson Lee 

et al. 

Preventing Child Sex Abuse Act. S. 4719. 

Protecting Our Kids Act. H.R. 7910; Mr. Nadler et al. 

Providing Adequate Resources to Enhance Needed 

Time with Sons and daughters Act. S. 503. 

Providing Resources, Officers, and Technology to 

Eradicate Cyber Threats to Our Children Act. S. 

4834. 

Reese’s Law. H.R. 5313; Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al. 

S. 3278. 

Respect for Child Survivors Act. S. 4926. 

Safe Cribs Act. S. 1259. 

Safe Sleep for Babies Act. H.R. 3182; Mr. Cardenas 

et al. 

Stop Tip-overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth 

Act. H.R. 1314; Ms. Schakowsky et al. S. 3232. 

Stronger Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. 

H.R. 485; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home Visiting Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8876; Mr. Danny 

K. Davis of Illinois et al. 

Chisholm National Historic Trail and Western National 

Historic Trail Designation Act. H.R. 2512; Mr. Estes 

et al. 

CIVIL RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES: 

Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal Act. H.R. 963; 

Mr. Johnson of Georgia et al. 

Civil Rights Cold Case Investigations Support Act. S. 

3655. 

Climate Adaptation Science Centers Act. H.R. 6654; Mr. 

Grijalva et al. 

COAST GUARD: 

Coast Guard Authorization Act of 2022. H.R. 6865; 

Mr. DeFazio et al. S. 4802. 

Great Lakes Winter Commerce Act. S. 576. 

Combating Human Rights Abuses Act. S. 4101. 

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS: 

Coins: 

Greatest Generation Commemorative Coin Act. 

S. 1596. 

Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Commemorative 

Coin Act. H.R. 1842; Mr. Meeks et al. S. 697. 

National World War II Memorial Commemorative Coin Act. H.R. 1057; Ms. Kaptur et al. 

Commemorations: 

Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the 

Alaska VA Healthcare System Act. S. 5016. 

Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 450. 

Gold Star Mothers Family Monument Extension 

Act. H.R. 2365; Mr. Kim of New Jersey et al. 

Grant, Ulysses S., Commemoration of his 200th 

Birthday. S. Con. Res. 36. 

Monnet, Jean, to Honor. H.R. 6611; Mr. Keating 

et al. 

National Association of Conservation Districts, 

75th Anniversary. H. Res. 641; Mr. Newhouse 

et al. 

National Blueberry Month. H. Res. 271; Mr. 

Bishop of Georgia et al. 

Operation Provide Comfort, 30th Anniversary. S. 

Con. Res. 16. 

‘‘Original Slavery Remembrance Day Resolution’’. 

H. Res. 517; Mr. Green of Texas et al. 

Radio Free Asia, 25th Anniversary. H. Res. 693; 

Mr. McGovern et al. 

Thomas Paine Commemorative Work, Authorization of. H.R. 6720; Mr. Raskin et al. 

Use of Capitol Rotunda, 100th Anniversary of the 

Dedication of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. S. Con. Res. 19. 

El Paso Community Healing Garden National Memorial, To Designate. H.R. 4380; Ms. Escobar et al. 

Medals: 

Benjamin Berell Ferencz Congressional Gold 

Medal Act. H.R. 6015; Ms. Lois Frankel of Florida et al. 

Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act. H.R. 

707; Ms. Kuster et al. S. 1404. 

Glen Doherty, Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and Sean Smith, Award the Congressional Gold Medal, Posthumously. H.R. 310; 

Mr. Lynch et al. 

Goodman, Officer Eugene, Award a Congressional Gold Medal to. S. 35. 

Harlem Hellfighters Congressional Gold Medal 

Act. H.R. 3642; Mr. Suozzi et al. 

In Commemoration to the Servicemembers who 

Perished in Afghanistan on August 26, 2021, 

Award Posthumously a Congressional Gold 

Medal to. H.R. 5142; Mrs. McClain et al. 

Iran Hostages Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 

2607. 

Six Triple Eight Congressional Gold Medal Act. 

S. 321. 
INDEX 20–5 

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS—Continued 

Medals—Continued 

United States Army Rangers Veterans of World 

War II in Recognition of Their Extraordinary 

Service During World War II, Award a Congressional Gold Medal to. S. 1872. 

United States Capitol Police and Others who Protected the Capitol on January 6, 2021, Present 

Congressional Gold Medals to and Use of the 

Rotunda of the Capitol. H. Con. Res. 118; Ms. 

Pelosi. 

United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award 

Four Congressional Gold Medals to. H.R. 3325; 

Ms. Pelosi. 

United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award 

Three Congressional Gold Medals to. H.R. 

1085; Ms. Pelosi et al. 

Willie O’Ree Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 

452. 

Memorials and Monuments: 

‘‘Anderson Post Office, Cora Reynolds’’. S. 3884. 

‘‘Anderson, Jr. Post Office Building, PFC James’’. 

H.R. 1095; Ms. Barragan et al. 

‘‘Austin Post Office Building, Private First Class 

Barrett Lyle’’. H.R. 91; Mr. Duncan et al. 

‘‘Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, 

Andrew K.’’. S. 2159. 

‘‘Banuelos Post Office, Chief Rudy’’. H.R. 8622; 

Mr. Panetta et al. 

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument 

Expansion Act. S. 4080. 

‘‘Bingham Post Office, John Armor’’. H.R. 2472; 

Mr. Johnson of Ohio et al. 

‘‘Chavez Post Office, U.S. Senator Dennis’’. S. 

4668. 

‘‘Cline Post Office, Patsy’’. H.R. 1444; Ms. Wexton 

et al. 

‘‘Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.’’. S. 

400. 

‘‘Collazos Post Office Building, Jesus Antonio’’. 

H.R. 7082; Mr. Beyer et al. 

‘‘Comnick Post Office Building, Norma’’. H.R. 

228; Mr. LaMalfa et al. 

‘‘Crump VA Clinic, Corporal Jerry K.’’. H.R. 5481; 

Ms. Foxx et al. 

‘‘Cruz Post Office, Marine Corps Reserve PVT 

Jacob’’. H.R. 5900; Mr. Gomez et al. 

‘‘Cummings Post Office Building, Ryan J.’’. H.R. 

6917; Mr. Casten et al. 

‘‘Davis Post Office, Susan A.’’. H.R. 9308; Ms. Jacobs of California et al. 

Designation of National Pulse Memorial. S. 1605. 

‘‘Dickens Post Office, Roy E.’’. H.R. 7518; Mr. 

Levin of Michigan et al. 

‘‘Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic, Major General 

Oliver W.’’. H.R. 7903; Ms. Stevens et al. 

‘‘Dimock II Post Office Building, Army Specialist 

Joseph ‘Joey’ ’’. H.R. 7899; Mr. Schneider et al. 

‘‘District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans Post Office’’. H.R. 7873; Ms. Norton. 

Donna M. Doss Memorial Act. S. 233. 

‘‘Donnellan Post Office, Sergeant Gerald T. 

‘Jerry’ ’’. H.R. 6267; Mr. Jones et al. 

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS—Continued 

Memorials and Monuments—Continued 

‘‘Friend Memorial Post Office Building, Tuskegee 

Airman Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.’’. H.R. 

1170; Ms. Porter et al. 

‘‘Funk, Jr. Post Office Building, First Sergeant 

Leonard’’. H.R. 5794; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of 

Pennsylvania et al. 

‘‘Gilman Post Office Building, Benjamin A.’’. H.R. 

767; Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York 

et al. 

‘‘Glawe Post Office, Jon’’. H.R. 5952; Mrs. 

Fischbach et al. 

‘‘Guillen Post Office Building, Vanessa’’. H.R. 

224; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al. S. 4411. 

‘‘Harmon, Captain Robert C. and Private John 

R. Peirson Post Office Building’’. S. 2932. 

‘‘Harper Post Office Building, Thelma’’. H.R. 

5271; Mr. Cooper et al. 

‘‘Harris Post Office, Colonel Carlyle ‘Smitty’ ’’. 

H.R. 208; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al. 

‘‘Hatcher III Post Office Building, John R.’’. H.R. 

5659; Ms. Brownley et al. 

‘‘Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal 

Building, Joseph Woodrow’’. S. 2938. 

‘‘Hernandez Post Office Building, Jose’’. H.R. 813; 

Ms. Haaland et al. 

‘‘Horton Federal Building, Odell.’’. H.R. 390; Mr. 

Cohen et al. 

‘‘Howard United States Courthouse, Malcolm J.’’. 

S. 2205. 

‘‘Hunt-Martin Post Office Building, Indiana’’. 

H.R. 2142; Mr. Higgins of New York et al. 

‘‘Ibleto Post Office Building, Arthur Luis’’. H.R. 

735; Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

‘‘Jackson French Post Office, Petty Officer 1st 

Class Charles’’. H.R. 4168; Mr. Bacon et al. 

‘‘James Fletcher Post Office Building, Gary’’. S. 

3826. 

‘‘John H. Leahr and Herbert M. Heilbrun Post 

Office’’. H.R. 960; Mr. Wenstrup et al. 

‘‘Johnson Post Office, Specialist Four Charles’’. 

H.R. 92; Mr. Duncan et al. 

‘‘Kapaun Post Office Building, Captain Emil J.’’. 

H.R. 2044; Mr. Mann et al. 

‘‘Kaplan Veterans Center, Sy’’. H.R. 7925; Mr. 

Ruiz et al. 

‘‘Kennedy Post Office Building, Command Sergeant Major Lawrence E. ‘Rabbit’ ’’. H.R. 207; 

Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al. 

‘‘Koch Memorial Post Office, CW4 Christian J.’’. 

H.R. 3508; Mr. Jacobs of New York et al. 

Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial. H.R. 

7618; Ms. Brown of Ohio et al. S. 4121. 

‘‘Krueger Post Office, Bob’’. H.R. 8203; Mr. Doggett et al. 

‘‘Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient Clinic’’. H.R. 5943; Mr. Timmons et al. 

‘‘Lentol Post Office, Joseph R.’’. H.R. 3419; Mrs. 

Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. 

‘‘Lewis Post Office Building, John R.’’. H.R. 5577; 

Ms. Williams of Georgia et al. 

‘‘Lindberg Post Office, Charles W.’’. H.R. 8026; 

Ms. Omar et al. 

‘‘Lopez Memorial Post Office Building, Corporal 

Hunter’’. H.R. 7988; Mr. Ruiz et al. 
20–6 INDEX

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS—Continued 

Memorials and Monuments—Continued 

‘‘Mariner Outpatient Clinic, Captain Rosemary 

Bryant’’. H.R. 7698; Ms. Brownley et al. 

‘‘Martinez Post Offoce Building, Benny’’. H.R. 

203; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al. 

‘‘McKeithen Post Office Building, Robert S.’’. H.R. 

3175; Mr. Palazzo et al. 

‘‘Milanovich Post Office, Chairman Richard’’. 

H.R. 9074; Mr. Ruiz et al. 

‘‘Miller Plantenberg Post Office, W.O.C. Kort’’. 

H.R. 6218; Mr. Emmer et al. 

‘‘Mineta Federal Building, Norman Yoshio’’. H.R. 

4679; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

National Liberty Memorial Preservation Act. 

H.R. 6201; Mrs. Watson Coleman et al. 

National Pulse Memorial. H.R. 49; Mr. Soto 

et al. 

‘‘Nikoui Memorial Post Office Building, Lance 

Corporal Kareem’’. H.R. 5809; Mr. Calvert 

et al. 

‘‘Nord Post Office, Charles P.’’. H.R. 6220; Mrs. 

Fischbach et al. 

‘‘Parke Post Office Building, Dr. Ezra S.’’. H.R. 

7519; Mr. Levin of Michigan et al. 

‘‘Parks Post Office Building, Rosa Louise 

McCauley’’. H.R. 6614; Ms. Tlaib et al. 

‘‘Pavlak Post Office Building, Officer Leo’’. H.R. 

8226; Ms. Craig et al. 

‘‘Payne, Jr. Post Office, U.S. Marine Corporal 

Ronald R.’’. H.R. 7638; Mr. C. Scott Franklin 

of Florida et al. 

‘‘Perez Post Office, Atanasio Taitano’’. H.R. 3539; 

Mr. San Nicolas. 

‘‘Perez Post Office, Judge James’’. H.R. 5949; Mr. 

Correa et al. 

‘‘PFC Jang Ho Kim Post Office Building’’. H.R. 

6630; Mrs. Kim of California et al. 

‘‘Pittman VA Clinic, Richard A.’’. H.R. 6722; Mr. 

McNerney et al. 

‘‘Powell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, 

Colonel Charles and JoAnne’’. S. 2771. 

‘‘Rainey Memorial Post Office Building, Joseph 

Hayne’’. H.R. 264; Mr. Rice of South Carolina 

et al. 

‘‘Rambo United States Courthouse, Sylvia H.’’. S. 

1226. 

‘‘Ramstad Post Office, Jim’’. H.R. 772; Mr. Phillips et al. 

‘‘Ridlen Post Office, Jeremy L.’’. H.R. 3579; Mr. 

Rodney Davis of Illinois et al. 

‘‘Roberts Post Office Building, Staff Sergeant 

Marshal’’. H.R. 1298; Mr. Hern et al. 

‘‘Robinson Post Office, Ronald A.’’. H.R. 6080; Mr. 

Hill et al. 

‘‘Rogers, Jr. Post Office, James A.’’. H.R. 6221; 

Mrs. Fischbach et al. 

‘‘Rosser Post Office, Ronald E.’’. H.R. 4622; Mr. 

Balderson et al. 

‘‘Sabo Post Office, Martin Olav’’. H.R. 8025; Ms. 

Omar et al. 

‘‘Scarcella Post Office Building, Leonard’’. H.R. 

5865; Mr. Green of Texas et al. 

‘‘Stamp, Jr. Federal Building and United States 

Courthouse, Frederick P.’’. H.R. 4660; Mr. 

McKinley. 

COMMEMORATIONS AND MEMORIALS—Continued 

Memorials and Monuments—Continued 

‘‘Standfest Post Office Building, Corporal Jeffrey 

Robert’’. H.R. 3613; Mrs. McClain et al. 

‘‘Stephens Post Office, D. Edwina’’. H.R. 2324; 

Mr. Lawson of Florida et al. 

‘‘Swain Federal Office Building, Louisa’’. S. 2126. 

‘‘Talley Post Office Buidling, Officer Eric H.’’. 

H.R. 3210; Mr. Neguse et al. 

‘‘Tibbs Post Office, Howard Arthur’’. H.R. 2473; 

Mr. Johnson of Ohio et al. 

‘‘Todd Post Office, Neal Kenneth’’. H.R. 4899; Mr. 

Stauber et al. 

‘‘Todd United States Courthouse, James D.’’. S. 

4017. 

‘‘Torres Post Office Building, Esteban E.’’. H.R. 

7832; Mrs. Napolitano et al. 

‘‘Tucker Post Office Building, Lance Corporal 

Marc Lucas’’. H.R. 209; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi 

et al. 

‘‘Turcotte Post Office, Specialist Matthew R.’’. S. 

566. 

‘‘Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post 

Office Building’’. H.R. 6386; Mr. 

Krishnamoorthi et al. 

‘‘Walsh, Sr. Post Office, Lawrence M. ‘Larry’ ’’. 

H.R. 700; Mr. Foster et al. 

‘‘Washington Post Office Building, J.I’’. H.R. 

5349; Mr. Clyburn et al. 

‘‘Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center, Lt. Col. 

Luke’’. H.R. 6863; Mr. Cohen. 

‘‘Williams Post Office Building, Andrew Gomer’’. 

H.R. 7514; Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania et al. 

‘‘Woolsey Post Office Building, Lynn C.’’. H.R. 

2842; Mr. Huffman et al. 

‘‘Wright Post Office Building, Dr. C.T.’’. H.R. 

5650; Mr. Schweikert et al. 

‘‘Wright Post Office Building, Ron’’. S. 3825. 

‘‘Wright, Jr. Post Office Building, Casear H.’’. 

H.R. 6042; Ms. Mace et al. 

Postage Stamps: 

Multinational Species Conservation Funds 

Semipostal Stamp Reauthorization Act. H.R. 

6023; Mr. Costa et al. S. 521. 

Stamp Out Invasive Species Act. H.R. 6936; Ms. 

Stefanik et al. 

Commission to Study the Potential Creation of a National 

Museum of Asian Pacific American History and Culture 

Act. H.R. 3525; Ms. Meng et al. 

Communications Security Advisory Act. H.R. 4067; Ms. 

Slotkin et al. 

Community Reclamation Partnerships Act. H.R. 1146; 

Mr. LaHood. 

Congregation Beth Israel, Condemning the Heinous Terrorist Attack on. H. Res. 881; Ms. Van Duyne et al. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS: 

A Statue to Honor Associate Justice of the Supreme 

Court of the United States Sandra Day O’Connor 

and a Statue to Honor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Placement in the Capitol or on the Capitol 

Ground. S. 3294. 
INDEX 20–7 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports Act. 

H.R. 2485; Mr. Quigley et al. S. 2838. 

Assemble Outside the Seat of Government. H. Con. 

Res. 1; Mr. McGovern. 

Benjamin Berell Ferencz Congressional Gold Medal 

Act. H.R. 6015; Ms. Lois Frankel of Florida et al. 

Bipartisan Advisory Committee. S. 13. 

Capitol Police Emergency Assistance Act. S. 3377. 

Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 

5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by 

the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Relating to Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Omnibus COVID-19 Health Care Staff Vaccination. H.J. 

Res. 67; Mr. Duncan et al. S.J. Res. 32. 

Director of the Government Publishing Office, Term 

for Appointment of. S. 4791. 

Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 

States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency Relating to Oil and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review. H.J. 

Res. 34; Ms. DeGette et al. S.J. Res. 14. 

Electoral College Vote Count. S. Con. Res. 1. 

Evans, Officer William Francis ‘‘Billy’’, Honoring the 

Memory of. S. Res. 152. 

Evans, United States Capitol Police Officer William 

F., Directing the Architect of the Capitol to Transfer the Catafalque to the Rotunda of the Capitol. 

H. Con. Res. 28; Mr. Evans. 

Evans, United States Capitol Police Officer William 

F., Lie in Honor in the Rotunda of the Capitol. H. 

Con. Res. 27; Mr. Evans. 

Exhibition Hall of the Capitol Visitor Center in Connection with Memorial Services to be Conducted in 

the Rotunda of the Capitol for the Honorable Robert Joseph Dole, Use of Catafalque. S. Con. Res. 

22. 

Fiscal State of the Nation Resolution. H. Con. Res. 

44; Miss Rice of New York et al. 

Glen Doherty, Tyrone Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, 

and Sean Smith, Award the Congressional Gold 

Medal, Posthumously. H.R. 310; Mr. Lynch et al. 

Goodman, Officer Eugene, Award a Congressional 

Gold Medal to. S. 35. 

Greater Washington Soap Box Derby, Use of Capitol 

Grounds. H. Con. Res. 88; Mr. Hoyer et al. 

Hershel Woodrow ‘‘Woody’’ Williams, Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol for the Lying in Honor. S. Con. 

Res. 42. 

House of Representatives: 

Approving Certain Regulations to Implement 

Provisions of the Congressional Accountability 

Act of 1995 Relating to Labor-Management Relations with Respect to Employees of the House 

of Representatives Covered Under Section 

220(e). H. Res. 1096; Mr. Levin of Michigan 

et al. 

Attorney General Regarding NICS Indices SelfSubmission Forms, Calling for the Submission 

to the House of Representatives of Certain Information. H. Res. 1477; Mr. Clyde. 

Changes to the Standing Rules, Adopting. H. Res. 

1230; Mr. McGovern. 

Clerk Election, Senate Notification. H. Res. 3; 

Mr. Hoyer. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Committee Expenses, 117th Congress, Adjusted. 

H. Res. 1035; Ms. Lofgren et al. 

Committee Membership: 

Majority. H. Res. 9; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 22; 

Mrs. Dingell. H. Res. 35; Ms. Clark of Massachusetts. H. Res. 62; Mr. Sherman. H. 

Res. 92; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 111; Ms. 

Pelosi. H. Res. 154; H. Res. 244; Mr. 

Jeffries. H. Res. 310; Mr. Aguilar. H. Res. 

384; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 475; Mr. Aguilar. 

H. Res. 825; H. Res. 902; Mr. Jeffries. H. 

Res. 1103; Mr. Ruiz. H. Res. 1173; H. Res. 

1347; Mr. Jeffries. H. Res. 1403; Mr. Ruiz. 

H. Res. 1471; Mr. Jeffries. 

Minority. H. Res. 10; Ms. Cheney. H. Res. 

23; Mrs. Dingell. H. Res. 36; Mr. Hudson. 

H. Res. 63; H. Res. 95; Ms. Cheney. H. Res. 

122; H. Res. 146; Mr. Hudson. H. Res. 311; 

Mr. McCarthy. H. Res. 511; Mr. Rouzer. 

H. Res. 602; Mr. Hudson. H. Res. 658; H. 

Res. 826; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana. H. 

Res. 875; Ms. Stefanik. H. Res. 955; H. 

Res. 1104; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana. H. 

Res. 1159; Mr. McCarthy. H. Res. 1197; 

Mr. Ferguson. H. Res. 1225; Mr. Hudson. 

H. Res. 1340; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana. 

Removing a Certain Member from a Certain 

Committee of the House of Representatives. H. Res. 243; Mr. McCarthy et al. 

Committees: 

Committee Funding. H. Res. 316; Ms. Lofgren et al. 

Standing Committees, Removing a Certain 

Member From. H. Res. 72; Ms. Wasserman 

Schultz et al. 

Condemning the Atrocity that Occurred in Buffalo, New York, on May 14, 2022 and Reaffirming the House of Representatives Commitment 

to Combating White Supremacy, Hatred, and 

Racial Injustice. H. Res. 1152; Mr. Bowman 

et al. 

Condemning the Horrific Shootings in Atlanta, 

Georgia, on March 16, 2021. H. Res. 275; Ms. 

Chu et al. 

Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of 

Title 5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Relating to Requirement for Persons 

To Wear Masks While on Conveyances and at 

Transportation Hubs. H.J. Res. 72; Mr. Bishop 

of North Carolina et al. 

Directing the Attending Physician to Take Timely Action to Provide Updated Mask Wearing 

Guidance Applicable to the Hall of the House 

of Representatives and Committee Meeting 

Spaces for Members and Staff who are Vaccinated Against Covid-19. H. Res. 414; Mr. 

McCarthy et al. 

Disinformation Governance Board, Inquiry Directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to 

Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1236; 

Mr. Biggs et al. 

Dismissing the Election Contest Relating to the 

Office of Representative from the Fourteenth 

Congressional District of Illinois. H. Res. 379; 

Ms. Lofgren. 
20–8 INDEX

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Dole, Honorable Robert Joseph, Death of. H. Res. 

839; Mr. Estes. 

Elizabeth II, Her Majesty Queen, Death of. H. 

Res. 1341; Mr. Kind. 

Establishing the Select Committee to Investigate 

the January 6th Attack on the United States 

Capitol. H. Res. 503; Ms. Pelosi. 

Filing of Statements Regarding Intent to Participate or not Participate in Small Donor Financing System for House Candidates, Authorization of. H. Res. 177; Mrs. Murphy of Florida. 

George McGovern-Robert Dole Food for Education and Child Nutrition Program, 20 Years 

of Success. H. Res. 1156; Mr. McGovern et al. 

Gosar, Censuring Representative Paul. H. Res. 

789; Ms. Speier et al. 

Hagedorn, Honorable James L., Death of. H. Res. 

949; Ms. McCollum. 

Hastings, Honorable Alcee L., Death of. H. Res. 

312; Mr. Diaz-Balart. 

Hour of Meeting. H. Res. 11; Mr. McGovern. H. 

Res. 863; Mr. Clyburn. 

House Notification to President of Assembly of 

the House of Representatives. H. Res. 861; Mr. 

Clyburn. 

House of Representatives Find Stephen K. 

Bannon in Contempt of Congress for Refusal 

to Comply with a Subpoena Duly Issued by the 

Select Committee to Investigate the January 

6th Attack on the United States Capitol, Recommending. H. Res. 730; Mr. Thompson of 

Mississippi. 

Imposition of Fines for Failure to Complete Security Screening for Entrance to House Chamber, 

Providing the Sergeant-at-Arms with Authority. H. Res. 73; Mr. McGovern. 

Iran’s Nuclear Program, Requesting the President to Transmit Certain Documents Relating 

to any Initiative or Negotiations Regarding. H. 

Res. 1266; Ms. Foxx et al. 

John Lewis NIMHD Research Endowment Revitalization Act. S. 320. 

Joint Session, President’s State of the Union. H. 

Con. Res. 30; H. Con. Res. 69; Ms. Lofgren. 

McEachin, A. Donald, Death of. H. Res. 1496; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia. 

Media Diversity and Pledging to Work with 

Media Entities and Diverse Stakeholders to 

Develop Common Ground Solutions to Eliminate Barriers to Media Diversity, Commitment 

to. H. Res. 277; Mrs. Demings et al. 

Mineta, Honorable Norman Y, Death of. S. Res. 

660. 

Minority Employees Designation. H. Res. 6; Ms. 

Cheney. 

Navarro, Peter K. and Daniel Scavino, Jr., Contempt of Congress. H. Res. 1037; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

Oath of Office. H. Res. 1; Mr. Hoyer. 

Oath of Office, Authorization of. H. Res. 7; Ms. 

Wasserman Schultz. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Oct. 4, 2021 Memorandum Partnership Among 

Federal, State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial 

Law Enforcement to Address Threats Against 

School Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff, Directing AG to Provide Documents Relating to. H. Res. 1239; Mr. Johnson 

of Louisiana. 

Oct. 4, 2021 Memorandum Partnership Among 

Federal, State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial 

Law Enforcement to Address Threats Against 

School Administrators, Board Members, Teachers, and Staff, President to Provide Documents 

to. H. Res. 1238; Mr. Fitzgerald. 

Officers Election. H. Res. 2; Mr. Jeffries. 

Official Photograph of the House. H. Res. 1494; 

Mr. Aguilar. 

Pertains to DOD and Includes Certain Terms and 

Phrases Relating to Gender (e.g., 

Transgender), Requests the President and Directs the Department of Defense (DOD) to 

Transmit any Record Created on or After Jan. 

21, 2021. H. Res. 1475; Mr. Clyde. 

Presidential Notification of Election of Speaker. 

H. Res. 5; Mr. Hoyer. 

Quorum Assembled. H. Res. 3; Mr. Hoyer. H. 

Res. 862; Mr. Clyburn. 

Raising a Question of the Privileges of the House. 

H. Res. 331; Mr. McCarthy et al. H. Res. 554; 

Mr. McCarthy. 

Regarding the Decision of the President of the 

United States to Institute the ‘‘Ghost Gun’’ 

Rule, Calling for the Submission to the House 

of Representatives Certain Information. H. 

Res. 1478; Mr. Clyde. 

Regarding the Decision to Destroy Approximately 

30,000,000 Paper Information Returns Around 

the Time of March 2021,& any Other Memorandum Related to the Decision to Destroy 

Those Information Returns, Inquiry Directing 

the Sec. of Treasury to Provide. H. Res. 1283; 

Mr. Rice of South Carolina et al. 

Regarding the Reinterpretation of Sections 

36B(c)(2)(C)(i)(II) and 5000A(e)(1)(B) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, Inquiry Directing 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1262; 

Mr. Buchanan et al. 

Reid, Honorable Harry Mason, Death of. H. Res. 

864; Mr. Amodei. 

Related to the Executive Branchs Recommendations for a Long-Term, Consensus Approach to 

Reduce Supply & Availability of Illicitly Manufactured Fentanyl-Related Substances in the 

US, Inquiry Directing the President to Provide 

Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1274; Mr. Latta 

et al. 

Related to the Raid on the Former President, Requesting the President and Directing Attorney 

General Merrick B. Garland to Transmit a Affidavit. H. Res. 1325; Mr. Gosar et al. 

Relating to a Waiver of Intellectual Property 

Commitments Under the World Trade Organization Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of 

Intellectual Property Rights, Requesting the 

President to Transmit Certain Information to. 

H. Res. 1285; Mr. Smith of Nebraska et al. 
INDEX 20–9 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Relating to Actions Taken by the Secretary of 

Health and Human Services Related to the 

COVID-19 Pandemic Response, Directing the 

President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. 

Res. 1268; Mr. Guthrie. 

Relating to Activities of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration Relating to Broadband Service, Inquiry 

Requesting the President Transmit Certain 

Documents. H. Res. 1271; Mr. Hudson. 

Relating to any COVID-19 Vaccine, Inquiry Requesting the President and Directing the Secretary of HHS to Transmit, Respectively, Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1244; Mr. Gosar. 

Relating to Certain Aspects of Border Policies of 

the United States, Requesting the President, 

and Directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1328; 

Mr. Meijer et al. 

Relating to Communication Between the Executive Branch and the American Federation of 

Teachers Regarding Reopening Schools and 

Supporting Safe, In-Person Learning, Inquiry 

Directing the President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1273; Mr. Joyce of Pennsylvania. 

Relating to Communications and Directives with 

the Federal Trade Commission, Inquiry Requesting the President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1261; Mr. Bilirakis. 

Relating to Communications by Staff of the 

White House Regarding the Implications of Revoking the Public Health Orders Commonly 

Referred to as Title 42, Inquiry Directing the 

President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. 

Res. 1275; Mrs. Lesko. 

Relating to Congressionally Appropriated Funds 

to the Nation of Ukraine From January 20, 

2021 to November 15, 2022, Inquiry Requesting the President and Directing the Secretary 

of Defense and Secretary of State Transmit 

Certain Documents. H. Res. 1482; Mrs. Greene 

of Georgia et al. 

Relating to COVID-19 Funding, Inquiry Directing the President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1263; Mr. Bucshon. 

Relating to Immigration Enforcement and Border 

Security, Directing the Secretary of Homeland 

Security to Provide Documents to. H. Res. 

1241; Mr. McClintock. 

Relating to Ivermectin, Inquiry Requesting the 

President and Directing the Secretary of HHS 

to Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1355; 

Mr. Gosar. 

Relating to Misinformation and the Preservation 

of Free Speech, Inquiry Requesting the President to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. 

Res. 1264; Mr. Carter of Georgia. 

Relating to Online Censorship of Political Speech, 

Requesting the President to Provide Certain 

Documents to. H. Res. 1237; Mr. Bishop of 

North Carolina. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Relating to Plans to Declare a Climate Emergency in order to invoke Emergency Authorities to Impose Regulations on Industrial Activity, or the Supply and Delivery of Energy or 

Electric Power, in US, Inquiry Requesting the 

President to Provide to. H. Res. 1272; Mr. 

Johnson of Ohio et al. 

Relating to Plans to Draw Down and Sell Petroleum Products from the Strategic Petroleum 

Reserve and Plans to Refill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, Inquiry Requesting the President, and Directing the Sec. of Energy to 

Transmit Certain Information to. H. Res. 1260; 

Mr. Armstrong. 

Relating to Plans to Exploit the Energy Crisis 

to Pursue a Radical Climate Agenda, Inquiry 

Requesting the President to Provide Certain 

Documents to. H. Res. 1265; Mr. Duncan. 

Relating to Plans to Protect Baseload Bulk Power 

System Generation and Transmission to Maintain Bulk Power System Reliability, Inquiry 

Requesting the President and Directing the 

Secretary of Energy to Transmit Certain Information. H. Res. 1326; Mr. Pence. 

Relating to Plans to Provide Grant Funding to 

Consortiums, Including the Democratic National Committee, in the United States, Requesting the President to Provide Certain Documents. H. Res. 1476; Mr. Clyde. 

Relating to Ray Epps, Inquiry Requesting the 

President and Directing the Attorney General 

to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. Res. 

1356; Mr. Gosar et al. 

Relating to Recovery Rebates Under Section 

6428B of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, 

Inquiry Directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1246; 

Mr. Smith of Missouri et al. 

Relating to Resolution Copper Mine, Requesting 

the President and Directing the Secretary of 

Agriculture to Transmit Certain Documents. 

H. Res. 1378; Mr. Gosar. 

Relating to the 2023-2028 Five-Year Program for 

Offshore Oil and Gas Leasing, Inquiry Directing the Secretary of the Interior to Transmit 

Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1247; Mr. 

Graves of Louisiana. 

Relating to the Actions of the Department of the 

Interiors Departmental Ethics Office, Inquiry 

Directing the Secretary of the Interior to 

Transmit Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1253; 

Mr. Westerman. 

Relating to the Biden Family’s International 

Business Schemes and Related Information, 

Requesting the President to Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1243; Mr. Comer. 

Relating to the Calculation of certain Expenditure Limitations Applicable to Federal Funding 

of the Medicaid Program in Puerto Rico, Inquiry Directing the Secretary of Health and 

Human Services to Provide Certain Documentation to. H. Res. 1258; Mr. Dunn. 

Relating to the Compliance with the Obligations 

of the Mineral Leasing Act, Inquiry Directing 

the Secretary of the Interior to Transmit Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1248; Ms. Herrell. 
20–10 INDEX

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Relating to the Conclusion of the Department of 

State on Whether Marc Fogel is Wrongfully 

Detained, Inquiry Requesting the President 

and Directing the Secretary of State to Transmit, Certain Documents. H. Res. 1456; Mr. 

Reschenthaler et al. 

Relating to the Department of Educations Cost 

Estimates for the Secretary’s Waivers Related 

to Public Service Loan Forgiveness and Income-Driven Repayment, Inquiry Directing the 

Sec. of Education to Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1295; Ms. Foxx. 

Relating to the Establishment of an Emergency 

Intake Site in Erie, Pennsylvania, at the Pennsylvania International Academy, to House the 

Influx of Unaccompanied Migrant Children, Directing the Secretary of Health and Human 

Services Provide Documents. H. Res. 1257; Mr. 

Kelly of Pennsylvania et al. 

Relating to the Impact of Illegal Immigration on 

Federal or Tribal Lands, Directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to Transmit Documents to. H. Res. 1250; Mr. Moore of Utah. 

Relating to the Impact of Illegal Immigration on 

Federal or Tribal Lands, Directing the Secretary of Interior to Transmit Documents to. 

H. Res. 1249; Mr. Moore of Utah. 

Relating to the Impact of the OECD Pillar One 

Agreement on the United States Treasury, Inquiry Directing the Secretary of the Treasury 

to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1269; 

Mr. Hern et al. 

Relating to the Investigation by the Intelligence 

Community Into the Origins of the COVID-19 

Virus, Inquiry Requesting the President to 

Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1466; 

Mr. Turner. 

Relating to the Legal Authority to Forgive Federal Student Loan Debt, Inquiry Requesting 

the President and Directing the Secretary of 

Education to Transmit Certain Documents. H. 

Res. 1296; Ms. Foxx. 

Relating to the Mineral Withdrawal Within the 

Superior National Forest, Inquiry Directing the 

Secretary of Agriculture to Transmit Certain 

Documents to. H. Res. 1251; Mr. Stauber. 

Relating to the Mineral Withdrawal Within the 

Superior National Forest, Inquiry Directing the 

Secretary of the Interior to Transmit Certain 

Documents to. H. Res. 1252; Mr. Stauber. 

Relating to the Negotiation of Prices for Prescription Drugs Under the Medicare Prescription 

Drug Program, Inquiry Directing the Secretary 

of HHS to Provide Certain Documentation. H. 

Res. 1284; Mrs. Rodgers of Washington. 

Relating to the Oversight of the Wuhan Institute 

of Virology Laboratory by the Director of the 

National Institutes of Health, Inquiry Directing the President to Provide Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1267; Mr. Griffith. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Relating to the Projected Inflationary Impact of 

the Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Build Back Better Act, 

Infrastructure & Jobs Act in Conjunction with 

the Build Back Better Act, Sec. Treasury 

Transmit Doc to. H. Res. 1412; Mr. Carey 

et al. 

Relating to the Recall of Infant Formula Manufactured by Abbott Laboratories and Potential 

Impacts on the Infant Formula Supply Chain, 

Inquiry Directing the President to Provide Certain Documents. H. Res. 1287; Mr. Walberg. 

Relating to the Role of the Department of the 

Treasury in the Paycheck Protection Program 

of the Small Business Administration, Inquiry 

Directing the Secretary of the Treasury to 

Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1298; 

Mr. Luetkemeyer. 

Relating to the Surveillance or Monitoring of ProGun, Pro-Life, or Conservative Groups Under 

the Internet Covert Operations Program Operated by the United States Postal Inspection 

Service, Requesting the President Transmit 

Certain Documents. H. Res. 1479; Mr. Clyde. 

Relating to the Use of Authorities, Personnel, 

and Capabilities of the Intelligence Community 

to Conduct Domestic Activities Unrelated to 

Foreign Intelligence, Inquiry Requesting the 

President to Transmit Certain Documents. H. 

Res. 1467; Mr. Turner. 

Relating to the Wait Times for Veterans to Receive Primary Care, Mental Health Care, and 

Specialty Care Appointments at Medical Centers of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Requesting the President & Sec. of VA to Transmit Certain Documents. H. Res. 1379; Mr. 

Gosar. 

Relating to Unaccompanied Alien Children, Inquiry Requesting the President and Directing 

the Secretary of Health and Human Services 

and the Secretary of Homeland Security Transmit Certain Documents to. H. Res. 1343; Mr. 

Burgess. 

Relating to Unemployment Insurance Fraud During the COVID-19 Pandemic, Inquiry Directing 

the Secretary of Labor to Provide Certain Documents. H. Res. 1288; Mrs. Walorski et al. 

Requiring an Affirmative Vote of a Majority of 

the Members Present and Voting, a Quorum 

Being Present, on Final Passage of House Joint 

Resolution 17. H. Res. 232; Mr. Raskin. 

Requiring Each Member, Officer, and Employee 

of the House of Representatives to Complete 

a Program of Training in Workplace Rights 

and Responsibilities Each Session of Congress. 

H. Res. 257; Ms. Lofgren et al. 

Rules of the House Representatives, Adoption of. 

H. Res. 8; Mr. Hoyer. 

Rules Two-Thirds Vote Waiver. H. Res. 1300; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Select Committee on Economic Disparity and 

Fairness in Growth, Committee Funding. H. 

Res. 485; Ms. Lofgren. 

Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, Election of. H. Res. 339; Mr. Aguilar. 
INDEX 20–11 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

House of Representatives—Continued 

Speaker Election, Senate Notification. H. Res. 3; 

Mr. Hoyer. 

‘‘Speaker Nancy Pelosi Caucus Room’’. H. Res. 

1495; Ms. Lofgren. 

Terrorist Attacks Launched Against the United 

States on September 11, 2001, 20th Anniversary of. H. Res. 626; Ms. Pelosi. 

United States Withdrawal from Afghanistan, Requesting President and Directing the Secretary 

of State, to Transmit Copies of all Documents 

Relating to Certian Aspects of. H. Res. 1240; 

Mr. McCaul et al. 

Walorski, Honorable Jackie, Death of. H. Res. 

1319; Mr. Carson. 

Wright, Honorable Ronald J., Death of. H. Res. 

155; Ms. Johnson of Texas. 

Young, Honorable Donald E., Death of. H. Res. 

1004; Mr. McCarthy. 

Young, Representative Don, Honoring and Celebrating the Life of. S. Res. 565. 

Joint Committees: 

Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural 

Ceremonies, Establishment of. S. Con. Res. 2. 

Library. H. Res. 321; Ms. Scanlon et al. 

Printing. H. Res. 321; Ms. Scanlon et al. 

Roger Brooke Taney with Bust of Thurgood Marshal, Replacement of Bust. S. 5229. 

Roger Brooke Taney With Bust of Thurgood Marshall, Replacement of Bust of. H.R. 3005; Mr. 

Hoyer et al. 

Lying in State of the Remains of the Honorable Robert Joseph Dole, Authorizing the Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol. S. Con. Res. 23. 

Meadows, Mark Randall, Contempt of Congress. H. 

Res. 851; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

Members of Congress Pension Opt Out Clarification 

Act. S. 471. 

National Commission to Investigate the January 6th 

Attack on the United States Capitol Complex Act. 

H.R. 3233; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al. 

National Emergency Declared by the President on 

March 13, 2020, Relating to. S.J. Res. 38. S.J. Res. 

63. 

National Peace Officers Memorial Service and the 

National Honor Guard and Pipe Band Exhibition, 

Use of the Capitol Grounds. H. Con. Res. 41; Ms. 

Titus et al. 

National Peace Officers Memorial Service, Use of the 

Capitol Grounds. H. Con. Res. 74; Ms. Titus et al. 

No Budget, No Pay Act. S. 2765. 

No Congressionally Obligated Recurring Revenue 

Used as Pensions To Incarcerated Officials Now 

Act. S. 693. 

Opposition of Congress to Suspension, Termination, 

Denunciation, or Withdrawal from North Atlantic 

Treaty. S.J. Res. 17. 

Presidential Notification of the Assembly of the Congress. H. Res. 4; Mr. Hoyer. 

Printing: 

‘‘Black Americans in Congress, 1870-1989’’, 

Printing of Revised Version. H. Con. Res. 82; 

Ms. Lofgren et al. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

Printing—Continued 

Revised Edition of the Rules and Manual of the 

House of Representatives for the One Hundred 

Eighteenth Congress. H. Res. 1507; Mr. Hoyer. 

Protecting Tourism in the United States Act. S. 115. 

Relating to Family and Medical Leave Act, Approval 

of Regulations Relating to. H. Res. 1516; Ms. Lofgren. 

Removing the Deadline for the Ratification of the 

Equal Rights Amendment. H.J. Res. 17; Ms. Speier 

et al. 

Senate: 

Brock III, Honorable William ‘‘Bill’’ Emerson, 

Death of. S. Res. 163. 

Cleland, Senator Max, Death of. S. Res. 451. 

Congressional Disapproval of the Dept. of Justice 

and the Dept. Homeland Security Relating to 

Procedures for Credible Fear Screening & Consideration of Asylum, Withholding of Removal, 

CAT Protection Claims by Asylum Officers. 

S.J. Res. 46. 

Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of 

Title 5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Relating to Requirement for Persons 

to Wear Masks While on Conveyances and at 

Transportation Hubs. S.J. Res. 37. 

Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of 

Title 5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of Health and 

Human Services Relating to Ensuring Access 

to Equitable, Affordable, Client-Centered, 

Quality Family Planning Services. S.J. Res. 41. 

Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of 

Title 5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of Health and 

Human Services Relating to Vaccine and Mask 

Requirements To Mitigate the Spread of 

COVID-19 in Head Start Programs. S.J. Res. 

39. 

Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of 

Title 5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency Relating to National Banks and Federal 

Savings Associations as Lenders. S.J. Res. 15. 

Congressional Disapproval Uunder Chapter 8 of 

title 5, United States Code, Congress Disapproves the Rule Submitted by the Department of Education. S.J. Res. 60. 

Designation of National Pulse Memorial (S. 

1605): Correct Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 64; 

Mr. Smith of Washington. 

Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 

States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the 

Council on Environmental Quality Relating to 

National Environmental Policy Act Implementing Regulations Revisions. S.J. Res. 55. 

Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 

States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of Labor Relating to COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing; Emergency Temporary 

Standard. S.J. Res. 29. 

Dole, Honorable Robert ‘‘Bob’’ J., Death of. S. 

Res. 470. 
20–12 INDEX

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

Senate—Continued 

Dove, Robert Britton ‘‘Bob’’, Parliamentarian 

Emeritus of the United States Senate. S. Res. 

386. 

Election of Secretary of the Senate, Notification 

to the House of Representatives. S. Res. 79. 

Enzi, Honorable Mike, Death of. S. Res. 330. 

Federal Rainy Day Fund to Control Emergency 

Spending, to Establish. S. 3008. 

Gambrell, Senator David Henry, Death of. S. Res. 

245. 

Gravel, Honorable Maurice Robert, Death of. S. 

Res. 343. 

Hodges, Jr. Kaneaster, Death of. S. Res. 593. 

Hour of Meeting. S. Res. 3. 

Isakson,‘‘Johnny’’ Hardy, Honoring the Life and 

Legacy of. S. Res. 484. 

Joint Meeting of Congress, Prime Minister of 

Greece. S. Con. Res. 40. 

Krueger, Senator Robert ‘‘Bob’’ Charles, Death of. 

S. Res. 796. 

Levin, Honorable Carl, Death of. S. Res. 333. 

Make Rules Matter Act. S. 3005. 

Parker, Alan R., Death of, Former Staff Director 

and Chief Counsel of the Committee on Indian 

Affiars. S. Res. 867. 

Quorum Assembled. S. Res. 2. 

Quorum Assembled, Established Committee to 

Inform the President. S. Res. 1. 

Reid, Honorable Harry Mason, Death of. S. Res. 

485. 

Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the 

Catafalque Situated in the Exhibition Hall of 

the Capitol Visitor Center, Death of. S. Con. 

Res. 26. 

Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol, Lying in State. S. Con. 

Res. 25. 

Senate Notification to House, Election of a President Pro Tempore. S. Res. 9. 

Senate Notification to President, Election of a 

President Pro Tempore. S. Res. 8. 

Senate Shared Employee Act. S. 422. 

Stevenson, Honorable Adlai Ewing, Death of. S. 

Res. 420. 

Use of Capitol Rotunda, 100th Anniversary of the 

Dedication of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. S. Con. Res. 19. 

Walorski, Represenative Jackie, Celebrating the 

Life and Legacy of. S. Res. 748. 

Warner, Senator John W., Death of. S. Res. 258. 

Sicknick, Brian D., United States Capitol Police Officer, Lie in Honor in the Rotunda of the Capitol. 

H. Con. Res. 10; Ms. Lofgren. 

Sicknick, Officer Brian David, Honoring the Memory 

of. S. Res. 5. 

Truman, Harry S., Ceremony to Present the Statue, 

Use of the Rotunda. S. Con. Res. 44. 

United States Capitol Police and Others who Protected the Capitol on January 6, 2021, Present Congressional Gold Medals to and Use of the Rotunda 

of the Capitol. H. Con. Res. 118; Ms. Pelosi. 

CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS—Continued 

United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected 

the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award Four Congressional Gold Medals to. H.R. 3325; Ms. Pelosi. 

United States Capitol Police and Those who Protected 

the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, Award Three Congressional Gold Medals to. H.R. 1085; Ms. Pelosi 

et al. 

Continental Divide Trail Completion Act. H.R. 5118; Mr. 

Neguse et al. 

COURTS AND CIVIL PROCEDURE: 

Additional Place for Holding Court for the Western 

District of Washington. H.R. 3034; Ms. DelBene 

et al. 

Administrative False Claims Act. S. 2429. 

Constitution of the United States to Require that the 

Supreme Court of the United States be Composed 

of Nine Justices, Proposing an Amendment to. S.J. 

Res. 9. 

Courthouse Ethics and Transparency Act. H.R. 5720; 

Ms. Ross et al. S. 3059. 

Daniel Anderl Judicial Security and Privacy Act. S. 

2340. 

Federal Extreme Risk Protection Order. H.R. 2377; 

Mrs. McBath et al. 

George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. H.R. 1280; Ms. 

Bass et al. 

Homicide Victims’ Families’ Rights Act. H.R. 3359; 

Mr. Swalwell et al. 

Legislation Modifying the Number of Justices of the 

Supreme Court of the United States, Point of Order 

Against. S. 461. 

Open Courts Act. S. 2614. 

Prohibiting Punishment of Acquitted Conduct Act. 

H.R. 1621; Mr. Cohen et al. S. 601. 

Securing and Enabling Commerce Using Remote and 

Electronic Notarization Act. H.R. 3962; Ms. Dean 

et al. 

Supreme Court Police Parity Act. S. 4160. 

COVID-19 American History Project Act. H.R. 4738; Ms. 

Letlow et al. 

COVID-19 Fraud Prevention Act. H.R. 2959; Mrs. Axne 

et al. 

COVID-19 Home Safety Act. S. 116. 

CRIMES AND CRIME PREVENTION: 

Abolish Human Trafficking Reauthorization Act. S. 

3946. 

Additional Support for the Activities of, the Department of the Interior and the Department of Justice 

Joint Commission on Reducing Violent Crime 

Against Indians, Extension of. S. 5087. 

Authorization for Special Assessment for Domestic 

Trafficking Victims Fund, Extension of. S. 4785. 

Better Cybercrime Metrics Act. S. 2629. 

Billy’s Law. S. 5230. 

Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act. H.R. 

1260; Mr. Ruppersberger et al. 
INDEX 20–13 

CRIMES AND CRIME PREVENTION—Continued 

Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Reaffirming Support for HBCUs and Their Students, 

Condemning Threats of Violence Against. H. Con. 

Res. 70; Ms. Adams et al. 

Confidentiality Opportunities for Peer Support Counseling Act. S. 1502. 

Controlled Substances Act Amendments. S. 4235. 

COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act. S. 937. 

Criminal Judicial Administration Act. H.R. 2694; Mr. 

Jeffries et al. 

Driving for Opportunity Act. S. 998. 

Eliminate Network Distribution of Child Exploitation 

Act. S. 365. 

Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment Act. H.R. 4445; Mrs. Bustos et al. 

S. 2342. 

Fighting Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Act. S. 4007. 

First Step Implementation Act. S. 1014. 

George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. H.R. 1280; Ms. 

Bass et al. 

Invest to Protect Act. H.R. 6448; Mr. Gottheimer 

et al. S. 3860. 

Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Reauthorization Act. S. 3846. 

Justice for Juveniles Act. H.R. 961; Ms. Scanlon et al. 

Justice for Victims of War Crimes Act. S. 4240. 

Kevin and Avonte’s Law Reauthorization Act. S. 

4885. 

Law Enforcement De-Escalation Training Act. S. 

4003. 

Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and 

Expungement Act. H.R. 3617; Mr. Nadler et al. 

Methamphetamine Response Act. S. 854. 

National Computer Forensics Institute Reauthorization Act. S. 4673. 

No Trafficking Zones Act. H.R. 7566; Ms. Jackson Lee 

et al. 

Preventing Child Sex Abuse Act. S. 4719. 

Prison Camera Reform Act. S. 2899. 

Project Safe Neighborhoods Reauthorization Act. S. 

4859. 

Protecting Americas First Responders Act. S. 1511. 

Protecting Communities and Preserving the Second 

Amendment Act. S. 1775. 

Providing Resources, Officers, and Technology to 

Eradicate Cyber Threats to Our Children Act. S. 

4834. 

Public Safety Officer Support Act. H.R. 6943; Mr. 

Trone et al. S. 3635. 

Real Justice for Our Veterans Act. H.R. 4035; Ms. 

Jackson Lee et al. 

Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment Act. 

S. 1046. 

Respect for Child Survivors Act. S. 4926. 

Rural Opioid Abuse Prevention Act. S. 2796. 

Safe Connections Act. H.R. 7132; Ms. Kuster et al. 

S. 120. 

Speak Out Act. S. 4524. 

Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act. S. 3452. 

Strong Communities Program, Creation of. S. 2151. 

Stronger Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. 

H.R. 485; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act. S. 2502. 

CRIMES AND CRIME PREVENTION—Continued 

Terry Technical Correction Act. H.R. 5455; Ms. Jackson Lee et al. 

Thin Blue Line Act. S. 3458. 

Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Reauthorization Act. S. 3949. 

Violent Incident Clearance and Technological Investigative Methods Act. H.R. 5768; Mrs. Demings 

et al. 

VOCA Fix to Sustain the Crime Victims Fund Act. 

H.R. 1652; Mr. Nadler et al. 

D 

Debarment Enforcement of Bad Actor Registrants Act. 

H.R. 1002; Mr. Latta. 

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT: 

Carter, Secretary Ash, Death of. S. Res. 870. 

Civilian Cyber Security Reserve Act. S. 1324. 

COVID-19 Emergency Medical Supplies Enhancement Act. H.R. 3125; Mr. Vargas et al. 

Discharging or Withholding Pay or Benefits from National Guard Members Based on COVID-19 Vaccination Status, Prohibition on. S. 3299. 

Federal Data Center Enhancement Act. S. 4629. 

James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act 

for Fiscal Year 2023. S. 4543. 

Limitation Against Appointment of Persons as Secretary of Defense Within Seven Years of Relief from 

Active Duty as Regular Commissioned Officers of 

the Armed Forces, Exception to. S. 11. 

National Defense Authorization Act Fiscal Year 2022. 

H.R. 4350; Mr. Smith of Washington et al. S. 2792. 

National Defense Authorization Act, FY 2023. H.R. 

7900; Mr. Smith of Washington. 

Securing Americas Vaccines for Emergencies Act. 

H.R. 3146; Mr. Hill et al. 

Use of Funds to Reduce United States Nuclear 

Forces, Prohibiiton on. S. 3480. 

Department of State Authorization Act. S. 4653. 

Digital Citizenship and Media Literacy Act. S. 4490. 

DISASTERS AND DISASTER RELIEF: 

Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act. H.R. 7242; 

Ms. Davids of Kansas et al. S. 3875. 

Disaster Assistance Simplification Act. S. 4599. 

Disaster Contract Improvement Act. S. 3512. 

Disaster Management Costs Modernization Act. S. 

4654. 

Disaster Survivors Fairness Act. H.R. 8416; Ms. Titus 

et al. 

Expediting Disaster Recovery Act. H.R. 5774; Mr. 

Graves of Louisiana et al. 

FEMA Improvement, Reform, and Efficiency Act. S. 

3092. 

Fire Suppression Improvement Act. S. 4328. 

Housing Survivors of Major Disasters Act. H.R. 3037; 

Mr. Espaillat et al. 

Increase Federal Disaster Cost Share Act. H.R. 1951; 

Mr. Thompson of California et al. 
20–14 INDEX

DISASTERS AND DISASTER RELIEF—Continued 

Post-Disaster Assistance Online Accountability Act. 

H.R. 2020; Miss Gonzalez-Colon et al. 

Post-Disaster Mental Health Response Act. H.R. 

5703; Ms. Pressley et al. S. 3677. 

Preventing Disaster Revictimization Act. H.R. 539; 

Mr. Graves of Missouri et al. 

Resilient Assistance for Mitigation for Environmentally Resilient Infrastructure and Construction 

by Americans Act. H.R. 5689; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk Mitigation Technical Corrections Act. H.R. 5673; Ms. 

Titus et al. 

Small Project Efficient and Effective Disaster Recovery Act. H.R. 5641; Mr. Graves of Missouri et al. 

Small State and Rural Rescue Act. H.R. 7211; Mr. 

Katko et al. 

State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, 

Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act. 

S. 3011. 

Wildfire Recovery Act. H.R. 1066; Mr. Neguse et al. 

DISCHARGE PETITIONS: 

Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act (H.R. 

619): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 274; Mrs. 

Cammack. 

Life at Conception Act (H.R. 1011): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 1167; Mr. Good of Virginia et al. 

Protecting American Energy Jobs Act (H.R. 859): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 292; Mr. Roy et al. 

Protecting Americans from Unnecessary Spread upon 

Entry from COVID19 Act (H.R. 471): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 216; Mr. Roy et al. 

Pursuant to clause 2, rule XV: 

1. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 274 entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 619) Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act; Filed April 14, 2021. H. 

Res. 274; Mrs. Cammack. 

2. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 216 entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 471) Protecting Americans 

from Unnecessary Spread upon Entry from 

COVID-19 Act; Filed April 20, 2021. H. Res. 

216; Mr. Roy. 

3. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 292 entitled, a resolution providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 859) Protecting American 

Energy Jobs Act; Filed April 21, 2021. H. Res. 

292; Mr. Roy. 

4. Discharge the Committee on Foreign Affairs 

from the consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 

160 entitled, a resolution expressing the sense 

of the House of Representatives that the International Olympic Committee should rebid the 

2022 Winter Olympic Games to be hosted by 

a country that recognizes and respects human 

rights; Filed May 11, 2021. H. Res. 160; Mr. 

Perry. 

5. Discharge the Committee on Financial Services from the consideration of the bill (H.R. 

3913) entitled, a bill to provide for expedited 

payment of emergency rental assistance funds, 

and for other purposes; Filed September 10, 

2021. H.R. 3913; Mr. McHenry. 

DISCHARGE PETITIONS—Continued 

Pursuant to clause 2, rule XV—Continued 

6. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution (H.Res. 673) entitled, a resolution providing for the consideration of the bill (H. R. 1259) to direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to continue to implement the Migrant Protection Protocols, and 

for other purposes; Filed October 12, 2021. H. 

Res. 673; Mr. Biggs. 

7. Discharge the Committee on Energy and Commerce from the consideration of the bill (H.R. 

2316) entitled, a bill to reduce the salary of 

the Director of the National Institute of Allergy 

and Infectious Diseases, to provide for an audit 

of the correspondence, financial statements, 

and policy memoranda within the Office of the 

Director during the COVID-19 outbreak, and 

for other purposes, Filed October 25, 2021. 

H.R. 2316; Mrs. Greene of Georgia. 

8. Discharge the Committee on Armed Services 

from consideration of (H.R. 3860) a bill to prohibit any requirement that a member of the 

Armed Forces receive a vaccination against 

COVID-19; Filed November 1, 2021. H.R. 3860; 

Mr. Long. 

9. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution (H.Res. 823) entitled, a resolution providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 3460) State Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act; Filed January 10, 2022. 

H. Res. 823; Mr. Buck. 

10. Discharge the Committees on Energy and 

Commerce and Ways and Means from the consideration of the joint resolution (H.J.Res. 67) 

entitled, a joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 

5, United States Code, of the rule submitted 

by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services relating to ‘Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Omnibus COVID-19 Health Care Staff 

Vaccination‘; Filed February 28, 2022. H.J. 

Res. 67; Mr. Duncan. 

11. Discharge the Committee on Energy and 

Commerce from the consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 6009) Pandemic Cessation Act; Filed 

March 9, 2022. H.R. 6009; Mr. Schweikert. 

12. Discharge the Committee on Transportation 

and Infrastructure from the consideration of 

the joint resolution (H.J.Res. 46) entitled, a 

joint resolution relating to a national emergency declared by the President on March 13, 

2020; Filed March 16, 2022. H.J. Res. 46; Mr. 

Gosar. 

13. Discharge the Committee on Education and 

Labor from the consideration of the bill, (H.R. 

426) entitled, Protection of Women and Girls 

in Sports Act; Filed April 26, 2022. H.R. 426; 

Mr. Banks. 

14. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 1039 entitled, a resolution providing for the consideration of the joint resolution (H.J.Res. 72) providing for congressional disapproval under 

chapter 8 of title 5, U.S.C., of the rule submitted by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention relating to Requirement for Persons To 

Wear Masks While on Conveyances and at 

Transportation Hubs; Filed April 27, 2022. H.J. 

Res. 72; Mr. Mast. 
INDEX 20–15 

DISCHARGE PETITIONS—Continued 

Pursuant to clause 2, rule XV—Continued 

15. Discharge the Committees on Energy and 

Commerce, Transportation and Infrastructure, 

and Natural Resources from the consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 575) Promoting Cross-border 

Energy Infrastructure Act; Filed June 14, 

2022. H.R. 575; Mr. Mullin. 

16. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 1167 entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 1011) Life at Conception Act; 

Filed June 22, 2022. H. Res. 1167; Mr. Good 

of Virginia. 

17. Discharge the Committee on Rules from the 

consideration of the resolution, H.Res. 1367 entitled, a resolution providing for consideration 

of the bill (H.R. 82) Social Security Fairness 

Act; Filed September 30, 2022. H. Res. 1367; 

Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois. 

18. Discharge the Committee on Energy and 

Commerce from the consideration of the bill 

(H.R. 69) Sunshine Protection Act; Filed December 15, 2022. 

Return Excessive Migrants and Asylees to International Neighbors in Mexico Act (H.R. 1259): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 673; Mr. Biggs et al. 

Social Security Fairness Act (H.R. 82): Discharge Petition. H. Res. 1367; Mr. Rodney Davis of Illinois 

et al. 

State Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act (H.R. 3460): 

Discharge Petition. 

Disclosing Foreign Influence in Lobbying Act. S. 4254. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: 

Albright, Honorable Madeleine K., Honoring the Life, 

Achievements and Legacy of. S. Res. 585. 

‘‘Coleman, Jr., Federal Building, William T.’’. S. 400. 

District of Columbia Chief Financial Officer Salary 

Home Rule Act. H.R. 1204; Ms. Norton. 

‘‘District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans 

Post Office’’. H.R. 7873; Ms. Norton. 

Enslaved Voyages Memorial Act. H.R. 4009; Ms. Norton. 

Free Veterans from Fees Act. H.R. 1029; Mr. Steube 

et al. S. 3240. 

‘‘Mineta Federal Building, Norman Yoshio’’. H.R. 

4679; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Monnet, Jean, to Honor. H.R. 6611; Mr. Keating 

et al. 

National Commission to Investigate the January 6th 

Attack on the United States Capitol Complex Act. 

H.R. 3233; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al. 

National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation. H.R. 

1664; Mr. Veasey et al. 

National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation, Establish a Commemorative Work. S. 172. 

National Service Animals Memorial Act. H.R. 6353; 

Ms. Wild et al. 

‘‘Oswaldo Paya Way’’. S. 2045. 

Thomas Paine Commemorative Work, Authorization 

of. H.R. 6720; Mr. Raskin et al. 

Ukrainian Independence Park Act. H.R. 7075; Mrs. 

Spartz et al. 

Washington Channel Public Access Act. H.R. 1765; 

Ms. Norton. 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued 

Washington, D.C. Admission Act. H.R. 51; Ms. Norton 

et al. 

Women Who Worked on the Home Front World War 

II Memorial Act. H.R. 3531; Ms. Norton et al. 

Downwinders Parity Act. H.R. 612; Mr. Stanton et al. 

Duplication Scoring Act. S. 664. 

E 

EDUCATION: 

Advancing Education on Biosimilars Act. S. 164. 

Amendment to the Constitution of the State of New 

Mexico, Consent of Congress to. S. 3404. 

Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Reaffirming Support for HBCUs and Their Students, 

Condemning Threats of Violence Against. H. Con. 

Res. 70; Ms. Adams et al. 

Brown v. Board of Education National Historic Site 

Expansion Act. H.R. 920; Mr. Clyburn et al. S. 270. 

Campus Prevention and Recovery Services for Students Act. H.R. 6493; Ms. Leger Fernandez et al. 

Concerns Over Nations Funding University Campus 

Institutes in the United States Act. S. 590. 

Consider Teachers Act. S. 848. 

Enhancing Mental Health and Suicide Prevention 

Through Campus Planning Act. H.R. 5407; Ms. 

Wild et al. 

Equity and Inclusion Enforcement Act. H.R. 730; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia et al. 

Helen Keller National Center Reauthorization Act. 

H.R. 1433; Mr. Pocan et al. 

Japanese American Confinement Education Act. H.R. 

1931; Ms. Matsui et al. 

Jenna Quinn Law. S. 734. 

Joint Consolidation Loan Separation Act. S. 1098. 

K-12 Cybersecurity Act. H.R. 4691; Mr. Langevin 

et al. S. 1917. 

Keep Kids in Schools Act. S. 3460. 

Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education 

Act. H.R. 3588; Ms. Houlahan et al. 

Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education Act. S. 

3373. 

Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education Act (S. 

3373): Correct Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 98; Mr. 

Takano. 

Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act. H.R. 

426; Mr. Steube et al. 

Reopen and Rebuild America’s Schools Act. H.R. 604; 

Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

School Shooting Safety and Preparedness Act. H.R. 

5428; Ms. Wasserman Schultz et al. 

Strength in Diversity Act. H.R. 729; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

Student Veteran Work Study Modernization Act. 

H.R. 6376; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally Delivered 

for Universal Prevention Act. H.R. 586; Mr. Peters 

et al. S. 1543. 

Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act. S. 2959. 
20–16 INDEX

EDUCATION—Continued 

The Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act, County Elections for FY 2021. H.R. 

6435; Mrs. Rodgers of Washington et al. S. 3706. 

Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding 

School Policies Act. H.R. 5444; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al. 

VA Educational Assistance Via Electronic Fund 

Transfer to a Foreign Institution of Higher Education, Payment of. H.R. 7375; Ms. Sherrill. 

Veterans Eligible to Transfer School (VETS) Credit 

Act. H.R. 6604; Mr. Buchanan. 

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act. H.R. 

7309; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

Effective Assistance of Counsel in the Digital Era Act. 

H.R. 546; Mr. Jeffries et al. 

Elder Abuse Protection Act. H.R. 2922; Ms. Garcia of 

Texas et al. 

ELECTIONS AND VOTING: 

Bipartisan Advisory Committee. S. 13. 

Democracy Is Strengthened by Casting Light On 

Spending in Elections Act. S. 2671. S. 4822. 

Dismissing the Election Contest Relating to the Office 

of Representative from the Fourteenth Congressional District of Illinois. H. Res. 379; Ms. Lofgren. 

Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition 

Improvement Act. S. 4573. 

Expanding the Voluntary Opportunities for Translations in Elections Act. H.R. 8770; Ms. Williams 

of Georgia et al. 

For the People Act. H.R. 1; Mr. Sarbanes et al. S. 

1. S. 2093. 

Freedom to Vote Act. S. 2747. 

John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. H.R. 

4; Ms. Sewell et al. S. 4. 

Presidential Election Reform Act. H.R. 8873; Ms. Lofgren et al. 

Protection and Advocacy for Voting Access Program 

Inclusion Act. S. 3969. 

Redistricting Reform Act. S. 2670. 

Reinforcing Nicaragua’s Adherence to Conditions for 

Electoral Reform Act. S. 1041. S. 1064. 

Eliminating a Quantifiably Unjust Application of the Law 

Act. H.R. 1693; Mr. Jeffries et al. 

Emergency Repatriation Assistance for Returning Americans Act. H.R. 5085; Mr. Neal et al. 

Emergency Reporting Act. H.R. 1250; Ms. Matsui et al. 

Emmett Till Antilynching Act. H.R. 55; Mr. Rush et al. 

Ending Hunger in America: Challenges, Opportunities 

and the Political Will to Succeed. H. Rept. 117–581; Mr. 

McGovern. 

ENERGY AND FUELS: 

Abandoned Well Remediation Research and Development Act. H.R. 4270; Mr. Lamb et al. 

Ban Russian Energy Imports Act. S. 3757. 

Bonding Reform and Taxpayer Protection Act. H.R. 

1505; Mr. Lowenthal et al. 

ENERGY AND FUELS—Continued 

Buffalo Tract Protection Act. S. 180. 

Clean Energy for America Act. S. 2118. 

Compliance with BLM Permitting. S. 4227. 

Consumer Fuel Price Gouging Prevention Act. H.R. 

7688; Ms. Schrier et al. 

Cost-Share Accountability Act. H.R. 6933; Mr. 

Obernolte et al. 

Cyber Sense Act. H.R. 2928; Mr. Latta et al. 

Department of Energy Science for the Future Act. 

H.R. 3593; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al. 

Ending Taxpayer Welfare for Oil and Gas Companies 

Act. H.R. 1517; Ms. Porter et al. 

Energy Cybersecurity University Leadership Act. 

H.R. 7569; Ms. Ross et al. 

Energy Emergency Leadership Act. H.R. 3119; Mr. 

Rush et al. 

Energy Infrastructure Act. S. 2377. 

Enhancing Grid Security through Public-Private 

Partnerships Act. H.R. 2931; Mr. McNerney et al. 

Enhancing State Energy Security Planning and 

Emergency Preparedness Act. H.R. 1374; Mr. Rush 

et al. 

Fission for the Future Act. S. 3428. 

Methane Waste Prevention Act. H.R. 1492; Ms. 

DeGette et al. 

Microelectronics Research for Energy Innovation Act. 

H.R. 6291; Mr. Tonko et al. 

National Nuclear University Research Infrastructure 

Reinvestment Act. H.R. 4819; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio 

et al. 

Offshore Accountability Act. H.R. 570; Mr. McEachin 

et al. 

Orphaned Well Cleanup and Jobs Act. H.R. 2415; Ms. 

Leger Fernandez et al. 

Pacific Northwest Pumped Storage Hydropower Development Act. H.R. 2641; Mr. Newhouse. 

PFAS Action Act. H.R. 2467; Mrs. Dingell et al. 

Promoting Cross-border Energy Infrastructure Act. 

H.R. 575; Mr. Mullin et al. 

Promulgating any Rule or Guidance that Bans Hydraulic Fracturing in the United States, Prohibition 

on. S. 3459. 

Protecting Europe’s Energy Security Implementation 

Act. S. 3436. 

Public Land Renewable Energy Development Act. 

H.R. 3326; Mr. Levin of California et al. 

Reinvesting In Shoreline Economies and Ecosystems 

Act. S. 2130. 

Restoring Community Input and Public Protections 

in Oil and Gas Leasing Act. H.R. 1503; Mr. Levin 

of California et al. 

Sun River Hydropower Authorization Act. S. 3450. 

Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act. H.R. 

6968; Mr. Doggett et al. 

Transparency in Energy Production Act. H.R. 1506; 

Mr. Lowenthal et al. 

Valley Forge Park Realignment Permit and Promise 

Act. H.R. 7952; Ms. Dean et al. 

Enhanced Background Checks Act. H.R. 1446; Mr. Clyburn et al. 

Ensuring a Fair and Accurate Census Act. H.R. 8326; 

Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. 
INDEX 20–17 

Ensuring Compliance Against Drug Diversion Act. H.R. 

1899; Mr. Griffith et al. 

Ensuring Phone and Internet Access Through Lifeline 

and Affordable Connectivity Program Act. H.R. 4275; 

Mrs. Luria et al. 

Environmental Justice For All Act. H.R. 2021; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION: 

PFAS Action Act. H.R. 2467; Mrs. Dingell et al. 

Recycling and Composting Accountability Act. S. 

3743. 

Recycling Infrastructure and Accessibility Act. S. 

3742. 

Equal Access to Justice for Victims of Gun Violence Act. 

H.R. 2814; Mr. Schiff et al. 

Equal Pay for Team USA Act. S. 2333. 

Equality Act. H.R. 5; Mr. Cicilline et al. 

Extension of Authority to Acquire Innovative Commercial 

Items Act. S. 4552. 

Extension of Public Debt Limit, Temporary. S. 2868. 

F 

Fairness for 9/11 Families Act. H.R. 8987; Mr. Nadler. 

Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act. H.R. 1629; Ms. 

Dean et al. 

False Claims Amendments Act. S. 2428. 

FDA Modernization Act 2.0. S. 5002. 

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT: 

Access for Veterans to Records Act. H.R. 7337; Mrs. 

Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. S. 4816. 

Advancing American AI Act. S. 1353. 

Advancing Government Innovation with LeadingEdge Procurement Act. S. 4623. 

All-American Flag Act. S. 4399. 

American Security Drone Act. S. 73. 

Banning Operations and Leases with the Illegitimate 

Venezuelan Authoritarian Regime Act. S. 688. 

Billion Dollar Boondoggle Act. S. 636. 

Build America, Buy America Act. S. 1303. 

Bulb Replacement Improving Government with Highefficiency Technology Act. H.R. 7636; Ms. Titus. S. 

442. 

Chai Suthammanont Remembrance Act. H.R. 978; 

H.R. 8466; Mr. Connolly et al. 

Chance to Compete Act. S. 3423. 

Clear and Concise Content Act. S. 4577. 

Combating Obstructive National Security Underreporting of Legitimate Threats (CONSULT) Act. 

S. 4516. 

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT—Continued 

Congressional Budget Justification Transparency Act. 

H.R. 22; Mr. Quigley et al. S. 272. 

Construction Consensus Procurement Improvement 

Act. H.R. 26; Mr. Comer et al. 

Debt Limit, Relating to Increasing. S.J. Res. 33. 

Director of the Government Publishing Office, Term 

for Appointment of. S. 4791. 

Disaster Resiliency Planning Act. S. 3510. 

Domestic Terrorism and Hate Crimes Prevention Act. 

S. 963. 

Eliminate Useless Reports Act. S. 4477. 

End Human Trafficking in Government Contracts 

Act. S. 3470. 

Federal Agency Customer Experience Act. S. 671. 

Federal Agency Performance Act. S. 4167. 

Federal Data Center Enhancement Act. S. 4629. 

Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program Authorization Act. H.R. 21; Mr. Connolly 

et al. 

Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act. 

H.R. 3599; Mr. Khanna et al. S. 1097. 

Federal Secure Cloud Improvement and Jobs Act. S. 

3099. 

FedRAMP Authorization Act. H.R. 8956; Mr. Connolly et al. 

Fiscal State of the Nation Resolution. H. Con. Res. 

44; Miss Rice of New York et al. 

GAO Database Modernization Act. S. 629. 

Global Catastrophic Risk Management Act. S. 4488. 

Government Ownership and Oversight of Data in Artificial Intelligence Act. S. 3035. 

Governmentwide Executive Councils Administration 

and Performance Improvement Act. S. 4828. 

Improving Digital Identity Act. S. 4528. 

Improving Government Efficiency and Workforce Development through Federal Executive Boards Act. 

S. 4894. 

Improving Government for America’s Taxpayers Act. 

H.R. 7331; Mr. Kilmer et al. S. 4128. 

Inspector General Protection Act. H.R. 23; Mr. Lieu 

et al. 

Legacy IT Reduction Act. S. 3897. 

Luke and Alex School Safety Act. S. 111. 

Make PPE in America Act. S. 1306. 

Maximizing America’s Prosperity Act. S. 3010. 

Metropolitan Areas Protection and Standardization 

Act. S. 1941. 

National Archives and Records Administration 

(NARA) Modernization Act. H.R. 8665; Mr. Khanna 

et al. 

National Climate Adaptation and Resilience Strategy 

Act. S. 3531. 

National Cyber Director to Accept Details on Nonreimbursable Basis, Authority for. S. 2382. 

No TikTok on Government Devices Act. S. 1143. 

Occupational Series for Digital Career Fields. H.R. 

3533; Mr. Obernolte et al. 

Periodically Listing Updates to Management Act. 

H.R. 2043; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York 

et al. S. 3650. 

Planning for Animal Wellness Act. H.R. 7789; Ms. 

Titus et al. S. 4205. 
20–18 INDEX

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT—Continued 

Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in 

Federal Acquisition Act. S. 3905. 

Promoting Rigorous and Innovative Cost Efficiencies 

for Federal Procurement and Acquisitions Act. S. 

583. 

Providing Accountability Through Transparency Act. 

S. 522. 

Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness 

Act. H.R. 7535; Mr. Khanna et al. S. 4592. 

Reinforcing American-Made Products Act. S. 297. 

Reporting Efficiently to Proper Officials in Response 

to Terrorism Act. S. 517. 

Safeguarding American Innovation Act. S. 1351. 

Saving Money and Accelerating Repairs Through 

Leasing Act. S. 2793. 

Setting Manageable Analysis Requirements in Text 

Act. S. 2801. 

Settlement Agreement Information Database Act. 

H.R. 27; Mr. Palmer et al. 

Strategic EV Management Act. S. 4057. 

Strengthening Agency Management and Oversight of 

Software Assets Act. S. 4908. 

Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act. S. 3600. 

Wasteful Federal Programs Reduction Authorization 

Act. S. 2135. 

Whistleblower Protection Improvement Act. H.R. 

2988; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. 

Wildland Fire Mitigation and Management Commission Act. S. 2150. 

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND FINANCIAL SERVICES: 

Banking Transparency for Sanctioned Persons Act. 

H.R. 2710; Mr. Steil et al. 

CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Improvement Act. 

H.R. 7733; Mr. Cleaver. 

Commodity Futures Trading Commission Whistleblower Program. S. 409. 

Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act. 

H.R. 2547; Ms. Waters et al. 

Coverage of Coronavirus Relief Fund Payments to 

Tribal Governments, Extension of. H.R. 5119; Mr. 

O’Halleran et al. 

COVID-19 Fraud Prevention Act. H.R. 2959; Mrs. 

Axne et al. 

Credit Union Board Modernization Act. H.R. 6889; 

Mr. Vargas et al. 

Debt Bondage Repair Act. H.R. 2332; Mr. McHenry 

et al. 

Debt Limit, Relating to Increasing. S.J. Res. 33. 

Developing and Empowering our Aspiring Leaders 

Act. H.R. 4227; Mr. Hollingsworth. 

Diversity and Inclusion Data Accountability and 

Transparency Act. H.R. 2123; Mrs. Beatty et al. 

Empowering States to Protect Seniors from Bad Actors Act. H.R. 5914; Mr. Gottheimer et al. 

ESG Disclosure Simplification Act. H.R. 1187; Mr. 

Vargas et al. 

Expanding Access to Capital for Rural Job Creators 

Act. H.R. 5128; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Expanding Financial Access for Underserved Communities Act. H.R. 7003; Ms. Waters et al. 

Fair Hiring in Banking Act. H.R. 5911; Mrs. Beatty 

et al. 

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND FINANCIAL SERVICES—Continued 

Fair Lending for All Act. H.R. 166; Mr. Green of 

Texas. 

Federal Reserve Racial and Economic Equity Act. 

H.R. 2543; Ms. Waters et al. 

Financial Exploitation Prevention Act. H.R. 2265; 

Mrs. Wagner et al. 

Financial Inclusion in Banking Act. H.R. 1711; Mr. 

David Scott of Georgia et al. 

Financial Transparency Act. H.R. 2989; Mrs. Carolyn 

B. Maloney of New York et al. 

GAO Study on the Gamification of Investing. H.R. 

4685; Mr. Casten et al. 

Greater Accountability in Pay Act. H.R. 1188; Ms. 

Velazquez. 

Housing Temperature Safety Act. H.R. 6528; Mr. 

Torres of New York. 

Human Trafficking Survivor Tax Relief Act. S. 895. 

Improving Corporate Governance Through Diversity 

Act. H.R. 1277; Mr. Meeks et al. 

Improving FHA Support for Small Dollar Mortgages 

Act. H.R. 1532; Ms. Tlaib et al. 

Isolate Russian Government Officials Act. H.R. 6891; 

Mrs. Wagner et al. 

LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and Investment Act. H.R. 1443; Mr. Torres of New York 

et al. 

Prohibiting IRS Financial Surveillance Act. S. 3455. 

Promoting Diversity and Inclusion in Banking Act. 

H.R. 2516; Mr. Green of Texas. 

Promoting New and Diverse Depository Institutions 

Act. H.R. 4590; Mr. Auchincloss et al. 

Risk-Based Credit Examination Act. H.R. 4586; Mrs. 

Wagner et al. 

Russia and Belarus Financial Sanctions Act. H.R. 

7066; Mr. Sherman et al. 

Russia and Belarus SDR Exchange Prohibition Act. 

H.R. 6899; Mr. Hill et al. 

Secure and Fair Enforcement Banking Act. H.R. 

1996; Mr. Perlmutter et al. 

Securing a Strong Retirement Act. H.R. 2954; Mr. 

Neal et al. 

Shareholder Political Transparency Act. H.R. 1087; 

Mr. Foster et al. 

Supply Chain Disruptions Relief Act. S. 4105. 

Timely Delivery of Bank Secrecy Act Reports Act. 

H.R. 7734; Ms. Waters. 

Fire Grants and Safety Act. S. 4882. 

Fixing Our Regulatory Mayhem Upsetting Little Americans Act. S. 4261. 

Food and Drug Amendments. H.R. 7667; Ms. Eshoo et al. 

For the People Act. H.R. 1; Mr. Sarbanes et al. S. 2093. 

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY: 

‘‘A Joint Resolution to Promote Peace and Stability 

in the Middle East,’’ to Repeal the Joint Resolution. 

H.R. 3283; Mr. Meijer et al. 

Accountability for Cryptocurrency in El Salvador Act. 

S. 3666. 

Afghanistan. H. Res. 1240; Mr. McCaul et al. 
INDEX 20–19 

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY—Continued 

Assessing Xi’s Interference and Subversion Act. H.R. 

7314; Mr. Barr et al. 

Asset Seizure for Ukraine Reconstruction Act. H.R. 

6930; Mr. Malinowski et al. 

Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq 

Resolution of 2002, Repeal of. H.R. 256; Ms. Lee 

of California et al. H.R. 3261; Ms. Spanberger 

et al. S.J. Res. 10. 

Ban Russian Energy Imports Act. S. 3757. 

Bassam Barabandi Rewards for Justice Act. H.R. 

1036; Mr. Wilson of South Carolina et al. 

Belarus. H. Res. 124; Mr. Keating et al. 

Black Sea Security Act. S. 4509. 

Bloody Sunday, 50th Anniversary. H. Res. 888; Mr. 

Keating et al. 

Burma. H. Res. 134; Mr. Levin of Michigan et al. 

Burma Unified Through Rigorous Military Accountability Act. H.R. 5497; Mr. Meeks et al. 

Cambodia. S. 3052. 

Cambodia Democracy Act. H.R. 4686; Mr. Chabot 

et al. 

Caribbean Basin Security Initiative Authorization 

Act. H.R. 4133; Mr. Espaillat et al. 

Certain Deadlines for Commission on Combating 

Synthetic Opioid Trafficking, Modification of. H.R. 

4981; Mr. Trone et al. 

Combating Global Corruption Act. S. 14. 

Combating Human Rights Abuses Act. S. 4101. 

Combating International Islamophobia Act. H.R. 

5665; Ms. Omar et al. 

Combating Online Wildlife Trafficking Act. H.R. 

1546; Mr. Carter of Georgia et al. 

Combating the Persecution of Christians in China 

Act. H.R. 4821; Mrs. Hartzler et al. 

Commission on Reform and Modernization of the Department of State for the 21st Century Act. S. 3491. 

Condemning ISIS-Affiliated Terrorist Activity in 

Northern Mozambique, including the Cabo Delgado 

Province, and Calling for Stability and the Cessation of Violence. H. Res. 720; Ms. Jacobs of California et al. 

Condemning Rising Antisemitism. H. Res. 1125; Ms. 

Wasserman Schultz et al. 

Coronavirus Origin Validation, Investigation, and Determination Act. S. 3463. 

Corruption, Overthrowing Rule of Law, and Ruining 

Ukraine: Putin’s Trifecta Act. H.R. 6846; Mr. 

Malinowski et al. 

Countering Assad’s Proliferation Trafficking And 

Garnering Of Narcotics Act. H.R. 6265; Mr. Hill 

et al. 

Countering Malign Russian Activities in Africa Act. 

H.R. 7311; Mr. Meeks et al. 

Countering Untrusted Telecommunications Abroad 

Act. H.R. 8520; Ms. Wild et al. 

Cuba. H. Res. 760; Ms. Wasserman Schultz et al. S. 

3468. 

Cyber Diplomacy Act. H.R. 1251; Mr. McCaul et al. 

Defending Ukraine Sovereignty Act. S. 3488. 

Democracy in the 21st Century Act. S. 3317. 

Department of State Authorization Act. H.R. 1157; 

Mr. Meeks et al. 

Desert Locust Control Act. H.R. 1079; Mr. Smith of 

New Jersey et al. 

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY—Continued 

Diplomatic Support and Security Act. S. 816. 

Divided Families Reunification Act. H.R. 826; Ms. 

Meng et al. 

Eliminate, Neutralize, and Disrupt Wildlife Trafficking Reauthorization and Improvements Act. S. 

3211. 

End Tuberculosis Now Act. S. 3386. 

Ensuring American Global Leadership and Engagement Act. H.R. 3524; Mr. Meeks. 

Ethiopia Peace and Democracy Promotion Act. S. 

3199. 

FENTANYL Results Act. S. 1160. 

Finland and Sweden to Apply to Join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). H. Res. 1130; 

Mr. Keating et al. 

Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention 

and Protection Reauthorization Act. H.R. 6552; Mr. 

Smith of New Jersey et al. 

George McGovern-Robert Dole Food for Education 

and Child Nutrition Program, 20 Years of Success. 

H. Res. 1156; Mr. McGovern et al. 

Georgia Support Act. H.R. 923; Mr. Connolly et al. 

Global Food Security Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8446; 

Ms. McCollum et al. 

Global Health Security Act. H.R. 391; Mr. Connolly 

et al. 

Global Learning Loss Assessment Act. H.R. 1500; Ms. 

Houlahan et al. S. 552. 

Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Reauthorization Act. S. 93. 

Global Malnutrition Prevention and Treatment Act. 

H.R. 4693; Mr. McCaul et al. 

Global Respect Act. H.R. 3485; Mr. Cicilline et al. 

Government of Russian Federation, Release of 

Brittney Griner. H. Res. 1132; Mr. Stanton et al. 

Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 

Transparency Initiative Act. H.R. 2471; Mr. Jeffries 

et al. S. 1104. 

Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 

Transparency Initiative Act (H.R. 2471): Correct 

Enrollment. H. Con. Res. 79; Ms. DeLauro. 

Hizballah. H. Res. 558; Mr. Deutch et al. 

Independent and Objective Oversight of Ukrainian 

Assistance Act. S. 4190. 

India. H. Res. 402; Mr. Sherman et al. 

International Nuclear Energy Act. S. 4064. 

International Olympic Committee. H. Res. 837; Ms. 

Wexton et al. 

International Olympic Committee Should Rebid the 

2022 Winter Olympic Games to be Hosted by a 

Country that Recognizes and Respects Human 

Rights. H. Res. 160; Mr. Perry et al. 

International Pandemic Preparedness and COVID19 

Response Act. S. 2297. 

International Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act. S. 4171. 

Iran. H. Res. 744; Mr. Deutch et al. H. Res. 1266; 

Ms. Foxx et al. S. Con. Res. 47. 

Isolate Russian Government Officials Act. H.R. 6891; 

Mrs. Wagner et al. 

Israel Relations Normalization Act. S. 1061. 

John Lewis Civil Rights Fellowship Act. H.R. 8681; 

Ms. Williams of Georgia et al. 
20–20 INDEX

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY—Continued 

Korean-American Families, Reunions of Divided. H. 

Res. 294; Ms. Bass et al. 

Libya. H.R. 1228; Mr. Deutch et al. 

Millennium Challenge Corporation Eligibility Expansion Act. H.R. 8463; Mr. Castro of Texas et al. 

No Most Favored Nation Trading with Russia Act. 

S. 3717. 

North Korean Human Rights Reauthorization Act. S. 

4216. 

Opposition of Congress to Suspension, Termination, 

Denunciation, or Withdrawal from North Atlantic 

Treaty. S.J. Res. 17. 

Otto Warmbier Countering North Korean Censorship 

and Surveillance Act. S. 2129. 

Participation of Taiwan in the World Health Organization. S. 812. 

Peace Corps Reauthorization Act. H.R. 1456; Mr. 

Garamendi et al. S. 4466. 

People’s Republic of China. H. Res. 130; Mr. Meeks 

et al. H. Res. 317; Mr. McCaul et al. H.R. 6256; 

Mr. McGovern et al. S. 1169. 

Promoting United States International Leadership in 

5G Act. H.R. 1934; Mr. McCaul et al. 

Protect Democracy in Burma Act. H.R. 1112; Mr. 

Connolly et al. 

Protecting Europe’s Energy Security Implementation 

Act. S. 3436. 

Protecting Semiconductor Supply Chain Materials 

from Authoritarians Act. H.R. 7372; Ms. Titus 

et al. 

Protection of Saudi Dissidents Act. H.R. 1392; Mr. 

Connolly et al. 

Radio Free Asia, 25th Anniversary. H. Res. 693; Mr. 

McGovern et al. 

READ Act Reathorization Act. H.R. 7240; Ms. Bass 

et al. 

Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act. H.R. 1158; 

Ms. Meng et al. 

Reinforcing Nicaragua’s Adherence to Conditions for 

Electoral Reform Act. S. 1041. S. 1064. 

Republic of Moldova. H. Res. 833; Mr. Price of North 

Carolina et al. 

Republic of Rwanda. H. Res. 892; Mr. Castro of Texas 

et al. 

Republic of Serbia. H. Con. Res. 45; Mr. Zeldin et al. 

Russia. H. Res. 186; Mr. Pfluger et al. H. Res. 336; 

Ms. Stevens et al. 

Russia and Belarus Financial Sanctions Act. H.R. 

7066; Mr. Sherman et al. 

Russia and Belarus SDR Exchange Prohibition Act. 

H.R. 6899; Mr. Hill et al. 

Russia Cryptocurrency Transparency Act. H.R. 7338; 

Mr. Meeks et al. 

Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism 

Act. S. 4320. 

Securing America From Epidemics Act. H.R. 2118; 

Mr. Bera et al. 

Securing Global Telecommunications Act. H.R. 8503; 

Ms. Manning et al. 

Somaliland Partnership Act. S. 3861. 

South China Sea and East China Sea Sanctions Act. 

S. 1657. 

Southeast Asia Strategy Act. H.R. 1083; Mrs. Wagner 

et al. 

FOREIGN RELATIONS AND POLICY—Continued 

Special Russian Sanctions Authority Act. S. 3723. 

Stop Iranian Drones Act. H.R. 6089; Mr. McCaul 

et al. 

Stopping Censorship, Restoring Integrity, and Protecting Talkies Act. S. 3466. 

Sudan. H. Con. Res. 59; Mr. Meeks et al. S. Con. 

Res. 20. 

Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act. H.R. 

6968; Mr. Doggett et al. 

Suspending Normal Trade Relations with Russia and 

Belarus Act. H.R. 7108; Mr. Neal et al. 

Syria Detainee and Displaced Persons Act. S. 4996. 

Taiwan Policy Act. S. 4428. 

To Address the Importance of Foreign Affairs Training to National Security. S. 3492. 

Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership Program Act. H.R. 567; Mr. McCaul et al. 

Transatlantic Telecommunications Security Act. H.R. 

3344; Ms. Kaptur et al. 

Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act. H.R. 241; Mr. Chabot et al. 

U.S. Government to Uphold the Founding Democratic 

Principles of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Establish a Center for Democratic Resilience Within the Headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Calling on. H. Res. 831; 

Mr. Connolly et al. 

U.S.-Greece Defense and Interparliamentary Partnership Act. S. 2000. 

Ukraine. H. Res. 956; Mr. Meeks et al. S. 4955. 

Ukraine Comprehensive Debt Payment Relief Act. 

H.R. 7081; Mr. Garcia of Illinois et al. 

Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act. S. 3522. 

Ukraine Emergency Appropriations Act. S. 3724. 

Ukraine Invasion War Crimes Deterrence and Accountability Act. H.R. 7276; Mr. McCaul et al. 

Ukraine Religious Freedom Support Act. H.R. 496; 

Mr. Wilson of South Carolina et al. 

Ukraine Security Partnership Act. S. 814. 

United States Commission on International Religious 

Freedom Reauthorization Act. S. 3895. 

United States-Ecuador Partnership Act. S. 3591. 

UNRWA Accountability and Transparency Act. S. 

3467. 

Upholding the Dayton Peace Agreement Through 

Sanctions Act. H.R. 8453; Mrs. Wagner et al. 

Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act. H.R. 1155; Mr. 

McGovern et al. S. 65. 

Uyghur Policy Act. H.R. 4785; Mrs. Kim of California 

et al. 

War Crimes Rewards Expansion Act. H.R. 4250; Ms. 

Foxx et al. 

Weapon of War and Recognizing the Effect of Conflict 

on Global Food Security and Famine, Use of Hunger as a. H. Res. 922; Ms. Jacobs of California et al. 

Western Hemisphere Security Strategy Act. S. 3589. 

Young African Leaders Initiative Act. H.R. 965; Ms. 

Bass et al. 

Formula Act. H.R. 8351; Mr. Blumenauer et al. 

Foundation of the Federal Bar Association Charter 

Amendments Act. H.R. 2679; Mr. Chabot et al. 
INDEX 20–21 

FTC Collaboration Act. H.R. 1766; Mr. O’Halleran et al. 

Full Faith and Credit Act. S. 2809. 

Funding Affordable Internet with Reliable Contributions 

Act. S. 2427. 

G 

Gateway Solidarity Act. H.R. 7002; Mrs. Wagner et al. 

Global Amphibian Protection Act. H.R. 2026; Mr. Jeffries 

et al. 

Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment. S. 559. 

Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 

1154; Mr. McEachin et al. 

H 

HEALTH: 

Accelerating Access to Critical Therapies for ALS Act. 

H.R. 3537; Mr. Quigley et al. 

Advanced Research Project Agency-Health Act. H.R. 

5585; Ms. Eshoo et al. 

Advancing Education on Biosimilars Act. S. 164. 

Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID-19 Act. H.R. 

4040; Ms. Cheney et al. 

Affordable Insulin Now Act. H.R. 6833; Ms. Craig 

et al. 

Allied Health Workforce Diversity Act. H.R. 3320; Mr. 

Rush et al. 

Behavioral Intervention Guidelines Act. H.R. 2877; 

Mr. Ferguson et al. 

Bipartisan Solution to Cyclical Violence Act. H.R. 

1260; Mr. Ruppersberger et al. 

Black Lung Benefits Improvement Act. H.R. 6102; 

Mr. Cartwright et al. 

Break the Cycle of Violence Act. H.R. 4118; Mr. 

Horsford et al. 

Brycen Gray and Ben Price COVID-19 Cognitive Research Act. H.R. 7180; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al. 

Campaign to Prevent Suicide Act. H.R. 2862; Mr. 

Beyer et al. 

Cannabidiol and Marihuana Research Expansion Act. 

S. 253. 

Cardiovascular Advances in Research and Opportunities Legacy Act. H.R. 1193; Mr. Barr et al. 

Childhood Cancer Survivorship, Treatment, Access, 

and Research Reauthorization Act. S. 4120. 

Clarifying the Meaning of New Chemical Entity. S. 

415. 

Collecting and Analyzing Resources Integral and Necessary for Guidance for Social Determinants Act. 

H.R. 3894; Ms. Blunt Rochester et al. 

Continuing Appropriations and Health Extenders 

Act. S. 5244. 

Coronavirus Origin Validation, Investigation, and Determination Act. S. 3463. 

COVID-19 American History Project Act. H.R. 4738; 

Ms. Letlow et al. 

HEALTH—Continued 

COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Consolidation Act. S. 3437. 

COVID-19 Emergency Medical Supplies Enhancement Act. H.R. 3125; Mr. Vargas et al. 

COVID-19 Home Safety Act. S. 116. 

COVID-19 Origin Act. S. 1867. 

COVID-19 Safer Detention Act. S. 312. 

Data Mapping to Save Moms’ Lives Act. H.R. 1218; 

Mr. Butterfield et al. S. 198. 

Desert Sage Youth Wellness Center Access Improvement Act. H.R. 667; Mr. Ruiz et al. S. 144. 

Dr. Joanne Smith Memorial Rehabilitation Innovation Centers Act. S. 2834. 

Dr. Lorna Breen Health Care Provider Protection Act. 

H.R. 1667; Ms. Wild et al. S. 610. 

Drug-Free Communities Pandemic Relief Act. H.R. 

654; Mr. Joyce of Ohio et al. 

Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Act. H.R. 

5561; Mr. Guthrie et al. S. 4052. 

Effective Suicide Screening and Assessment in the 

Emergency Department Act. H.R. 1324; Mr. Bilirakis et al. 

Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for 

Coronavirus Response and Relief for FY 2022. H.R. 

7007; Ms. DeLauro. 

Enhancing Mental Health and Suicide Prevention 

Through Campus Planning Act. H.R. 5407; Ms. 

Wild et al. 

Ensuring Access to Abortion Act. H.R. 8297; Mrs. 

Fletcher et al. 

Ensuring Health Safety in the Skies Act. S. 82. 

Ensuring Lasting Smiles Act. H.R. 1916; Ms. Eshoo 

et al. 

Family Support Services for Addiction Act. H.R. 433; 

Mr. Trone et al. 

Family Violence Prevention and Services Improvement Act. H.R. 2119; Mrs. McBath et al. S. 1275. 

Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and the Public 

Health Service Act, Reaffirming the Preemptive 

Authority of. H. Res. 1434; Mr. Jones et al. 

Food Allergy Safety, Treatment, Education, and Research Act. S. 578. 

Food and Drug Administration Safety and Landmark 

Advancements Act. S. 4348. 

Gabriella Miller Kids First Research Act 2.0. H.R. 

623; Ms. Wexton et al. 

Health Care for Burn Pit Veterans Act. S. 3541. 

Healthcare Cybersecurity Act. S. 3904. 

Healthy Meals, Healthy Kids Act. H.R. 8450; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia et al. 

Helping Emergency Responders Overcome Act. H.R. 

1480; Mr. Bera et al. 

Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive 

Toxics Act. H.R. 3967; Mr. Takano et al. 

Honoring Our Promises through Expedition for Afghan SIVs Act. H.R. 3385; Mr. Crow et al. 

Immunization Infrastructure Modernization Act. H.R. 

550; Ms. Kuster et al. 

Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act. S. 

1585. 

Improving Mental Health Access from the Emergency 

Department Act. H.R. 1205; Mr. Ruiz et al. 

Improving Seniors’ Timely Access to Care Act. H.R. 

3173; H.R. 8487; Ms. DelBene et al. 
20–22 INDEX

HEALTH—Continued 

Improving the Health of Children Act. H.R. 5551; Mr. 

Carter of Georgia et al. 

Improving Trauma Systems and Emergency Care 

Act. H.R. 8163; Mr. O’Halleran. 

Jenna Quinn Law. S. 734. 

John Lewis NIMHD Research Endowment Revitalization Act. H.R. 189; Ms. Barragan et al. S. 320. 

Keeping Incarceration Discharges Streamlined for 

Children and Accommodating Resources in Education Act. H.R. 7233; Mr. Hudson et al. 

Lymphedema Treatment Act. H.R. 3630; Ms. Schakowsky et al. 

Maternal Health Quality Improvement Act. S. 1675. 

Maternal Vaccination Act. H.R. 951; Ms. Sewell et al. 

Maximizing Outcomes through Better Investments in 

Lifesaving Equipment for (MOBILE) Health Care 

Act. H.R. 5141; Mrs. Lee of Nevada et al. S. 958. 

Medical Marijuana Research Act. H.R. 5657; Mr. Blumenauer et al. 

Mental Health Justice Act. H.R. 8542; Ms. Porter. 

Mental Health Matters Act. H.R. 7780; Mr. 

DeSaulnier et al. 

Mental Health Services for Students Act. H.R. 721; 

Mrs. Napolitano et al. 

Methamphetamine Response Act. S. 854. 

Mounting Personal and Financial Burden of Diet-Related Disease in the United States. H. Res. 1118; 

Mr. McGovern et al. 

Newborn Screening Saves Lives Reauthorization Act. 

H.R. 482; Ms. Roybal-Allard et al. 

Omnibus Tourism Act. S. 3375. 

Opioid Prescription Verification Act. H.R. 2355; Mr. 

Rodney Davis of Illinois et al. 

Oral Health Literacy and Awareness Act. H.R. 4555; 

Mr. Cardenas et al. 

Pandemic Cessation Act. H.R. 6009; Mr. Schweikert 

et al. 

Pandemic Effects on Home Safety and Tourism Act. 

H.R. 3752; Mr. Cardenas et al. 

Pharmacy Benefit Manager Transparency Act. S. 

4293. 

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. H.R. 1065; Mr. Nadler et al. S. 1486. 

Preventing Health Emergencies And TemperatureRelated Illness and Deaths Act. S. 2510. 

Prohibiting Private Sector Vaccine Mandates Act. S. 

3461. 

Promoting Physical Activity for Americans Act. S. 

1301. 

Promoting Resources to Expand Vaccination, Education and New Treatments for HPV Cancers Act. 

H.R. 1550; Ms. Castor of Florida et al. 

Protecting Americans from Fentanyl Trafficking Act. 

S. 3457. 

Protecting Americans from Unnecessary Spread upon 

Entry from COVID19 Act. H.R. 471; Ms. Herrell 

et al. S. 4088. 

Protecting Tourism in the United States Act. S. 115. 

Pursuing Equity in Mental Health Act. H.R. 1475; 

Mrs. Watson Coleman et al. 

Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act. 

H.R. 3807; Mr. Blumenauer et al. 

Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being 

Act. H.R. 7666; Mr. Pallone et al. 

HEALTH—Continued 

Right to Contraception Act. H.R. 8373; Ms. Manning 

et al. 

Rural Maternal and Obstetric Modernization of Services Act. S. 1491. 

Securing Americas Vaccines for Emergencies Act. 

H.R. 3146; Mr. Hill et al. 

Servicemembers and Veterans Empowerment and 

Support Act. S. 3025. 

Small Business COVID Relief Act. S. 4008. 

Social Determinants of Health Data Analysis Act. 

H.R. 4026; Mr. Burgess et al. 

South Asian Heart Health Awareness and Research 

Act. H.R. 3771; Ms. Jayapal et al. 

State Offices of Rural Health Program Reauthorization Act. S. 4978. 

State Opioid Response Grant Authorization Act. H.R. 

2379; Mr. Trone et al. 

Stillbirth Health Improvement and Education for Autumn Act. H.R. 5487; Ms. Herrera Beutler et al. 

Strengthening America’s Strategic National Stockpile 

Act. H.R. 3635; Ms. Slotkin et al. 

Suicide Prevention Act. H.R. 2955; Mr. Stewart et al. 

Suicide Prevention Lifeline Improvement Act. H.R. 

2981; Mr. Katko et al. S. 2425. 

Suicide Training and Awareness Nationally Delivered 

for Universal Prevention Act. H.R. 586; Mr. Peters 

et al. S. 1543. 

Supplemental Impact Aid Flexibility Act. S. 2959. 

Support The Resiliency of Our Nation’s Great Veterans Act. H.R. 6411; Mr. Takano et al. 

Supporting the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health and the Reagan-Udall Foundation 

for the Food and Drug Administration Act. H.R. 

3743; Mr. Hudson et al. S. 1662. 

Synthetic Opioid Danger Awareness Act. H.R. 2364; 

Mr. Kim of New Jersey et al. 

Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Certain Property. H.R. 441; Mr. Young. 

Temporary Extension of Fentanyl Scheduling Act. S. 

1216. 

Timely ReAuthorization of Necessary Stem-cell Programs Lends Access to Needed Therapies Act. H.R. 

941; Ms. Matsui et al. 

Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress 

Disorder Law Enforcement Training Act. H.R. 

2992; Mr. Pascrell et al. 

Tribal Health Data Improvement Act. H.R. 3841; Mr. 

Mullin et al. 

Urban Indian Health Confer Act. H.R. 5221; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Women’s Health Protection Act. H.R. 3755; H.R. 

8296; Ms. Chu et al. S. 4132. 

Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and 

Social Service Workers Act. H.R. 1195; Mr. Courtney et al. 

Helping American Victims Afflicted by Neurological Attacks Act. S. 1828. 

HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION: 

Blackwell School National Historic Site Act. H.R. 

4706; Mr. Tony Gonzales of Texas et al. S. 2490. 

Butterfield Overland National Historic Trail Designation Act. S. 3519. 
INDEX 20–23 

HISTORIC SITES AND PRESERVATION—Continued 

Cane River Creole National Historical Park Boundary 

Modification Act. H.R. 4648; Mr. Johnson of Louisiana. S. 2438. 

Enslaved Voyages Memorial Act. H.R. 4009; Ms. Norton. 

Frederick Jobs and Historic Preservation Training 

Center Land Acquisition Act. H.R. 4494; Mr. Trone. 

S. 2367. 

Land Between the Lakes Recreation and Heritage 

Act. S. 3997. 

New Philadelphia National Historical Park Act. H.R. 

820; Mr. LaHood et al. S. 3141. 

Pullman National Historical Park Act. H.R. 2626; Ms. 

Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 1344. 

Rosie the Riveter National Historic Site Expansion 

Act. S. 1718. 

Route 66 National Historic Trail Designation Act. 

H.R. 3600; Mr. LaHood et al. 

Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park Boundary 

Revision Act. H.R. 6199; Mr. Smith of Missouri. S. 

3338. 

HOMELAND SECURITY: 

Achieving Equity in Disaster Response, Recovery, 

and Resilience Act. S. 3502. 

Air America Act. S. 407. 

Alaska Tourism Recovery Act. H.R. 1318; Mr. Young. 

Alaska Tourism Restoration Act. S. 593. 

Bombing Prevention Act. H.R. 6873; Mr. Malinowski 

et al. 

CBRN Intelligence and Information Sharing Act. 

H.R. 397; Mr. Gimenez et al. 

CISA Cyber Exercise Act. H.R. 3223; Ms. Slotkin 

et al. S. 2993. 

CISA Technical Corrections and Improvements Act. 

S. 2540. 

Civil Rights Cold Case Investigations Support Act. 

S. 3655. 

Civilian Cyber Security Reserve Act. S. 1324. 

Civilian Reservist Emergency Workforce Act. S. 2293. 

Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act. H.R. 7242; 

Ms. Davids of Kansas et al. S. 3875. 

Countering Human Trafficking Act. S. 2991. 

Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism Pilot 

Program Act. H.R. 6826; Ms. Slotkin et al. 

Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism Pilot 

Program Act. S. 2322. 

Cyber Incident Reporting Act. S. 2875. 

Cyber Response and Recovery Act. S. 1316. 

Cybersecurity Grants for Schools Act. H.R. 6868; Mr. 

Garbarino et al. 

Cybersecurity Opportunity Act. S. 2305. 

Cybersecurity Vulnerability Remediation Act. H.R. 

2980; Ms. Jackson Lee. 

Darren Drake Act. H.R. 4089; Mr. Gottheimer et al. 

Deepfake Task Force Act. S. 2559. 

Defense of United States Infrastructure Act. S. 2491. 

Defund the Ministry of Truth Act. S. 4164. S. 4191. 

Department of Homeland Security Border Support 

Services Contracts Review Act. H.R. 5683; Mrs. 

Cammack et al. 

Department of Homeland Security Inspector General 

Transparency Act. H.R. 5633; Mr. Thompson of 

Mississippi et al. 

HOMELAND SECURITY—Continued 

Department of Homeland Security Mentor-Protege 

Program Act. H.R. 408; Mr. McEachin et al. 

Department of Homeland Security Morale, Recognition, Learning and Engagement Act. H.R. 490; Mr. 

Thompson of Mississippi. 

Department of Homeland Security Seal Protection 

Act. H.R. 7778; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

DHS Acquisition Reform Act. H.R. 6871; Mr. 

LaTurner et al. 

DHS Acquisition Review Board Act. H.R. 5652; Mr. 

Van Drew et al. 

DHS Basic Training Accreditation Improvement Act. 

H.R. 5616; Mrs. Demings et al. 

DHS Blue Campaign Enhancement Act. H.R. 2795; 

Mr. Meijer et al. S. 2989. 

DHS Contract Reporting Act. H.R. 4363; Mrs. 

Harshbarger et al. 

DHS Illicit Cross-Border Tunnel Defense Act. H.R. 

4209; Mr. Pfluger et al. 

DHS Industrial Control Systems Capabilities Enhancement Act. H.R. 1833; Mr. Katko et al. S. 

2439. 

DHS Joint Task Force Reauthorization Act. H.R. 

8801; Mr. Correa et al. S. 4656. 

DHS Medical Countermeasures Act. H.R. 3263; Mrs. 

Miller-Meeks et al. 

DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act. H.R. 7779; Mr. 

Pfluger et al. 

DHS Roles and Responsibilities in Cyber Space Act. 

H.R. 5658; Mr. Bacon et al. 

DHS Software Supply Chain Risk Management Act. 

H.R. 4611; Mr. Torres of New York et al. 

DHS Trade and Economic Security Council Act. H.R. 

4476; Mr. Meijer et al. S. 4243. 

Disaster Resiliency Planning Act. S. 3510. 

Disinformation Governance Board, Inquiry Directing 

the Secretary of Homeland Security to Provide Certain Documents to House of Representatives. H. 

Res. 1236; Mr. Biggs et al. 

Domains Critical to Homeland Security Act. H.R. 

3264; Mr. Katko et al. S. 2525. 

Domestic Terrorism and Hate Crimes Prevention Act. 

S. 963. 

Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act. H.R. 350; Mr. 

Schneider et al. 

End Human Trafficking in Government Contracts 

Act. S. 3470. 

Enhancing DHS Drug Seizures Act. S. 4645. 

Eradicating Narcotic Drugs and Formulating Effective New Tools to Address National Yearly Losses 

of life Act. S. 4460. 

Extension of Department of Homeland Security Other 

Transaction Authority Act. S. 4553. 

Federal Contracting for Peace and Security Act. S. 

4930. 

Federal Cybersecurity Workforce Expansion Act. S. 

2274. 

Federal Information Security Modernization Act. S. 

2902. 

Federal Secure Cloud Improvement and Jobs Act. S. 

3099. 

Global Catastrophic Risk Management Act. S. 4488. 

Guidance Clarity Act. H.R. 1508; Mr. Luetkemeyer 

et al. S. 533. 
20–24 INDEX

HOMELAND SECURITY—Continued 

Health Security and Countering Weapons of Mass 

Destruction Act. H.R. 8610; Mrs. Demings et al. 

Healthcare Cybersecurity Act. S. 3904. 

Homeland Procurement Reform Act. H.R. 2915; Mr. 

Correa et al. S. 1009. 

Homeland Security Acquisition Professional Career 

Program Act. H.R. 367; Ms. Titus. 

Homeland Security Capabilities Preservation Act. 

H.R. 5615; Mrs. Demings et al. 

Homeland Security for Children Act. H.R. 4426; Mr. 

Payne et al. 

Improving Cybersecurity of Small Organizations Act. 

S. 2483. 

Improving Digital Identity Act. S. 4528. 

Industrial Control Systems Cybersecurity Training 

Act. H.R. 7777; Mr. Swalwell. 

Intragovernmental Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act. S. 4000. 

Invent Here, Make Here for Homeland Security Act. 

S. 4902. 

Investigators Maintain Purposeful Awareness to 

Combat Trafficking Trauma Program. S. 4611. 

K-12 Cybersecurity Act. H.R. 4691; Mr. Langevin 

et al. S. 1917. 

Luke and Alex School Safety Act. S. 111. 

National Computer Forensics Institute Reauthorization Act. H.R. 7174; Ms. Slotkin et al. 

National Cybersecurity Preparedness Consortium 

Act. S. 658. 

National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for Nonimmigrants Act. H.R. 1333; Ms. Chu et al. 

National Risk Management Act. S. 1350. 

Non-Intrusive Inspection Expansion Act. S. 4572. 

Nonprofit Security Grant Program Improvement Act. 

H.R. 6825; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi et al. 

Obsolete DHS Contracting Requirements, Repeal of. 

S. 3499. 

Offices of Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction 

and Health Security Act. S. 4465. 

One-Stop Pilot Program Act. H.R. 4094; Mr. Katko 

et al. 

Pipeline Security Act. H.R. 3243; Mr. Cleaver et al. 

Planning for Animal Wellness Act. H.R. 7789; Ms. 

Titus et al. S. 4205. 

Port Maintenance, to Require the Commissioner of 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection to Establish 

Procedures for Conducting. S. 3903. 

Pray Safe Act. S. 2123. 

President’s Cup Cybersecurity Competition Act. H.R. 

6824; Mrs. Luria et al. 

Prevent Exposure to Narcotics and Toxics Act. H.R. 

5274; Mr. Joyce of Ohio et al. 

Protecting Firefighters from Adverse Substances Act. 

S. 231. 

Protecting the Border from Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act. S. 4919. 

Quadrennial Homeland Security Review Technical 

Corrections Act. H.R. 370; Mrs. Watson Coleman 

et al. 

Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness 

Act. H.R. 7535; Mr. Khanna et al. S. 4592. 

Reporting Efficiently to Proper Officials in Response 

to Terrorism Act. H.R. 1540; Mr. Aguilar et al. 

HOMELAND SECURITY—Continued 

Rights for the Transportation Security Administration Workforce Act. H.R. 903; Mr. Thompson of 

Mississippi et al. 

Safeguarding the Homeland from the Threats Posed 

by Unmanned Aircraft Systems Act. S. 4687. 

Satellite Cybersecurity Act. S. 3511. 

School and Daycare Protection Act. H.R. 6387; Mr. 

Payne et al. 

Securing Air Travel Act. H.R. 6856; Mrs. Watson 

Coleman et al. 

Securing Open Source Software Act. S. 4913. 

Securing the Checkpoint Property Screening System 

(S-CPSS) Act. H.R. 6827; Mr. Katko et al. 

Security Screening During COVID-19 Act. H.R. 1877; 

Mr. Cleaver. 

Shadow Wolves Enhancement Act. H.R. 5681; Mr. 

Katko et al. S. 2541. 

State and Local Cybersecurity Improvement Act. H.R. 

3138; Ms. Clarke of New York et al. 

State and Local Government Cybersecurity Act. S. 

2520. 

Strengthening American Cybersecurity Act. S. 3600. 

Strengthening Local Transportation Security Capabilities Act. H.R. 1870; Ms. Barragan et al. 

Supply Chain Security Training Act. S. 2201. 

Supporting Research and Development for First Responders Act. H.R. 1850; Miss Rice of New York 

et al. 

Technological Hazards Preparedness and Training 

Act. S. 4166. 

Transnational Criminal Investigative Unit Stipend 

Act. S. 4326. 

Transportation Security Preparedness Act. H.R. 1893; 

Mrs. Watson Coleman et al. 

Transportation Security Public Health Threat Preparedness Act. H.R. 1895; Mr. Gimenez et al. 

Transportation Security Transparency Improvement 

Act. H.R. 1871; Mr. Bishop of North Carolina et al. 

Trusted Traveler Reconsideration and Restoration 

Act. H.R. 473; Mr. Katko et al. 

TSA Reaching Across Nationalities, Societies, and 

Languages to Advance Traveler Education Act. 

H.R. 5574; Ms. Titus et al. S. 3296. 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officer Retirement Technical Corrections Act. S. 3868. 

United States Anti-Doping Agency Reauthorization 

Act. H.R. 172; Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

Unmanned Aerial Security Act. H.R. 4682; Mr. Guest 

et al. 

Virgin Islands Visa Waiver Act. H.R. 5460; Ms. 

Plaskett. 

HOUSE REPORTS: 

Authorization and Oversight Plans for all House 

Committees. H. Rept. 117–17; Mrs. Carolyn B. 

Maloney of New York. 

Beatty, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Joyce. H. Rept. 117–108; Mr. Deutch. 

Bowman, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to 

Representative Jamaal. H. Rept. 117–242; Mr. 

Deutch. 

Bridging the Divide Building an Economy that Works 

for All. H. Rept. 117–619; Mr. Himes. 
INDEX 20–25 

HOUSE REPORTS—Continued 

Budget Allocations: 

Revised Suballocation of Budget, FY 2023. H. 

Rept. 117–398; Ms. DeLauro. 

Suballocation of Budget Allocations, FY 2022. H. 

Rept. 117–78; H. Rept. 117–91; Ms. DeLauro. 

Suballocation of Budget, FY 2023. H. Rept. 

117–390; Ms. DeLauro. 

Cawthorn, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to 

Representative Madison. H. Rept. 117–339; Mr. 

Deutch. H. Rept. 117–591; Ms. Wild. 

Chu, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Judy. H. Rept. 117–433; Mr. Deutch. 

Committee Activity: 

Agriculture. H. Rept. 117–707; Mr. David Scott 

of Georgia. 

Appropriations. H. Rept. 117–703; Ms. DeLauro. 

Armed Services. H. Rept. 117–666; Mr. Smith of 

Washington. 

Budget. H. Rept. 117–690; Mr. Yarmuth. 

Education and Labor. H. Rept. 117–700; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia. 

Energy and Commerce. H. Rept. 117–702; Mr. 

Pallone. 

Ethics. H. Rept. 117–706; Ms. Wild. 

Financial Services. H. Rept. 117–701; Ms. 

Waters. 

Foreign Affairs. H. Rept. 117–697; Mr. Meeks. 

Homeland Security. H. Rept. 117–691; Mr. 

Thompson of Mississippi. 

House Administration. H. Rept. 117–698; Ms. 

Lofgren. 

Natural Resources. H. Rept. 117–704; Mr. Grijalva. 

Oversight and Reform. H. Rept. 117–699; Mrs. 

Carolyn B. Maloney of New York. 

Report on the Activities of the Select Committee 

to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 

United States Capitol. H. Rept. 117–692; Mr. 

Thompson of Mississippi. 

Rules. H. Rept. 117–709; Mr. McGovern. 

Science, Space, and Technology. H. Rept. 

117–694; Ms. Johnson of Texas. 

Select Committee on the Climate Crisis. H. Rept. 

117–662; Ms. Castor of Florida. 

Small Business. H. Rept. 117–661; Ms. Velazquez. 

Submission to the U.S. House of Representatives 

of Materials Related to the Investigation of the 

Internal Revenue Service’s Mandatory Audit 

Program Under the Prior Administration 

(2017-2020). H. Rept. 117–689; Mr. Neal. 

Transportation and Infrastructure. H. Rept. 

117–705; Mr. DeFazio. 

Veterans’ Affairs. H. Rept. 117–688; Mr. Takano. 

Ways and Means. H. Rept. 117–708; Mr. Neal. 

Final Report Select Committee on the Modernization 

of Congress. H. Rept. 117–646; Mr. Kilmer. 

Final Report Select Committee to Investigate the 

January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. 

H. Rept. 117–663; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

Green, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Al. H. Rept. 117–131; Mr. Deutch. 

HOUSE REPORTS—Continued 

In the Matter of Allegations Relating to the Arrests 

of Members of the House During a Protest Outside 

the United States Supreme Court on July 19, 2022. 

H. Rept. 117–449; Mr. Deutch. 

Jackson Lee, In the Matter of Allegations Relating 

to Representative Sheila. H. Rept. 117–132; Mr. 

Deutch. 

Johnson, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to 

Representative Hank. H. Rept. 117–112; Mr. 

Deutch. 

Levin, In the Matter of Allegations Relating to Representative Andy. H. Rept. 117–450; Mr. Deutch. 

Preparing For and Preventing the Next Public Health 

Emergency: Lessons Learned from the Coronavirus 

Crisis. H. Rept. 117–652; Mr. Clyburn. 

Recommendations on Improving Congressional Operations, Pathways to Congressional Service, and the 

Future of Congressional Modernization. H. Rept. 

117–659; Mr. Kilmer. 

Recommendations to Foster Collaboration and Civility in Congress, to Modernize the Congressional 

Support Agencies, and to Encourage EvidenceBased Policymaking. H. Rept. 117–656; Mr. Kilmer. 

Recommendations to Improve Constituent Engagement and Constituent Services, Bolster House 

Technology, and Support Congressional Operations. H. Rept. 117–658; Mr. Kilmer. 

Recommendations to Increase Staff Capacity, Diversity and Inclusion, Strengthen Congressional Internships and Fellowships, and Expand Accessibility to Congress. H. Rept. 117–136; Mr. Kilmer. 

Recommendations to Strengthen Congressional Oversight Capacity, Improve District Operations, Modernize Congressional Office Operations, Modernize 

the Legislative Process, and Examine Congressional Continuity. H. Rept. 117–657; Mr. Kilmer. 

Recommending that the House of Representatives 

Find Jeffrey Bossert Clark in Contempt of Congress 

for Refusal to Comply With a Subpoena Duly 

Issued by the Select Committee to Investigate the 

January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. 

H. Rept. 117–200; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

Recommending that the House of Representatives 

Find Mark Randall Meadows in Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply With a Subpoena Duly 

Issued by the Select Committee to Investigate the 

January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. 

H. Rept. 117–216; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

Recommending that the House of Representatives 

Find Peter K. Navarro and Daniel Scavino, Jr., in 

Contempt of Congress for Refusal to Comply With 

Subpoenas Duly Issued by the Select Committee 

to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the 

United States Capitol. H. Rept. 117–284; Mr. 

Thompson of Mississippi. 

Recommending that the House of Representatives 

Find Stephen K. Bannon in Contempt of Congress 

for Refusal to Comply With a Subpoena Duly 

Issued by the Select Committee to Investigate the 

January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. 

H. Rept. 117–152; Mr. Thompson of Mississippi. 

Report of the Joint Economic Committee on the 2021 

Economic Report of the President. H. Rept. 

117–111; Mr. Beyer. 

San Nicolas, In the Matter of Allegations Relating 

to Delegate Michael F.Q.. H. Rept. 117–387; Mr. 

Deutch. 
20–26 INDEX

HOUSE REPORTS—Continued 

The 2022 Joint Economic Report. H. Rept. 117–386; 

Mr. Beyer. 

HOUSING: 

Flexibility in Addressing Rural Homelessness Act. 

H.R. 7196; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Homebuyer Assistance Act. H.R. 3008; Mr. Sherman 

et al. 

Housing Financial Literacy Act. H.R. 1395; Mrs. 

Beatty et al. 

Housing Temperature Safety Act. H.R. 6528; Mr. 

Torres of New York. 

Improving FHA Support for Small Dollar Mortgages 

Act. H.R. 1532; Ms. Tlaib et al. 

Improving Language Access in Mortgage Servicing 

Act. H.R. 3009; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al. 

Lodging Options Developed for Government Employees Act. H.R. 7615; Mr. Moore of Utah et al. 

Public and Federally Assisted Housing Fire Safety 

Act. H.R. 7981; Ms. Dean et al. 

Renter Protection Act. H.R. 3913; Mr. McHenry et al. 

I 

IG Independence and Empowerment Act. H.R. 2662; Mrs. 

Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. 

Illegal Fishing and Forced Labor Prevention Act. H.R. 

3075; Mr. Huffman et al. 

IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION: 

Access to Counsel Act. H.R. 1573; Ms. Jayapal et al. 

American Dream and Promise Act. H.R. 6; Ms. Roybal-Allard et al. 

Codification of Title 42 Expulsion Order Issued on 

October 13, 2020, Extension. S. 4022. 

Energy Security and Lightering Independence Act. S. 

5168. 

Equal Access to Green Cards for Legal Employment 

Act. H.R. 3648; Ms. Lofgren et al. 

Farm Workforce Modernization Act. H.R. 1603; Ms. 

Lofgren et al. 

Protect American Taxpayer Dollars from Illegal Immigration Act. S. 3453. 

Real Courts, Rule of Law Act. H.R. 6577; Ms. Lofgren 

et al. 

Sarah’s Law. S. 3462. 

Transnational Criminal Investigative Unit Stipend 

Act. S. 4326. 

Improve the United States Code, Make Revisions in Title 

5, United States Code and Technical Amendment. H.R. 

5961; Mr. Neguse. 

Improve the United States Code, Revisions in Title 51 

and Make Technical Amendments. H.R. 5982; Mrs. 

Fischbach. 

Improvements in the Enactment of Title 41, Positive Law 

Title and Improve the Code. H.R. 3239; Mr. Fitzgerald. 

Improvements in the Enactment of Title 54, Positive Law 

Title and Improve the Code. H.R. 3241; Ms. Bush. 

Improving Government Efficiency and Workforce Development through Federal Executive Boards Act. S. 4894. 

Improving Medicare Patients with RNHCI Options to 

Vaccinate Easily Act. S. 4899. 

Improving Protections for Midshipmen Act. S. 3196. 

INFORM Consumers Act. H.R. 5502; Ms. Schakowsky 

et al. 

Informing Consumers about Smart Devices Act. H.R. 

4081; Mr. Curtis et al. 

Insular Area Climate Change Act. H.R. 2780; Mr. Grijalva 

et al. 

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022. H.R. 

5412; Mr. Schiff. S. 2610. 

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023. H.R. 

8367; Mr. Schiff. S. 4503. 

Interagency Patent Coordination and Improvement Act. 

S. 4430. 

Iran Hostages Congressional Gold Medal Act. S. 2607. 

J 

Jaime Zapata and Victor Avila Federal Law Enforcement 

Protection Act. S. 921. 

Journalism Competition and Preservation Act. S. 673. 

Juneteenth National Independence Day Act. S. 475. 

Justice for the Living Victims of Lockerbie Act. S. 5357. 

K 

L 

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT: 

Air America Act. S. 407. 

Artificial Intelligence Training for the Acquisition 

Workforce Act. S. 2551. 

Asuncion Valdivia Heat Illness and Fatality Prevention Act. H.R. 2193; Ms. Chu et al. 

Break the Cycle of Violence Act. H.R. 4118; Mr. 

Horsford et al. 

Bridging the Gap for New Americans Act. S. 3157. 

Chance to Compete Act. H.R. 6967; Mr. Hice of Georgia et al. S. 3423. 

Community Services Block Grant Modernization Act. 

H.R. 5129; Ms. Bonamici et al. 

Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural 

Hair Act. H.R. 2116; Mrs. Watson Coleman et al. 

Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United 

States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Department of Labor Relating to COVID-19 Vaccination 

and Testing; Emergency Temporary Standard. S.J. 

Res. 29. 
INDEX 20–27 

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT—Continued 

Enhancing American Retirement Now Act. S. 4808. 

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission relating 

to ‘‘Update of Commission’s Conciliation Procedures’’. S.J. Res. 13. 

Federal Employees: 

Facilitating Federal Employee Reskilling Act. S. 

1330. 

Federal Firefighters Fairness Act. H.R. 2499; Mr. 

Carbajal et al. S. 1116. 

First Responder Fair Return for Employees on 

Their Initial Retirement Earned Act. H.R. 521; 

Mr. Connolly et al. 

Honoring Civil Servants Killed in the Line of 

Duty Act. S. 3487. 

Improving Access to Workers’ Compensation for 

Injured Federal Workers Act. H.R. 6087; Mr. 

Courtney et al. 

Improving VA Accountability To Prevent Sexual Harassment and Discrimination Act. H.R. 2704; Mr. 

Pappas et al. 

Jaime Zapata and Victor Avila Federal Law Enforcement Protection Act. S. 921. 

Members of Congress Pension Opt Out Clarification 

Act. S. 471. 

Mental Health Matters Act. H.R. 7780; Mr. 

DeSaulnier et al. 

National Right-to-Work Act. S. 3464. 

Paycheck Fairness Act. H.R. 7; Ms. DeLauro et al. 

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. H.R. 1065; Mr. Nadler et al. S. 1486. S. 4431. 

Prison Camera Reform Act. S. 2899. 

Prohibiting Private Sector Vaccine Mandates Act. S. 

3461. 

Protect Older Job Applicants Act. H.R. 3992; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al. 

Protecting America’s Retirement Security Act. H.R. 

7310; Mrs. McBath et al. 

Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination 

Act. H.R. 2062; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

Protecting the Right to Organize Act. H.R. 842; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia et al. 

Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing 

Mothers Act. H.R. 3110; Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney 

of New York et al. S. 1658. 

Relating to Family and Medical Leave Act, Approval 

of Regulations Relating to. H. Res. 1516; Ms. Lofgren. 

Retirement Improvement and Savings Enhancement 

Act. H.R. 5891; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

Retirement Improvement and Savings Enhancement 

to Supplement Healthy Investments for the Nest 

Egg Act. S. 4353. 

Save Local Business Act. S. 3465. 

Securing a Strong Retirement Act. H.R. 2954; Mr. 

Neal et al. 

Susan Muffley Act. H.R. 6929; Mr. Kildee et al. 

Telecommunications Skilled Workforce Act. S. 163. 

VA Equal Employment Opportunity Counselor Modernization Act. H.R. 2788; Mr. Lamb et al. 

Wage Theft Prevention and Wage Recovery Act. H.R. 

7701; Ms. DeLauro et al. 

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act. H.R. 

7309; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT—Continued 

Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and 

Social Service Workers Act. H.R. 1195; Mr. Courtney et al. 

LGBTQ Data Inclusion Act. H.R. 4176; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Lobbying Disclosure Improvement Act. S. 4893. 

Longshore and Harbor Workers’ COVID-19 Compensation 

Act. H.R. 3114; Mr. Mrvan et al. 

Low Power Protection Act. S. 3405. 

M 

Manufacturing.gov Act. H.R. 6290; Mr. Tonko et al. S. 

1037. 

Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement 

Act. H.R. 3617; Mr. Nadler et al. 

MARINE AND MARITIME: 

Changing Age-Determined Eligibility To Student Incentive Payments Act. S. 2299. 

Fish and Fisheries: 

Advancing Human Rights-Centered International Conservation Act. H.R. 7025; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

American Fisheries Advisory Committee Act. 

H.R. 3128; Mr. Young et al. S. 497. 

Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction 

Act. H.R. 404; Mr. Lieu et al. S. 273. 

Fishery Resource Disasters Improvement Act. S. 

2923. 

Fluke Fairness Act. S. 1747. 

Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration Reauthorization Act. H.R. 5973; Mrs. Dingell et al. 

Illegal Fishing and Forced Labor Prevention Act. 

H.R. 3075; Mr. Huffman et al. 

Safeguarding America’s Future and Environment 

Act. H.R. 2872; Mr. Cartwright et al. 

Sport Fish Restoration and Recreational Boating 

Safety Act. S. 1995. 

Sustaining America’s Fisheries for the Future 

Act. H.R. 4690; Mr. Huffman et al. 

Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins Recovery Act. H.R. 5001; Mr. Neguse et al. 

Improving Protections for Midshipmen Act. S. 3196. 

Marine Mammal Research and Response Act. S. 1289. 

Ocean Shipping Reform Act. H.R. 4996; Mr. 

Garamendi et al. S. 3580. 

Ocean-Based Climate Solutions Act. H.R. 3764; Mr. 

Grijalva et al. 

Save Our Seas 2.0 Amendments Act. S. 4321. 

Martha Wright-Reed Just and Reasonable Communications Act. S. 1541. 

Measuring the Economics Driving Investments and Access for Diversity Act. H.R. 1754; Mr. Long et al. 

Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research Expansion 

Act. H.R. 8454; Mr. Blumenauer et al. 
20–28 INDEX

Merger Filing Fee Modernization Act. H.R. 3843; Mr. 

Neguse et al. 

Minority Business Development Act. S. 2068. 

Motorcyclist Profiling and Encouraging Collaboration and 

Communication with the Motorcycle Community and 

Law Enforcement Officials to Prevent Instances of 

Profiling, Promoting Awareness. H. Res. 366; Mr. 

Walberg et al. 

Multilateral Aid Review Act. S. 3469. 

N 

National Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 447; Mr. Scott of Virginia et al. 

National Centers of Excellence in Continuous Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Act. H.R. 4369; Mr. Pallone 

et al. 

National Heritage Area Act. S. 1942. 

National Heritage Area Authority Extension Act. S. 3435. 

National Hymn of the United States, ‘‘Lift Every Voice 

and Sing’’, to Establish. H.R. 301; Mr. Clyburn et al. 

National Liberty Memorial Preservation Act. H.R. 6201; 

Mrs. Watson Coleman et al. 

National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation. H.R. 1664; 

Mr. Veasey et al. 

National MEP Supply Chain Database Act. S. 3290. 

National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for Nonimmigrants Act. H.R. 1333; Ms. Chu et al. 

National Weather Service Communications Improvement 

Act. H.R. 7361; Mr. Feenstra et al. 

NATIVE AMERICANS: 

Alaskans: 

Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act Amendment. S. 2524. 

Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation 

Leasing Authority. H.R. 6964; Ms. Strickland et al. 

S. 3773. 

Durbin Feeling Native American Languages Act. S. 

1402. 

Indians: 

Additional Support for the Activities of, the Department of the Interior and the Department 

of Justice Joint Commission on Reducing Violent Crime Against Indians, Extension of. S. 

5087. 

Advancing Equality for Wabanaki Nations Act. 

H.R. 6707; Mr. Golden et al. 

Agua Caliente Land Exchange Fee to Trust Confirmation Act. H.R. 897; Mr. Ruiz et al. S. 

3273. 

Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children Report. H.R. 438; Mr. 

Young et al. S. 325. 

NATIVE AMERICANS—Continued 

Indians—Continued 

Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act. 

H.R. 478; Mr. O’Halleran. S. 371. 

Catawba Indian Nation Lands Act. H.R. 1619; 

Mr. Clyburn et al. 

Colorado River Indian Tribes Water Resiliency 

Act. S. 3308. 

Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition Act. H.R. 2088; Mr. Fleischmann. 

Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment. S. 

559. 

Great Dismal Swamp National Heritage Area 

Act. H.R. 1154; Mr. McEachin et al. 

Indian Buffalo Management Act. H.R. 2074; Mr. 

Young et al. 

Klamath Tribe Judgment Fund Act, to Repeal. 

S. 314. 

Lumbee Recognition Act. H.R. 2758; Mr. 

Butterfield et al. 

Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina Recognition Act. 

S. 1364. 

Native American Child Protection Act. H.R. 1688; 

Mr. Gallego et al. 

Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer Act. 

H.R. 1975; Mr. Issa et al. 

Protecting Indian Tribes from Scams Act. H.R. 

1762; Mr. Mullin et al. S. 1880. 

Reaffirmation of Authority, Secretary of the Interior to take land into trust for Indian Tribes. 

H.R. 4352; Ms. McCollum et al. 

Recognition as Corporation and Grant of Federal 

Charter for National American Indian Veterans, Incorporated. S. 1725. 

Recreation and Public Purposes Tribal Parity 

Act. H.R. 8115; Mr. LaMalfa. 

Repealing Existing Substandard Provisions Encouraging Conciliation with Tribes Act. S. 789. 

Revitalizing the Economy of Coal communities by 

Leveraging local Activities and Investing More 

Act. H.R. 1733; Mr. Cartwright et al. 

Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act. H.R. 

2930; Ms. Leger Fernandez et al. S. 1471. 

Samish Indian Nation Land Reaffirmation Act. 

H.R. 6181; Mr. Gallego et al. 

Seminole Tribe of Florida to Lease or Transfer 

Certain Land. H.R. 164; Mr. Soto et al. S. 108. 

Settlement of Certain Indian Land Disputes Regarding Land in Illinois, to Provide for the Equitable. H.R. 6063; Ms. McCollum et al. 

Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act 

Amendments. H.R. 1734; Mr. Cartwright et al. 

Technical Correction to the Shoshone-Paiute 

Tribes of the Duck Valley Reservation Water 

Rights Settlement Act. S. 648. 

Tribal Child Support Enforcement Act. S. 534. 

Tribal Coastal Resiliency Act. H.R. 1415; Mr. Kilmer et al. 

Tribal Health Data Improvement Act. H.R. 3841; 

Mr. Mullin et al. 

Tribal Labor Sovereignty Act. S. 3454. 

Tribal Trust Land Homeownership Act. S. 3381. 

Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies Act. H.R. 5444; Ms. Davids 

of Kansas et al. 
INDEX 20–29 

NATIVE AMERICANS—Continued 

Indians—Continued 

Urban Indian Health Confer Act. H.R. 5221; Mr. 

Grijalva et al. 

Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act. S. 421. 

White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System. S. 3168. 

Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta 

Tribes of Texas Equal and Fair Opportunity 

Act. H.R. 2208; Ms. Escobar et al. 

Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Trust Fund, 

to Reauthorize. H.R. 5715; Mr. Grijalva. 

National Day of Remembrance, September 30, for Native American Children Who Died While Attending 

a United States Indian Boarding School and Recognizing, Honoring, and Supporting the Survivors of 

Indian Boarding Schools, Their Families, and Their 

Comm. S. Con. Res. 28. 

Native American Language Resource Center Act. S. 

989. 

Native American Tourism Grant Programs. S. 3789. 

NDO Fairness Act. H.R. 7072; Mr. Nadler et al. 

Network Equipment Transparency Act. S. 3692. 

New Information Reporting Requirements with Respect 

to Digital Asset Transfers, Repeal of. S. 3206. 

Next Generation Telecommunications Act. S. 3014. 

Nicholas and Zachary Burt Memorial Carbon Monoxide 

Poisoning Prevention Act. H.R. 1460; Ms. Kuster et al. 

No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act. S. 977. 

NTIA Policy and Cybersecurity Coordination Act. H.R. 

4046; Mr. Duncan et al. 

O 

Offshore Pipeline Safety Act. H.R. 2643; Ms. Brownley 

et al. 

One Stop Shop Community Reentry Program Act. H.R. 

3372; Ms. Bass et al. 

Open App Markets Act. S. 2710. 

Orphaned Well Cleanup and Jobs Act. H.R. 2415; Ms. 

Leger Fernandez et al. 

P 

Pandemic Effects on Home Safety and Tourism Act.. H.R. 

3752; Mr. Cardenas et al. 

Patents for Humanity Act. H.R. 5796; Mr. Jeffries et al. 

Postal Service Reform Act. H.R. 3076; Mrs. Carolyn B. 

Maloney of New York et al. 

. H. Res. 925; Mr. Khanna. 

Postal Service Reform Act (H.R. 3076): Requesting Return 

of Official Papers. H. Res. 925; Mr. Khanna. 

Preserve Access to Affordable Generics and Biosimilars 

Act. S. 1428. 

Preserving Home and Office Numbers in Emergencies 

Act. H.R. 678; Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS: 

Activate Section 4 of the 25th Amendment. H. Res. 

21; Mr. Raskin et al. 

Appointing and Authorizing Managers for the Impeachment Trial of Donald John Trump, President 

of the United States. H. Res. 40; Mr. Swalwell. 

Electoral College Vote Count on January 6, 2021. S. 

Con. Res. 1. 

Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition 

Improvement Act. S. 4573. 

Grant, Ulysses S., Commemoration of his 200th 

Birthday. S. Con. Res. 36. 

Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the 

United States, for High Crimes and Misdemeanors. 

H. Res. 24; Mr. Cicilline et al. 

Mondale, Honorable Walter F., Death of. H. Res. 333; 

Ms. McCollum. 

National Emergency Declared by the President on 

March 13, 2020, Relating to. S.J. Res. 38. S.J. Res. 

63. 

Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency Act. 

H.R. 9640; Mr. Neal et al. 

Related Procedures Concerning the Article of Impeachment Against Donald John Trump, Former 

President of the United States. S. Res. 47. 

Trump, Donald John, President of the United States, 

Related Procedures Concerning the Article of Impeachment Against. S. Res. 16. 

Prevent All Soring Tactics Act. H.R. 5441; Mr. Cohen 

et al. 

Preventing a Patronage System Act. H.R. 302; Mr. Connolly et al. 

Preventing Health Emergencies And Temperature-Related Illness and Deaths Act. S. 2510. 

Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in Federal 

Acquisition Act. S. 3905. 

PRIVATE RELIEF: 

Barrera, Maria Isabel Bueso, Alberto Bueso Mendoza, 

and Karla Maria Barrera De Bueso. H.R. 785; Mr. 

DeSaulnier. 

El-Moustrah, Median. H.R. 739; Ms. Tlaib. 

Kurdekar, Vandana, Arpita Kurdekar and Girish 

Kurdekar. H.R. 680; Ms. Kuster. 

Lopez, Victoria Galindo. H.R. 187; Ms. Brownley. 

Trimble, Rebecca. H.R. 681; Mr. Young. 

Pro bono Work to Empower and Represent Act. S. 3115. 

Promoting United States Wireless Leadership Act. H.R. 

3003; Mr. Walberg et al. 

Protect Reporters from Exploitative State Spying Act. 

H.R. 4330; Mr. Raskin et al. 

Protecting American Intellectual Property Act. S. 1294. 
20–30 INDEX

Protecting Consumers from Travel Fraud Act. S. 1890. 

Protecting Firefighters from Adverse Substances Act. S. 

231. 

Protecting Our Democracy Act. H.R. 5314; Mr. Schiff 

et al. 

Protecting Our Kids Act. H.R. 7910; Mr. Nadler et al. 

Protecting Seniors from Emergency Scams Act. H.R. 446; 

Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 15. 

Protecting the Right to Organize Act. H.R. 842; Mr. Scott 

of Virginia et al. 

PUBLIC LANDS: 

Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 

3222; Ms. Sewell et al. 

Biking on Long-Distance Trails Act. H.R. 6337; Mr. 

Neguse et al. 

Chief Standing Bear National Historic Trail Feasibility Study. H.R. 810; Mr. Fortenberry. 

Federal Land Asset Inventory Reform Act. H.R. 5522; 

Mr. Kind et al. S. 2433. 

Forests: 

Continental Divide Trail Completion Act. H.R. 

5118; Mr. Neguse et al. 

Hawaii National Forest Study. H.R. 297; Mr. 

Case et al. 

Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act. 

H.R. 2793; Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New 

York et al. S. 753. 

Keeping Ecostystems Living and Productive Act. 

H.R. 4458; Mr. Huffman et al. 

Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition and Consultation Act. S. 2708. 

Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act. H.R. 

3113; Mr. Moore of Utah et al. 

National Forest Restoration and Remediation 

Act. H.R. 4489; Ms. Schrier et al. 

Outdoor Recreation Act. S. 3266. 

Ruby Mountains Protection Act. S. 609. 

Ski Hill Resources for Economic Development 

Act. H.R. 3686; Ms. Kuster et al. S. 1964. 

Treatment of Certain Land and Resource Management Plans and Land Use Plans. S. 2561. 

Wind River Administrative Site Conveyance Act. 

H.R. 5093; Ms. Herrera Beutler. 

Global War on Terrorism Memorial Location Act. S. 

535. 

Guam National Heritage Area Study. H.R. 2899; Mr. 

San Nicolas et al. 

Katimiıˆn and Ameekya ́araam Sacred Lands Act. H.R. 

6032; Mr. Huffman. S. 4439. 

Land Conveyance: 

Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land 

Transfer Act. H.R. 443; Mr. Young. S. 548. 

Arizona Experiment Station Land Conveyance 

Act. S. 1631. 

Buffalo Tract Protection Act. S. 180. 

Certain Federal Land in Maine for Affordable 

Workforce Housing, Conveyance of. S. 4114. 

Gilt Edge Mine Conveyance Act. H.R. 1638; Mr. 

Johnson of South Dakota. S. 569. 

PUBLIC LANDS—Continued 

Land Conveyance—Continued 

Save the Liberty Theatre Act. H.R. 3197; Mr. 

Johnson of Louisiana. S. 1620. 

Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium 

Land Transfer Act. H.R. 442; Mr. Young. S. 

550. 

Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Property. 

S. 549. 

University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Act. S. 

1128. 

Modernizing Access to our Public Land Act. S. 904. 

Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Trust Fund, 

to Reauthorize. H.R. 5715; Mr. Grijalva. 

Nation’s Oldest Port National Heritage Area Act. 

H.R. 2107; Mr. Rutherford et al. 

Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition Act. H.R. 

4881; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Parks: 

Advancing Conservation and Education Act. H.R. 

2348; Mr. Stewart et al. 

African-American Burial Grounds Preservation 

Act. S. 3667. 

Amache National Historic Site Act. H.R. 2497; 

Mr. Neguse et al. 

Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution Prevention Act. H.R. 2794; Ms. McCollum et al. 

Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary Modification Act. S. 1321. 

Chiricahua National Park Act. S. 1320. 

Chisholm National Historic Trail and Western 

National Historic Trail Designation Act. H.R. 

2512; Mr. Estes et al. 

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, 

Use of Certain Road Within. H.R. 6364; Mr. 

Cartwright et al. S. 3185. 

El Paso Community Healing Garden National 

Memorial, To Designate. H.R. 4380; Ms. 

Escobar et al. 

Fort San Gero ́nimo Preservation Act. H.R. 2444; 

Miss Gonzalez-Colon et al. 

Installation of Plaque Commemorating Slave Rebellion on St. John. H.R. 7496; Ms. Plaskett 

et al. 

Japanese American World War II History Network Act. H.R. 6434; Mr. Obernolte et al. 

John P. Parker House Study Act. H.R. 6799; Mr. 

Wenstrup et al. S. 3685. 

National Park Foundation Reauthorization Act. 

H.R. 7693; Mr. Westerman et al. 

Native Plant Species Pilot Program Act. S. 557. 

Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic Park. H.R. 

268; Mr. Vela. 

Partnership Agreements Creating Tangible Savings Act. H.R. 6442; Mr. Fulcher et al. 

Rim of the Valley Corridor Preservation Act. S. 

1769. 

Rosie the Riveter National Historic Site Expansion Act. S. 1718. 

Route 66 National Historic Trail Designation Act. 

H.R. 3600; Mr. LaHood et al. 

September 11th National Memorial Trail. H.R. 

2278; Mr. Connolly et al. 

Simplifying Outdoor Access for Recreation Act. 

H.R. 3670; Mr. Neguse et al. 
INDEX 20–31 

PUBLIC LANDS—Continued 

Parks—Continued 

Valley Forge Park Realignment Permit and 

Promise Act. H.R. 7952; Ms. Dean et al. 

Veterans in Parks (VIP) Act. H.R. 4300; Mrs. Miller-Meeks et al. 

Public Land Renewable Energy Development Act. 

H.R. 3326; Mr. Levin of California et al. 

Recreation and Public Purposes Tribal Parity Act. 

H.R. 8115; Mr. LaMalfa. 

Save Oak Flat Act. H.R. 1884; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Scenic Rivers System: 

Kissimmee River Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 

4404; Mr. Soto et al. 

Little Manatee Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 

4358; Mr. Buchanan et al. 

M.H. Dutch Salmon Greater Gila Wild and Scenic River Act. S. 3129. 

Smith River National Recreation Area Expansion 

Act. S. 1538. 

York River Wild and Scenic River Act. S. 491. 

Southern Campaign of the Revolution National Heritage Corridor Act. H.R. 1286; Mr. Clyburn et al. 

Southern Maryland National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 

2024; Mr. Hoyer. 

Wilderness and Wildlife: 

Advancing Human Rights-Centered International Conservation Act. H.R. 7025; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Big Cat Public Safety Act. H.R. 263; Mr. Quigley 

et al. 

Bonneville Shoreline Trail Advancement Act. 

H.R. 2551; Mr. Curtis et al. S. 1222. 

Cerro de la Olla Wilderness Establishment Act. 

S. 177. 

Colorado Wilderness Act. H.R. 803; Ms. DeGette 

et al. 

Combating Online Wildlife Trafficking Act. H.R. 

1546; Mr. Carter of Georgia et al. 

Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration Reauthorization Act. H.R. 5973; Mrs. Dingell et al. 

Keep America’s Refuges Operational Act. H.R. 

6734; Mr. Jeffries et al. 

Oregon Recreation Enhancement Act. S. 1589. 

Recovering America’s Wildlife Act. H.R. 2773; 

Mrs. Dingell et al. S. 2372. 

Red River National Wildlife Refuge Boundary 

Modification Act. H.R. 6427; Mr. Johnson of 

Louisiana. 

Ruby Mountains Protection Act. S. 609. 

Saline Lake Ecosystems in the Great Basin 

States Program Act. H.R. 5345; Mr. Moore of 

Utah et al. S. 1466. 

Wildlife Refuge Conservation and Recreation for 

the Community Act. H.R. 972; Mr. Calvert 

et al. 

Puerto Rico Recovery Accuracy in Disclosures Act. H.R. 

1192; Ms. Velazquez et al. 

Puerto Rico Status Act. H.R. 8393; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Q 

R 

Real Courts, Rule of Law Act. H.R. 6577; Ms. Lofgren 

et al. 

RECA Extension Act. S. 4119. 

Recognizing the Forthcoming Centennial of the 1921 

Tulsa Race Massacre. H. Res. 398; Ms. Jackson Lee 

et al. 

Reese’s Law. H.R. 5313; Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 

3278. 

Reporting Attacks from Nations Selected for Oversight 

and Monitoring Web Attacks and Ransomware from 

Enemies Act. H.R. 4551; Mr. Bilirakis et al. 

Resilient Assistance for Mitigation for Environmentally 

Resilient Infrastructure and Construction by Americans 

Act. H.R. 5689; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Respect for Marriage Act. H.R. 8404; Mr. Nadler et al. 

Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act. H.R. 

3807; Mr. Blumenauer et al. 

Revitalizing the Economy of Coal communities by 

Leveraging local Activities and Investing More Act. 

H.R. 1733; Mr. Cartwright et al. 

Right Whale Coexistence Act. S. 3664. 

RULES: 

Ensuring a Fair and Accurate Census Act (H.R. 

8326): consideration of. H. Res. 1339; Mr. Raskin. 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS): 

Access to Counsel Act (H.R. 1573): consideration of. 

H. Res. 330; Mr. Raskin. 

Across-the-Board Direct Spending Cuts, To Prevent 

(H.R. 1868): consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. 

Torres of California. 

Activate Section 4 of the 25th Amendment (H.Res. 

21): consideration of. H. Res. 38; Ms. Scanlon. 

Active Shooter Alert Act (H.R. 6538): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle. 

Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act 

(H.R. 7691): consideration of. H. Res. 1097; Mr. 

Raskin. 

Advanced Research Project Agency-Health Act (H.R. 

5585): consideration of. H. Res. 1191; Ms. Ross. 

Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID-19 Act (H.R. 

4040): consideration of. H. Res. 1256; Mrs. Torres 

of California. 

Affordable Insulin Now Act (H.R. 6833): Agree to Senate amendment (Continuing, and Ukraine Supplemental, 2023). H. Res. 1404; Mr. McGovern. 

Affordable Insulin Now Act (H.R. 6833): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1017; Mr. Perlmutter. 

American Dream and Promise Act (H.R. 6): consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California. 

American Rescue Plan Act (H.R. 1319): consideration 

of. H. Res. 166; Mr. McGovern. 

Assault Weapons Ban (H.R. 1808): consideration of. 

H. Res. 1302; Mr. McGovern. 
20–32 INDEX

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq 

Resolution of 2002, Repeal of (H.R. 256): consideration of. H. Res. 473; Mr. McGovern. 

Averting Loss of Life and Injury by Expediting SIVs 

Act (H.R. 3985): consideration of. H. Res. 535; Ms. 

Ross. 

Big Cat Public Safety Act (H.R. 263): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1256; Mrs. Torres of California. 

Bioeconomy Research and Development Act (H.R. 

4521): consideration of. H. Res. 900; Ms. Ross. 

Bipartisan Background Checks Act (H.R. 8): consideration of. H. Res. 188; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (S. 2938): Agree 

to Senate amendments to House amendment. H. 

Res. 1204; Mr. McGovern. 

Break the Cycle of Violence Act (H.R. 4118): consideration of. H. Res. 1377; Mr. McGovern. 

Colorado Wilderness Act (H.R. 803): consideration of. 

H. Res. 147; Ms. Scanlon. 

Combating International Islamophobia Act (H.R. 

5665): consideration of. H. Res. 849; Mr. McGovern. 

Commerce, Justice, Science, FY 2022 (H.R. 4505): 

consideration of. H. Res. 567; Mr. Morelle. 

Community Services Block Grant Modernization Act 

(H.R. 5129): consideration of. H. Res. 1097; Mr. 

Raskin. 

Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act 

(H.R. 2547): consideration of. H. Res. 380; Mr. Perlmutter. 

Condemning the Horrific Shootings in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 16, 2021 (H.Res. 275): consideration 

of. H. Res. 403; Ms. Scanlon. 

Congressional Budget FY 2021 (H.Con.Res. 11): consideration of. H. Res. 85; Mr. Morelle. 

Congressional Budget FY 2021 (S. Con. Res. 5): consideration of. H. Res. 101; Mr. Morelle. 

Congressional Budget FY 2022 (S. Con. Res. 14): 

Adoption of. H. Res. 594; H. Res. 600; H. Res. 601; 

Mr. Neguse. 

Consumer Fuel Price Gouging Prevention Act (H.R. 

7688): consideration of. H. Res. 1124; Mr. Morelle. 

Consumer Protection and Recovery Act (H.R. 2668): 

consideration of. H. Res. 535; Ms. Ross. 

Continental Divide Trail Completion Act (H.R. 5118): 

consideration of. H. Res. 1254; Mr. Neguse. 

Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural 

Hair Act (H.R. 2116): consideration of. H. Res. 979; 

Mrs. Torres of California. 

Debt Limit, Relating to Increasing (S.J.Res. 33): consideration of. H. Res. 852; Mr. Morelle. 

Designation of National Pulse Memorial (S. 1605): 

consideration of. H. Res. 838; Ms. Scanlon. 

Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act (H.R. 350): consideration of. H. Res. 1124; Mr. Morelle. 

Dr. Lorna Breen Health Care Provider Protection Act 

(S. 610): consideration of. H. Res. 838; Ms. Scanlon. 

Emergency Security Supplemental to Respond to January 6th Appropriations Act, 2021 (H.R. 3237): consideration of. H. Res. 409; Mr. McGovern. 

Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for 

Coronavirus Response and Relief for the Fiscal 

Year Ending September 30, 2022 (H.R. 7007): consideration of. H. Res. 973; Mr. McGovern. 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment Act (H.R. 4445): consideration of. 

H. Res. 900; Ms. Ross. 

Enhanced Background Checks Act (H.R. 1446): consideration of. H. Res. 188; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Ensuring Access to Abortion Act (H.R. 8297): consideration of. H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle. 

Ensuring Veterans’ Smooth Transition Act (H.R. 

4673) consideration of. H. Res. 860; Mr. Perlmutter. 

Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans Act (H.R. 

239): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle. 

Equal Access to Green Cards for Legal Employment 

Act (H.R. 3648): consideration of. H. Res. 1508; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission relating 

to Update of Commission’s Conciliation Procedures 

(S.J.Res. 13): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. 

Morelle. 

Equality Act (H.R. 5): consideration of. H. Res. 147; 

Ms. Scanlon. 

ESG Disclosure Simplification Act (H.R. 1187): consideration of. H. Res. 473; Mr. McGovern. 

Establishing the Select Committee to Investigate the 

January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol 

(H.Res. 503): consideration of. H. Res. 504; Ms. 

Scanlon. 

Extending Government Funding and Delivering 

Emergency Assistance Act (H.R. 5305): consideration of. H. Res. 667; Ms. Ross. 

Fairness for 9/11 Families Act (H.R. 8987): consideration of. H. Res. 1404; Mr. McGovern. 

Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act (H.R. 1629): 

consideration of. H. Res. 403; Ms. Scanlon. 

Family Violence Prevention and Services Improvement Act (H.R. 2119): consideration of. H. Res. 716; 

Mr. McGovern. 

Farm Workforce Modernization Act (H.R. 1603): consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California. 

Federal Extreme Risk Protection Order (H.R. 2377): 

consideration of. H. Res. 1153; Mr. McGovern. 

Federal Firefighters Fairness Act (H.R. 2499): consideration of. H. Res. 1097; Mr. Raskin. 

Federal Reserve Racial and Economic Equity Act 

(H.R. 2543): consideration of. H. Res. 1170; Mr. 

DeSaulnier. 

For the People Act (H.R. 1): consideration of. H. Res. 

179; Mr. Morelle. 

Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal Act (H.R. 963): 

consideration of. H. Res. 979; Mrs. Torres of California. 

Further Additional Extending Government Funding 

Act, 2022 (H.R. 6617): consideration of. H. Res. 912; 

Mr. Raskin. 

Further Continuing Appropriations for the Fiscal 

Year ending September 30, 2022 (H.J.Res. 75): consideration of. H. Res. 972; H. Res. 973; Mr. McGovern. 

Further Extending Government Funding Act (H.R. 

6119): consideration of. H. Res. 829; Mrs. Torres 

of California. 

George Floyd Justice in Policing Act (H.R. 1280): consideration of. H. Res. 179; Mr. Morelle. 

Global Respect Act (H.R. 3485): consideration of. H. 

Res. 900; Ms. Ross. 
INDEX 20–33 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Gosar, Censuring Representative Paul (H.Res. 789): 

consideration of. H. Res. 795; Ms. Scanlon. 

Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act (H.R. 1836): 

consideration of. H. Res. 860; Mr. Perlmutter. 

Haiti Development, Accountability, and Institutional 

Transparency Initiative Act (H.R.2471): Agree to 

Senate amendment with amendment. H. Res. 972; 

H. Res. 973; Mr. McGovern. 

‘‘Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal 

Building, Joseph Woodrow’’(S. 2938): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1119; Ms. Scanlon. 

Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive 

Toxics Act (H.R. 3967): consideration of. H. Res. 

950; Mr. McGovern. 

IG Independence and Empowerment Act (H.R. 2662): 

consideration of. H. Res. 504; Ms. Scanlon. 

Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the 

United States, for High Crimes and Misdemeanors 

(H.Res. 24): consideration of. H. Res. 41; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, 

2022 (H.R. 7790): consideration of. H. Res. 1124; 

Mr. Morelle. 

Invest to Protect Act (H.R. 6448): consideration of. 

H. Res. 1377; Mr. McGovern. 

Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and 

Surface Transportation in America Act (H.R. 3684): 

Agree to Senate Amendment. H. Res. 594; H. Res. 

600; H. Res. 601; Mr. Neguse. 

Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and 

Surface Transportation in America Act (H.R. 3684): 

consideration of. H. Res. 504; Ms. Scanlon. 

Investing in a New Vision for the Environment and 

Surface Transportation in America Act (H.R. 3684): 

further consideration of. H. Res. 508; Mr. 

DeSaulnier. 

John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act (H.R. 

4): consideration of. H. Res. 594; H. Res. 600; H. 

Res. 601; Mr. Neguse. 

Joint Consolidation Loan Separation Act (S. 1098): 

consideration of. H. Res. 1361; Mr. Perlmutter. 

Juneteenth National Independence Day Act (S. 475): 

consideration of. H. Res. 479; Ms. Scanlon. 

Keep Kids Fed Act (S. 2089): Agree to Senate amendment to House amendment. H. Res. 1204; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, FY 

2022 (H.R. 4502): consideration of. H. Res. 555; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Legislative Branch, FY 2022 (H.R. 4346): Agree to 

Senate amendment to House amendment to Senate 

amendment. H. Res. 1289; Mr. Morelle. 

Legislative Branch, FY 2022 (H.R. 4346): consideration of. H. Res. 567; Mr. Morelle. 

LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and Investment Act (H.R. 1443): consideration of. H. Res. 

486; Mr. Morelle. 

LGBTQ Data Inclusion Act (H.R. 4176): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1191; Ms. Ross. 

Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and 

Expungement Act (H.R. 3617): consideration of. H. 

Res. 1017; Mr. Perlmutter. 

Meat and Poultry Special Investigator Act (H.R. 

7606): consideration of. H. Res. 1170; Mr. 

DeSaulnier. 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Mental Health Justice Act (H.R. 8542): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1377; Mr. McGovern. 

Mental Health Matters Act (H.R. 7780): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1396; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Merger Filing Fee Modernization Act (H.R. 3843): 

consideration of. H. Res. 1396; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

NASA Enhanced Use Leasing Extension Act (H.R. 

5746): Agree to Senate amendment with amendment. H. Res. 868; Mr. McGovern. 

National Apprenticeship Act (H.R. 447): consideration 

of. H. Res. 85; Mr. Morelle. 

National Carriers Conference Committee of the National Railway Labor Conference and Certain of 

Their Employees, Unresolved Disputes Between 

Certain Railroads Represented by (H.J.Res. 100): 

consideration of. H. Res. 1499; Mr. McGovern. 

National Commission to Investigate the January 6 

Attack on the United States Capitol Complex Act 

(H.R. 3233): consideration of. H. Res. 409; Mr. 

McGovern. 

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 

2023 (H.R. 7900): consideration of. H. Res. 1224; 

Mr. Morelle. 

National Defense Authorization Act FY 2022 (H.R. 

4350): consideration of. H. Res. 667; Ms. Ross. 

National Heritage Area Act (S. 1942): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1529; Mr. McGovern. 

National Origin-Based Antidiscrimination for Nonimmigrants Act (H.R. 1333): consideration of. H. 

Res. 330; Mr. Raskin. 

One Stop Shop Community Reentry Program Act 

(H.R. 3372): consideration of. H. Res. 1499; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Paycheck Fairness Act (H.R. 7): consideration of. H. 

Res. 303; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Performance Enhancement Reform Act (H.R. 2617): 

Agree to Senate amendment to House amendment 

to Senate amendment. H. Res. 1531; Mr. McGovern. 

Performance Enhancement Reform Act (H.R. 2617): 

consideration of the Senate amendments numbered 

1,2,3, and 5 and the Senate amendment numbered 

4 with an amendment consisting of the text of 

Rules Committee Print 117-73. H. Res. 1518; Mr. 

DeSaulnier. 

PFAS Action Act (H.R. 2467): consideration of. H. 

Res. 535; Ms. Ross. 

Postal Service Reform Act (H.R. 3076): consideration 

of. H. Res. 912; Mr. Raskin. 

Pregnant Women in Custody Act (H.R. 6878): consideration of. H. Res. 1499; Mr. McGovern. 

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (H.R. 1065): consideration of. H. Res. 380; Mr. Perlmutter. 

Presidential Election Reform Act (H.R. 8873): consideration of. H. Res. 1372; Mr. Raskin. 

Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency Act 

(H.R. 9640): consideration of. H. Res. 1529; Mr. 

McGovern. 

Preventing a Patronage System Act (H.R. 302): consideration of. H. Res. 1339; Mr. Raskin. 

Preventing Organizational Conflicts of Interest in 

Federal Acquisition Act (S. 3905): consideration of. 

H. Res. 1518; Mr. DeSaulnier. 
20–34 INDEX

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Promoting Physical Activity for Americans Act (S. 

1301): consideration of (Adt in the Nature of Substitute Consisting of Rules Print 117-16) Temporary Extension of Public Debt Limit. H. Res. 688; 

Mr. McGovern. 

Protect Older Job Applicants Act (H.R. 3992): consideration of. H. Res. 716; Mr. McGovern. 

Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination Act 

(H.R. 2062): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. 

Morelle. 

Protecting Our Democracy Act (H.R. 5314): consideration of. H. Res. 838; Ms. Scanlon. 

Protecting Our Gold Star Families Education Act (S. 

3373): consideration of. H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle. 

Protecting Our Kids Act (H.R. 7910): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1153; Mr. McGovern. 

Protecting the Right to Organize Act (H.R. 842): consideration of. H. Res. 188; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Protection and Advocacy for Voting Access Program 

Inclusion Act (S.3969): consideration of. H. Res. 

1396; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Providing Research and Estimates of Changes In Precipitation Act (H.R. 1437): consideration of the Senate amendment with an amendment (Further Continuing Appropriations, 2023). H. Res. 1518; Mr. 

DeSaulnier. 

Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing 

Mothers Act (H.R. 3110): consideration of. H. Res. 

716; Mr. McGovern. 

Puerto Rico Status Act (H.R. 8393) consideration of. 

H. Res. 1519; Mr. McGovern. 

Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of S. Con. Res. 14 

(H.R. 5376): Agree to Senate amendment. H. Res. 

1316; Mr. McGovern. 

Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of S. Con. Res. 14, 

To Provide for (H.R. 5376): consideration of. H. Res. 

774; H. Res. 803; Mr. McGovern. 

Recovering America’s Wildlife Act (H.R. 2773): consideration of. H. Res. 1170; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Relating to the Consideration of House Report 117- 

152 and an Accompanying Resolution: consideration of. H. Res. 727; Mr. McGovern. 

Relating to the Consideration of House Report 117- 

216 and an Accompanying Resolution. H. Res. 848; 

Mr. Raskin. 

Relating to the Consideration of House Report 117- 

284 and an Accompanying Resolution: consideration of. H. Res. 1023; Mr. Raskin. 

Removing the Deadline for the Ratification of the 

Equal Rights Amendment (H.J.Res. 17): consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. Torres of California. 

Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404): Agree to Senate 

amendment. H. Res. 1510; Ms. Scanlon. 

Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1232; Ms. Scanlon. 

Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act 

(H.R. 3807): consideration of. H. Res. 1033; Mr. 

Morelle. 

Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being 

Act (H.R. 7666): consideration of. H. Res. 1191; Ms. 

Ross. 

Right to Contraception Act (H.R. 8373): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1232; Ms. Scanlon. 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Rights for the Transportation Security Administration Workforce Act (H.R. 903): consideration of. H. 

Res. 1097; Mr. Raskin. 

Roger Brooke Taney with Bust of Thurgood Marshall, 

Replacement of Bust of (H.R. 3005): consideration 

of. H. Res. 504; Ms. Scanlon. 

Rule Submitted by the EPA Relating to Oil and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review (S.J.Res 

14): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle. 

Rule Submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of 

Currency Relating to National Banks and Federal 

Savings Associations as Lenders (S.J.Res. 15): consideration of. H. Res. 486; Mr. Morelle. 

Sami’s Law (H.R. 1082): Agree to Senate amendments. H. Res. 1531; Mr. McGovern. 

South Asian Heart Health Awareness and Research 

Act (H.R. 3771): consideration of. H. Res. 1254; Mr. 

Neguse. 

Speak Out Act (S.4524): consideration of. H. Res. 

1464; Ms. Scanlon. 

Standing Committees, Removing a Certain Member 

From (H.Res. 72): consideration of. H. Res. 91; Mr. 

McGovern. 

State, Foreign Operations, FY 2022 (H.R. 4373): 

Agree to Senate amendment. H. Res. 1531; Mr. 

McGovern. 

State, Foreign Operations, FY 2022 (H.R. 4373): consideration of. H. Res. 567; Mr. Morelle. 

Susan Muffley Act (H.R. 6929): consideration of. H. 

Res. 1254; Mr. Neguse. 

Suspending Energy Imports from Russia Act (H.R. 

6968): consideration of. H. Res. 972; H. Res. 973; 

Mr. McGovern. 

Targeting Resources to Communities in Need Act 

(H.R. 6531): consideration of. H. Res. 1119; Ms. 

Scanlon. 

The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home Visiting Reauthorization Act (H.R. 8876): consideration of. H. Res. 1499; Mr. McGovern. 

Transportation, HUD, FY 2023 (H.R. 8294): consideration of. H. Res. 1232; Ms. Scanlon. 

Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act (S. 

3522): consideration of. H. Res. 1065; Mr. Raskin. 

VA Employee Fairness Act (H.R. 1948): consideration 

of. H. Res. 1518; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

Veteran Service Recognition Act (H.R. 7946): consideration of. H. Res. 1508; Mr. McGovern. 

Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization Act 

(H.R. 1620): consideration of. H. Res. 233; Mrs. 

Torres of California. 

Violent Incident Clearance and Technological Investigative Methods Act (H.R. 5768): consideration of. 

H. Res. 1377; Mr. McGovern. 

Washington, D.C. Admission Act (H.R. 51): consideration of. H. Res. 330; Mr. Raskin. 

Water Resources Development Act (H.R. 7776): Agree 

to Senate amendment with amendment. H. Res. 

1512; Mr. Smith of Washington. 

Whistleblower Protection Improvement Act (H.R. 

2988): consideration of. H. Res. 1339; Mr. Raskin. 

Women’s Health Protection Act (H.R. 3755): consideration of. H. Res. 667; Ms. Ross. 

Women’s Health Protection Act (H.R. 8296): consideration of. H. Res. 1224; Mr. Morelle. 
INDEX 20–35 

RULES (SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS RESOLUTIONS)—Continued 

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (H.R. 

7309): consideration of. H. Res. 1119; Ms. Scanlon. 

Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and 

Social Service Workers Act (H.R. 1195): consideration of. H. Res. 303; Mr. DeSaulnier. 

S 

Safeguarding America’s Future and Environment Act. 

H.R. 2872; Mr. Cartwright et al. 

Safeguarding Treatment for the Restoration of Ecosystems from Abandoned Mines Act. H.R. 7283; Mr. 

Cartwright et al. S. 3957. 

Salton Sea Projects Improvements Act. S. 2693. 

Samya Rose Stumo National Air Grant Fellowship Program Act. S. 4070. 

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: 

Advanced Technological Manufacturing Act. S. 735. 

Bioeconomy Research and Development Act. H.R. 

4521; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al. 

Brycen Gray and Ben Price COVID-19 Cognitive Research Act. H.R. 7180; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al. 

Coastal and Ocean Acidification Stressors and 

Threats Research Act. H.R. 1447; Ms. Bonamici 

et al. 

Combating Sexual Harassment in Science Act. H.R. 

2695; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al. 

Commercial Remote Sensing Amendment Act. H.R. 

6845; Mr. Lucas et al. 

Composite Standards Act. S. 451. 

Digital Citizenship and Media Literacy Act. S. 4490. 

Driftnet Modernization and Bycatch Reduction Act. 

H.R. 404; Mr. Lieu et al. S. 273. 

Empowering the U.S. Fire Administration Act. H.R. 

7077; Mr. Torres of New York et al. 

Endless Frontier Act. S. 1260. 

Energizing Technology Transfer Act. H.R. 4606; Ms. 

Ross et al. 

Federal Permitting Improvement. S. 3451. 

Federal PFAS Research Evaluation Act. H.R. 7289; 

Mrs. Fletcher et al. 

Fire Ready Nation Act. S. 4237. 

Future Uses of Technology Upholding Reliable and 

Enhanced Networks Act. H.R. 4045; Mr. Michael 

F. Doyle of Pennsylvania et al. 

Information and Communication Technology Strategy 

Act. H.R. 4028; Mr. Long et al. 

Institute for Telecommunication Sciences Codification 

Act. H.R. 4990; Mr. Carter of Georgia et al. 

Learning Excellence and Good Examples from New 

Developers Act. S. 1127. 

Manufacturing.gov Act. H.R. 6290; Mr. Tonko et al. 

S. 1037. 

Microelectronics Research for Energy Innovation Act. 

H.R. 6291; Mr. Tonko et al. 

MSI STEM Achievement Act. H.R. 2027; Ms. Johnson 

of Texas et al. 

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY—Continued 

NASA Enhanced Use Leasing Extension Act. H.R. 

5746; Mr. Beyer et al. 

National Estuaries and Acidification Research Act. 

H.R. 2533; Mr. Posey et al. 

National Institute of Standards and Technology for 

the Future Act. H.R. 4609; Ms. Stevens et al. 

National Nuclear University Research Infrastructure 

Reinvestment Act. H.R. 4819; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio 

et al. 

National R & D Strategy for Distributed Ledger Technology Act. S. 4109. 

National Science and Technology Strategy Act. H.R. 

3858; Mr. Waltz et al. 

National Science Foundation for the Future Act. H.R. 

2225; Ms. Johnson of Texas et al. 

National Weather Service Communications Improvement Act. H.R. 7361; Mr. Feenstra et al. 

NOAA Chief Scientist Act. H.R. 3952; Ms. Sherrill 

et al. 

NOAA Weather Radio Modernization Act. H.R. 5324; 

Mrs. Bice of Oklahoma et al. 

Open RAN Outreach Act. H.R. 4032; Mr. Allred et al. 

Orbital Sustainability Act. S. 4814. 

Performance Enhancement Reform Act. H.R. 2617; 

Mr. Connolly et al. 

Promoting Digital Privacy Technologies Act. H.R. 

847; Ms. Stevens et al. 

Providing Research and Estimates of Changes In Precipitation Act. H.R. 1437; Ms. Sherrill et al. S. 

3053. 

Regional Innovation Act. H.R. 4588; Ms. Wild et al. 

Rural STEM Education Research Act. H.R. 210; Mr. 

Lucas et al. 

Spectrum Innovation Act. H.R. 7624; Mr. Michael F. 

Doyle of Pennsylvania et al. 

Steel Upgrading Partnerships and Emissions Reduction Act. H.R. 4599; Mr. Gonzalez of Ohio et al. 

STEM Opportunities Act. H.R. 204; Ms. Johnson of 

Texas et al. 

Supporting Early-Career Researchers Act. H.R. 144; 

Ms. Johnson of Texas et al. 

Volcanic Ash and Fumes Act. S. 3533. 

Sea Turtle Rescue Assistance Act. H.R. 7918; Mr. Keating 

et al. 

Secure Equipment Act. H.R. 3919; Mr. Scalise et al. S. 

1790. 

Securing and Enabling Commerce Using Remote and 

Electronic Notarization Act. H.R. 3962; Ms. Dean et al. 

Securing Semiconductor Supply Chains Act. S. 3309. 

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION: 

Bankruptcy Threshold Adjustment and Technical 

Corrections Act. S. 3823. 

Climate Risk Disclosure Act. H.R. 2570; Mr. Casten 

et al. 

Developing and Empowering our Aspiring Leaders 

Act. H.R. 4227; Mr. Hollingsworth. 

Disclosure of Tax Havens and Offshoring Act. H.R. 

3007; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Eliminate Barriers to Innovation Act. H.R. 1602; Mr. 

McHenry et al. 
20–36 INDEX

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION—Continued 

Empowering States to Protect Seniors from Bad Actors Act. H.R. 5914; Mr. Gottheimer et al. 

ESG Disclosure Simplification Act. H.R. 1187; Mr. 

Vargas et al. 

Expanding Access to Capital for Rural Job Creators 

Act. H.R. 5128; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Greater Accountability in Pay Act. H.R. 1188; Ms. 

Velazquez. 

Improving Corporate Governance Through Diversity 

Act. H.R. 1277; Mr. Meeks et al. 

Insider Trading Prohibition Act. H.R. 2655; Mr. 

Himes et al. 

National Senior Investor Initiative Act. H.R. 1565; 

Mr. Gottheimer et al. 

Promoting Transparent Standards for Corporate Insiders Act. H.R. 1528; Ms. Waters et al. 

Registration for Index-Linked Annuities Act. S. 3198. 

Risk-Based Credit Examination Act. H.R. 4586; Mrs. 

Wagner et al. 

Securities and Exchange Commission Real Estate 

Leasing Authority Revocation Act. H.R. 1468; Ms. 

Norton. 

Shareholder Political Transparency Act. H.R. 1087; 

Mr. Foster et al. 

Small Business Mergers, Acquisitions, Sales, and 

Brokerage Simplification Act. H.R. 935; Mr. 

Huizenga et al. 

Simplifying Outdoor Access for Recreation Act. H.R. 3670; 

Mr. Neguse et al. 

Sinkhole Mapping Act. H.R. 3681; Mr. Soto et al. 

SMALL BUSINESS: 

7(a) Loan Agent Oversight Act. H.R. 4531; Mr. 

Meuser et al. 

Comprehensive Debt Collection Improvement Act. 

H.R. 2547; Ms. Waters et al. 

COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Act. H.R. 

1651; Mr. Nadler et al. 

COVID-19 EIDL Fraud Statute of Limitations Act. 

H.R. 7334; Mr. Luetkemeyer et al. 

Disaster Assistance for Rural Communities Act. S. 

1617. 

Hubzone Price Evaluation Preference Clarification 

Act. H.R. 5879; Ms. Newman et al. 

Investing in Main Street Act. H.R. 4256; Ms. Chu 

et al. 

Microloan Improvement Act. H.R. 1502; Mr. Kim of 

New Jersey et al. 

Microloan Transparency and Accountability Act. H.R. 

1487; Mr. Burchett et al. 

One Stop Shop for Small Business Compliance Act. 

H.R. 4877; Mr. Delgado et al. S. 3595. 

PPP and Bank Fraud Enforcement Harmonization 

Act. H.R. 7352; Ms. Velazquez et al. 

PPP Extension Act. H.R. 1799; Ms. Bourdeaux et al. 

SBA Cyber Awareness Act. H.R. 3462; Mr. Crow 

et al. 

SBIC Working Group Act. S. 2521. 

SBIR and STTR Extension Act. S. 4900. 

SCORE for Small Business Act. H.R. 6450; Mrs. Kim 

of California et al. 

SMALL BUSINESS—Continued 

Small Business 7(a) Loan Agent Transparency Act. 

H.R. 4481; Mr. Phillips et al. 

Small Business Advanced Cybersecurity Enhancements Act. H.R. 4513; Mr. Donalds et al. 

Small Business Advocacy Improvements Act. H.R. 

6454; Mr. Luetkemeyer et al. 

Small Business Broadband and Emerging Information Technology Enhancement Act. S. 3906. 

Small Business COVID Relief Act. S. 4008. 

Small Business Cyber Training Act. S. 1687. 

Small Business Development Center Cyber Training 

Act. H.R. 4515; Mr. Garbarino et al. 

Small Business Development Centers Improvement 

Act. H.R. 6445; Mr. Golden et al. 

Small Business Mergers, Acquisitions, Sales, and 

Brokerage Simplification Act. H.R. 935; Mr. 

Huizenga et al. 

Small Business Workforce Pipeline Act. H.R. 7622; 

Mr. Crow et al. 

STEP Improvement Act. H.R. 8844; Mr. Evans et al. 

Strengthening Subcontracting for Small Businesses 

Act. H.R. 7694; Mr. Stauber et al. 

Supporting Small Business and Career and Technical 

Education Act. H.R. 7664; Mr. Williams of Texas 

et al. 

Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act. H.R. 3469; 

Mr. Schneider et al. S. 3564. 

Women’s Business Centers Improvement Act. H.R. 

6441; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al. 

Women-Owned Small Business Program Transparency Act. H.R. 7670; Ms. Houlahan et al. 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION: 

Board of Regents: 

Barrett, Barbara. H.J. Res. 27; Ms. Matsui et al. 

Social Security Fairness Act. H.R. 82; Mr. Rodney Davis 

of Illinois et al. 

Sovereign Debt Contract Capacity Act. H.R. 4111; Ms. 

Waters et al. 

Speak Out Act. S. 4524. 

Spectrum Coordination Act. H.R. 2501; Mr. Bilirakis. 

State Antitrust Enforcement Venue Act. H.R. 3460; Mr. 

Buck et al. S. 1787. 

State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act. S. 

5323. 

STATES AND TERRITORIES: 

Alabama: 

Alabama Black Belt National Heritage Area Act. 

H.R. 3222; Ms. Sewell et al. 

Alaska: 

Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act Amendment. S. 2524. 

Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium Land 

Transfer Act. H.R. 443; Mr. Young. S. 548. 

Alaska Offshore Parity Act. S. 2996. 

Alaska Salmon Research Task Force Act. H.R. 

6651; Mr. Young. S. 3429. 
INDEX 20–37 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Alaska—Continued 

Alaska Tourism Recovery Act. H.R. 1318; Mr. 

Young. 

Alaska Tourism Restoration Act. S. 593. 

Alaska Trails Act. S. 1354. 

Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the 

Alaska VA Healthcare System Act. S. 5016. 

Don Young Recognition Act. S. 5066. 

Gravel, Honorable Maurice Robert, Death of. S. 

Res. 343. 

Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium 

Land Transfer Act. H.R. 442; Mr. Young. S. 

550. 

Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Certain 

Property. H.R. 441; Mr. Young. 

Tanana Tribal Council, Conveyance of Property. 

S. 549. 

University of Alaska Fiscal Foundation Act. S. 

1128. 

Young, Honorable Donald E., Death of. H. Res. 

1004; Mr. McCarthy. 

Young, Representative Don, Honoring and Celebrating the Life of. S. Res. 565. 

Arizona: 

Arizona Experiment Station Land Conveyance 

Act. S. 1631. 

Blackwater Trading Post Land Transfer Act. 

H.R. 478; Mr. O’Halleran. S. 371. 

Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary Modification Act. S. 1321. 

Chiricahua National Park Act. S. 1320. 

Gosar, Censuring Representative Paul. H. Res. 

789; Ms. Speier et al. 

Hualapai Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act. S. 

4104. 

Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition Act. 

H.R. 4881; Mr. Grijalva et al. 

Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument 

Boundary Adjustment Act. S. 1317. 

‘‘Wright Post Office Building, Dr. C.T.’’. H.R. 

5650; Mr. Schweikert et al. 

Arkansas: 

Hodges, Jr. Kaneaster, Death of. S. Res. 593. 

‘‘Robinson Post Office, Ronald A.’’. H.R. 6080; Mr. 

Hill et al. 

California: 

Agua Caliente Land Exchange Fee to Trust Confirmation Act. H.R. 897; Mr. Ruiz et al. S. 

3273. 

‘‘Anderson, Jr. Post Office Building, PFC James’’. 

H.R. 1095; Ms. Barragan et al. 

‘‘Banuelos Post Office, Chief Rudy’’. H.R. 8622; 

Mr. Panetta et al. 

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument 

Expansion Act. S. 4080. 

‘‘Comnick Post Office Building, Norma’’. H.R. 

228; Mr. LaMalfa et al. 

‘‘Cruz Post Office, Marine Corps Reserve PVT 

Jacob’’. H.R. 5900; Mr. Gomez et al. 

‘‘Davis Post Office, Susan A.’’. H.R. 9308; Ms. Jacobs of California et al. 

‘‘Friend Memorial Post Office Building, Tuskegee 

Airman Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.’’. H.R. 

1170; Ms. Porter et al. 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

California—Continued 

‘‘Hatcher III Post Office Building, John R.’’. H.R. 

5659; Ms. Brownley et al. 

‘‘Ibleto Post Office Building, Arthur Luis’’. H.R. 

735; Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs 

Medical Center, and to Support the Designation of a Component of Such Medical Center 

in Honor of Kathleen Bruyere. H.R. 3665; Mr. 

Levin of California et al. 

‘‘Kaplan Veterans Center, Sy’’. H.R. 7925; Mr. 

Ruiz et al. 

Katimiıˆn and Ameekya ́araam Sacred Lands Act. 

H.R. 6032; Mr. Huffman. S. 4439. 

‘‘Lopez Memorial Post Office Building, Corporal 

Hunter’’. H.R. 7988; Mr. Ruiz et al. 

Marilyn Monroe Post Office, Change Address. 

H.R. 6725; Mr. Cardenas et al. 

‘‘Mariner Outpatient Clinic, Captain Rosemary 

Bryant’’. H.R. 7698; Ms. Brownley et al. 

‘‘Milanovich Post Office, Chairman Richard’’. 

H.R. 9074; Mr. Ruiz et al. 

Mineta, Honorable Norman Y, Death of. S. Res. 

660. 

‘‘Nikoui Memorial Post Office Building, Lance 

Corporal Kareem’’. H.R. 5809; Mr. Calvert 

et al. 

Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II. H.R. 587; Mr. 

Peters et al. 

Pala Band of Mission Indians Land Transfer Act. 

H.R. 1975; Mr. Issa et al. 

‘‘Perez Post Office, Judge James’’. H.R. 5949; Mr. 

Correa et al. 

‘‘PFC Jang Ho Kim Post Office Building’’. H.R. 

6630; Mrs. Kim of California et al. 

‘‘Pittman VA Clinic, Richard A.’’. H.R. 6722; Mr. 

McNerney et al. 

Salton Sea Projects Improvements Act. S. 2693. 

San Francisco Bay Restoration Act. H.R. 610; Ms. 

Speier et al. 

‘‘Torres Post Office Building, Esteban E.’’. H.R. 

7832; Mrs. Napolitano et al. 

West Los Angeles VA Campus Improvement Act. 

H.R. 711; Mr. Lieu. 

‘‘Woolsey Post Office Building, Lynn C.’’. H.R. 

2842; Mr. Huffman et al. 

Colorado: 

Amache National Historic Site Act. H.R. 2497; 

Mr. Neguse et al. 

Colorado Wilderness Act. H.R. 803; Ms. DeGette 

et al. 

Dearfield Study Act. H.R. 6438; Mr. Buck et al. 

‘‘Lieutenant Colonel John W. Mosley VA Clinic’’. 

H.R. 4172; Mr. Crow et al. 

‘‘Talley Post Office Buidling, Officer Eric H.’’. 

H.R. 3210; Mr. Neguse et al. 

Florida: 

‘‘Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, 

Andrew K.’’. S. 2159. 

Designation of National Pulse Memorial. S. 1605. 

Hastings, Honorable Alcee L., Death of. H. Res. 

312; Mr. Diaz-Balart. 

‘‘Hatchett United States Courthouse and Federal 

Building, Joseph Woodrow’’. S. 2938. 
20–38 INDEX

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Florida—Continued 

Kissimmee River Wild and Scenic River Act. H.R. 

4404; Mr. Soto et al. 

Nation’s Oldest Port National Heritage Area Act. 

H.R. 2107; Mr. Rutherford et al. 

National Pulse Memorial. H.R. 49; Mr. Soto 

et al. 

‘‘Payne, Jr. Post Office, U.S. Marine Corporal 

Ronald R.’’. H.R. 7638; Mr. C. Scott Franklin 

of Florida et al. 

Seminole Tribe of Florida to Lease or Transfer 

Certain Land. H.R. 164; Mr. Soto et al. S. 108. 

South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. S. 66. 

‘‘Stephens Post Office, D. Edwina’’. H.R. 2324; 

Mr. Lawson of Florida et al. 

Georgia: 

Atlanta, Georgia, Condemning the Atrocities 

That Occurred in 1906. H. Res. 1382; Ms. Williams of Georgia et al. 

Cleland, Senator Max, Death of. S. Res. 451. 

Condemning the Horrific Shootings in Atlanta, 

Georgia, on March 16, 2021. H. Res. 275; Ms. 

Chu et al. 

Gambrell, Senator David Henry, Death of. S. Res. 

245. 

Isakson,‘‘Johnny’’ Hardy, Honoring the Life and 

Legacy of. S. Res. 484. 

John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act. 

H.R. 4; Ms. Sewell et al. S. 4. 

‘‘Lewis Post Office Building, John R.’’. H.R. 5577; 

Ms. Williams of Georgia et al. 

Max Cleland VA Medical Center Act. S. 3369. 

‘‘Robert S. Poydasheff VA Clinic’’. H.R. 3475; Mr. 

Bishop of Georgia et al. 

Senator Johnny Isakson VA Regional Office Act. 

S. 4359. 

Guam: 

Guam National Heritage Area Study. H.R. 2899; 

Mr. San Nicolas et al. 

‘‘Perez Post Office, Atanasio Taitano’’. H.R. 3539; 

Mr. San Nicolas. 

Hawaii: 

‘‘Daniel Kahikina Akaka Department of Veterans 

Affairs Community-Based Outpatient Clinic’’. 

S. 1760. 

Hawaii National Forest Study. H.R. 297; Mr. 

Case et al. 

Ka’ena Point National Heritage Area Act. H.R. 

1908; Mr. Case et al. 

Idaho: 

Bear River National Heritage Area Study Act. 

H.R. 3616; Mr. Moore of Utah et al. 

Illinois: 

‘‘Cummings Post Office Building, Ryan J.’’. H.R. 

6917; Mr. Casten et al. 

‘‘Dimock II Post Office Building, Army Specialist 

Joseph ‘Joey’ ’’. H.R. 7899; Mr. Schneider et al. 

Dismissing the Election Contest Relating to the 

Office of Representative from the Fourteenth 

Congressional District of Illinois. H. Res. 379; 

Ms. Lofgren. 

New Philadelphia National Historical Park Act. 

H.R. 820; Mr. LaHood et al. S. 3141. 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Illinois—Continued 

Pullman National Historical Park Act. H.R. 2626; 

Ms. Kelly of Illinois et al. S. 1344. 

‘‘Ridlen Post Office, Jeremy L.’’. H.R. 3579; Mr. 

Rodney Davis of Illinois et al. 

Settlement of Certain Indian Land Disputes Regarding Land in Illinois, to Provide for the Equitable. H.R. 6063; Ms. McCollum et al. 

Stevenson, Honorable Adlai Ewing, Death of. S. 

Res. 420. 

‘‘Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post 

Office Building’’. H.R. 6386; Mr. 

Krishnamoorthi et al. 

Indiana: 

The Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home 

Visiting Reauthorization Act. H.R. 8876; Mr. 

Danny K. Davis of Illinois et al. 

Walorski VA Clinic, Jackie. H.R. 8656; Mr. Banks 

et al. 

Walorski, Honorable Jackie, Death of. H. Res. 

1319; Mr. Carson. 

Walorski, Represenative Jackie, Celebrating the 

Life and Legacy of. S. Res. 748. 

Kansas: 

Dole, Honorable Robert ‘‘Bob’’ J., Death of. S. 

Res. 470. 

Dole, Honorable Robert Joseph, Death of. H. Res. 

839; Mr. Estes. 

‘‘Kapaun Post Office Building, Captain Emil J.’’. 

H.R. 2044; Mr. Mann et al. 

Louisiana: 

Cane River Creole National Historical Park 

Boundary Modification Act. H.R. 4648; Mr. 

Johnson of Louisiana. S. 2438. 

Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program 

Reauthorization. H.R. 1921; Mr. Graves of Louisiana. 

Save the Liberty Theatre Act. H.R. 3197; Mr. 

Johnson of Louisiana. S. 1620. 

Maine: 

Certain Federal Land in Maine for Affordable 

Workforce Housing, Conveyance of. S. 4114. 

York River Wild and Scenic River Act. S. 491. 

Maryland: 

Frederick Jobs and Historic Preservation Training Center Land Acquisition Act. H.R. 4494; 

Mr. Trone. S. 2367. 

Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Commemorative 

Coin Act. H.R. 1842; Mr. Meeks et al. S. 697. 

Southern Maryland National Heritage Area Act. 

H.R. 2024; Mr. Hoyer. 

Massachusetts: 

Cape Cod National Seashore Advisory Commission Reauthorization Act. S. 2158. 

Michigan: 

‘‘Anderson Post Office, Cora Reynolds’’. S. 3884. 

‘‘Dickens Post Office, Roy E.’’. H.R. 7518; Mr. 

Levin of Michigan et al. 

‘‘Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic, Major General 

Oliver W.’’. H.R. 7903; Ms. Stevens et al. 

Levin, Honorable Carl, Death of. S. Res. 333. 

‘‘Navy Corpsman Steve Andrews Department of 

Veterans Affairs Health Care Clinic’’. H.R. 

1281; Mr. Bergman et al. 
INDEX 20–39 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Michigan—Continued 

‘‘Parke Post Office Building, Dr. Ezra S.’’. H.R. 

7519; Mr. Levin of Michigan et al. 

‘‘Parks Post Office Building, Rosa Louise 

McCauley’’. H.R. 6614; Ms. Tlaib et al. 

‘‘Standfest Post Office Building, Corporal Jeffrey 

Robert’’. H.R. 3613; Mrs. McClain et al. 

Whelan, Paul. H. Res. 336; Ms. Stevens et al. 

Minnesota: 

‘‘Glawe Post Office, Jon’’. H.R. 5952; Mrs. 

Fischbach et al. 

Hagedorn, Honorable James L., Death of. H. Res. 

949; Ms. McCollum. 

‘‘Lindberg Post Office, Charles W.’’. H.R. 8026; 

Ms. Omar et al. 

‘‘Miller Plantenberg Post Office, W.O.C. Kort’’. 

H.R. 6218; Mr. Emmer et al. 

Mondale, Honorable Walter F., Death of. H. Res. 

333; Ms. McCollum. 

‘‘Nord Post Office, Charles P.’’. H.R. 6220; Mrs. 

Fischbach et al. 

‘‘Pavlak Post Office Building, Officer Leo’’. H.R. 

8226; Ms. Craig et al. 

‘‘Ramstad Post Office, Jim’’. H.R. 772; Mr. Phillips et al. 

‘‘Rogers, Jr. Post Office, James A.’’. H.R. 6221; 

Mrs. Fischbach et al. 

‘‘Sabo Post Office, Martin Olav’’. H.R. 8025; Ms. 

Omar et al. 

‘‘Todd Post Office, Neal Kenneth’’. H.R. 4899; Mr. 

Stauber et al. 

Mississippi: 

‘‘Harris Post Office, Colonel Carlyle ‘Smitty’ ’’. 

H.R. 208; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al. 

‘‘Kennedy Post Office Building, Command Sergeant Major Lawrence E. ‘Rabbit’ ’’. H.R. 207; 

Mr. Kelly of Mississippi et al. 

‘‘McKeithen Post Office Building, Robert S.’’. H.R. 

3175; Mr. Palazzo et al. 

‘‘Tucker Post Office Building, Lance Corporal 

Marc Lucas’’. H.R. 209; Mr. Kelly of Mississippi 

et al. 

‘‘Walsh, Sr. Post Office, Lawrence M. ‘Larry’ ’’. 

H.R. 700; Mr. Foster et al. 

Missouri: 

Gateway Solidarity Act. H.R. 7002; Mrs. Wagner 

et al. 

Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park Boundary Revision Act. H.R. 6199; Mr. Smith of Missouri. S. 3338. 

Truman, Harry S., Ceremony to Present the Statue, Use of the Rotunda. S. Con. Res. 44. 

Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield Boundary 

Revision Act. S. 3307. 

Montana: 

Sun River Hydropower Authorization Act. S. 

3450. 

Nebraska: 

Chief Standing Bear National Historic Trail Feasibility Study. H.R. 810; Mr. Fortenberry. 

‘‘Jackson French Post Office, Petty Officer 1st 

Class Charles’’. H.R. 4168; Mr. Bacon et al. 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Nevada: 

Reid, Honorable Harry Mason, Death of. H. Res. 

864; Mr. Amodei. S. Res. 485. 

Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the 

Catafalque Situated in the Exhibition Hall of 

the Capitol Visitor Center, Death of. S. Con. 

Res. 26. 

Reid, Jr., Honorable Harry Mason, Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol, Lying in State. S. Con. 

Res. 25. 

New Mexico: 

Amendment to the Constitution of the State of 

New Mexico, Consent of Congress to. S. 3404. 

‘‘Chavez Post Office, U.S. Senator Dennis’’. S. 

4668. 

‘‘Hernandez Post Office Building, Jose’’. H.R. 813; 

Ms. Haaland et al. 

Land Grant-Mercedes Traditional Use Recognition and Consultation Act. S. 2708. 

New York: 

‘‘Donnellan Post Office, Sergeant Gerald T. 

‘Jerry’ ’’. H.R. 6267; Mr. Jones et al. 

‘‘Gilman Post Office Building, Benjamin A.’’. H.R. 

767; Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York 

et al. 

‘‘Hunt-Martin Post Office Building, Indiana’’. 

H.R. 2142; Mr. Higgins of New York et al. 

‘‘Koch Memorial Post Office, CW4 Christian J.’’. 

H.R. 3508; Mr. Jacobs of New York et al. 

‘‘Lentol Post Office, Joseph R.’’. H.R. 3419; Mrs. 

Carolyn B. Maloney of New York et al. 

New York-New Jersey Watershed Protection Act. 

H.R. 4677; Mr. Tonko et al. 

North Carolina: 

‘‘Crump VA Clinic, Corporal Jerry K.’’. H.R. 5481; 

Ms. Foxx et al. 

Eastern and Middle Judicial Districts of North 

Carolina. S. 1340. 

‘‘Howard United States Courthouse, Malcolm J.’’. 

S. 2205. 

Lumbee Recognition Act. H.R. 2758; Mr. 

Butterfield et al. 

Southern Campaign of the Revolution National 

Heritage Corridor Act. H.R. 1286; Mr. Clyburn 

et al. 

Ohio: 

‘‘Bingham Post Office, John Armor’’. H.R. 2472; 

Mr. Johnson of Ohio et al. 

Buckeye National Scenic Trail Feasibility Study 

Act. H.R. 6142; Mr. Ryan et al. 

Dove, Robert Britton ‘‘Bob’’, Parliamentarian 

Emeritus of the United States Senate. S. Res. 

386. 

‘‘John H. Leahr and Herbert M. Heilbrun Post 

Office’’. H.R. 960; Mr. Wenstrup et al. 

John P. Parker House Study Act. H.R. 6799; Mr. 

Wenstrup et al. S. 3685. 

Kol Israel Foundation Holocaust Memorial. H.R. 

7618; Ms. Brown of Ohio et al. S. 4121. 

‘‘Rosser Post Office, Ronald E.’’. H.R. 4622; Mr. 

Balderson et al. 

‘‘Tibbs Post Office, Howard Arthur’’. H.R. 2473; 

Mr. Johnson of Ohio et al. 
20–40 INDEX

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Oklahoma: 

Recognizing the Forthcoming Centennial of the 

1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. H. Res. 398; Ms. 

Jackson Lee et al. 

‘‘Roberts Post Office Building, Staff Sergeant 

Marshal’’. H.R. 1298; Mr. Hern et al. 

Oregon: 

Oregon Recreation Enhancement Act. S. 1589. 

Smith River National Recreation Area Expansion 

Act. S. 1538. 

Pennsylvania: 

Carter, Secretary Ash, Death of. S. Res. 870. 

‘‘Funk, Jr. Post Office Building, First Sergeant 

Leonard’’. H.R. 5794; Mr. Michael F. Doyle of 

Pennsylvania et al. 

‘‘Rambo United States Courthouse, Sylvia H.’’. S. 

1226. 

‘‘Williams Post Office Building, Andrew Gomer’’. 

H.R. 7514; Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania et al. 

Puerto Rico: 

Fort San Gero ́nimo Preservation Act. H.R. 2444; 

Miss Gonzalez-Colon et al. 

Puerto Rico Recovery Accuracy in Disclosures 

Act. H.R. 1192; Ms. Velazquez et al. 

Puerto Rico Status Act. H.R. 8393; Mr. Grijalva 

et al. 

Rhode Island: 

‘‘Turcotte Post Office, Specialist Matthew R.’’. S. 

566. 

South Carolina: 

‘‘Austin Post Office Building, Private First Class 

Barrett Lyle’’. H.R. 91; Mr. Duncan et al. 

‘‘Johnson Post Office, Specialist Four Charles’’. 

H.R. 92; Mr. Duncan et al. 

‘‘Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient Clinic’’. H.R. 5943; Mr. Timmons et al. 

‘‘Rainey Memorial Post Office Building, Joseph 

Hayne’’. H.R. 264; Mr. Rice of South Carolina 

et al. 

Southern Campaign of the Revolution National 

Heritage Corridor Act. H.R. 1286; Mr. Clyburn 

et al. 

‘‘Washington Post Office Building, J.I’’. H.R. 

5349; Mr. Clyburn et al. 

‘‘Wright, Jr. Post Office Building, Casear H.’’. 

H.R. 6042; Ms. Mace et al. 

South Dakota: 

Gilt Edge Mine Conveyance Act. H.R. 1638; Mr. 

Johnson of South Dakota. S. 569. 

Tennessee: 

Brock III, Honorable William ‘‘Bill’’ Emerson, 

Death of. S. Res. 163. 

Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition Act. H.R. 2088; Mr. Fleischmann. 

‘‘Harper Post Office Building, Thelma’’. H.R. 

5271; Mr. Cooper et al. 

‘‘Horton Federal Building, Odell.’’. H.R. 390; Mr. 

Cohen et al. 

‘‘Todd United States Courthouse, James D.’’. S. 

4017. 

‘‘Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center, Lt. Col. 

Luke’’. H.R. 6863; Mr. Cohen. 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Texas: 

Blackwell School National Historic Site Act. H.R. 

4706; Mr. Tony Gonzales of Texas et al. S. 

2490. 

Congregation Beth Israel, Condemning the Heinous Terrorist Attack on. H. Res. 881; Ms. Van 

Duyne et al. 

Donna M. Doss Memorial Act. S. 233. 

El Paso Community Healing Garden National 

Memorial, To Designate. H.R. 4380; Ms. 

Escobar et al. 

‘‘Guillen Post Office Building, Vanessa’’. H.R. 

224; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al. S. 4411. 

‘‘James Fletcher Post Office Building, Gary’’. S. 

3826. 

‘‘Krueger Post Office, Bob’’. H.R. 8203; Mr. Doggett et al. 

Krueger, Senator Robert ‘‘Bob’’ Charles, Death of. 

S. Res. 796. 

‘‘Martinez Post Offoce Building, Benny’’. H.R. 

203; Ms. Garcia of Texas et al. 

Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic Park. H.R. 

268; Mr. Vela. 

‘‘Powell Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, 

Colonel Charles and JoAnne’’. S. 2771. 

Reed, Trevor, a U.S. Citizen and all Other Political Prisoners, Calls on the Russian Government to Release.. H. Res. 186; Mr. Pfluger 

et al. 

‘‘Scarcella Post Office Building, Leonard’’. H.R. 

5865; Mr. Green of Texas et al. 

‘‘Wright Post Office Building, Ron’’. S. 3825. 

Wright, Honorable Ronald J., Death of. H. Res. 

155; Ms. Johnson of Texas. 

Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and Alabama-Coushatta 

Tribes of Texas Equal and Fair Opportunity 

Act. H.R. 2208; Ms. Escobar et al. 

Utah: 

Bear River National Heritage Area Study Act. 

H.R. 3616; Mr. Moore of Utah et al. 

Bonneville Shoreline Trail Advancement Act. 

H.R. 2551; Mr. Curtis et al. S. 1222. 

‘‘Col. Gail S. Halvorsen ’’Candy Bomber’ Veterans 

Center’’. S. 2514. 

University of Utah Research Park Act. S. 3370. 

Virgin Islands: 

Installation of Plaque Commemorating Slave Rebellion on St. John. H.R. 7496; Ms. Plaskett 

et al. 

Virginia: 

‘‘Cline Post Office, Patsy’’. H.R. 1444; Ms. Wexton 

et al. 

‘‘Collazos Post Office Building, Jesus Antonio’’. 

H.R. 7082; Mr. Beyer et al. 

McEachin, A. Donald, Death of. H. Res. 1496; Mr. 

Scott of Virginia. 

‘‘Rick Boucher Amphitheater’’. S. 3873. 

Warner, Senator John W., Death of. S. Res. 258. 

Washington: 

Additional Place for Holding Court for the Western District of Washington. H.R. 3034; Ms. 

DelBene et al. 

Promoting United Government Efforts to Save 

Our Sound Act. H.R. 1144; Mr. Kilmer et al. 
INDEX 20–41 

STATES AND TERRITORIES—Continued 

Washington—Continued 

Wind River Administrative Site Conveyance Act. 

H.R. 5093; Ms. Herrera Beutler. 

West Virginia: 

Hershel Woodrow ‘‘Woody’’ Williams, Use of the 

Rotunda of the Capitol for the Lying in Honor. 

S. Con. Res. 42. 

‘‘Stamp, Jr. Federal Building and United States 

Courthouse, Frederick P.’’. H.R. 4660; Mr. 

McKinley. 

Wisconsin: 

‘‘Harmon, Captain Robert C. and Private John 

R. Peirson Post Office Building’’. S. 2932. 

Wyoming: 

Enzi, Honorable Mike, Death of. S. Res. 330. 

‘‘Swain Federal Office Building, Louisa’’. S. 2126. 

Stop Dangerous Sanctuary Cities Act. S. 3452. 

Stop Significant and Time-wasting Abuse Limiting Legitimate Innovation of New Generics Act. S. 1425. 

Strengthening Support for American Manufacturing Act. 

S. 3434. 

Sunshine Protection Act. S. 623. 

Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Amendments. H.R. 1734; Mr. Cartwright et al. 

T 

Targeting Resources to Communities in Need Act. H.R. 

6531; Mr. Clyburn et al. S. 3552. 

TAXATION AND TAXES: 

Disclosure of Tax Havens and Offshoring Act. H.R. 

3007; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Let States Cut Taxes Act. S. 3009. 

Presidential Tax Filings and Audit Transparency Act. 

H.R. 9640; Mr. Neal et al. 

Temporary Extension of Fentanyl Scheduling Act. H.R. 

2630; Mr. Pappas et al. S. 1216. 

Tornado Observations Research and Notification Assessment for Development of Operations Act. S. 3817. 

TRADE: 

Commodity Futures Trading Commission Whistleblower Program. S. 409. 

Consumer Protection and Recovery Act. H.R. 2668; 

Mr. Cardenas et al. 

Consumer Safety Technology Act. H.R. 3723; Mr. 

McNerney et al. 

Fraud and Scam Reduction Act. H.R. 1215; Ms. Blunt 

Rochester et al. 

Trade Adjustment Assistance Extension Act. S. 2255. 

United States and the Caribbean Nations and Recognizing the Need to Strengthen Trade and Investment Between the United States and the Caribbean 

nations, our ‘Third Border‘. H. Res. 1168; Ms. 

Plaskett et al. 

Trading Prohibition for 2 Consecutive Non-Inspection 

Years. S. 2184. 

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL: 

Aviation: 

Advanced Air Mobility Coordination and Leadership Act. H.R. 1339; Ms. Davids of Kansas 

et al. S. 516. 

Advanced Aviation Infrastructure Modernization 

Act. H.R. 6270; Mr. Larsen of Washington 

et al. S. 4246. 

Aviation Funding Stability Act. H.R. 4042; Mr. 

DeFazio et al. 

Continuity for Operators with Necessary Training Required for ATC Contract Towers Act. S. 

419. 

Ensuring Health Safety in the Skies Act. S. 82. 

Expedited Delivery of Airport Infrastructure Act. 

H.R. 468; Mr. Graves of Missouri et al. 

National Center for the Advancement of Aviation 

Act. H.R. 3482; Mr. Carson et al. 

Notice to Airmen Improvement Act. H.R. 1262; 

Mr. Stauber et al. 

Omnibus Tourism Act. S. 3375. 

Preventing PFAS Runoff at Airports Act. S. 3662. 

Restriction on Veterans Concurrently Serving in 

the Offices of Administrator and Deputy Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, Removal of. S. 3785. 

Safe Aircraft Maintenance Standards Act. H.R. 

7321; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Care is an Economic Development Strategy Act. H.R. 

5547; Ms. Williams of Georgia et al. 

Department of Transportation: 

Drone Infrastructure Inspection Grant Act. H.R. 

5315; Mr. Stanton et al. 

Fair and Open Skies Act. H.R. 3095; Mr. DeFazio 

et al. 

Human Trafficking Prevention Act. H.R. 7181; 

Mr. Jeffries et al. 

National Aviation Preparedness Plan Act. H.R. 

884; Mr. Larsen of Washington et al. 

State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Fiscal Recovery, Infrastructure, and Disaster Relief Flexibility Act. S. 3011. 

Truck Parking Safety Improvement Act. H.R. 

2187; Mr. Bost et al. 

Driving for Opportunity Act. S. 998. 

Eliminating Barriers to Rural Internet Development 

Grant Eligibility Act or E-BRIDGE Act. H.R. 3193; 

Mr. Graves of Missouri et al. 

Facilitating Relief for Efficient Intermodal Gateways 

to Handle Transportation Act. S. 3262. 

Federal Disaster Assistance Coordination Act. H.R. 

2016; Miss Gonzalez-Colon et al. 

FEMA Caseworker Accountability Act. H.R. 5343; 

Mr. Rice of South Carolina et al. 

Fly Safe and Healthy Act. S. 316. 

Hazard Eligibility and Local Projects Act. H.R. 1917; 

Mrs. Fletcher et al. S. 1877. 

Highways: 

Further Surface Transportation Extension Act of 

2021. H.R. 5763; Mr. DeFazio. 
20–42 INDEX

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL—Continued 

Highways—Continued 

Investing in a New Vision for the Environment 

and Surface Transportation in America Act. 

H.R. 3684; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Supporting the Goals and Ideals of Move Over 

Laws. H. Res. 1463; Mr. McGovern. 

Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act. S. 

1931. 

Increase Federal Disaster Cost Share Act. H.R. 1951; 

Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

Limitation on Discounted Purchase Options. H.R. 

2220; Mr. Guest et al. 

Preliminary Damage Assessment Improvement Act. 

H.R. 3709; Mr. Katko et al. 

Railroads: 

National Carriers Conference Committee of the 

National Railway Labor Conference and Certain of Their Employees, Unresolved Disputes 

Between Certain Railroads Represented by. 

H.J. Res. 100; Mr. Payne. 

National Carriers Conference Committee of the 

National Railway Labor Conference and Certain of Their Employees, Unresolved Disputes 

Between Certain Railroads Represented by: 

(H.J.Res. 100) Correct Enrollment. H. Con. 

Res. 119; Mr. DeFazio. 

Restoring Brand USA Act. S. 2424. 

Sami’s Law. H.R. 1082; Mr. Smith of New Jersey 

et al. 

Security Screening During COVID-19 Act. H.R. 1877; 

Mr. Cleaver. 

Stop Sexual Assault and Harassment in Transportation Act. H.R. 5706; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Surface Transportation Extension Act. H.R. 5434; Mr. 

DeFazio. 

Surface Transportation Investment Act. S. 2016. 

Transit Security Grant Program Flexibility Act. H.R. 

396; Mr. Garbarino et al. 

Transportation Security Preparedness Act. H.R. 1893; 

Mrs. Watson Coleman et al. 

Transportation Security Public Health Threat Preparedness Act. H.R. 1895; Mr. Gimenez et al. 

Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act. H.R. 241; Mr. Chabot et al. S. 335. 

U 

Understanding Cybersecurity of Mobile Networks Act. 

H.R. 2685; Ms. Eshoo et al. 

United States Anti-Doping Agency Reauthorization Act. 

H.R. 172; Mr. Thompson of California et al. 

University of Utah Research Park Act. S. 3370. 

Unleashing American Innovators Act. S. 2773. 

Update Statutory References to Certain Provisions Classified to Title 2, United States Code, Title 50, United 

States Code, and Title 52, United States Code, Make 

Technical Amendments. H.R. 5677; Ms. Dean. 

Update Statutory References to Certain Provisions Classified to Title 7, Title 20, and Title 43, United States 

Code, Make Technical Amendments. H.R. 5679; Mr. 

Jones. 

Update Statutory References to Certain Provisions Which 

Were Formerly Classified to Chapters 14 and 19 of Title 

25, United States Code, Make Technical Amendments. 

H.R. 5695; Mr. Issa. 

Update Statutory References to Provisions Reclassified to 

Title 34, United States Code, Make Technical Amendments. H.R. 5705; Mr. Bentz. 

V 

VACANCIES (House Members): 

First Session: 

California: 

22nd District, Vacated by Devin Nunes, January 3, 2022; (Resigned). 

Filled by Connie Conway June 14, 2022. 

Florida: 

12th District, Vacated by Alcee L. Hastings, 

April 6, 2021; (Deceased). 

Filled by Shelia Cherfilus-McCormick January 18, 2022. 

Louisiana: 

2nd District, Vacated by Cedric L. Richmond, 

January 15, 2021; (Resigned). 

Filled by Troy A. Carter May 11, 2021. 

5th District, Louisiana;. 

Filled by Julia Letlow April 14, 2021. 

New Mexico: 

1st District, Vacated by Debra Haaland, 

March 16, 2021; (Resigned). 

Filled by Melanie Ann Stansbury June 14, 

2021. 

Ohio: 

11th District, Vacated by Marcia L. Fudge, 

March 10, 2021; (Resigned). 

Filled by Shontel M. Brown November 4, 

2021. 

15th District, Vacated by Steve Stivers, May 

16, 2021; (Resigned). 

Filled by Mike Carey November 4, 2021. 

Texas: 

6th District, Vacated by Ron Wright, February 8, 2021; (Deceased). 

Filled by Jake Ellzey July 30, 2021. 

Second Session: 

Alaska: 

District At Large, Vacated by Don Young, 

March 18, 2022; (Deceased). 

Filled by Mary Peltola September 13, 2022. 

California: 

37th District, Vacated by Karen Bass, December 9, 2022; (Resigned). 

Florida: 

22nd District, Ted Deutch, September 30, 

2022; (Resigned). 

13th District, Vacated by Charlie Crist, September 2, 2022; (Resigned). 
INDEX 20–43 

VACANCIES (House Members)—Continued 

Second Session—Continued 

Indiana: 

2nd District, Vacated by Jackie Walorski, 

August 3, 2022; (Deceased). 

Filled by Rudy Yakym III November 14, 

2022. 

Minnesota: 

1st District, Vacated by Jim Hagedorn, February 17, 2022; (Deceased). 

Filled by Brad Finstad August 12, 2022. 

Nebraska: 

1st District, Vacated by Jeff Fortenberry, 

March 31, 2022; (Resigned). 

Filled by Mike Flood July 12, 2022. 

New York: 

23rd District, Vacated by Tom Reed, May 10, 

2022; (Resigned). 

Filled by Joseph Sempolinski September 13, 

2022. 

19th District, Vacated by Antonio Delgado, 

May 25, 2022; (Resigned). 

Filled by Pat Ryan September 13, 2022. 

North Carolina: 

1st District, Vacated by G.K. Butterfield, December 30, 2022; (Resigned). 

Pennsylvania: 

18th District, Vacated by Michael F. Doyle, 

December 31, 2022; (Resigned). 

Texas: 

34th District, Vacated Filemon Vela, March 

31, 2022; (Resigned). 

Filled by Mayra Flores June 21, 2022. 

Virginia: 

4th District, Vacated by A. Donald 

McEachin, November 28, 2022; (Deceased). 

VETERANS: 

‘‘Baker Department of Veterans Affairs Clinic, Andrew K.’’. S. 2159. 

Bringing Registered Apprenticeships to Veterans 

Education Act. H.R. 147; Mr. Norcross et al. 

Buddy Check Week by Secretary of Veterans Affairs, 

Designation of. S. 544. 

Burial Equity for Guards and Reserves Act. S. 2089. 

Burn Pit Registry Enhancement Act. H.R. 2433; Mr. 

Ruiz et al. 

Care Access Resources for Veterans Act. H.R. 3304; 

Mrs. Fletcher et al. 

CHIP-IN Improvement Act. S. 5059. 

‘‘Col. Gail S. Halvorsen ’’Candy Bomber’ Veterans 

Center’’. S. 2514. 

Colonel John M. McHugh Tuition Fairness for Survivors Act. S. 1095. 

Colonel Mary Louise Rasmuson Campus of the Alaska VA Healthcare System Act. S. 5016. 

Commitment to Veteran Support and Outreach Act. 

H.R. 4601; Mr. Levin of California et al. 

Comprehensive and Overdue Support for Troops of 

War Act. S. 3003. 

Computers for Veterans and Students Act. H.R. 3544; 

Ms. Spanberger et al. 

‘‘Crump VA Clinic, Corporal Jerry K.’’. H.R. 5481; Ms. 

Foxx et al. 

VETERANS—Continued 

‘‘Daniel Kahikina Akaka Department of Veterans Affairs Community-Based Outpatient Clinic’’. S. 

1760. 

Delivering Optimally Urgent Labor Access for Veterans Affairs Act. H.R. 2521; Mrs. Lawrence et al. 

Department of Veterans Affairs Advisory Committee 

on United States Outlying Areas and Freely Associated States. H.R. 3730; Mr. Sablan et al. 

Department of Veterans Affairs Expiring Authorities 

Act. H.R. 5293; Mr. Mrvan. 

Department of Veterans Affairs Information Technology Reform Act. H.R. 2250; Mr. Rosendale et al. 

Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector 

General Training Act. H.R. 6052; Ms. Underwood 

et al. 

Department of Veterans Affairs Principles of Benefits 

Automation Act. H.R. 7153; Mr. Bost et al. 

Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans and Caregivers COVID19 Immunizations Now Expanded 

Act. H.R. 1276; Mr. Takano et al. 

Dignity for MST Survivors Act. H.R. 6961; Mr. Mrvan 

et al. 

‘‘Dillard VA Outpatient Clinic, Major General Oliver 

W.’’. H.R. 7903; Ms. Stevens et al. 

Dispose Unused Medications and Prescription 

Opioids Act. S. 957. 

‘‘District of Columbia Servicemembers and Veterans 

Post Office’’. H.R. 7873; Ms. Norton. 

Ensuring Survivor Benefits During COVID-19 Act. S. 

89. 

Ensuring the Best Schools for Veterans Act. S. 4458. 

Ensuring Veterans’ Smooth Transition Act. H.R. 

4673; Mr. Takano. 

Equal Access to Contraception for Veterans Act. H.R. 

239; Ms. Brownley et al. 

Expanding Home Loans for Guard and Reservists 

Act. H.R. 8875; Mr. Ryan of New York et al. 

Faster Payments to Veterans Survivors Act. H.R. 

8260; Mr. Pappas et al. 

Fiscal Year 2022 Veterans Affairs Major Medical Facility Authorization Act. H.R. 7500; Mr. Allred 

et al. 

Food Security for All Veterans Act. H.R. 8888; Mrs. 

Peltola. 

Free Veterans from Fees Act. H.R. 1029; Mr. Steube 

et al. S. 3240. 

GI Bill National Emergency Extended Deadline Act. 

H.R. 2167; Ms. Sherrill et al. 

Government Accountability Office Study on Disparities Associated with Race and Ethnicity with Respect to Certain Benefits Administered by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. S. 1031. 

Guard and Reserve GI Bill Parity Act. H.R. 1836; Mr. 

Levin of California et al. 

Health Care for Burn Pit Veterans Act. S. 3541. 

Hershel Woodrow ‘‘Woody’’ Williams, Use of the Rotunda of the Capitol for the Lying in Honor. S. Con. 

Res. 42. 

Hire Veteran Health Heroes Act. S. 894. 

Homeless Veterans Credit Repair, Enhancement, and 

Debt Improvement for Tomorrow Act. H.R. 1257; 

Mr. Pallone et al. 

Homeless Veterans with Children Reintegration Act. 

H.R. 240; Ms. Brownley et al. 
20–44 INDEX

VETERANS—Continued 

Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive 

Toxics Act. H.R. 3967; Mr. Takano et al. 

Improving Access to the VA Home Loan Benefit Act. 

H.R. 7735; Mr. Bost et al. 

Improving Oversight of Veterans Community Care 

Providers Act. H.R. 7277; Mr. Pappas et al. 

Improving VA Accountability To Prevent Sexual Harassment and Discrimination Act. H.R. 2704; Mr. 

Pappas et al. 

Independent Review of Assessments by the Secretary 

of Veterans Affairs of Mental and Physical Conditions Linked to Military Sexual Trauma for Purposes of Awarding Disability Compensation. H.R. 

6064; Mr. Nehls et al. 

Jackie Walorski VA Clinic. H.R. 8656; Mr. Banks 

et al. 

Jennifer Moreno Department of Veterans Affairs 

Medical Center, and to Support the Designation of 

a Component of Such Medical Center in Honor of 

Kathleen Bruyere. H.R. 3665; Mr. Levin of California et al. 

‘‘Kaplan Veterans Center, Sy’’. H.R. 7925; Mr. Ruiz 

et al. 

Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act. H.R. 5738; 

Mrs. Luria et al. 

‘‘Lance Corporal Dana Cornell Darnell Outpatient 

Clinic’’. H.R. 5943; Mr. Timmons et al. 

‘‘Lieutenant Colonel John W. Mosley VA Clinic’’. H.R. 

4172; Mr. Crow et al. 

Long-Term Care Veterans Choice Act. H.R. 7158; Mr. 

Higgins of Louisiana et al. 

Major Medical Facility Authorization Act. S. 1910. 

Major Richard Star Act. H.R. 1282; Mr. Bilirakis 

et al. S. 344. 

Making Advances in Mammography and Medical Options for Veterans Act. S. 2533. 

‘‘Mariner Outpatient Clinic, Captain Rosemary Bryant’’. H.R. 7698; Ms. Brownley et al. 

Mark O’Brien VA Clothing Allowance Improvement 

Act. H.R. 4772; Mr. Levin of California et al. 

Max Cleland VA Medical Center Act. S. 3369. 

MST Claims Coordination Act. H.R. 7335; Mrs. Luria 

et al. 

National Cemeteries Preservation and Protection Act. 

S. 4949. 

Native VetSuccess at Tribal Colleges and Universities 

Pilot Program Act. H.R. 2878; Mr. Gallego et al. 

‘‘Navy Corpsman Steve Andrews Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care Clinic’’. H.R. 1281; Mr. 

Bergman et al. 

Patient Advocate Tracker Act. H.R. 5754; Mrs. 

McClain et al. 

‘‘Pittman VA Clinic, Richard A.’’. H.R. 6722; Mr. 

McNerney et al. 

Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act. H.R. 983; 

Mr. Deutch et al. 

Protecting Moms Who Served Act. H.R. 958; Ms. 

Underwood et al. S. 796. 

Protections for Student Veterans Act. H.R. 5603; Ms. 

Underwood. 

Puppies Assisting Wounded Servicemembers for Veterans Therapy Act. H.R. 1448; Mr. Stivers et al. 

Real Justice for Our Veterans Act. H.R. 4035; Ms. 

Jackson Lee et al. 

VETERANS—Continued 

Recognition as Corporation and Grant of Federal 

Charter for National American Indian Veterans, 

Incorporated. S. 1725. 

Reduce and Eliminate Mental Health Outpatient Veteran Copays Act. H.R. 7589; Mr. Takano et al. 

Repayment of Members of the Armed Forces for Contributions Toward Post-9/11 Educational Assistance. H.R. 5918; Mr. Banks. 

Report on use of Cameras in Medical Centers of the 

Department of Veterans Affairs. H.R. 1510; Mr. 

McKinley et al. 

Requirement to Specify an Effective Period of a 

Transfer of Post-9/11 Educational Assistance to a 

Dependent, Elimination of. S. 3606. 

Responsible Education Mitigating Options and Technical Extensions. H.R. 5545; Mr. Trone et al. 

Restriction on Veterans Concurrently Serving in the 

Offices of Administrator and Deputy Administrator 

of the Federal Aviation Administration, Removal of. 

S. 3785. 

‘‘Robert S. Poydasheff VA Clinic’’. H.R. 3475; Mr. 

Bishop of Georgia et al. 

Role of Doctors of Podiatric Medicine in Department 

of Veterans Affairs. H.R. 2545; Mr. Wenstrup et al. 

Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Furnish Seasonal Influenza Vaccines to Certain Individuals not Enrolled in Patient Enrollment System of Department 

of Veterans Affairs, Authority of. H.R. 5671; Mr. 

Takano. 

Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Transfer Names of 

facilities, structures, or real property of Department of Veterans Affairs, Authority of. S. 3527. 

Senator Johnny Isakson VA Regional Office Act. S. 

4359. 

Servicemembers and Veterans Empowerment and 

Support Act. S. 3025. 

Sgt. Ketchum Rural Veterans Mental Health Act. 

H.R. 2441; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Sole Liability for Transferred Educational Assistance 

by an Individual who Fails to Complete a Service 

Agreement. H.R. 290; Mr. Bost. 

Solid Start Act. S. 1198. 

Strengthening Oversight for Veterans Act. S. 2687. 

Strengthening VA Cybersecurity Act. H.R. 7299; Mr. 

Mrvan et al. 

Strengthening Whistleblower Protections at the Department of Veterans Affairs Act. H.R. 8510; Mr. 

Pappas et al. 

Student Veteran Emergency Relief Act. H.R. 7939; 

Mr. Levin of California et al. 

Student Veteran Work Study Modernization Act. 

H.R. 6376; Mrs. Axne et al. 

Student Veterans Counseling Centers Eligibility Act. 

H.R. 4233; Mr. Murphy of North Carolina et al. 

Support The Resiliency of Our Nation’s Great Veterans Act. H.R. 6411; Mr. Takano et al. 

Supporting Expanded Review for Veterans In Combat 

Environments Act. S. 2102. 

Supporting Families of the Fallen Act. S. 2794. 

Training in High-demand Roles to Improve Veteran 

Employment Act. H.R. 2523; Mr. Levin of California et al. 

VA Assessment by Independent Measures Act. H.R. 

4626; Mr. Bergman et al. 
INDEX 20–45 

VETERANS—Continued 

VA Educational Assistance Via Electronic Fund 

Transfer to a Foreign Institution of Higher Education, Payment of. H.R. 7375; Ms. Sherrill. 

VA Electronic Health Record Transparency Act. H.R. 

4591; Mr. Mrvan et al. 

VA Employee Fairness Act. H.R. 1948; Mr. Takano 

et al. 

VA Equal Employment Opportunity Counselor Modernization Act. H.R. 2788; Mr. Lamb et al. 

VA FOIA Reform Act. H.R. 2726; Mr. Gallego et al. 

VA Hospitals Establishing Leadership Performance 

Act. H.R. 293; Mr. Bost. 

VA Infrastructure Powers Exceptional Research Act. 

H.R. 5721; Mr. Takano et al. 

VA Peer Support Enhancement for MST Survivors 

Act. H.R. 2724; Mr. Delgado et al. 

VA Police Improvement and Accountability Act. H.R. 

2429; Miss Rice of New York et al. 

VA Transparency & Trust Act. H.R. 2911; Mr. Bost 

et al. 

Veteran Entrepreneurship Training Act. H.R. 3469; 

Mr. Schneider et al. S. 3564. 

Veteran Service Recognition Act. H.R. 7946; Mr. 

Takano et al. 

Veterans and Family Information Act. H.R. 2093; Mr. 

Jeffries et al. 

Veterans Benefits Improvement Act. S. 3388. 

Veterans Economic Opportunity and Transition 

Administrati on, Establishment of. H.R. 2494; Mr. 

Wenstrup et al. 

Veterans Eligible to Transfer School (VETS) Credit 

Act. H.R. 6604; Mr. Buchanan. 

Veterans Expedited TSA Screening Safe Travel Act. 

S. 2280. 

‘‘Veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan Memorial Post Office Building’’. H.R. 6386; Mr. Krishnamoorthi 

et al. 

Veterans Rapid Retraining Assistance Program Restoration and Recovery Act. S. 4089. 

Veterans’ Agricultural Apprenticeship Act. H.R. 4252; 

Mr. David Scott of Georgia et al. 

Veterans’ Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment 

Act. H.R. 7846; Mrs. Luria et al. 

Veterans’ Disability Compensation Automatic COLA 

Act. S. 189. 

Veterans’ Emergency Care Claims Parity Act. S. 

1875. 

VITAL Assessment Act. H.R. 5516; Mr. Ellzey et al. 

‘‘Weathers, Jr. VA Medical Center, Lt. Col. Luke’’. 

H.R. 6863; Mr. Cohen. 

Wounded Warrior Access Act. H.R. 5916; Mr. Aguilar 

et al. 

Visit America Act. H.R. 6965; Ms. Titus et al. 

W 

WATER AND WATER RESOURCES: 

Assistance, Quality, and Affordability Act. H.R. 3291; 

Mr. Tonko et al. 

Bear River National Heritage Area Study Act. H.R. 

3616; Mr. Moore of Utah et al. 

WATER AND WATER RESOURCES—Continued 

Bolstering Long-term Understanding and Exploration 

of the Great Lakes, Oceans, Bays, and Estuaries 

Act. S. 140. 

Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution Prevention Act. H.R. 2794; Ms. McCollum 

et al. 

Chesapeake Bay Science, Education, and Ecosystem 

Enhancement Act. H.R. 3540; Mr. Sarbanes et al. 

Coastal and Ocean Acidification Stressors and 

Threats Research Act. H.R. 1447; Ms. Bonamici 

et al. 

Colorado River Indian Tribes Water Resiliency Act. 

S. 3308. 

Drinking Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Act. 

S. 914. 

Flood Level Observation, Operations, and Decision 

Support Act. S. 558. 

Great Lakes Winter Commerce Act. S. 576. 

Hualapai Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act. S. 4104. 

Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of Small 

Water Storage and Groundwater Storage Projects 

for Certain Grants and Additional Carey Act 

Projects for Certain Funds, Eligibility Under. S. 

4176. 

Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program Reauthorization. H.R. 1921; Mr. Graves of Louisiana. 

Lake Tahoe Restoration Reauthorization Act. S. 1583. 

Local Water Protection Act. H.R. 2008; Ms. Craig 

et al. 

Low-Income Water Customer Assistance Programs 

Act. H.R. 3293; Ms. Blunt Rochester et al. 

National Coastal Resilience Data and Services Act. 

H.R. 3228; Ms. Velazquez et al. 

National Estuaries and Acidification Research Act. 

H.R. 2533; Mr. Posey et al. 

National Ocean Exploration Act. S. 381. 

Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project Amendments 

Act. S. 5068. 

Navigable Waters Protection Act. S. 3456. 

New York-New Jersey Watershed Protection Act. 

H.R. 4677; Mr. Tonko et al. 

NFIP Extension Act. S. 2788. 

Ocean Pollution Reduction Act II. H.R. 587; Mr. 

Peters et al. 

Promoting United Government Efforts to Save Our 

Sound Act. H.R. 1144; Mr. Kilmer et al. 

Regional Ocean Partnership Act. S. 1894. 

Restoring Resilient Reefs Act. H.R. 160; Mr. Soto 

et al. S. 46. 

San Francisco Bay Restoration Act. H.R. 610; Ms. 

Speier et al. 

Sinkhole Mapping Act. H.R. 3681; Mr. Soto et al. 

South Florida Clean Coastal Waters Act. S. 66. 

Water Quality Protection and Job Creation Act. H.R. 

1915; Mr. DeFazio et al. 

Water Resources Development Act. H.R. 7776; Mr. 

DeFazio et al. S. 4136. 

Correct Enrollment (H.R. 7776). H. Con. Res. 

121; Mr. Smith of Washington. 

Western Tribal Water Infrastructure Act. S. 421. 

White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System. 

S. 3168. 

Wildlife Refuge Conservation and Recreation for the 

Community Act. H.R. 972; Mr. Calvert et al. 
20–46 INDEX

West Los Angeles VA Campus Improvement Act. H.R. 

711; Mr. Lieu. 

Whistleblower Incentives and Protections. H.R. 7195; Ms. 

Adams et al. S. 3316. 

Wildland Firefighter Fair Pay Act. S. 138. 

Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield Boundary Revision 

Act. S. 3307. 

WOMEN AND WOMEN’S RIGHTS: 

Interagency Committee on Women’s Business Enterprise Act. S. 2042. 

Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act. H.R. 5738; 

Mrs. Luria et al. 

Pregnant Women in Custody Act. H.R. 6878; Ms. 

Bass et al. 

Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. S. 4431. 

Protecting Moms Who Served Act. H.R. 958; Ms. 

Underwood et al. S. 796. 

Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act. H.R. 

426; Mr. Steube et al. 

Providing Urgent Maternal Protections for Nursing 

Mothers Act. S. 1658. 

Refugee Sanitation Facility Safety Act. H.R. 1158; 

Ms. Meng et al. 

VAWA Technical Amendment Act. S. 7. 

Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization Act. 

H.R. 1620; Ms. Jackson Lee et al. S. 3623. 

Women Who Worked on the Home Front World War 

II Memorial Act. H.R. 3531; Ms. Norton et al. 

Women’s Business Centers Improvement Act. H.R. 

6441; Ms. Davids of Kansas et al. 

Women’s Health Protection Act. H.R. 3755; H.R. 

8296; Ms. Chu et al. S. 4132. 

Women-Owned Small Business Program Transparency Act. H.R. 7670; Ms. Houlahan et al. 

X 

Y 

Z 
INDEX 20–47 
(20–48) 

STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; FIRST SESSION, ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH CONGRESS. 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

First Session, 

One Hundred 

Seventeenth 

First Session, 

One Hundred 

Sixteenth 

Congress 

First Session, 

One Hundred 

Fifteenth 

Congress 

First Session, 

One Hundred 

Fourteenth 

Congress 

First Session, 

One Hundred 

Thirteenth 

Congress 

Convened ...................................... Jan. 3, 2021 Jan. 3, 2019 Jan 3, 2017 Jan. 6, 2015 Jan. 3, 2013 

Adjourned ..................................... Jan. 3, 2022 Jan. 3, 2020 Jan 3, 2018 Dec. 18, 2015 Jan. 3, 2014 

Calendar days in session ............. 172 193 193 157 161 

Legislative days in session .......... 166 193 192 157 160 

Bills introduced ............................ 6,342 5,527 4,724 4,302 3,796 

Joint resolutions introduced ........ 67 81 124 79 104 

Simple resolutions introduced ..... 859 775 674 574 448 

Concurrent resolutions introduced ......................................... 66 82 97 105 72 

Total bills and resolutions 7,334 6,465 5,619 5,060 4,420 

Public laws: 

Approved ................................ 81 108 117 115 72 

Over veto ............................... 0 0 0 0 0 

Without approval .................. 0 0 0 0 0 

Total, public laws .............. 81 108 117 115 72 

Private laws .................................. 0 0 0 0 0 

Grand total, public and 

private laws .................... 81 108 117 115 72 

Committee reports: 

Union calendar ...................... 152 282 353 285 211 

House calendar ...................... 53 61 110 80 74 

Private calendar .................... 0 0 0 0 0 

Conference reports ................ 0 2 2 5 0 

Special reports ....................... 12 10 6 7 30 

Not assigned to a calendar ... 4 9 11 8 5 

Total ....................................... 221 364 482 385 320 

Reported bills acted upon: 

Union calendar ...................... 121 187 255 207 130 

House calendar ...................... 52 60 96 78 71 

Private calendar .................... 0 0 0 0 0 

Conference reports ................ 0 2 2 5 0 

Special reports ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 

Total acted upon ................... 173 249 353 290 201 

Special reports, conference reports, reported bills pending, 

and not assigned ....................... 48 115 129 95 119 

Total reported .................... 221 364 482 385 320 

Resolutions agreed to: 

Simple .................................... 106 142 146 122 96 

House concurrent .................. 9 15 16 28 16 

Senate concurrent ................. 7 5 9 6 15 

Total agreed to ................... 122 162 171 156 127 
(20–49) 

STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: SECOND SESSION, ONE 

HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH 

CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; SECOND SESSION, 

ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH CONGRESS. 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

Second Session, One 

Hundred Seventeenth 

Second Session, One 

Hundred Sixteenth Congress 

Second Session, One 

Hundred Fifteenth Congress 

Second Session, One 

Hundred 

Fourteenth 

Congress 

Second Session, One 

Hundred 

Thirteenth 

Congress 

Convened ...................................... Jan. 3, 2022 Jan. 3, 2020 Jan. 3, 2018 Jan. 4, 2016 Jan. 3, 2014 

Adjourned ..................................... Jan. 3, 2023 Jan. 3, 2021 Jan. 3, 2019 Jan. 3, 2017 Jan. 2, 2015 

Calendar days in session ............. 164 164 175 131 137 

Legislative days in session .......... 164 163 174 131 135 

Bills introduced ............................ 3,355 3,535 2,670 2,224 2,089 

Joint resolutions introduced ........ 39 29 22 29 27 

Simple resolutions introduced ..... 673 498 513 383 336 

Concurrent resolutions introduced ......................................... 59 46 52 78 53 

Total bills and resolutions 4,126 4,108 3,257 2,714 2,505 

Public laws: 

Approved ................................ 281 235 325 212 224 

Over veto ............................... 0 1 0 1 0 

Without approval .................. 0 0 0 1 0 

Total, public laws .............. 281 236 325 214 224 

Private laws .................................. 3 0 1 0 0 

Grand total, public and 

private laws .................... 284 236 326 214 224 

Committee reports: 

Union calendar ...................... 330 281 513 405 299 

House calendar ...................... 103 32 80 77 69 

Private calendar .................... 5 5 0 0 1 

Conference reports ................ 0 1 5 3 3 

Special reports ....................... 42 33 33 28 34 

Not assigned to a calendar ... 8 6 17 12 8 

Total ....................................... 488 358 648 525 414 

Reported bills acted upon: 

Union calendar ...................... 190 139 310 264 176 

House calendar ...................... 42 29 66 75 63 

Private calendar .................... 5 5 0 0 1 

Conference reports ................ 0 1 5 3 3 

Special reports ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 

Total acted upon ................... 237 174 381 342 243 

Special reports, conference reports, reported bills pending, 

and not assigned ....................... 251 184 267 183 171 

Total reported .................... 488 358 648 525 414 

Resolutions agreed to: 

Simple .................................... 97 89 123 98 93 

House concurrent .................. 14 11 18 27 25 

Senate concurrent ................. 7 5 10 7 4 

Total agreed to ................... 118 105 151 132 122 
(20–50) 

STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON: ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH; ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH CONGRESS; ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH CONGRESS. 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

One Hundred 

Seventeenth 

One Hundred 

Sixteenth 

Congress 

One Hundred 

Fifteenth 

Congress 

One Hundred 

Fourteenth 

Congress 

One Hundred 

Thirteenth 

Congress 

Convened ...................................... Jan. 3, 2021 Jan. 3, 2019 Jan. 3, 2017 Jan. 6, 2015 Jan. 3, 2013 

Adjourned ..................................... Jan. 3, 2023 Jan. 3, 2021 Jan. 3, 2019 Jan. 3, 2017 Jan. 2, 2015 

Calendar days in session ............. 336 357 368 288 298 

Legislative days in session .......... 330 356 366 288 295 

Bills introduced ............................ 9,697 9,062 7,394 6,526 5,885 

Joint resolutions introduced ........ 106 110 146 108 131 

Simple resolutions introduced ..... 1,532 1,273 1,187 957 784 

Concurrent resolutions introduced ......................................... 125 128 149 183 125 

Total bills and resolutions 11,460 10,573 8,876 7,774 6,925 

Public laws: 

Approved ................................ 362 343 442 327 296 

Over veto ............................... 0 1 0 1 0 

Without approval .................. 0 0 0 1 0 

Total, public laws .............. 362 344 442 329 296 

Private laws .................................. 3 0 1 0 0 

Grand total, public and 

private laws .................... 365 344 443 329 296 

Committee reports: 

Union calendar ...................... 482 563 866 690 510 

House calendar ...................... 156 93 190 157 143 

Private calendar .................... 5 5 0 0 1 

Conference reports ................ 0 3 7 8 3 

Special reports ....................... 54 43 39 35 64 

Not assigned to a calendar ... 12 15 28 20 13 

Total ....................................... 709 722 1,130 910 734 

Reported bills acted upon: 

Union calendar ...................... 311 326 565 471 306 

House calendar ...................... 94 89 162 153 134 

Private calendar .................... 5 5 0 0 1 

Conference reports ................ 0 3 7 8 3 

Special reports ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 

Total acted upon ................... 410 423 734 632 444 

Special reports, conference reports, reported bills pending, 

and not assigned ....................... 299 299 396 278 290 

Total reported .................... 709 722 1,130 910 734 

Resolutions agreed to: 

Simple .................................... 203 231 269 220 189 

House concurrent .................. 23 26 34 55 41 

Senate concurrent ................. 14 10 19 13 19 

Total agreed to ................... 240 267 322 288 249 
(20–51) 

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, WORK OF THE FIFTY-SECOND TO THE ONE 

HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH, INCLUSIVE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

Congress Number of bills Number of reports Public laws Private laws Total laws 

Fifty-second ........................ 10,623 2,613 398 324 722 

Fifty-third ........................... 8,987 1,982 463 248 711 

Fifty-fourth ......................... 10,378 3,080 384 564 948 

Fifty-fifth ............................ 12,223 2,364 429 1,044 1,473 

Fifty-sixth ........................... 14,339 3,006 443 1,498 1,941 

Fifty-seventh ....................... 17,560 3,919 470 2,311 2,781 

Fifty-eighth ......................... 19,209 4,904 574 3,467 4,041 

Fifty-ninth .......................... 25,897 8,174 692 6,248 6,940 

Sixtieth ................................ 28,440 2,300 350 234 584 

Sixty-first ............................ 33,015 2,302 525 285 810 

Sixty-second ........................ 28,870 1,628 530 186 716 

Sixty-third ........................... 21,616 1,513 417 283 700 

Sixty-fourth ......................... 21,104 1,637 458 226 684 

Sixty-fifth ............................ 16,239 1,187 404 104 508 

Sixty-sixth ........................... 16,170 1,420 470 124 594 

Sixty-seventh ...................... 14,475 1,763 655 276 931 

Sixty-eighth ........................ 12,474 1,652 707 289 996 

Sixty-ninth .......................... 17,415 2,319 808 537 1,423 

Seventieth ........................... 17,334 2,821 1,145 577 1,722 

Seventy-first ....................... 17,373 2,946 1,009 515 1,524 

Seventy-second ................... 14,799 2,201 516 327 843 

Seventy-third ...................... 9,968 2,066 540 436 976 

Seventy-fourth .................... 13,026 3,087 985 737 1,722 

Seventy-fifth ....................... 10,940 2,785 919 840 1,759 

Seventy-sixth ...................... 10,735 3,113 1,005 657 1,662 

Seventy-seventh ................. 7,869 2,748 850 635 1,485 

Seventy-eighth .................... 5,628 2,099 568 589 1,157 

Seventy-ninth ..................... 7,239 2,728 733 892 1,625 

Eightieth ............................. 7,163 2,479 906 457 1,363 

Eighty-first ......................... 9,944 3,254 921 1,103 2,024 

Eighty-second ..................... 8,568 2,519 594 1,023 1,617 

Eighty-third ........................ 10,288 2,685 781 1,002 1,783 

Eighty-fourth ...................... 12,467 2,974 1,028 893 1,921 

Eighty-fifth ......................... 13,876 2,719 936 784 1,720 

Eighty-sixth ........................ 13,304 2,238 800 492 1,292 

Eighty-seventh ................... 13,420 2,571 885 684 1,569 

Eighty-eighth ...................... 12,829 1,947 666 360 1,026 

Eighty-ninth ....................... 18,552 2,349 810 473 1,283 

Ninetieth ............................. 20,587 1,985 640 362 1,002 

Ninety-first ......................... 20,015 1,808 695 246 941 

Ninety-second ..................... 17,230 1,637 607 161 768 

Ninety-third ........................ 17,690 1,668 651 123 774 

Ninety-fourth ...................... 15,863 1,793 588 141 729 

Ninety-fifth ......................... 14,414 1,843 633 170 803 

Ninety-sixth ........................ 8,456 1,567 613 123 736 

Ninety-seventh ................... 7,458 1,013 473 56 529 

One Hundred Second ......... 6,212 1,102 590 20 610 

One Hundred Third ........... 5,310 894 465 8 473 

One Hundred Fourth ......... 4,344 887 333 4 337 

One Hundred Fifth ............ 4,874 851 394 10 404 

One Hundred Sixth ............ 5,681 1,056 580 24 604 

One Hundred Seventh ....... 5,767 811 377 6 383 

One Hundred Eighth ......... 5,431 818 498 6 504 

One Hundred Ninth ........... 6,436 752 482 1 483 

One Hundred Tenth ........... 7,340 932 460 0 460 

One Hundred Eleventh ...... 6,570 715 383 2 385 

One Hundred Twelfth ........ 6,723 752 283 1 284 

One Hundred Thirteenth ... 5,885 734 296 0 296 

One Hundred Fourteenth .. 6,526 910 329 0 329 

One Hundred Fifteenth ..... 7,394 1,130 442 1 443 

One Hundred Sixteenth ..... 9,062 722 344 0 344 

One Hundred Seventeenth 9,697 709 362 3 365 
(20–52) 

RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS OF PREVIOUS 

CONGRESSES 

FOOTNOTES 

In the Seventy-second Congress the total laws numbered 843, which were divided as follows: House 

bills 474, House joint resolutions 41, Senate bills 294, and Senate joint resolutions 34. Of the 474 House bills 

which became laws, there was included 1 omnibus pension bill containing 283 House bills and 155 Senate 

bills (added to the House bill as amendments), making a total of 1,280 bills and resolutions which became 

laws. The 1,280 laws are subdivided as follows: 756 House bills, 41 House joint resolutions, 449 Senate bills, 

and 34 Senate joint resolutions. Of the 294 Senate bills and 34 Senate joint resolutions which became laws, 

112 bills and 8 joint resolutions were enacted in lieu of House bills, House joint resolutions, and a House 

concurrent resolution, which had been reported from committees and which were laid on the table to facilitate 

the enactment of the legislation. Exclusive of bills vetoed and the proposed amendments to the Constitution, 

the House passed 283 House bills (including 2 omnibus pension bills containing 1,488 bills, a total of 1,79 

bills), and 5 House joint resolutions and 1 Senate bill which did not become laws. There were introduced in 

the Senate 5,702 bills, 265 joint resolutions, 45 concurrent resolutions, and 380 simple resolutions. The Senate 

passed 659 Senate bills and 75 Senate joint resolutions. The Senate committees made 1,367 reports. Exclusive 

of bills vetoed and the proposed amendments to the Constitution, the Senate passed 350 Senate bills and 59 

Senate joint resolutions, which did not become laws. Of these, 2 bills were indefinitely postponed in the House; 

101 Senate bills and 9 Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars; and 159 Senate bills and 

19 Senate joint resolutions were pending in House committees. One Senate joint resolution was recommitted 

to committee in the House. Two Senate concurrent resolutions were pending in House committees. Forty-nine 

Senate bills and 5 Senate joint resolutions were indefinitely postponed in the Senate because similar House 

bills had become laws or were further advanced in the process of becoming laws. The Senate and House also 

passed Senate Joint Resolution 14, proposing an amendment (‘‘lame duck’’) to the Constitution, which has been 

ratified; also Senate Joint Resolution No. 211, proposing an amendment to the Constituion repealing the 18th 

(prohibition) amendment. Vetoes by message numbered 10, of which one act was subsequently passed over the 

veto. One act failed to become law through lack of signature after adjournment of the Congress, and 7 acts 

failed to become laws through lack of Executive approval (‘‘pocket vetoes’’). Of the acts vetoed there was 1 

omnibus pension bill, containing 186 House bills and 192 Senate bills (added to the House bill as amendments). 

There were 592 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 534 were acted upon, leaving 58 upon the 

calendar. Twelve motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, of which 5 were entered 

on the calendar of such motions and 7 did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for such entry. Of 

the 5 so entered on the calendar 4 were rejected by the House, and 1 prevailed. The President transmitted 

to the House 88 messages; executive departments transmitted 956 communications. Petitions filed numbered 

10,809. 

In the Seventy-third Congress the total laws numbered 976, which were divided as follows: House bills 

533, House joint resolutions 33, Senate bills 388, and Senate joint resolutions 22. Of the 388 Senate bills and 

22 Senate joint resolutions which became laws, 119 bills and 5 joint resolutions were enacted in lieu of House 

bills, House joint resolutions, and a House concurrent resolution, which had been reported from committees 

and which were laid on the table to facilitate the enactment of the legislation. Exclusive of bills vetoed, the 

House passed 88 House bills and 6 House joint resolutions and 5 Senate bills which did not become laws. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,806 bills, 144 joint resolutions, 24 concurrent resolutions, and 279 simple 

resolutions. The House passed 660 House bills and 42 House joint resolutions. The Senate passed 808 Senate 

bills and 38 Senate joint resolutions. The Senate committees made 1,458 reports. Exclusive of bills vetoed, 

the Senate passed 387 Senate bills and 17 Senate joint resolutions which did not become laws. One hundred 

and twenty-six Senate bills and 8 Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars; and 153 Senate 

bills and 8 Senate joint resolutions were pending in House committees. Sixty-two Senate bills and 4 Senate 

joint resolutions were indefinitely postponed in the Senate because similar House bills had become laws or 

were further advanced in the process of becoming laws. Thirty-nine House bills, 1 House joint resolution, 31 

Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were vetoed, of which 1 act was subsequently passed over the veto. 

There were 492 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 398 were acted upon, leaving 56 upon the 

calendar. Thirty-one motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, of which 6 were 

entered on the calendar of such motions and 25 did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for such 

entry. Of the 6 so entered on the calendar, 2 prevailed and 4 remained on the Discharge Calendar. The President 

transmitted to the House 88 messages; executive departments transmitted 504 communications. Petitions filed 

numbered 5,201. 

In the Seventy-fourth Congress the total laws numbered 1,722, which were divided as follows: House 

bills 929, House joint resolutions 83, Senate bills 650, and Senate joint resolutions 60. There were introduced 

in the Senate 4,793 bills, 293 joint resolutions, 41 concurrent resolutions, and 326 simple resolutions. The House 

passed 1,346 House bills and 94 House joint resolutions. The Senate passed 1,222 Senate bills and 98 Senate 

joint resolutions. The Senate committees made 2,456 reports. Sixty-two Senate bills and 5 Senate joint resolutions 

were pending on House calendars; 319 Senate bills and 16 Senate joint resolutions were pending in House 

committees. Seventy-seven House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 67 Senate bills, and 1 Senate joint resolution 

were vetoed, of which 1 act was subsequently passed over the veto. There were 1,000 bills entered upon the 

Consent Calendar, of which 948 were acted upon, leaving 52 upon the calendar. Thirty-three motions to discharge 

committees from consideration of bills were filed, of which 3 were entered on the calendar of such motions 

and 30 did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for such entry. Of the 3 so entered on the calendar, 

1 prevailed and 1 failed of passage and 1 remained on the Discharge Calendar. The President transmitted 

to the House 121 messages; executive departments transmitted 876 communications. Petitions filed numbered 

11,228. 

The total laws of the Seventy-fifth Congress numbered 1,759, which were divided as follows: House bills 

1,061, House joint resolutions 96, Senate bills 562, and Senate joint resolutions 40. There were introduced in 
20–53 

the Senate 4,179 bills, 310 joint resolutions, 41 concurrent resolutions, and 204 simple resolutions. The House 

passed 1,334 House bills and 103 House joint resolutions. The Senate passed 945 Senate bills and 65 Senate 

joint resolutions. The Senate committees made 2,219 reports. Thirty Senate bills and 6 Senate joint resolutions 

were pending on House calendars. Nineteen House bills, 1 House joint resolution, 6 Senate bills, and 3 Senate 

joint resolutions were vetoed, of which 3 acts were subsequently passed over the veto. Pocket vetoes: 50 House 

bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 31 Senate bills, and 1 Senate joint resolution. There were 893 bills entered 

upon the Consent Calendar, of which 869 were acted upon, leaving 24 upon the calendar. Forty-three motions 

to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, of which 4 were entered on the calendar of 

such motions and 39 did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for such entry. Of the 4 so entered 

on the calendar, 3 prevailed and 1 failed of passage. Of the 4 so entered on the calendar, 2 were for the 

wages-and-hours bill. The President transmitted to the House 53 messages; executive departments transmitted 

1,433 communications. Petitions filed number 5,369. 

The total laws of the Seventy-sixth Congress numbered 1,662, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

957; House joint resolutions, 77; Senate bills, 588; and Senate joint resolutions, 40. 

There were introduced in the Senate 4,438 bills, 308 joint resolutions, 56 concurrent resolutions, and 342 

simple resolutions. There were introduced in the House 10,735 bills, 647 resolutions, 623 joint resolutions, 95 

concurrent resolutions. 

The House passed 1,329 House bills and 74 House joint resolutions and 635 Senate bills and 42 Senate 

joint resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 2,226 reports. The House committees made 3,113 reports. 

Twenty-one Senate bills and four Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars. 

Vetoed, 165. House bills vetoed, 78; Senate bills vetoed, 46; House bills pocket vetoed, 22; Senate bills 

pocket vetoed, 19. 

There were 967 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 945 were acted upon, leaving 22 upon 

the calendar. Thirty-seven motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 35 of which 

did not receive a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. Two motions to 

discharge committees were placed on the Discharge Calendar, and two were agreed to. 

The President transmitted to the House 14 messages, executive departments transmitted 2,075 communications. Petitions filed numbered 9,426. 

The total laws of the Seventy-seventh Congress numbered 1,485, which were divided as follows: 1,018 

House bills; 467 Senate bills. 

There were introduced in the Senate 2,924 bills, 170 joint resolutions, 42 concurrent resolutions, and 337 

simple resolutions. There were introduced in the House 7,869 bills, 371 House joint resolutions, 86 concurrent 

resolutions, and 587 simple resolutions. 

The House passed 1,367 House bills and 482 Senate bills. 

The Senate committees made 1,856 reports. The House committees made 2,748 reports. 

Twenty-one Senate bills and two Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars. 

Vetoed, 74. House bills vetoed, 38; Senate bills vetoed, 33; House bills pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bills pocket 

vetoed, none. 

There were 682 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 658 were acted upon, leaving 24 upon 

the calendar. 

Fifteen motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 14 of which did not receive 

a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. One motion to discharge committees 

was placed on the Discharge Calendar, and one was agreed to. 

The President transmitted to the House 10 messages; executive departments transmitted 2,042 communications. Petitions filed numbered 3,498. 

The total laws of the Seventy-eighth Congress numbered 1,157, which were divided as follows: House 

bills and joint resolutions, 788; Senate bills and joint resolutions, 369; public laws, 568; private laws, 589. 

There were introduced in the Senate 2,217 bills, 165 joint resolutions, 59 concurrent resolutions, and 356 

simple resolutions. There were introduced in the House 5,628 bills, 324 House joint resolutions, 104 concurrent 

resolutions, 683 simple resolutions. 

The House passed 935 House bills and 50 House joint resolutions and 358 Senate bills and 13 Senate 

joint resolutions. 

Two House bills were vetoed but failed of passage over Presidential veto. 

One House bill and one Senate bill were allowed to become law without the approval by the President. 

One House bill and one Senate bill were passed over Presidential veto. 

The Senate committees made 1,393 reports. The House Committees made 2,099 reports. 

Seven Senate bills, one Senate joint resolution, and one Senate concurrent resolution were pending on House 

calendars. 

Vetoed, 46. House bills vetoed, 14; Senate bills vetoed, 14; Senate joint resolution, 1. House bills pocket 

vetoed, 14; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3. 

There were 451 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 431 were acted upon, leaving 20 upon 

the calendar. 

Twenty-one motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 18 of which did not 

receive a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. Three motions to discharge 

committees were placed on the Discharge Calendar, and 3 were agreed to. 

The President transmitted to the House 7 messages; executive departments transmitted 2,112 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 6,253. 

There were 300 rollcalls, divided as follows: 144 quorum calls and 156 yeas and nays. 

The total laws of the Seventy-ninth Congress numbered 1,625, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 1,118; House joint resolutions, 55; Senate bills, 429; Senate joint resolutions, 23; public laws, 733; private 

laws, 892. 

There were introduced in the Senate 2,509 bills, 189 joint resolutions, 76 concurrent resolutions, and 321 

simple resolutions. There were introduced in the House 7,239 bills, 393 House joint resolutions, 169 concurrent 

resolutions, 760 simple resolutions. 

The House passed 1,399 House bills and 64 House joint resolutions and 417 Senate bills and 23 Senate 

joint resolutions. 

Two House bills (H.R. 4908) (H.R. 6042) and two House joint resolutions (H.J. Res. 106) (H.J. Res. 225) 

were vetoed but failed of passage over Presidential veto. 

One House bill (H.R. 1975) was allowed to become law without the approval by the President. 

Fourteen House bills and six Senate bills were pocket vetoed. 
20–54 

The Senate committees made 1,929 reports. The House committees made 2,728 reports. 

Eleven Senate bills, 3 Senate joint resolutions, and no Senate concurrent resolutions were pending on House 

calendars. 

Vetoed, 76. House bills vetoed, 43; House joint resolutions, 2; Senate bills vetoed, 11; Senate joint resolutions, 

0. House bills pocket vetoed, 14; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 6. 

There were 603 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 600 were acted upon, leaving 3 upon 

the calendar. 

Thirty-five motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 32 of which did not receive 

a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. Three motions to discharge committees 

were placed on the Discharge Calendar, and 1 was agreed to and in 2 instances Discharge Motion No. 23 

(H.R. 4051) and Discharge Motion No. 28 (H.R. 1362) received the required number of signatures and were 

placed on the Discharge Calendar but the bills were considered under special rules (H. Res. 631 and H. Res. 

635) prior to being called up under the Discharge Rule. 

The President transmitted to the House 7 messages; executive departments transmitted 1,525 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 2,144. 

There were 489 rollcalls, divided as follows: 258 quorum calls and 231 yeas and nays. 

The total laws of the Eightieth Congress numbered 1,363, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

848; House joint resolutions, 57; Senate bills, 408; Senate joint resolutions, 50; public laws, 906; private laws, 

457. 

The House passed 1,192 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 427 Senate bills, 53 Senate joint resolutions, 

and 53 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 900 House bills, 59 House joint resolutions, 633 Senate bills, and 73 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed, 75; House bills vetoed, 25; Senate bills vetoed, 14; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House joint 

resolutions vetoed, 2; House bills pocket vetoed, 27; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 5; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 

1. 

One House bill (H.R. 1) was vetoed but failed of passage over Presidential veto. 

One Senate bill (S. 1004) was vetoed but failed of passage in Senate over Presidential veto. 

One House bill (H.R. 3950) was vetoed and passed House over veto but failed of passage in the Senate 

over Presidential veto. 

Four House bills (H.R. 3020, H.R. 4790, H.R. 5052, H.R. 6355), one House joint resolution (H.J. Res. 296), 

and one Senate bill (S. 110) were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became 

public laws. 

There were introduced in the House 7,163 House bills, 448 House joint resolutions, 225 House concurrent 

resolutions, and 725 simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the Senate 2,945 bills, 241 joint resolutions, 63 concurrent resolutions, and 282 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 1,777 reports. 

The House committees made 2,479 reports. Eight Senate bills and no Senate joint resolutions were pending 

on House calendars. 

There were 819 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 786 were acted upon, leaving 33 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 285 rollcalls, divided as follows: 122 quorum calls and 163 yeas and nays. 

Twenty motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, one of which received a 

sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions (H.R. 2245). 

The President transmitted to the House 7 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union. Executive departments transmitted 1,864 communications. Petitions filed numbered 2,163. 

The total laws of the Eighty-first Congress numbered 2,024, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

1,272; House joint resolutions, 68; Senate bills, 651; Senate joint resolutions, 33; public laws, 921; private laws, 

1,103. 

The House passed 1,687 House bills, 82 House joint resolutions, 680 Senate bills, 33 Senate joint resolutions, 

and 50 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 1,330 House bills, 74 House joint resolutions, 913 Senate bills, and 45 Senate joint 

resolutions. 

Vetoed, 79: House bills vetoed, 43; Senate bills vetoed, 25; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint 

resolutions vetoed, 2; House bills pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; Senate joint resolutions, 0. 

One House bill (H.R. 7916), 1 Senate bill (S. 2681) became laws without Presidential approval. 

One House joint resolution (H.J. Res. 238) was vetoed and passed House over veto, but was placed on 

table in in Senate and no action taken. 

One House bill (H.R. 87) was vetoed and passed House over veto but failed of passage in the Senate 

over Presidential veto. 

Three House bills (H.R. 1036, H.R. 6217, H.R. 9490) were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became laws. 

There were introduced in the House 9,944 bills, 558 joint resolutions, 298 concurrent resolutions, and 896 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the Senate 4,275 bills, 211 joint resolutions, 108 concurrent resolutions, and 381 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 2,701 reports. 

The House committees made 3,254 reports. Six Senate bills and one Senate joint resolution were pending 

on House calendars. 

There were 749 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 743 were acted upon; leaving 6 on 

the calendar. 

There were 543 rollcalls, divided as follows: 268 quorum calls and 275 yeas and nays. 

Thirty-four motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 3 of which received a 

sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. (No. 8, No. 18, and No. 31.) 

The President transmitted to the House four messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union. Executive departments transmitted 1,815 communications. Petitions filed numbered 2,416. 

The total laws of the Eighty-second Congress numbered 1,617, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 974; House joint resolutions, 54; Senate bills, 576; Senate joint resolutions, 13; public laws, 594; private 

laws, 1,023. 
20–55 

The House passed 1,340 House bills, 65 House joint resolutions, 588 Senate bills, 15 Senate joint resolutions, 

and 35 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 994 House bills, 56 House joint resolutions, 775 Senate bills, and 23 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed, 22: House bills vetoed, 8; Senate bills vetoed, 5; Senate joint resolution voted, 1; House joint resolutions 

vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 4; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; Senate joint resolutions, 0. 

One Senate bill (S. 2635) became law without Presidential approval. 

One Senate bill (S. 827) was voted first session, and passed Senate over veto, second session, but no action 

taken by the House. 

One Senate joint resolution (S.J. Res. 20) was vetoed and was placed on the table in Senate and no action 

taken. 

One House bill (H.R. 3096) was vetoed and passed House over veto but Senate failed to act upon it. 

Two House bills (H.R. 3193 and H.R. 5678) and one Senate bill (S. 1864) were vetoed and passed House 

and Senate over Presidential veto, and became laws. 

There were introduced in the House 8,568 bills, 497 joint resolutions, 242 concurrent resolutions, and 748 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,494 bills, 171 joint resolutions, 90 concurrent resolutions, and 354 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 2,121 reports. 

The House committees made 2,519 reports. 

Eight Senate bills and no Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars. 

There were 471 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 458 were acted upon; leaving 13 on 

the calendar. 

There were 364 rollcalls, divided as follows: 183 quorum calls and 181 yeas and nays. 

Fourteen motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received 

a sufficient number of signature for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 5 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union. Executive departments transmitted 1,636 communications. Petitions filed numbered 800. 

The total laws of the Eighty-third Congress numbered 1,783, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

1,078; House joint resolutions, 46; Senate bills, 638; Senate joint resolutions, 31; public laws, 781; private laws, 

1,002. 

The House passed 1,392 House bills, 55 House joint resolutions, 649 Senate bills, 33 Senate joint resolutions, 

and 52 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 1,116 House bills, 46 House joint resolutions, 1,030 Senate bills, and 43 Senate joint 

resolutions. 

Vetoed, 52. House bills vetoed, 14; Senate bills vetoed, 7; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills 

pocket vetoed, 16; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 15. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,893 bills, 184 Senate joint resolutions, 109 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 322 simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 10,288 House bills, 587 House joint resolutions, 273 House concurrent 

resolutions, and 716 resolutions. 

The Senate comittees made made 2,507 reports. 

The House committees made 2,685 reports. 

Six Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 579 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar of which 567 were acted upon, leaving 12 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 271 rollcalls divided as follows: 124 quorum calls and 147 yeas and nays. 

Ten motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, one of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions (No. 9, H. Res. 590), and was passed by the 

House. Motion No. 10 (H. Res. 612, H.R. 9020) was filed. The bill was passed under suspension before the 

required number of signatures obtained. 

The President transmitted to the House 5 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union; executive departments transmitted 1,855 communications. Petitions filed, 1,147. 

The total laws of the Eighty-fourth Congress numbered 1,921, which were divided as follows: House bills 

1,215; House joint resolutions, 89; Senate bills, 579; Senate joint resolutions, 38; public laws, 1,028; private 

laws, 893. 

The House passed 1,562 House bills; 102 House joint resolutions; 656 Senate bills; 40 Senate joint resolutions, 

and 58 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 1,251 House bills; 90 House joint resolutions; 1,159 Senate bills; 50 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed 34. House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 4; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 13; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 8; Senate joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 1. 

There were introduced in the Senate 4,315 bills; 203 joint resolutions; 88 concurrent resolutions, and 329 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 12,467 House bills; 702 House joint resolutions; 277 House concurrent 

resolutions, and 658 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 2,827 reports. 

The House committees made 2,974 reports. 

Thirteen Senate bills and Senate joint resolutions were pending on House calendars. 

There were 817 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 795 were acted upon, leaving 22 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 279 rollcalls divided as follows: 130 quorum calls and 149 yeas and nays. 

Six motions to discharge committees from considerations of bills were filed, 1 of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions and was pending on Discharge Calendar at 

adjournment. 

The President transmitted to the House 2 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union; the President also transmitted 83 other messages and the executive departments 

transmitted 2,084 communications. Petitions filed numbered 1,205. Memorials filed, 517. 

The total laws of the Eighty-fifth Congress numbered 1,720, which wee divided as follows: House bills, 

937; House joint resolutions, 114; Senate bills, 649; Senate joint resolution, 20; public laws, 936; private laws, 

784. 
20–56 

The House passed 1,253 House bills; 120 House joint resolutions; 669 Senate bills; 22 Senate joint resolutions, 

and 51 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 988 House bills; 115 House joint resolutions; 1,062 Senate bills; 37 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed 51. House bills vetoed, 11; Senate bills vetoed, 6; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 28; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 5; Senate joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0. 

There were introduced in the Senate 4,329 bills; 203 joint resolutions; 123 concurrent resolutions, and 391 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 13,876 House bills; 704 House joint resolutions; 381 House concurrent 

resolutions, and 699 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 2,505 reports. 

The House committees made 2,719 reports. 

Fifteen Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on House calendars. 

There were 639 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 632 were acted upon, leaving 7 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 415 rollcalls divided as follows: 222 quorum calls and 193 yeas and nays. 

Seven motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed 1 of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions and passed House July 22, 1957. 

The President transmitted to the House 2 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union, and the executive departments transmitted 2,268 communications. Petitions 

filed numbered 737. 

The total laws of the Eighty-sixth Congress numbered 1,292, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

765; House joint resolutions, 58; Senate bills, 443; Senate joint resolutions, 26; public laws, 800; private laws, 

492. 

The House passed 1,083 House bills; 65 House joint resolutions; 460 Senate bills; 28 Senate joint resolutions; 

and 48 House concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 812 House bills; 59 House joint resolutions; 768 Senate bills; 41 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed 44. House bills vetoed, 15; Senate bills vetoed, 7; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 20; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; Senate joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,926 bills; 223 joint resolutions; 117 concurrent resolutions; and 292 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 13,304 House bills; 808 House joint resolutions; 747 House concurrent 

resolutions; and 647 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 1,948 reports. 

The House committees made 2,238 reports. 

7 Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on House calendars. 

There were 578 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 564 were acted upon, leaving 14 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 382 rollcalls divided as follows: 202 quorum calls and 180 yeas and nays. 

7 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed 1 of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. H. Res. 537, for the consideration of H.R. 

9983 (pay bill) entered upon Discharge Calendar No. 1 June 3, 1960, and passed House June 15, 1960. 

The President transmitted to the House 7 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union, and the executive departments transmitted 2,435 communications. Petitions 

filed numbered 540. 

The total laws of the Eighty-seventh Congress numbered 1,569, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 968; House joint resolutions, 51; Senate bills, 514; Senate joint resolutions, 36; public laws, 885; private 

laws, 684. 

The House passed 1,301 House bills; 60 House joint resolutions; 529 Senate bills, 37 Senate joint resolutions, 

59 House concurrent resolutions; and 32 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 1,009 House bills; 52 House joint resolutions; 834 Senate bills; 58 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed 20. House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 4; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; Senate joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,810 bills; 238 joint resolutions; 98 concurrent resolutions; and 419 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 13,420 House bill; 908 House joint resolutions; 585 House concurrent 

resolutions; and 838 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 2,290 reports. 

The House committees made 2,571 reports. 

7 Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on House calendars. 

There were 624 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 615 were acted upon, leaving 9 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 524 rollcalls divided as follows: 284 quorum calls and 240 yeas and nays. 

6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 12 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union, and the executive departments transmitted 2,630 communications. Petitions 

filed numbered 416. 

The total laws of the Eighty-eighth Congress numbered 1,026; which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 707; House joint resolutions, 42; Senate bills, 261; Senate joint resolutions, 16; public laws, 666; private 

laws, 360. 

The House passed 934 House bills; 53 House joint resolutions; 265 Senate bills; 15 Senate joint resolutions; 

56 House concurrent resolutions; and 38 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 725 House bills; 43 House joint resolutions; 542 Senate bills; 31 Senate joint resolutions. 

Vetoed 9. House bills vetoed, 4; Senate bills vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 

vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 4; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,250 bills; 208 joint resolutions; 100 concurrent resolutions; and 382 

simple resolutions. 
20–57 

There were introduced in the House 12,829 bills, 1,193 joint resolutions; 372 concurrent resolutions, and 

905 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees made 1,608 reports. 

The House committees made 1,947 reports. 

15 Senate bills and 1 Senate joint resolution were pending on House calendars. 

There were 454 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 443 were acted upon, leaving 11 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 528 rollcalls divided as follows: 296 quorum calls and 232 yeas and nays. 

5 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 8 messages which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union, and the executive departments transmitted 2,603 communications. Petitions 

filed numbered 566. 

The total laws of the Eighty-ninth Congress numbered 1,283, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

840; House joint resolutions, 39; Senate bills, 373; Senate joint resolutions, 31; public laws, 810; private laws, 

473. 

The House passed 1,109 House bills, 46 House joint resolutions, 71 House concurrent resolutions, 471 simple 

resolutions, and 376 Senate bills, 34 Senate joint resolutions, and 41 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 864 House bills, 36 House joint resolutions, 64 House concurrent resolutions, and 688 

Senate bills, 48 Senate joint resolutions, and 50 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

Vetoed, 14. House bills vetoed, 9; Senate bills vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bill pocket vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,931 bills, 198 joint resolutions, 116 concurrent resolutions, and 322 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 18,552 bills, 1,322 joint resolutions, 1,049 concurrent resolutions, and 

1,076 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 1,917 reports. 

The House committees issued 2,349 reports. 

12 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 409 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 402 were acted upon, leaving 7 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 782 rollcalls, divided as follows: 388 quorum calls and 394 yeas and nays. 

6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, 1 of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 134 messages, 13 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union and 121 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 2,837 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 435. 

Memorials filed numbered 498. 

The total laws of the Ninetieth Congress numbered 1,002, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

540; House joint resolutions, 31; Senate bills, 394; Senate joint resolutions, 37; public laws, 640; private laws, 

362. 

The House passed, 792 House bills, 43 House joint resolutions, 341 Senate bills, 37 Senate joint resolutions, 

47 House concurrent resolutions, 20 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 379 simple resolutions. 

The Senate passed 566 House bills, 31 House joint resolutions, 720 Senate bills, 59 Senate joint resolutions, 

45 House concurrent resolutions, and 30 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

Vetoed 8. House bills vetoed, 2; Senate bills vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions 

vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 6; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

There were introduced in the Senate 4,199 bills; 201 joint resolutions; 83 concurrent resolutions, and 423 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 20,587 House bills; 1,473 House joint resolutions; 843 House concurrent 

resolutions, and 1,325 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 1,670 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,985 reports. 

8 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 275 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 270 were acted upon, leaving 5 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 875 rollcalls divided as follows: 397 quorum calls and 478 yeas and nays. 

4 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 142 messages, 21 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union, and 121 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 2,273 communications. 

Petitons filed numbered 408. 

Memorials filed numbered 393. 

The total laws of the Ninety-first Congress numbered 941; which were divided as follows: House bills, 

582; House joint resolutions, 50; Senate bills, 265; Senate joint resolutions, 44; public laws, 695; private laws, 

246. 

The House passed 762 House bills, 61 House joint resolutions, 72 House concurrent resolutions, 412 simple 

resolutions, and 263 Senate bills, 45 Senate joint resolutions, and 27 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 596 House bills, 51 House joint resolutions, 69 House concurrent resolutions, and 464 

Senate bills, 60 Senate joint resolutions, and 30 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

Vetoed 11. House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 1; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

2 House bills (H.R. 5554 and H.R. H.R. 17795) became laws without Presidential approval. 

2 House bills (H.R. 11102 and H.R. 16916) were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential 

veto, and became law. 
20–58 

There were introduced in the Senate, 4,616 bills, 251 joint resolutions, 89 concurrent resolutions, and 509 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 20,015 bills, 1,421 joint resolutions, 799 concurrent resolutions, and 

1,340 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 2,179 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,808 reports. 

5 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 274 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 272 were acted upon, leaving 2 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 812 rollcalls, divided as follows: 369 quorum calls and 443 yeas and nays. 

12 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, one of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 285 messages, 18 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union and 267 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,099 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 1,023. 

Memorials filed numbered 719. 

The total laws of the Ninety-second Congress numbered 768, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

434; House joint resolutions, 48; Senate bills, 241; Senate joint resolutions, 44; public laws, 607; private laws, 

161. 

The House passed 599 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 65 House concurrent resolutions, 401 simple 

resolutions, and 259 Senate bills, 45 Senate joint resolutions, and 33 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

Senate passed 461 House bills, 50 House joint resolutions, 58 House concurrent resolutions, and 466 Senate 

bills, 28 Senate joint resolutions, and 42 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

Vetoed 20. House bills vetoed, 3; Senate bills vetoed, 4; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 10; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

1 Senate bill (S. 2770) was vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law. 

1 House bill (H.R. 15927) was vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became 

law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 4,133 bills, 275 joint resolutions, 102 concurrent resolutions, and 386 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 17,230 bills, 1,331 joint resolutions, 726 concurrent resolutions, and 

1,171 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 1,307 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,637 reports. 

9 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 207 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 205 were acted upon, leaving 2 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 934 rollcalls, divided as follows: 284 quorum calls, 457 yeas and nays, and 193 recorded teller 

votes. 

15 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 180 messages, 23 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union and 157 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 2,433 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 290. 

Memorials filed numbered 425. 

The total laws of the Ninety-third Congress numbered 774, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

430; House joint resolutions, 45; Senate bills, 259; Senate joint resolutions, 40; public laws, 651; private laws, 

123. 

The House passed 548 House bills, 54 House joint resolutions, 84 House concurrent resolutions, 474 simple 

resolutions, 281 Senate bills, 40 Senate joint resolutions, and 43 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 469 House bills, 47 House joint resolutions, 78 House concurrent resolutions, 526 Senate 

bills, 73 Senate joint resolutions, 56 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 315 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 38. House bills vetoed, 17; Senate bills vetoed, 7; House joint resolutions vetoed, 3; Senate joint 

resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 7; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; House joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions procket vetoed, 0. 

4 House bills (H.R. 12471, H.R. 12628, H.R. 15301, H.R. 14225) and 1 House joint resolution (H.J. Res. 

542) were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law. 

1 House bill (H.R. 14225) was vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, but was not 

assigned a public law number due to the signing into law of an identical bill (H.R. 17503). However, a public 

law number was subsequently assigned H.R. 1422, pursuant to a judicial determination. 

1 Senate bill (S. 2641) became law without the approval of the President, and 1 House bill (H.R. 10511) 

became law without the approval of the President pursuant to a judicial determination. 

There were introduced in the Senate 4,260 bills, 264 joint resolutions, 127 concurrent resolutions, and 476 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 17,690 bills, 1,182 joint resolutions, 698 concurrent resolutions, and 

1,525 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 1,427 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,668 reports. 

14 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 149 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 147 were acted upon, leaving 2 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 1,453 rollcalls, divided as follows: 375 quorum calls, 632 yeas and nays, and 446 recorded 

teller votes. Totals do not include 52 notice quorums. 

10 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 213 messages, 22 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House of the State of the Union and 191 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 3,122 communications. 
20–59 

Petitions filed numbered 598. 

Memorials filed numbered 555. 

The total laws of the Ninety-fourth Congress numbered 729, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

445; House joint resolutions, 34; Senate bills, 223; Senate joint resolutions, 27; public laws, 588; private laws, 

141. 

The House passed 656 House bills, 38 House joint resolutions, 72 House concurrent resolutions, 535 simple 

resolutions, 247 Senate bills, 27 Senate joint resolutions, and 49 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 493 House bills, 35 House joint resolutions, 67 House concurrent resolutions, 450 Senate 

bills, 60 Senate joint resolutions, 68 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 379 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 39. House bills vetoed, 24; Senate bills vetoed, 7; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint 

resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills pocket vetoed, 3; Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; House joint resolutions pocket 

vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

5 House bills (H.R. 4222 H.R. 5901, H.R. 8069, H.R. 8800, H.R. 14232) and 3 Senate bills (S. 66, S. 391, 

S. 3201) were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became law. 

1 House bill (H. R. 1589) became law without the approval of the President. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,899 bills, 215 joint resolutions, 213 concurrent resolutions, and 585 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 15,863 bills, 1,119 joint resolutions, 789 concurrent resolutions, and 

1,600 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 1,395 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,793 reports. 

3 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 83 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 83 were acted upon, leaving none upon 

the calendar. 

There were 1,692 rollcalls, divided as follows: 419 quorum calls, 807 yeas and nays, and 466 recorded 

votes. Totals do not include 189 notice quorums. 

15 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 251 messages, 13 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union and 238 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted, 4,129 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered, 590 

Memorials filed numbered, 415 

The total laws of the Ninety-fifth Congress numbered 803, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

478; House joint resolutions, 47; Senate bills, 256; Senate joint resolutions, 22; public laws, 633; private laws, 

170. 

The House passed 686 House bills, 50 House joint resolutions, 87 House concurrent resolutions, 468 simple 

resolutions, 269 Senate bills, 22 Senate joint resolutions, and 33 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 524 House bills, 49 House joint resolutions, 76 House concurrent resolutions, and 456 

Senate bills, 41 Senate joint resolutions, 40 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 410 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 19. Total House bills vetoed, 15; Total Senate bills vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills 

vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 10; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

0House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,631 bills, 169 joint resolutions, 115 concurrent resolutions, and 598 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 14,414 bills, 1,173 joint resolutions, 761 concurrent resolutions, and 

1,452 simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 1,413 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,843 reports. 

2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 117 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 117 were acted upon, leaving none 

upon the calendar. 

There were 1,724 rollcalls, divided as follows: 184 quorum calls, 1,035 yeas and nays, and 505 recorded 

votes. Totals do not include notice quorums. 

11 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, none of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 242 messages, 14 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union, and 228 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 5,138 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 558. 

Memorials filed numbered 495. 

The total laws of the Ninety-sixth Congress numbered 736, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

422; House joint resolutions, 57; Senate bills, 230; Senate joint resolutions, 27; public laws, 613; private laws, 

123. 

The House passed 584 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 89 House concurrent resolutions, 426 simple 

resolutions, 251 Senate bills, 27 Senate joint resolutions, and 34 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 448 House bills, 60 House joint resolutions, 67 House concurrent resolutions, and 419 

Senate bills, 50 Senate joint resolutions, 50 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 389 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 12. Total House bills vetoed, 8; Total Senate bills vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills 

vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 3; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

2 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate 3,266 bills, 214 joint resolutions, 139 concurrent resolutions, and 575 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House 8,456 bills, 647 joint resolutions, 461 concurrent resolutions, and 836 

simple resolutions. 
20–60 

The Senate committees issued 1,404 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,567 reports. 

2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 115 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 115 were acted upon, leaving none 

upon the calendar. 

There were 1,439 rollcalls, divided as follows: 163 quorum calls, 776 yeas and nays, and 500 recorded 

votes. Totals do not include notice quorums. 

14 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills were filed, two of which received a sufficient 

number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 275 messages, 17 of which were referred to the Committee of 

the Whole House on the State of the Union, and 258 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 5,853 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 660. 

Memorials filed numbered 545. 

The total laws of the Ninety-seventh Congress, numbered 529, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 255; House joint resolutions, 51; Senate bills, 137; Senate joint resolutions, 61; public laws, 473; private 

laws, 56. 

The House passed 413 House bills, 67 House joint resolutions, 75 House concurrent resolutions, 245 simple 

resolutions, and 159 Senate bills, 65 Senate joint resolutions, and 34 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 289 House bills, 55 House joint resolutions, 61 House concurrent resolutions, and 319 

Senate bills, 123 Senate joint resolutions, 48 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 326 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 15. Total House bills vetoed, 12; Total Senate bills vetoed, 3; House bills vetoed 6; Senate bills 

vetoed 2; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 5; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

2 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,124 bills, 272 joint resolutions, 136 concurrent resolutions, and 532 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 7,458 bills, 636 joint resolutions, 440 concurrent resolutions, and 641 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 944 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,013 reports. 

3 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 90 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 89 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 859 rollcalls, divided as follows: 47 quorum calls, 518 yeas and nays, and 294 recorded teller 

votes. 

32 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

1 motion to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Sec. 21(b)(2)(B) of Public Law 

96252 was filed, 1 of which received the requisite number of signatures. 

The President transmitted to the House 209 messages, 4 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 205 of which were referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 5,329 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 681. 

Memorials filed numbered 522. 

The total laws of the Ninety-eighth Congress, numbered 677, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

306; House joint resolutions, 88; Senate bills, 173; Senate joint resolutions, 110; public laws, 623; private laws, 

54. 

The House passed 557 House bills, 110 House joint resolutions, 73 House concurrent resolutions, 290 simple 

resolutions, and 198 Senate bills, 113 Senate joint resolutions, and 34 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 338 House bills, 89 House joint resolutions, 55 House concurrent resolutions, and 328 

Senate bills, 179 Senate joint resolutions, 49 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 278 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 24. Total House bills vetoed, 13; Total Senate bills vetoed, 11; House bills vetoed, 10; Senate bills 

vetoed, 10; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills pocket vetoed, 2; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

1 House bill and 1 Senate bill were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became 

law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,692 bills, 359 joint resolutions, 155 concurrent resolutions, and 488 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 6,442 bills, 663 joint resolutions, 379 concurrent resolutions, and 620 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 663 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,199 reports. 

1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 58 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 58 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 996 rollcalls, divided as follows: 90 quorum calls, 523 yeas and nays, and 383 recorded votes. 

13 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

0 motion to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Sec. 21(b)(2)(B) of Public Law 

96252 was filed, 0 of which received the requisite number of signatures. 

The President transmitted to the House 179 messages, 3 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 173 of which were referred to committees and 3 of which were 

not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,164 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 416. 

Memorials filed numbered 508. 
20–61 

The total laws of the Ninety-ninth Congress, numbered 688, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

256; House joint resolutions, 128; Senate bills, 131; Senate joint resolutions, 173; public laws, 664; private laws, 

24. 

The House passed 503 House bills, 150 House joint resolutions, 86 House concurrent resolutions, 271 simple 

resolutions, and 145 Senate bills, 175 Senate joint resolutions, and 38 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 302 House bills, 128 House joint resolutions, 57 House concurrent resolutions, and 270 

Senate bills, 240 Senate joint resolutions, 57 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 277 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 20. Total House bills vetoed, 16; Total Senate bills vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 9; Senate bills 

vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills pocket vetoed, 6; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 3; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

2 House bills, and 0 Senate bills, were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 2,954 bills, 432 joint resolutions, 175 concurrent resolutions, and 519 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,743 bills, 756 joint resolutions, 429 concurrent resolutions, and 604 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 541 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,045 reports. 

No Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 50 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 50 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 970 rollcalls, divided as follows 80 quorum calls, 478 yeas and nays, and 412 recorded votes. 

10 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII, were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

0 motion to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Sec. 21(b)(2)(B) of P.L. 96252 

was filed, 0 of which received the requisite number of signatures. 

The President transmitted to the House 190 messages, 4 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 183 of which were referred to committees and 3 of which were 

not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,354 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 494. 

Memorials filed numbered 482. 

The total laws of the One Hundredth Congress, numbered 761, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 362; House joint resolutions, 98; Senate bills, 154; Senate joint resolutions, 147; public laws, 713; private 

laws, 48. 

The House passed 602 House bills, 136 House joint resolutions, 99 House concurrent resolutions, 302 simple 

resolutions, and 175 Senate bills, 148 Senate joint resolutions, and 40 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 408 House bills, 99 House joint resolutions, 63 House concurrent resolutions, and 298 

Senate bills, 197 Senate joint resolutions, 77 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 288 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 19. Total House bills vetoed, 12; Total Senate bills vetoed, 7; House bills vetoed, 5; Senate bills 

vetoed, 3; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 7; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 4; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

2 House bills, and 1 Senate bill, were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 2,930 bills, 395 joint resolutions, 169 concurrent resolutions, and 519 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,585 bills, 678 joint resolutions, 398 concurrent resolutions, and 608 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 601 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,135 reports. 

2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 33 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 33 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 976 rollcalls, divided as follows: 37 quorum calls, 542 yeas and nays, and 397 recorded votes. 

5 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 4, rule XXVII, were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 169 messages, 5 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 161 of which were referred to committees and 3 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,509 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 241. 

Memorials filed numbered 486. 

The total laws of the One Hundred First Congress, numbered 666, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 294; House joint resolutions, 95; Senate bills, 141; Senate joint resolutions, 136; public laws, 650; private 

laws, 16. 

The House passed 559 House bills, 112 House joint resolutions, 78 House concurrent resolutions, 359 simple 

resolutions, and 157 Senate bills, 140 Senate joint resolutions, and 38 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 346 House bills, 97 House joint resolutions, 68 House concurrent resolutions, and 333 

Senate bills, 204 Senate joint resolutions, 68 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 225 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 21. Total House bills vetoed, 17; Total Senate bills vetoed, 4; House bills vetoed, 12; Senate bills 

vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 1; House bills pocket vetoed, 3; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

No House bills and no Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,271 bills, 388 joint resolutions, 159 concurrent resolutions, and 358 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,977 bills, 687 joint resolutions, 401 concurrent resolutions, and 546 

simple resolutions. 
20–62 

The Senate committees issued 896 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,026 reports. 

1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 5 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 5 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the 

calendar. 

There were 915 rollcalls, divided as follows: 36 quorum calls, 498 yeas and nays, and 381 recorded votes. 

8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 186 messages, 4 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 158 of which were referred to committees and 4 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,120 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 254. 

Memorials filed numbered 548. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Second Congress, numbered 610, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 305; House joint resolutions, 106; Senate bills, 131; Senate joint resolutions, 68; public laws, 590; 

private laws, 20. 

The House passed 581 House bills, 126 House joint resolutions, 85 House concurrent resolutions, 293 simple 

resolutions, and 158 Senate bills, 67 Senate joint resolutions, and 29 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 359 House bills, 108 House joint resolutions, 49 House concurrent resolutions, and 364 

Senate bills, 123 Senate joint resolutions, 58 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 223 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 24. Total House bills vetoed, 15; Total Senate bills vetoed, 9; House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills 

vetoed, 7; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 8; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

No House bills and 1 Senate bill were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,390 bills, 346 joint resolutions, 143 concurrent resolutions, and 366 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 6,212 bills, 563 joint resolutions, 384 concurrent resolutions, and 612 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 533 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,102 reports. 

1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 0 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 0 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the 

calendar. 

There were 932 rollcalls, divided as follows: 31 quorum calls, 508 yeas and nays, and 393 recorded votes. 

8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 284 messages, 3 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 279 of which were referred to committees and 2 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,385 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 176. 

Memorials filed numbered 536. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Third Congress, numbered 473, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 259; House joint resolutions, 42; Senate bills, 111; Senate joint resolutions, 61; public laws, 465; private 

laws, 8. 

The House passed 524 House bills, 59 House joint resolutions, 69 House concurrent resolutions, 265 simple 

resolutions, and 127 Senate bills, 63 Senate joint resolutions, and 25 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 277 House bills, 42 House joint resolutions, 44 House concurrent resolutions, and 258 

Senate bills, 105 Senate joint resolutions, 38 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 175 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

No House bills and no Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 2,573 bills, 232 joint resolutions, 80 concurrent resolutions, and 292 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,310 bills, 429 joint resolutions, 319 concurrent resolutions, and 589 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 667 reports. 

The House committees issued 894 reports. 

1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 0 bills entered upon the Consent Calendar, of which 0 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the 

calendar. 

There were 1,122 rollcalls, divided as follows: 28 quorum calls, 468 yeas and nays, and 626 recorded votes. 

26 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 

2 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 154 messages, 5 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 149 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 4,135 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 145. 

Memorials filed numbered 511. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Fourth Congress, numbered 337, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 233; House joint resolutions, 22; Senate bills, 78; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public laws, 333; 

private laws, 4. 

The House passed 490 House bills, 33 House joint resolutions, 68 House concurrent resolutions, 312 simple 

resolutions, and 84 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 21 Senate concurrent resolutions. 
20–63 

The Senate passed 259 House bills, 24 House joint resolutions, 42 House concurrent resolutions, and 228 

Senate bills, 10 Senate joint resolutions, 34 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 227 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 17. Total House bills vetoed, 16; Total Senate bills vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 15; Senate bills 

vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

1 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 2,199 bills, 65 joint resolutions, 74 concurrent resolutions, and 324 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 4,344 bills, 198 joint resolutions, 231 concurrent resolutions, and 556 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 394 reports. 

The House committees issued 887 reports. 

1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 22 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of which 22 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 1,340 rollcalls, divided as follows: 19 quorum calls, 522 yeas and nays, and 799 recorded votes. 

15 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 189 messages, 3 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 186 of which were referred to committees and 3 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 5,490 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 81. 

Memorials filed numbered 243. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Fifth Congress, numbered 404, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 237; House joint resolutions, 26; Senate bills, 134; Senate joint resolutions, 7; public laws, 394; private 

laws, 10. 

The House passed 530 House bills, 31 House joint resolutions, 98 House concurrent resolutions, 354 simple 

resolutions, and 142 Senate bills, 7 Senate joint resolutions, and 24 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 259 House bills, 27 House joint resolutions, 44 House concurrent resolutions, and 309 

Senate bills, 9 Senate joint resolutions, 62 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 203 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 8. Total House bills vetoed, 7; Total Senate bills vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 7; Senate bills vetoed, 

1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

1 House bill and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 2,655 bills, 60 joint resolutions, 130 concurrent resolutions, and 314 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 4,874 bills, 140 joint resolutions, 354 concurrent resolutions, and 614 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 673 reports. 

The House committees issued 851 reports. 

1 Senate bill was pending on the House calendars. 

There were 5 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of which 5 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 1,187 rollcalls, divided as follows: 21 quorum calls, 542 yeas and nays, and 624 recorded votes. 

8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 161 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 159 of which were referred to committees and 1 veto message 

which was not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 12,718 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 93. 

Memorials filed numbered 409. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Sixth Congress, numbered 604, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 368; House joint resolutions, 42; Senate bills, 190; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public laws, 580; private 

laws, 24. 

The House passed 708 House bills, 47 House joint resolutions, 150 House concurrent resolutions, 394 simple 

resolutions, 198 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 33 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 402 House bills, 42 House joint resolutions, 72 House concurrent resolutions, and 363 

Senate bills, 12 Senate joint resolutions, 81 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 273 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 12. Total House bills vetoed, 11; Total Senate bills vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 11; Senate bills 

vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 1; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,287 bills, 56 joint resolutions, 162 concurrent resolutions, and 393 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,681 bills, 134 joint resolutions, 447 concurrent resolutions, and 680 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 789 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,056 reports. 

4 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 2 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of which 2 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 1,214 rollcalls, divided as follows: 5 quorum calls, 679 yeas and nays, and 530 recorded votes. 

11 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 2, rule XV, were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 
20–64 

The President transmitted to the House 141 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 138 of which were referred to committees and 1 veto message 

which was not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 11,409 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 124. 

Memorials filed numbered 493. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Seventh Congress, numbered 383, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 288; House joint resolutions, 24; Senate bills, 62; Senate joint resolutions, 9; public laws, 377; 

private laws, 6. 

The House passed 566 House bills, 31 House joint resolutions, 175 House concurrent resolutions, 344 simple 

resolutions, and 71 Senate bills, 9 Senate joint resolutions, and 19 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 307 House bills, 24 House joint resolutions, 72 House concurrent resolutions, and 209 

Senate bills, 14 Senate joint resolutions, 75 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 247 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,181 bills, 53 joint resolutions, 160 concurrent resolutions, and 368 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,767 bills, 125 joint resolutions, 521 concurrent resolutions, and 616 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 351 reports. 

The House committees issued 811 reports. 

7 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There was 1 bill entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of which 1 was acted upon, leaving 0 upon the 

calendar. 

There were 996 rollcalls, divided as follows: 6 quorum calls, 615 yeas and nays, and 375 recorded votes. 

12 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to clause 3, rule XXVII, were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 117 messages, 4 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 113 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 10,215 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 97. 

Memorials filed numbered 452. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Eighth Congress, numbered 504, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 334; House joint resolutions, 22; Senate bills, 142; Senate joint resolutions, 6; public laws, 498; 

private laws, 6. 

The House passed 618 House bills, 32 House joint resolutions, 165 House concurrent resolutions, 432 simple 

resolutions, and 145 Senate bills, 6 Senate joint resolutions, and 23 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 351 House bills, 23 House joint resolutions, 72 House concurrent resolutions, and 377 

Senate bills, 11 Senate joint resolutions, 81 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 342 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,035 bills, 42 joint resolutions, 152 concurrent resolutions, and 487 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,431 bills, 115 joint resolutions, 532 concurrent resolutions, and 875 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 428 reports. 

The House committees issued 818 reports. 

3 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 0 bills entered upon the Corrections Calendar, of which 0 was acted upon, leaving 0 upon 

the calendar. 

There were 1,221 rollcalls, divided as follows: 3 quorum calls, 730 yeas and nays, and 488 recorded votes. 

16 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV, were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The President transmitted to the House 85 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 83 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 11,467 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 131. 

Memorials filed numbered 469. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Ninth Congress, numbered 483, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 316; House joint resolutions, 16; Senate bills, 149; Senate joint resolutions, 2; public laws, 482; private 

laws, 1. 

The House passed 616 House bills, 20 House joint resolutions, 166 House concurrent resolutions, 475 simple 

resolutions, and 153 Senate bills, 3 Senate joint resolutions, and 20 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 326 House bills, 16 House joint resolutions, 80 House concurrent resolutions, and 342 

Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, 40 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 446 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 1. Total House bills vetoed, 1; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 4,122 bills, 41 joint resolutions, 123 concurrent resolutions, and 634 

simple resolutions. 
20–65 

There were introduced in the House, 6,436 bills, 102 joint resolutions, 504 concurrent resolutions, and 1,110 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 369 reports. 

The House committees issued 751 reports. 

2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 1,214 rollcalls, divided as follows: 4 quorum calls, 651 yeas and nays, and 559 recorded votes. 

18 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 62 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 60 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 742 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 160. 

Memorials filed numbered 464. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Tenth Congress, numbered 460, which were divided as follows: House 

bills, 308; House joint resolutions, 10; Senate bills, 134; Senate joint resolutions, 8; public laws, 460; private 

laws, 0. 

The House passed 943 House bills, 11 House joint resolutions, 188 House concurrent resolutions, 822 simple 

resolutions, and 139 Senate bills, 8 Senate joint resolutions, and 15 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 325 House bills, 10 House joint resolutions, 70 House concurrent resolutions, and 211 

Senate bills, 10 Senate joint resolutions, 52 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 531 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 11. Total House bills vetoed, 10; Total Senate bills vetoed, 1; House bills vetoed, 10; Senate bills 

vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

4 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,741 bills, 46 joint resolutions, 107 concurrent resolutions, and 729 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 7,340 bills, 101 joint resolutions, 443 concurrent resolutions, and 1,535 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 528 reports. 

The House committees issued 942 reports. 

0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 1,876 rollcalls, divided as follows: 11 quorum calls, 1,120 yeas and nays, and 745 recorded 

votes. 

18 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 90 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 88 of which were referred to committees and 4 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 293 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 342. 

Memorials filed numbered 382. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Eleventh Congress, numbered 385, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 254; House joint resolutions, 11; Senate bills, 112; Senate joint resolutions, 8; public laws, 383; 

private laws, 2. 

The House passed 722 House bills, 16 House joint resolutions, 119 House concurrent resolutions, 894 simple 

resolutions, and 115 Senate bills, 8 Senate joint resolutions, and 18 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 261 House bills, 12 House joint resolutions, 64 House concurrent resolutions, and 172 

Senate bills, 9 Senate joint resolutions, 36 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 493 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 2. Total House bills vetoed, 2; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 4,059 bills, 42 joint resolutions, 78 concurrent resolutions, and 707 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 6,570 bills, 107 joint resolutions, 336 concurrent resolutions, and 1,784 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 596 reports. 

The House committees issued 715 reports. 

0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 1,655 rollcalls, divided as follows: 8 quorum calls, 985 yeas and nays, and 662 recorded votes. 

13 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 76 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 74 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 1,251 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 180. 

Memorials filed numbered 406. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Twelfth Congress, numbered 284, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 199; House joint resolutions, 6; Senate bills, 73; Senate joint resolutions, 6; public laws, 283; private 

laws, 1. 

The House passed 491 House bills, 11 House joint resolutions, 41 House concurrent resolutions, 218 simple 

resolutions, and 76 Senate bills, 6 Senate joint resolutions, and 20 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 202 House bills, 7 House joint resolutions, 30 House concurrent resolutions, and 147 

Senate bills, 7 Senate joint resolutions, 32 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 455 simple resolutions. 
20–66 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,716 bills, 51 joint resolutions, 65 concurrent resolutions, and 630 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 6,723 bills, 122 joint resolutions, 147 concurrent resolutions, and 845 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 409 reports. 

The House committees issued 752 reports. 

2 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were * 1,608 rollcalls, divided as follows: 4 quorum calls, 521 yeas and nays, and * 1,083 recorded 

votes. 

6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 69 messages, 3 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 66 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 9,041 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 66. 

Memorials filed numbered 323. 

* Totals include roll call 484 which was vacated by unanimous consent on June 23, 2011 and roll call 

327 which was vacated by unanimous consent on June 6, 2012. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, numbered 296, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 209; House joint resolutions, 10; Senate bills, 73; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public laws, 296; 

private laws, 0. 

The House passed 581 House bills, 23 House joint resolutions, 41 House concurrent resolutions, 189 simple 

resolutions, and 74 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 19 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 210 House bills, 10 House joint resolutions, 37 House concurrent resolutions, and 152 

Senate bills, 6 Senate joint resolutions, 22 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 420 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,020 bills, 47 joint resolutions, 45 concurrent resolutions, and 601 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 5,885 bills, 131 joint resolutions, 125 concurrent resolutions, and 784 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 509 reports. 

The House committees issued 734 reports. 

4 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were * 1,205 rollcalls, divided as follows: 2 quorum calls, * 547 yeas and nays, and 656 recorded 

votes. 

12 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 53 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 51 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 8,518 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 115. 

Memorials filed numbered 336. 

* Totals include roll call 275 which was vacated by unanimous consent on June 10, 2014. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Fourteenth Congress, numbered 329, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 216; House joint resolutions, 3; Senate bills, 110; Senate joint resolutions, 0; public laws, 329; 

private laws, 0. 

The House passed 773 House bills, 6 House joint resolutions, 55 House concurrent resolutions, 220 simple 

resolutions, and 113 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 13 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 223 House bills, 4 House joint resolutions, 41 House concurrent resolutions, and 195 

Senate bills, 5 Senate joint resolutions, 24 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 432 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 10. Total House bills vetoed, 4; Total Senate bills vetoed, 6; House bills vetoed, 3; Senate bills 

vetoed, 2; House joint resolutions vetoed, 1; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 4; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

0 House bills and 1 Senate bill were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,548 bills, 41 joint resolutions, 58 concurrent resolutions, and 642 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 6,526 bills, 108 joint resolutions, 183 concurrent resolutions, and 957 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 618 reports. 

The House committees issued 910 reports. 

5 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were *1,327 rollcalls, divided as follows: 3 quorum calls, *575 yeas and nays, and *749 recorded votes. 

6 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

1 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 56 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 54 of which were referred to committees and 4 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 
20–67 

Executive departments transmitted 8,187 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 97. 

Memorials filed numbered 312. 

* Totals include roll call 300 which was vacated by unanimous consent on June 4, 2015 and roll call 44 which 

was vacated by unanimous consent on January 13, 2016. 

** Totals reflect the absence of a Memorial number 7 which was skipped in error. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Fifteenth Congress, numbered 443, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 284; House joint resolutions, 18; Senate bills, 133; Senate joint resolutions, 8; public laws, 442; 

private laws, 1. 

The House passed 998 House bills, 21 House joint resolutions, 34 House concurrent resolutions, 269 simple 

resolutions, and 135 Senate bills, 8 Senate joint resolutions, and 19 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 291 House bills, 18 House joint resolutions, 23 House concurrent resolutions, and 259 

Senate bills, 15 Senate joint resolutions, 24 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 449 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate 

bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,805 bills, 69 joint resolutions, 59 concurrent resolutions, and 747 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 7,394 bills, 146 joint resolutions, 149 concurrent resolutions, and 1,187 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 656 reports. 

The House committees issued 1,130 reports. 

8 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 1,210 rollcalls, divided as follows: 3 quorum calls, 680 yeas and nays, and 527 recorded votes. 

11 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 48 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 46 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 7,383 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 128. 

Memorials filed numbered 272. 

The total laws of the One Hundred Sixteenth Congress, numbered 344, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 214; House joint resolutions, 8; Senate bills, 119; Senate joint resolutions, 3; public laws, 343; 

private laws, 0. 

The House passed 777 House bills, 16 House joint resolutions, 26 House concurrent resolutions, 231 simple 

resolutions, and 122 Senate bills, 9 Senate joint resolutions, and 10 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 221 House bills, 10 House joint resolutions, 21 House concurrent resolutions, and 262 

Senate bills, 30 Senate joint resolutions, 20 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 449 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 10. Total House bills vetoed, 3; Total Senate bills vetoed, 7; House bills vetoed, 1; Senate bills 

vetoed, 1; House joint resolutions vetoed, 2; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 6; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; 

Senate bills pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 

0. 

1 House bill and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and 

became law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 5,086 bills, 82 joint resolutions, 52 concurrent resolutions, and 808 

simple resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 9,062 bills, 110 joint resolutions, 128 concurrent resolutions, and 1,273 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 336 reports. 

The House committees issued 722 reports. 

0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

There were 954 rollcalls, divided as follows: 2 quorum calls, 546 yeas and nays, and 406 recorded votes. 

5 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 

0 of which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 56 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the 

Whole House on the State of the Union and 54 of which were referred to committees and 8 veto message 

which were not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 6,103 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 158. 

Memorials filed numbered 223. 
(20–68) 

RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS 

FIRST SESSION 

FOOTNOTES 

The total laws of the 1st session, One Hundred Seventeenth, numbered 81, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 46; House joint resolutions, 1; Senate bills, 30; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public laws, 81; private laws, 

0. 

The House passed 348 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 9 House concurrent resolutions, 106 simple resolutions, and 30 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 7 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 48 House bills, 1 House joint resolutions, 6 House concurrent resolutions, and 94 Senate 

bills, 5 Senate joint resolutions, 8 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 256 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills 

pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became 

law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 3,429 bills, 33 joint resolutions, 24 concurrent resolutions, and 483 simple 

resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 6,342 bills, 67 joint resolutions, 66 concurrent resolutions, and 859 simple 

resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 53 reports. 

The House committees issued 221 reports. 

0 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

2 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 0 such measures were entered upon the calendar, of which 0 were acted upon, leaving 0 upon the calendar. 

There were 449 rollcalls, divided as follows: 1 quorum calls, 448 yeas and nays, and 0 recorded votes. 

8 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of 

which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 19 messages, 1 of which was referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union and 18 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages which were 

not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 3,066 communications. 

Petitions filed numbered 91. 

Memorials filed numbered 134. 
(20–69) 

RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS 

SECOND SESSION 

FOOTNOTES 

The total laws of the 2nd session, One Hundred Seventeenth, numbered 284, which were divided as follows: 

House bills, 152; House joint resolutions, 2; Senate bills, 130; Senate joint resolutions, 0; public laws, 281; private 

laws, 3. 

The House passed 371 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 14 House concurrent resolutions, 97 simple resolutions, and 130 Senate bills, 0 Senate joint resolutions, and 7 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 154 House bills, 2 House joint resolutions, 8 House concurrent resolutions, and 180 Senate 

bills, 6 Senate joint resolutions, 11 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 268 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills 

pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became 

law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 1,929 bills, 37 joint resolutions, 28 concurrent resolutions, and 394 simple 

resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 3,355 bills, 39 joint resolutions, 59 concurrent resolutions, and 673 simple 

resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 234 reports. 

The House committees issued 488 reports. 

1 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

6 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 4 such measures were entered upon the calendar, of which 3 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar. 

There were 549 rollcalls, divided as follows: 1 quorum calls, 532 yeas and nays, and 16 recorded votes. 

10 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of 

which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 21 messages, 1 of which was referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union and 20 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages which were 

not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 3,287 communications.*** 

Petitions filed numbered 67. 

Memorials filed numbered 112. 

*** Totals reflect the absence of EC-4392 which became EC-4426, EC-4393 which became EC-4423, and EC4394 

which became EC-4424. 
(20–70) 

RECAPITULATION AND ANALYSIS OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS 

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH 

FOOTNOTES 

The total laws of the One Hundred Seventeenth, numbered 365, which were divided as follows: House bills, 

198; House joint resolutions, 3; Senate bills, 160; Senate joint resolutions, 4; public laws, 362; private laws, 3. 

The House passed 719 House bills, 4 House joint resolutions, 23 House concurrent resolutions, 203 simple resolutions, and 160 Senate bills, 4 Senate joint resolutions, and 14 Senate concurrent resolutions. 

The Senate passed 202 House bills, 3 House joint resolutions, 14 House concurrent resolutions, and 272 Senate 

bills, 11 Senate joint resolutions, 19 Senate concurrent resolutions, and 523 simple resolutions. 

Vetoed, 0. Total House bills vetoed, 0; Total Senate bills vetoed, 0; House bills vetoed, 0; Senate bills vetoed, 

0; House joint resolutions vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions vetoed, 0; House bills pocket vetoed, 0; Senate bills 

pocket vetoed, 0; House joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0; Senate joint resolutions pocket vetoed, 0. 

0 House bills and 0 Senate bills were vetoed and passed House and Senate over Presidential veto, and became 

law. 

There were introduced in the Senate, 5,357 bills, 70 joint resolutions, 52 concurrent resolutions, and 877 simple 

resolutions. 

There were introduced in the House, 9,697 bills, 106 joint resolutions, 125 concurrent resolutions, and 1,532 

simple resolutions. 

The Senate committees issued 287 reports. 

The House committees issued 709 reports. 

1 Senate bills were pending on the House calendars. 

8 motions to place measures on the Consensus Calendar pursuant to clause 7, rule XV were filed. 4 such measures were entered upon the calendar, of which 3 were acted upon, leaving 1 upon the calendar. 

There were 998 rollcalls, divided as follows: 2 quorum calls, 980 yeas and nays, and 16 recorded votes. 

18 motions to discharge committees from consideration of bills pursuant to Clause 2, rule XV were filed, 0 of 

which received a sufficient number of signatures for entry on the calendar of such motions. 

The president transmitted to the House 40 messages, 2 of which were referred to the Committee of the Whole 

House on the State of the Union and 38 of which were referred to committees and 0 veto messages which were 

not referred to committees. 

Executive departments transmitted 6,353 communications.*** 

Petitions filed numbered 158. 

Memorials filed numbered 246. 

*** Totals reflect the absence of EC-4392 which became EC-4426, EC-4393 which became EC-4423, and EC4394 

which became EC-4424. 
SSS SSS

JANUARY JULY

Sun M Tu W Th F Sat Sun M Tu W Th F Sat

SEC. 21

71 

* Marked dates indicate days House in session. 

Total Legislative Days 166. 

Total Calendar Days 172. 

to adjourn the 116th Congress Sine Die 

and convene the 117th Congress. 

2021 

** Sep. 30 & Oct. 1 were one legislative day. 

*** Nov. 5 & 6 were one legislative day. 

* The House met twice on Jan. 3, 2021 

* Dec. 14 and 15 were one legislative day. 

1 2 —– 2 1—–3 

=== 4 3 —–5 —–—– 7 [6—– ] 8 9 4 5 —– 67 8 —– 910 

10 —– 12 11—–13 —–14 —– 1516 11 12 —– 1314 15 —– 1617 

17 18 —– 1920 —– 2122 23 18 —– 20 19—–21 —–22 —–23 24 

24 —– 2526 27 —– 2829 30 25 —– 27 26—–28 —–29 —–30 —–31 

31 

FEBRUARY AUGUST 

—– 2 1—–3 —–4 —–5 —–6 1 2 —– 34 5 —– 67 7 —– 89 10 —– 1112 13 8 9 —– 1011 12 —– 1314 14 —– 1516 17 —– 1819 20 15 16 —– 1718 19 —– 2021 21 —– 23 22—–24 —–25 —–—– 27 [26—– ] 22 —– 24 23—–25 26 —– 2728 28 29 30 —– 31

MARCH SEPTEMBER 

—– 2 1—–—– 4 [3—– ] 5 6 1 2 —– 34 

7 —– 9 8—–10 —–11 —–12 —–13 5 6 —– 78 9 —– 1011 

14 15 —– 17 16—–18 —–19 —–20 12 13 —– 1415 16 —– 1718 

21 22 —– 2324 25 —– 2627 19 —– 21 20—–22 —–23 —–24 —–25 

28 —– 2930 31 —– 27 26—–28 —–29 —–—– [30

APRIL OCTOBER 

—– 12 3 —– 1] 2 

4 —– 56 7 —– 89 10 3 4 —– 56 7 —– 89 

11 —– 13 12—–14 —–15 —–16 —–17 10 11 —– 1213 14 —– 1516 

18 —– 20 19—–21 —–22 —–23 24 17 18 —– 20 19—–21 —–22 —–23 

25 —– 2627 —– 2829 —– 3024 —– 26 25—–27 —–28 —–29 30 

31 

MAY NOVEMBER 

1 —– 2 1—–3 —–4 —–—– 6 [5—– ] 

2 3 —– 45 6 —– 78 7 8 —– 910 11 —– 1213 

9 10 —– 12 11—–13 —–14 —–15 14 —– 16 15—–17 —–18 —–19 —–20 

16 —– 18 17—–19 —–20 —–21 —–22 21 22 —– 2324 25 —– 2627 

23 24 —– 2526 27 —– 2829 28 29 —– 30

30 31 

JUNE DECEMBER 

—– 12 3 —– 45 —– 2 1—–3 —–4 

6 7 —– 89 10 —– 1112 5 6 —– 8 7—–9 —–10 11 

13 —– 15 14—–16 —–17 —–18 19 12 —– 13—– 15 [14—– 16 ] —–17 18 

20 —– 22 21—–23 —–24 —–25 —–26 19 —– 2021 22 —– 2324 25 

27 —– 29 28—–30 —–26 —– 2728 29 —– 3031 
SSS SSS

JANUARY JULY

Sun M Tu W Th F Sat Sun M Tu W Th F Sat

1 

* Marked dates indicate days House in session. 

Total Legislative Days 164. 

Total Calendar Days 164. 

to adjourn 1st Session Sine Die 

and convene the 2nd Session. 

2022 

* The House met twice on Jan. 3, 2022 

1 —– 12 

2 ===3 4 5 —– 67 8 3 4 —– 56 —– 78 9 

9 —– 11 10—–12 —–13 —–14 —–15 10 —– 12 11—–13 —–14 —–15 —–16 

16 17 —– 19 18—–20 —–21 —–22 17 —– 19 18—–20 —–21 —–22 —–23 

23 24 —– 2526 27 —– 2829 24 25 —– 27 26—–28 —–29 —–30 

30 31 31 

FEBRUARY AUGUST 

—– 2 1—–3 —–4 —–5 1 —– 23 4 —– 56 6 —– 8 7—–9 —–10 —– 1112 7 8 —– 910 11 —– 1213 13 14 —– 1516 17 —– 1819 14 15 —– 1617 18 —– 1920 20 21 —– 2223 24 —– 2526 21 22 —– 2324 25 —– 2627 27 —– 2828 29 —– 3031 

MARCH SEPTEMBER 

—– 2 1—–3 —–4 5 1 —– 23 

6 —– 8 7—–9 —–10 —– 1112 4 5 —– 67 8 —– 910 

13 14 —– 16 15—–17 —–18 —–19 11 12 —– 14 13—–15 —–16 17 

20 —– 2122 23 —– 2425 26 18 —– 20 19—–21 —–22 —–23 24 

27 —– 29 28—–30 —–31 —–25 —– 2627 —– 29 28—–30 —–

APRIL OCTOBER —– 12 1 3 —– 5 4—–6 —–7 —–8 9 2 3 —– 45 6 —– 78 10 —– 1112 13 —– 1415 16 9 10 —– 1112 13 —– 1415 17 —– 1819 20 —– 2122 23 16 17 —– 1819 20 —– 2122 24 —– 26 25—–27 —–28 —–29 —–30 23 24 —– 2526 27 —– 2829 30 —– 31

MAY NOVEMBER 

1 2 —– 34 5 —– 67 1 2 —– 34 5 8 9 —– 11 10—–12 —–13 —–14 6 —– 78 9 —– 1011 12 15 —– 17 16—–18 —–19 —–20 —–21 13 —– 15 14—–16 —–17 —–18 —–19 22 23 —– 2425 26 —– 2728 20 21 —– 2223 24 —– 2526 29 30 —– 3127 28 —– 30 29—–

JUNE DECEMBER 

1 2 —– 34 —– 2 1—–3 

5 6 —– 8 7—–9 —–10 11 4 —– 6 5—–7 —–8 —–9 10 

12 —– 14 13—–15 —–16 —–17 —–18 11 —– 13 12—–14 —–15 —–16 —–17 

19 20 —– 22 21—–23 —–24 —–25 18 19 —– 21 20—–22 —–23 —–24 

26 27 —– 2829 30 25 26 —– 2728 29 —– 3031 
Number of

bill Title Reported Passed House Reported in Senate Passed Senate Sent to conference Conference report agreed to in— House Senate Date approved Law No.

1 

STATUS OF MAJOR BILLS—FIRST SESSION 

(For more detailed information see History of Bills and Resolutions section) 

1Provisions added as text to H.R. 4502. 2Passed Senate with amendment. House agreed to Senate amendment. 3 Action occurred in calendar year 2022. 4 Action occurred in calendar year 2022. 

LEGISLATIVE BILLS 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 

H.R. 1319 Budget Reconciliation (American Rescue Plan Act) 

(H. Rept. 117–7).

Feb. 24 Feb. 27 ................... Mar. 6 ......................................................... Mar. 11 117–2 

H.R. 5376 Build Back Better Act (H. Rept. 117–130) ....................... Sept. 27 Nov. 19 ................... Aug. 7 ......................................................... Aug. 16 117–169 

H.Con.Res. 

11 

Congressional Budget, 2021 ............................................. ................... Feb. 3 ....................................................................................................................................

S.Con.Res. 14 Congressional Budget, 2022 ............................................. ......................................................... Aug. 11 ..............................................................................................

APPROPRIATION BILLS 

H.R. 3237 Emergency Security Supplemental to Respond to 

January 6th.

................... May 20 ................... July 29 ......................................................... July 30 117–31 

H.R. 4345 Financial Services, General Government, 2022 

(H. Rept. 117–79).

July 1 (1) ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 4346 Legislative Branch, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–80) .................... July 1 July 28 ................... June 22(3) ......................................................... Aug. 9 117–167 

H.R. 4355 Military Construction, VA, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–81) ........ July 2 (1) ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 4356 Agriculture, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–82) ................................. July 2 (1) ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 4372 Interior, Environment, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–83) ............... July 6 (1) ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 4373 State, Foreign Operations, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–84) ........ July 6 July 28 ................... Dec. 22(4) ......................................................... Dec. 23 117–264 

H.R. 4431 Homeland Security, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–87) .................... July 15 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 4432 Defense, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–88) ....................................... July 15 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 4502 Labor, Health, Human Services, and Education, 2022 

(H. Rept. 117–96).

July 19 July 29 ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 4505 Commerce, Justice, Science, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–97) ...... July 19 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 4549 Energy and Water, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–98) ..................... July 20 (1) ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 4550 Transportation, HUD, 2022 (H. Rept. 117–99) ................ July 20 (1) ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 5305 Extending Government Funding & Delivering 

Emergency Assistance.

................... Sept. 21 ................... Sept. 30(2) ......................................................... Sept. 30 117–43 

H.R. 5323 Iron Dome Supplemental, 2022 ....................................... ................... Sept. 23 ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 6119 Further Extending Government Funding Act ................ ................... Dec. 2 ................... Dec. 2 ......................................................... Dec. 3 117–70 
Number of

bill Title Reported Passed House Reported in Senate Passed Senate Sent to conference Conference report agreed to in— House Senate Date approved Law No.

1 

STATUS OF MAJOR BILLS—SECOND SESSION 

(For more detailed information see History of Bills and Resolutions section) 

Æ 

1Passed Senate with amendment. House agreed to Senate amendment with amendment March 9, 2022. Senate agreed to House amendment to Senate amendment March 10 (Legislative day 

March 7), 2022. Enrollment corrected pursuant to H. Con. Res. 79. 

2Provisions added as text to H.R. 8294. 3Passed Senate with amendment. House agreed to Senate amendment September 30, 2022. Enrollment corrected pursuant to S.Con.Res. 45. 4Passed Senate with amendment. House agreed to Senate amendment with amendment (Further Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2023) December 14, 2022. Senate agreed to 

House amendment to Senate amendment December 15, 2022. Correct Enrollment H.Con.Res. 123. 

5Passed Senate with amendments. House agreed to Senate amendments numbered 1,2,3, and 5, and the House agreed to Senate amendment numbered 4 with amendment December 14, 2022. 

Senate agreed to House amendment to Senate amendment with amendment (Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023) December 22, 2022. House agreed to Senate amendment to House amendment to Senate amendment December 23, 2022. Correct Enrollment S.Con.Res. 51. 

LEGISLATIVE BILLS 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 

APPROPRIATION BILLS 

H.R. 1437 Providing Research and Estimates of Changes In 

Precipitation Act (H. Rept. 117–304).

May 3 May 11 ................... Nov. 17(4) ......................................................... Dec. 16 117–229 

H.R. 2471 Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 ........................... ................... June 29 ................... Jan. 13(1) ......................................................... Mar. 15 117–103 

H.R. 2617 Performance Enhancement Reform Act .......................... ................... Sept. 28 Sept. 27 Nov. 15(5) ......................................................... Dec. 29 117–328 

H.R. 6617 Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act, 

2022.

................... Feb. 8 ................... Feb. 17 ......................................................... Feb. 18 117–86 

H.R. 6833 Continuing, and Ukraine Supplemental Act, 2023 ........ ................... Mar. 31 ................... Sept. 29(3) ......................................................... Sept. 30 117–180 

H.R. 7007 Emergency Supplemental Coronavirus Response, 2022 ..........................................................................................................................................................................H.R. 7691 Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 

2022.

................... May 10 ................... May 19 ......................................................... May 21 117–128 

H.R. 7790 Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, 

2022.

................... May 18 ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 8236 Defense, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–388) ..................................... June 24 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 8237 Legislative Branch, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–389) .................. June 24 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 8238 Military Construction, VA, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–391) ...... June 27 (2) ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 8239 Agriculture, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–392) ............................... June 27 (2) ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 8254 Financial Services, General Government, 2023 

(H. Rept. 117–393).

June 28 (2) ....................................................................................................................................

H.R. 8255 Energy and Water, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–394) ................... June 30 (2) ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 8256 Commerce, Justice, Science, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–395) .... June 30 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 8257 Homeland Security, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–396) .................. July 1 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 8262 Interior, Environment, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–400) ............. July 1 (2) ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 8282 State, Foreign Operations, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–401) ...... July 1 .......................................................................................................................................................H.R. 8294 Transportation, HUD, 2023 (H. Rept. 117–402) .............. July 5 July 20 ....................................................................................................................................H.R. 8295 Labor, Health, Human Services, and Education, 2023 

(H. Rept. 117–403).

July 5 .......................................................................................................................................................

H.J. Res. 75 Extension of Continuing Appropriations Act, 2022 ........ ................... Mar. 9 ................... Mar. 10 ......................................................... Mar. 11 117–95