H5616 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE August 1, 2012 

of the March of Dimes through a commemorative coin. 

I’m pleased to have been an original 

cosponsor of this important bill, and I 

urge my colleagues to join us in paying 

a fitting tribute to an organization 

known as the ‘‘champion for all babies.’’ 

Mr. DAVID SCOTT of Georgia. Mr. 

Speaker, I have no more speakers, so I 

will just close my remarks. 

Again, it is a pleasure working with 

you on this bill, Mr. DOLD. And what a 

noble occasion this is for such a worthy 

cause. 

Thank you for mentioning about my 

wife. I give all credit to my wife for 

that cooking she did. I think it was 

shrimp and grits and let’s see, and 

gumbo, her mother’s gumbo, and it 

won first prize at that event. It is such 

a wonderful occasion, and to have all 

Members of Congress who participate 

with this fund-raising effort every year 

is just wonderful. I just urge a unanimous vote. 

I yield back the balance of my time. 

Mr. DOLD. Mr. Speaker, in closing, I 

just want to again commend my colleague. This is a bipartisan bill, broad 

bipartisan support, talking about the 

Commemorative Coin Act for the 

March of Dimes, truly a wonderful organization that really helps protect 

our nearest and dearest, our children. I 

just want to thank my colleagues for 

their leadership and support, and urge 

swift passage. 

I yield back the balance of my time. 

COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS, 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 

Washington, DC, August 1, 2012. 

Hon. SPENCER BACHUS, 

Chairman, Committee on Financial Services, 

Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC. 

DEAR CHAIRMAN BACHUS: I am writing concerning H.R. 3187, the ‘‘March of Dimes Commemorative Coin Act of 2011,’’ which is 

scheduled for floor action the week of July 

30, 2012. 

As you know, the Committee on Ways and 

Means maintains jurisdiction over matters 

that concern raising revenue. H.R. 3187 contains a provision that establishes a surcharge for the sale of commemorative coins 

that are minted under the bill, and this falls 

within the jurisdiction of the Committee on 

Ways and Means. 

However, as part of our ongoing understanding regarding commemorative coin 

bills and in order to expedite this bill for 

floor consideration, the Committee will 

forgo action. This is being done with the understanding that it does not in any way prejudice the Committee with respect to the appointment of conferees or its jurisdictional 

prerogatives on this or similar legislation in 

the future. 

I would appreciate your response to this 

letter, confirming this understanding with 

respect to H.R. 3187, and would ask that a 

copy of our exchange of letters on this matter be included in the Congressional Record 

during floor consideration. 

Sincerely, 

DAVE CAMP, 

Chairman. 

COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES, 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 

Washington, DC, August 1, 2012. 

Hon. DAVE CAMP, 

Chairman, Committee on Ways and Means, 

House of Representatives, Longworth House 

Office Building, Washington, DC. 

DEAR CHAIRMAN CAMP: I am writing in response to your letter regarding H.R. 3187, 

March of Dimes Commemorative Coin Act of 

2011, which is scheduled for Floor consideration under suspension of the rules on 

Wednesday, August 1, 2012. 

I wish to confirm our mutual understanding on this bill. As you know, section 7 

of the bill establishes a surcharge for the 

sale of commemorative coins that are minted under the bill. I acknowledge your committee’s jurisdictional interest in such surcharges as revenue matters and appreciate 

your willingness to forego action by the 

Committee on Ways and Means on H.R. 3187 

in order to allow the bill to come to the 

Floor expeditiously. Also, I agree that your 

decision to forego further action on this bill 

will not prejudice the Committee on Ways 

and Means with respect to its jurisdictional 

prerogatives on this or similar legislation. 

Therefore, I would support your request for 

conferees on those provisions within your jurisdiction should this bill be the subject of a 

House-Senate conference. 

I will include this exchange of letters in 

the Congressional Record when this bill is 

considered by the House. Thank you again 

for your assistance and if you should need 

anything further, please do not hesitate to 

contact Natalie McGarry of my staff at 202– 

225–7502. 

Sincerely, 

SPENCER BACHUS, 

Chairman. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. 

BROOKS). The question is on the motion 

offered by the gentleman from Illinois 

(Mr. DOLD) that the House suspend the 

rules and pass the bill, H.R. 3187, as 

amended. 

The question was taken; and (twothirds being in the affirmative) the 

rules were suspended and the bill, as 

amended, was passed. 

A motion to reconsider was laid on 

the table. 

f 

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME 

COMMEMORATIVE COIN ACT 

Mr. RENACCI. Mr. Speaker, I move 

to suspend the rules and pass the bill 

(H.R. 4104) to require the Secretary of 

the Treasury to mint coins in recognition and celebration of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, as amended. 

The Clerk read the title of the bill. 

The text of the bill is as follows: 

H.R. 4104 

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in 

Congress assembled, 

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 

This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Pro Football 

Hall of Fame Commemorative Coin Act’’. 

SEC. 2. FINDINGS. 

The Congress finds the following: 

(1) The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s mission is— 

(A) to honor individuals who have made 

outstanding contributions to professional 

football; 

(B) to preserve professional football’s historic documents and artifacts; 

(C) to educate the public regarding the origin, development, and growth of professional 

football as an important part of American 

culture; and 

(D) to promote the positive values of the 

sport. 

(2) The Pro Football Hall of Fame opened 

its doors on September 7, 1963. On that day a 

charter class of 17 players, coaches, and contributors were enshrined. Among the group 

were such legends as Sammy Baugh, Red 

Grange, George Halas, Don Hutson, Bronko 

Nagurski, and Jim Thorpe. Through 2012, 

there are 273 members who have been elected 

to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Three distinct iconic symbols represent an individual’s membership in the Hall of Fame: a 

bronze bust, a Hall of Fame gold jacket, and 

a Hall of Fame ring. 

(3) The Pro Football Hall of Fame has welcomed nearly 9 million visitors from around 

the world since opening in 1963. The museum 

has grown from its original 19,000-square-foot 

building to an 118,000-square-foot, state-ofthe-art facility as result of expansions in 

1971, 1978, 1995, and most recently in 2011– 

2013. In addition, major exhibit renovations 

have been completed in 2003, 2008, and 2009. 

(4) The Pro Football Hall of Fame houses 

the world’s largest collection on professional 

football. Included in the museum’s vast collection are more than 20,000 three-dimensional artifacts and more than 20 million 

pages of documents including nearly 3,000,000 

photographic images. 

(5) The Pro Football Hall of Fame reaches 

a world-wide audience of nearly 15,000,000 

people annually through visitors to the museum, participants in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival, 

three nationally televised events, the Hall of 

Fame’s Web site, social media outlets, special events across the country, and through 

the museum’s Educational Outreach 

videoconferencing programs. 

SEC. 3. COIN SPECIFICATIONS. 

(a) DENOMINATIONS.—The Secretary of the 

Treasury (hereafter in this Act referred to as 

the ‘‘Secretary’’) shall mint and issue the 

following coins: 

(1) $5 GOLD COINS.—Not more than 50,000 $5 

coins, which shall— 

(A) weigh 8.359 grams; 

(B) have a diameter of 0.850 inches; and 

(C) contain 90 percent gold and 10 percent 

alloy. 

(2) $1 SILVER COINS.—Not more than 400,000 

$1 coins, which shall— 

(A) weigh 26.73 grams; 

(B) have a diameter of 1.500 inches; and 

(C) contain 90 percent silver and 10 percent 

copper. 

(3) HALF-DOLLAR CLAD COINS.—Not more 

than 750,000 half-dollar coins which shall— 

(A) weigh 11.34 grams; 

(B) have a diameter of 1.205 inches; and 

(C) be minted to the specifications for halfdollar coins contained in section 5112(b) of 

title 31, United States Code. 

(b) LEGAL TENDER.—The coins minted 

under this Act shall be legal tender, as provided in section 5103 of title 31, United States 

Code. 

(c) NUMISMATIC ITEMS.—For purposes of 

section 5134 of title 31, United States Code, 

all coins minted under this Act shall be considered to be numismatic items. 

SEC. 4. DESIGN OF COINS. 

(a) DESIGN REQUIREMENTS.— 

(1) IN GENERAL.—The design of the coins 

minted under this Act shall be emblematic 

of the game of professional football. 

(2) DESIGNATION AND INSCRIPTIONS.—On 

each coin minted under this Act there shall 

be— 

(A) a designation of the value of the coin; 

(B) an inscription of the year ‘‘2016’’; and 

(C) inscriptions of the words ‘‘Liberty’’, 

‘‘In God We Trust’’, ‘‘United States of America’’, and ‘‘E Pluribus Unum’’. 


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August 1, 2012 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H5617 

(b) SELECTION.—The design for the coins 

minted under this Act shall be— 

(1) selected by the Secretary after consultation with the Commission of Fine Arts 

and the Pro Football Hall of Fame; and 

(2) reviewed by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee. 

SEC. 5. ISSUANCE OF COINS. 

(a) QUALITY OF COINS.—Coins minted under 

this Act shall be issued in uncirculated and 

proof qualities. 

(b) MINT FACILITY.—Only 1 facility of the 

United States Mint may be used to strike 

any particular quality of the coins minted 

under this Act. 

(c) PERIOD FOR ISSUANCE.—The Secretary 

may issue coins minted under this Act only 

during the 1-year period beginning on January 1, 2016. 

SEC. 6. SALE OF COINS. 

(a) SALE PRICE.—The coins issued under 

this Act shall be sold by the Secretary at a 

price equal to the sum of— 

(1) the face value of the coins; 

(2) the surcharge provided in section 7(a) 

with respect to such coins; and 

(3) the cost of designing and issuing the 

coins (including labor, materials, dies, use of 

machinery, overhead expenses, marketing, 

and shipping). 

(b) BULK SALES.—The Secretary shall 

make bulk sales of the coins issued under 

this Act at a reasonable discount. 

(c) PREPAID ORDERS.— 

(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall accept prepaid orders for the coins minted 

under this Act before the issuance of such 

coins. 

(2) DISCOUNT.—Sale prices with respect to 

prepaid orders under paragraph (1) shall be 

at a reasonable discount. 

SEC. 7. SURCHARGES. 

(a) IN GENERAL.—All sales of coins issued 

under this Act shall include a surcharge of— 

(1) $35 per coin for the $5 coin; 

(2) $10 per coin for the $1 coin; and 

(3) $5 per coin for the half-dollar coin. 

(b) DISTRIBUTION.—Subject to section 

5134(f)(1) of title 31, United States Code, all 

surcharges received by the Secretary from 

the sale of coins issued under this Act shall 

be promptly paid by the Secretary to the Pro 

Football Hall of Fame, to help finance the 

construction of a new building and renovation of existing Pro Football Hall of Fame 

facilities. 

(c) AUDITS.—The Pro Football Hall of 

Fame shall be subject to the audit requirements of section 5134(f)(2) of title 31, United 

States Code, with regard to the amounts received under subsection (b). 

(d) LIMITATION.—Notwithstanding subsection (a), no surcharge may be included 

with respect to the issuance under this Act 

of any coin during a calendar year if, as of 

the time of such issuance, the issuance of 

such coin would result in the number of commemorative coin programs issued during 

such year to exceed the annual 2 commemorative coin program issuance limitation 

under section 5112(m)(1) of title 31, United 

States Code (as in effect on the date of the 

enactment of this Act). The Secretary of the 

Treasury may issue guidance to carry out 

this subsection. 

SEC. 8. FINANCIAL ASSURANCES. 

The Secretary shall take such actions as 

may be necessary to ensure that— 

(1) minting and issuing coins under this 

Act will not result in any net cost to the 

United States Government; and 

(2) no funds, including applicable surcharges, shall be disbursed to any recipient 

designated in section 7 until the total cost of 

designing and issuing all of the coins authorized by this Act (including labor, materials, 

dies, use of machinery, overhead expenses, 

marketing, and shipping) is recovered by the 

United States Treasury, consistent with sections 5112(m) and 5134(f) of title 31, United 

States Code. 

SEC. 9. BUDGET COMPLIANCE. 

The budgetary effects of this Act, for the 

purpose of complying with the Statutory 

Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010, shall be determined by reference to the latest statement 

titled ‘‘Budgetary Effects of PAYGO Legislation’’ for this Act, submitted for printing in 

the Congressional Record by the Chairman of 

the Committee on the Budget of the House of 

Representatives, provided that such statement has been submitted prior to the vote on 

passage. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from 

Ohio (Mr. RENACCI) and the gentleman 

from New York (Mr. MEEKS) each will 

control 20 minutes. 

The Chair recognizes the gentleman 

from Ohio. 

GENERAL LEAVE

Mr. RENACCI. Mr. Speaker, I ask 

unanimous consent that all Members 

may have 5 legislative days in which to 

revise and extend their remarks and 

add extraneous material on this bill. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there 

objection to the request of the gentleman from Ohio? 

There was no objection. 

Mr. RENACCI. Mr. Speaker, I yield 

myself such time as I may consume. 

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to urge approval of H.R. 4104, the Pro Football 

Hall of Fame Commemorative Coin 

Act. Since being introduced on February 28, 2012, we have gathered 294 cosponsors. 

I would like to give a special thanks 

to Representatives STIVERS and 

SHULER for helping me collect such a 

large and bipartisan group of cosponsors. I would also like to thank the 

chairman and ranking member of the 

House Financial Services Committee, 

Representative BACHUS and Representative FRANK, for their support. 

The bill before us celebrates the 50th 

anniversary of the Pro Football Hall of 

Fame, the pride of Canton, Ohio. The 

Hall opened its doors on September 7, 

1963. Six legends were enshrined that 

day: Sammy Baugh, Red Grange, 

George Halas, Don Hutson, Bronko 

Nagurski, and Jim Thorpe. These titans were the first of the 273 men who 

are now enshrined in the Hall of Fame. 

And I must add that 23 of those members are from Ohio. 

Americans from all walks of life have 

enjoyed the game of football for decades, and the Pro Football Hall of 

Fame ensures the achievements of the 

gridiron’s greatest will be remembered 

and preserved for generations of future 

fans. 

Since its opening almost 50 years 

ago, the Pro Football Hall of Fame has 

attracted more than 9 million visitors 

to Ohio from across the world. Through 

its media and Internet outreach, nearly 

15 million more participate in Hall-related activities. 

The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s efforts go beyond preserving the history 

of the gridiron. Two of the Hall’s core 

missions are educating youth and promoting positive values. 

A few highlight programs exemplify 

its missions: Camps for Kids, designed 

to promote good nutrition and physical 

fitness; the Hall’s Black History Month 

program, which details the African 

American experience in professional 

football; the Hall of Fame Reader, a 

kindergarten through 12th grade summer literacy program; and teacher 

workshops for graduate and continuing 

education studies. 

These educational programs are designed to strengthen core curriculum 

knowledge and skills across key learning areas: the arts, geography, health, 

history, language arts, math, and 

science. 

Mr. Speaker, this legislation recognizes and celebrates the accomplishments of our sports heroes, but it also 

will help support those exceptional 

philanthropic efforts. Each coin will be 

sold for an amount that recovers all 

real and imputed cost plus a surcharge, 

so there is absolutely no cost to the 

taxpayer. Once the Hall raises matching funds from the private sector, it 

may claim the surcharges that will be 

available to help finance the expansion 

and renovation of its facilities and 

carry out its mission. 

We are now at the goal line and prepared to put this legislation into the 

end zone. I urge all Members to support 

this bill. 

Mr. Speaker, I reserve the balance of 

my time. 

Mr. MEEKS. Mr. Speaker, I yield myself such time as I may consume. 

Mr. Speaker, I want to thank the 

sponsors of this bill. I want to thank 

the gentleman from Ohio for sponsoring this bill and bringing this bill to 

the floor. 

Indeed, the Pro Football Hall of 

Fame is the pride of Canton, Ohio. It is 

also the apple of the eye of all Americans. 

When we think of the National Football League, we immediately think of 

the grand names in football history. 

The gentleman from Ohio named the 

initial inductees. Initially coming into 

my mind are individuals such as Jim 

Brown or Jerry Rice or Johnny Unitas 

or Joe Montana, Walter Payton. These 

are household names that are housed 

now forevermore in the Hall of Fame 

and the National Football League. 

But we forget that the National 

Football League and the Hall of Fame 

says: We’re giving back. We’re not 

going to just be involved in keeping the 

fame and the records of the NFL. We 

understand that we are an American 

sport, and so we’re going to give back 

to the American people. Especially our 

young people, our children who, like 

me, growing up, idolized many of the 

players that are now in the Hall of 

Fame. 

So what the Hall of Fame does is to 

make sure that it gets involved in programs that the gentleman from Ohio 

just talked about, Camps for Kids, to 

help promote nutrition and physical 

fitness. 


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H5618 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE August 1, 2012 

We often hear in this society that 

we’re talking about, people are too 

obese. Well, the NFL recognizes that, 

and the NFL Hall of Fame, the Pro 

Football Hall of Fame, as a result, 

makes sure there are programs promoting good nutrition, eating good 

foods, exercise. 

Particularly it has been very important to me when I look at the Hall of 

Fame’s Black History Month program, 

which details the African American experience. I can recall growing up with 

my father talking about Marion Motley with the Cleveland Browns at the 

time and the history that he played in 

helping and promoting others. And this 

gives us all-around history about every 

American. 

Kindergarten through 12th graders, a 

literacy program. We talk about the 

need to make sure that our young people are able to compete. You can’t compete if you’re not literate. The Pro 

Football Hall of Fame makes sure that 

every child that it can touch will also 

be a reader. 

We want to be competitive in health 

and history and language and arts and 

math and science. The Pro Football 

Hall of Fame has a program that it 

takes throughout America to help 

make that happen. 

And so this Commemorative Coin Act 

will help them, at no cost to the taxpayers, run these programs and preserve its facilities so that it can continue to build a legacy of a strong 

American game, but of also making 

sure that all of America’s children and 

all of America’s people have an opportunity to grow up, to be literate, to be 

healthy, and to be competitive globally 

with anyone. 

b 2040 

So indeed, I urge all of my colleagues 

to vote ‘‘aye’’ for the Pro Football Hall 

of Fame Commemorative Coin Act, and 

I reserve the balance of my time. 

Mr. RENACCI. Mr. Speaker, I want 

to thank the gentleman from New 

York for his inspiring comments. 

I would agree that the Pro Football 

Hall of Fame is a great asset not only 

to the city of Canton, the State of 

Ohio, and America, and the accomplishments that it provides other than 

just enshrining inductees are a great 

asset to this hall. 

I reserve the balance of my time. 

Mr. MEEKS. Having no further 

speakers, I yield back the balance of 

my time. 

Mr. RENACCI. Mr. Speaker, at this 

time, I ask my colleagues to join me in 

passing H.R. 4104, and I yield back the 

balance of my time. 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 

COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS, 

Washington, DC, August 1, 2012. 

Hon. SPENCER BACHUS, 

Chairman, Committee on Financial Services, 

Washington, DC. 

DEAR CHAIRMAN BACHUS: I am writing concerning H.R. 4104, the ‘‘Pro Football Hall of 

Fame Commemorative Coin Act,’’ which is 

scheduled for floor action the week of July 

30, 2012. 

As you know, the Committee on Ways and 

Means maintains jurisdiction over matters 

that concern raising revenue. H.R. 4104 contains a provision that establishes a surcharge for the sale of commemorative coins 

that are minted under the bill, and this falls 

within the jurisdiction of the Committee on 

Ways and Means. 

However, as part of our ongoing understanding regarding commemorative coin 

bills and in order to expedite this bill for 

floor consideration, the Committee will 

forgo action. This is being done with the understanding that it does not in any way prejudice the Committee with respect to the appointment of conferees or its jurisdictional 

prerogatives on this or similar legislation in 

the future, 

I would appreciate your response to this 

letter, confirming this understanding with 

respect to H.R. 4104, and would ask that a 

copy of our exchange of letters on this matter be included in the Congressional Record 

during floor consideration. 

Sincerely, 

DAVE CAMP, 

Chairman. 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 

COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES, 

Washington, DC, August 1, 2012. 

Hon. DAVE CAMP, 

Chairman, Committee on Ways and Means, 

Washington, DC. 

DEAR CHAIRMAN CAMP: I am writing in response to your letter regarding H.R. 4104, Pro 

Football Hall of Fame Commemorative Coin 

Act, which is scheduled for Floor consideration under suspension of the rules on 

Wednesday, August 1, 2012. 

I wish to confirm our mutual understanding on this bill. As you know, section 7 

of the bill establishes a surcharge for the 

sale of commemorative coins that are minted under the bill. I acknowledge your committee’s jurisdictional interest in such surcharges as revenue matters and appreciate 

your willingness to forego action by the 

Committee on Ways and Means on H.R. 4104 

in order to allow the bill to come to the 

Floor expeditiously. Also, I agree that your 

decision to forego further action on this bill 

will not prejudice the Committee on Ways 

and Means with respect to its jurisdictional 

prerogatives on this or similar legislation. 

Therefore, I would support your request for 

conferees on those provisions within your jurisdiction should this bill be the subject of a 

House-Senate conference. 

I will include this exchange of letters in 

the Congressional Record when this bill is 

considered by the House. Thank you again 

for your assistance and if you should need 

anything further, please do not hesitate to 

contact Natalie McGarry of my staff at 202– 

225–7502. 

Sincerely, 

SPENCER BACHUS, 

Chairman. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The 

question is on the motion offered by 

the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. RENACCI) 

that the House suspend the rules and 

pass the bill, H.R. 4104, as amended. 

The question was taken; and (twothirds being in the affirmative) the 

rules were suspended and the bill, as 

amended, was passed. 

A motion to reconsider was laid on 

the table. 

f 

ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER 

PRO TEMPORE 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to clause 8 of rule XX, procedures 

will resume on motions to suspend the 

rules previously postponed. 

f 

AUTHORIZING APPOINTMENT OF 

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER FOR 

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The unfinished business is the question on 

suspending the rules and passing the 

bill (H.R. 3706) to create the Office of 

Chief Financial Officer of the Government of the Virgin Islands, and for 

other purposes, as amended. 

The Clerk read the title of the bill. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The 

question is on the motion offered by 

the gentleman from Colorado (Mr. 

LAMBORN) that the House suspend the 

rules and pass the bill, as amended. 

The question was taken; and (twothirds being in the affirmative) the 

rules were suspended and the bill, as 

amended, was passed. 

A motion to reconsider was laid on 

the table. 

f 

LA PINE LAND CONVEYANCE ACT 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The unfinished business is the question on 

suspending the rules and passing the 

bill (S. 270) to direct the Secretary of 

the Interior to convey certain Federal 

land to Deschutes County, Oregon. 

The Clerk read the title of the bill. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The 

question is on the motion offered by 

the gentleman from Colorado (Mr. 

LAMBORN) that the House suspend the 

rules and pass the bill. 

The question was taken; and (twothirds being in the affirmative) the 

rules were suspended and the bill was 

passed. 

A motion to reconsider was laid on 

the table. 

f 

WALLOWA FOREST SERVICE 

COMPOUND CONVEYANCE ACT 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The unfinished business is the question on 

suspending the rules and passing the 

bill (S. 271) to require the Secretary of 

Agriculture to enter into a property 

conveyance with the city of Wallowa, 

Oregon, and for other purposes. 

The Clerk read the title of the bill. 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The 

question is on the motion offered by 

the gentleman from Colorado (Mr. 

LAMBORN) that the House suspend the 

rules and pass the bill. 

The question was taken; and (twothirds being in the affirmative) the 

rules were suspended and the bill was 

passed. 

A motion to reconsider was laid on 

the table. 

f 

ADAM WALSH REAUTHORIZATION 

ACT OF 2012 

The SPEAKER pro tempore. The unfinished business is the question on 

suspending the rules and passing the 


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