cheaptrix/billsum-US_congress_and_house huggingface dataset:
Recognizing the memorials and monuments to the Katyn Massacre are important historical reminders of the heinous acts that took the lives of approximately 22,000 innocent Polish prisoners of war at the order of Joseph Stalin.

Whereas nearly 10,000,000 Americans today claim Polish ancestry, providing unwavering support for close United States-Poland relations; Whereas Poland is a valued ally in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and over 2,000 United States military personnel are deployed in various operations in Poland; Whereas Poles have been an integral part of America’s history, settling in the United States before American independence, where Polish generals Taddeus Kosciuszko and Casimir Pulaski bravely fought for independence and freedom for both the United States and Poland; Whereas Poland was invaded and occupied by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union in World War II, and many Polish-Americans were refugees from the devastation of World War II and the persecution created by the dual occupation of Poland by Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia; Whereas in 1940 in the Katyn Forest and NKVD headquarters in nearby Smolensk, Russia, 22,000 Polish prisoners of war were murdered on the orders of Joseph Stalin, including Chief Rabbi of the Polish Army Baruch Steinberg, and over 400 other Jewish servicemen of the Polish armed forces; Whereas until the 1990s, the Soviet Union denied its implication in the crime and worked to cover up the atrocities committed during the Katyn Massacre; Whereas in 1951, the House of Representatives established a Select Committee to Conduct an Investigation and Study of the Facts, Evidence, and Circumstances of the Katyn Forest Massacre; Whereas the Committee determined unanimously that the Soviet Union was responsible for the executions, and recommended a trial before the International World Court of Justice; Whereas memorials have been erected around the country to honor the tens of thousands of victims of the Katyn Massacre, including in Baltimore, Maryland, Niles, Illinois, Doylestown, Pennsylvania, and Jersey City, New Jersey; and Whereas these memorials stand as an irreplaceable reminder for not only Polish-Americans, but all Americans of the crimes committed by totalitarian regimes: Now, therefore, be it that the House of Representatives— (1) recognizes the memorials and monuments to the Katyn Massacre are important historical reminders of the heinous acts that took the lives of approximately 22,000 innocent Polish prisoners of war at the order of Joseph Stalin; and (2) applauds the sacrifices and contributions of Polish-Americans to the prosperity, diversity, and strength of the United States.

Summary: Recognizes that the memorials and monuments to the 1940 Katyn Massacre are important historical reminders of the killing of approximately 22,000 Polish prisoners of war at the order of Joseph Stalin. Applauds the contributions of Polish Americans to the United States.
Supporting the designation of the month of March 2021 as "Eddie Bernice Johnson Black Women in Science and Technology Month".

Eddie Bernice Johnson Black Women in Science and Technology Month Whereas Black women are significantly underrepresented in the American science and technology fields; Whereas Black women have long contributed to the advancement of our Nation’s scientific endeavors as hidden figures Whereas, today, Black women serve as astronauts, engineers, mathematicians, computer scientists, medical doctors, pilots, and technologists; Whereas Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) produce the highest number of women with STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) degrees nationwide; Whereas only five percent of managerial positions in STEM were held by both Black men and women in 2017, according to the National Science Foundation; Whereas social media movement of #BlacksInSTEM, demonstrated the need to find and create community, while celebrating achievements in the field that go too often unrecognized and uncelebrated; Whereas Black women, belonging to multiple intersectional and marginalized groups, face both racial discrimination and sex discrimination as barriers to entry and upward mobility in the science and technology fields; Whereas a national effort to increase diversity and representation in the science and technology industries will help to— (1) reestablish the United States of America as a world leader in the global innovation economy; (2) reduce race-based disparities and increased trust in the American health care system for marginalized communities; and (3) combat misinformation and disinformation as it pertains to scientific and technological advancements; Whereas despite facing tremendous barriers, the work and contributions of Black women in the various fields of science and technology continue to move our Nation forward amid the global coronavirus pandemic; Whereas March is recognized as Women’s History Month; Whereas Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson is a long-standing champion for STEM education and Black women in the science and technology fields; Whereas Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson was elected as the first African American and first female Ranking Member of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology of the House of Representatives in December 2010; and Whereas Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson has served as Chairwoman of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology of the House of Representatives since 2019: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) supports the designation of Eddie Bernice Johnson Black Women in Science and Technology Month (2) encourages the people of the United States to observe the month with appropriate awareness and educational activities.

Summary: This resolution supports the designation of Eddie Bernice Johnson Black Women in Science and Technology Month.
Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the achievements of Tejano music artists such as Freddy Fender, Roberto Pulido, Flaco Jimenez, and Selena Quintanilla, in recognition of their contributions to the cultural heritage and diversity of the United States.

Whereas Freddy Fender, a Texan from San Benito, is known for putting Tejano music on the map, starting his music career in 1947 when he was 10 years old and expanding his work with Los Super Seven and the Texas Tornados; Whereas Roberto Pulido, a native of the Rio Grande Valley, Texas, is accredited for being one of the most influential Tejano artists in history with an album, Te Vi Partir, making it into the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart; Whereas Flaco Jimenez, a Grammy award winning Tejano music star, pioneered the recognition of Tejano music around the globe, having worked with artists such as Bob Dylan and Dr. John; Whereas Selena Quintanilla, also known as the Queen of Tejano music, was the first female to receive the Grammy for Best Mexican/American album and is known as one of the best and most influential Latin stars in the United States with over 65,000,000 in record sales; Whereas Freddy Fender, Roberto Pulido, Flaco Jimenez, and Selena Quintanilla’s artistic work gave recognition to Tejano music nationally and globally; and Whereas Freddy Fender, Roberto Pulido, Flaco Jimenez, and Selena Quintanilla paved the way for Tejano and Latin stars throughout the United States: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) honors and congratulates the musical achievements of Tejano artists; and (2) celebrates Tejano musicians and artists who share with the world the richness and strength of South Texas culture and heritage.

Summary: This resolution honors and congratulates the musical achievements of Tejano artists and celebrates Tejano musicians and artists who share with the world the richness and strength of South Texas culture and heritage.
Supporting the designation of July 2015 as Uterine Fibroids Awareness Month.

Whereas fibroids may cause significant morbidity through their presence in the uterus and pelvic cavity causing significant pelvic pain, abnormal uterine bleeding, reproductive dysfunction, miscarriages, and even infertility; Whereas the pain, discomfort, stress, and other physical and emotional symptoms of living with fibroids may significantly interfere with a woman’s quality of life, compromising her ability to function normally, work or care for her family; and may lead to more severe health and wellness issues; Whereas uterine fibroids are the most prevalent medical condition affecting women, with an estimated 30 percent of women developing a uterine fibroid by age 35, and 80 percent of women developing a uterine fibroid by age 50; Whereas the exact number of affected women is unknown as detection and diagnosis is difficult as only 1 out of 4 women who have a uterine fibroid tumor exhibit symptoms severe enough to require treatment; Whereas the overall incidence of uterine fibroid tumors is estimated to disproportionately and more severely impact Black and Hispanic women, resulting in an incidence rate that is 3 times greater in women with Black ancestry and 2 times greater in Hispanic women compared to Caucasian women; Whereas a hysterectomy, or removal of the uterus, is among the most common surgical treatments for uterine fibroids and more than 200,000 hysterectomies are performed each year to treat uterine fibroids, at an estimated annual cost of more than $2 billion; Whereas uterine fibroid tumors were estimated to cost the United States $5.9 billion to $34.4 billion annually with an estimated annual lost work cost of $1.6 billion to $17.2 billion through absenteeism and short-term disability in women age 25 to 54; and Whereas public awareness and education campaigns on uterine fibroids prevention, screening, and symptoms are held during the month of July each year: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) supports the goals and ideas of Uterine Fibroids Awareness Month; (2) recognizes the disparity in incidence rates of African-American and Hispanic uterine fibroid patients; (3) recognizes the need for greater research, treatment, and care options regarding uterine leiomyoma; and (4) encourages the President to issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to observe the month with appropriate awareness and educational activities.

Summary: Expresses support for the goals of Uterine Fibroids Awareness Month. (Uterine fibroids are common in women and can cause pain, bleeding, and infertility.) Recognizes the disparity in incidence rates of uterine fibroids in African-American and Hispanic women, and the need for greater research, treatment, and care options.
Expressing support for the designation of the first Wednesday in October as National Energy Appreciation Day to celebrate the people who work to power the United States and the economy and to build awareness of the important role that America's energy producers play in reducing poverty, strengthening national security, and improving the quality of life for people around the world.

Whereas energy is a vital part of daily life and has greatly improved the standard of living in the United States and around the world; Whereas the energy mix in the United States reflects an all-of-the-above energy approach, which is important for keeping energy affordable, reliable, and efficient; Whereas the efficient use of the natural resources of the United States is a key part of strengthening the national security of the United States; Whereas access to affordable, reliable energy supports economic growth and creates upward mobility; Whereas the use of advanced energy technology has greatly reduced emissions associated with energy development and use while supporting sustained economic growth alongside continued environmental improvement; Whereas the men and women who play a part in building, maintaining, and delivering access to energy should be commended for their hard work and vital role in modern life; Whereas access to energy throughout the United States has more than doubled life expectancy; Whereas access to energy has reduced the percentage of the global population living in poverty from more than 40 percent to less than 10 percent; Whereas the energy industry accounts for 7,800,000 jobs in the United States; Whereas each direct job in the oil and natural gas industry of the United States generates 3.7 jobs elsewhere in the economy of the United States, ultimately supporting 10,800,000 jobs that account for 5.4 percent of employment in the United States; Whereas Federal oil and natural gas leases for onshore and offshore development brought in more than $22,000,000,000 in revenue for the Federal Government in 2022; Whereas the United States oil and natural gas industry alone generates nearly $1,800,000,000 in gross domestic product per year; Whereas coal continues to serve as a reliable and affordable source of baseload power for consumers across the United States and provided 19.5 percent of the utility-scale electricity in the United States in 2022; Whereas hydroelectric power infrastructure contributes significant clean and reliable baseload power to the energy grid of the United States and vital grid flexibility with the ability to scale up or down to match fluxes in consumer demand; Whereas innovation in the nuclear energy industry of the United States has led to the annual generation capacity of about 100,000 megawatts of safe, clean, and reliable nuclear power; and Whereas renewable energy employment continues to expand, with solar jobs accounting for the largest area of growth: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives supports the goals and ideals of establishing a National Energy Appreciation Day.

Summary: This resolution supports the goals and ideals of establishing a National Energy Appreciation Day.
Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that Medicare and Social Security provide an essential benefit for current enrollees and should be strengthened for future generations.

Whereas, since 1965, Medicare has been, and continues to be, essential for senior citizens of the United States; Whereas, since 1935, Social Security has been, and continues to be, essential for senior citizens of the United States; Whereas, in 2017, there were over 60,000,000 citizens of the United States who were Medicare and Social Security beneficiaries, with 10,000 new eligible enrollees each day; Whereas a promise has been made by the Federal Government to provide Medicare services and Social Security benefits for senior citizens; Whereas many Social Security and Medicare beneficiaries rely on these critical benefits to make ends meet each month; Whereas in the absence of meaningful reform, Medicare is set to become bankrupt by 2026, according to the nonpartisan Medicare Board of Trustees; Whereas in the absence of meaningful reform, Social Security is set to become bankrupt by 2034, according to the nonpartisan Social Security Administration; Whereas the Government Accountability Office estimates that $59.7 billion was lost in 2016 due to improper payments, including waste, fraud, and abuse, in the Medicare Program; and Whereas the Social Security Administration estimates that $7.6 billion will be lost in 2018 due to improper payments, including waste, fraud, and abuse, in the Social Security program: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) affirms its deep obligation to fulfill the promises made to senior citizens of the United States regarding access to Medicare and Social Security; (2) rejects, in the strongest possible terms, any changes to Medicare or Social Security that diminish benefits for Americans currently enrolled, or citizens of the United States who are in or near retirement, in the Medicare Program under title XVIII, or in the Social Security program under title II; (3) expresses its firm commitment that Medicare and Social Security should be strengthened and preserved for future enrollees; and (4) supports efforts to reduce waste, fraud, and abuse in the Medicare and Social Security programs.

Summary: Affirms the House of Representatives' obligation to fulfill the promises made to senior citizens of the United States regarding access to Medicare and Social Security. Rejects any changes to Medicare or Social Security that diminish benefits for Americans currently enrolled, or soon to be enrolled, in the Medicare Program or the Old Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance program. Expresses the House's commitment that these programs should be strengthened and preserved. Expresses support for efforts to reduce waste, fraud, and abuse in these programs.
Expressing support for designation of March 21, 2019, as "National Rosie the Riveter Day".

National Rosie the Riveter Day Whereas National Rosie the Riveter Day Whereas Americans have chosen to honor female workers who contributed on the home front during World War II; Whereas these women left their homes to work or volunteer full-time in factories, farms, shipyards, airplane factories, banks, and other institutions in support of the military overseas; Whereas these women worked with the USO and Red Cross, drove trucks, riveted airplane parts, collected critical materials, rolled bandages, and served on rationing boards; Whereas it is fitting and proper to recognize and preserve the history and legacy of working women, including volunteer women, during World War II to promote cooperation and fellowship among such women and their descendants; Whereas these women and their descendants wish to further the advancement of patriotic ideas, excellence in the workplace, and loyalty to the United States of America; and Whereas March 21, 2019, during Women’s History Month, would be an appropriate date to designate as National Rosie the Riveter Day That the House of Representatives— (1) supports the designation of National Rosie the Riveter Day (2) acknowledges the important role played by women in World War II.

Summary: This resolution expresses support for the designation of National Rosie the Riveter Day and acknowledges the important role played by women in World War II.
Amending the Rules of the House of Representatives to require that general appropriations for military construction and veterans' affairs be considered as stand-alone measures.

That rule XXI of the Rules of the House of Representatives is amended by adding at the end the following new clause: Stand-alone requirement for military construction and veterans’ affairs appropriations 12. It shall not be in order to consider any bill or joint resolution, or conference report thereon, containing appropriations within the jurisdiction of the Subcommittee on Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies of the Committee on Appropriations if such measure also contains appropriations within the jurisdiction of any other subcommittee of that committee. The preceding sentence shall not apply to any measure making supplemental appropriations or to any measure continuing appropriations for a period of not to exceed 60 days. .

Summary: Amends Rule XXI (Restrictions on Certain Bills) of the Rules of the House of Representatives to make it out of order in the House to consider any legislation containing appropriations within the jurisdiction of the Subcommittee on Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies of the Committee on Appropriations if such measure also contains appropriations within the jurisdiction of any other subcommittee of that Committee (other than any measure making supplemental appropriations or continuing appropriations for a maximum 60-day period).
Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 962) 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.

That immediately upon adoption of this resolution, the House shall proceed to the consideration in the House of the bill (H.R. 962) 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. All points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. The bill shall be considered as read. All points of order against provisions in the bill are waived. The previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill and on any amendment thereto to final passage without intervening motion except: (1) one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the Majority Leader and the Minority Whip or their respective designees; and (2) one motion to recommit. 2. Clause 1(c) of rule XIX shall not apply to the consideration of H.R. 962.

Summary: This resolution sets forth the rule for consideration of H.R. 962 (Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act). Rule XIX (Motions Following the Amendment Stage) of the Rules of the House of Representatives shall not apply to consideration of H.R. 962, with respect to certain motions for previous questions.
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.

That immediately upon adoption of this resolution, the House shall proceed to the consideration in the House 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. All points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. The bill shall be considered as read. All points of order against provisions in the bill are waived. The previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill and on any amendment thereto to final passage without intervening motion except— (1) one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the majority leader and the minority leader or their respective designees; and (2) one motion to recommit. 2. Clause 1(c) of rule XIX shall not apply to the consideration of H.R. 3460.

Summary: This resolution provides for consideration of H.R. 3460 (exempting antitrust actions brought by states from the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation's processes regarding transfers and consolidations of cases).
Expressing support for the designation of February 1, 2023, as "George Washington Carver Day".

George Washington Carver Day Whereas George Washington Carver was one of the greatest American agricultural scientists and humanitarians of the 20th century; Whereas George Washington Carver was born enslaved in Missouri, in circa 1864, and eventually pursued higher education in Iowa; Whereas George Washington Carver was Iowa State University’s first Black student and Black faculty member, and later earned international renown as a faculty member at the Tuskegee University in Alabama; Whereas George Washington Carver gained an international reputation in research, teaching and outreach, and created hundreds of products from peanuts, soybeans, sweet potatoes, and other crops; and Whereas his humanitarian efforts changed the lives of countless farmers and families in poverty: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives supports a George Washington Carver Day

Summary: This resolution supports a George Washington Carver Day to celebrate and commemorate George Washington Carver's enduring legacy and contributions to our nation.