datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
(I) the identification and evalua-
tion of any significant effects of the 
proposed action on the environment; 
and 
(II) a process consistent with the 
regulations referred to in clause (i) for 
ensuring that— 
(aa) the public is informed 
of, and has a reasonable oppor-
tunity to comment on, any sig-
nificant environmental impacts of 
the proposed forest land manage-
ment activity identified by the In-
dian tribe; and 
(bb) the Indian tribe pro-
vides responses to relevant and 
substantive public comments on 
any such impacts before the In-
dian tribe approves the forest land 
management activity. 
(c) TYPES OF TRANSACTIONS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—At the discretion of the In-
dian tribe, an Indian trust asset management plan 
may authorize the Indian tribe to carry out a surface 
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I 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. R. 814 
To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide additional aggravating 
factors for the imposition of the death penalty based on the status 
of the victim. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
FEBRUARY 9, 2015 
Mr. JOLLY introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee 
on the Judiciary 
A BILL 
To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide additional 
aggravating factors for the imposition of the death pen-
alty based on the status of the victim. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 
This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Thin Blue Line Act’’. 
SEC. 2. AGGRAVATING FACTORS FOR DEATH PENALTY. 
Section 3592(c) of title 18, United States Code, is 
amended by inserting after paragraph (16) the following: 
‘‘(17) KILLING OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFI-
CER.— 
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‘‘(A) The defendant killed or attempted to 
kill, in the circumstance described in subpara-
graph (B), a person who is authorized by law— 
‘‘(i) to engage in or supervise the pre-
vention, detention, investigation, or pros-
ecution, or the incarceration of any person 
for any criminal violation of law; 
‘‘(ii) to apprehend, arrest, or pros-
ecute an individual for any criminal viola-
tion of law; or 
‘‘(iii) to be a firefighter or other first 
responder. 
‘‘(B) The circumstance referred to in sub-
paragraph (A) is that the person was killed— 
‘‘(i) while he or she was engaged in 
the performance of his or her official du-
ties; 
‘‘(ii) because of the performance of his 
or her official duties; or 
‘‘(iii) because of his or her status as 
a public official or employee.’’. 
Æ 
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116
HR 4 RFS 
(D) in the case of a program under the 
Workforce Investment Act, with respect to any 
requirement the waiver of which would violate 
section 189(i)(4)(A)(i) of such Act; 
(E) in the case of the food stamp program 
(as defined in section 3(h) of the Food Stamp 
Act of 1977 (7 U.S.C. 2012(h)), with respect to 
any requirement under—
(i) section 6 (if waiving a requirement 
under such section would have the effect of 
expanding eligibility for the program), 7(b) 
or 16(c) of the Food Stamp Act of 1977 
(7 U.S.C. 2011 et seq.); or 
(ii) title IV of the Personal Responsi-
bility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation 
Act of 1996 (8 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.); 
(F) with respect to any requirement that a 
State pass through to a sub-State entity part or 
all of an amount paid to the State; 
(G) if the waiver would waive any funding 
restriction or limitation provided in an appro-
priations Act, or would have the effect of trans-
ferring appropriated funds from 1 appropria-
tions account to another; or
SECTION 1. PUBLIC AIRCRAFT OPERATING STATUS OF UN-
MANNED AIRCRAFT USED IN AERONAUTICAL 
RESEARCH FLIGHTS; SAFETY PROCEDURES 
FOR SUCH FLIGHTS. 
(a) PUBLIC AIRCRAFT OPERATING STATUS.—In de-
termining whether an unmanned aircraft used in the con-
duct of aeronautical research qualifies as a public aircraft 
under section 40125 of title 49, United States Code, the 
Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration 
shall— 
(1) for purposes of determining whether the air-
craft is used for a commercial purpose, use only the 
definition given that term in subsection (a) of such 
section; and 
(2) for purposes of determining whether the air-
craft, including airborne platforms and systems, is 
used for aeronautical research and platform-based 
research, include atmospheric and natural resources 
research, meteorological observation, and airborne 
astronomy as aeronautical research. 
(b) PROCEDURES FOR BEYOND-LINE-OF-SIGHT OP-
ERATIONS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 90 days after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Adminis-
trator shall develop and implement procedures for 
safe, beyond-line-of-sight operations in the national 
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airspace system by unmanned aircraft conducting 
aeronautical research. 
(2) CONSIDERATIONS FOR APPROVAL.—In de-
veloping the procedures required by paragraph (1) 
relating to beyond-line-of-sight operations by un-
manned aircraft described in that paragraph, the 
Administrator shall ensure that a decision to ap-
prove such an operation takes into consideration the 
safety of the entire operation, including whether any 
provisions required to be included in the certificate 
of authorization for the operation result in addi-
tional safety risk to any individual associated with 
the operation. 
(c) UNMANNED AIRCRAFT DEFINED.—In this sec-
tion, the term ‘‘unmanned aircraft’’ has the meaning given 
that term in section 331 of the FAA Modernization and 
Reform Act of 2012 (Public Law 112–95; 49 U.S.C. 
40101 note). 
Æ 
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reporting period (specified by the Secretary) for 
the year. Such data shall be submitted in a 
form and manner, and at a time, specified by 
the Secretary for purposes of this subpara-
graph. 
‘‘(D) DATA.—For purposes of reporting 
data for air ambulance services furnished dur-
ing a year, the data described in this subpara-
graph are cost data on the following: 
‘‘(i) Maintenance of aircrafts. 
‘‘(ii) Medical supplies. 
‘‘(iii) Fuel. 
‘‘(iv) Employee expenses. 
‘‘(v) Recurring training relating to 
aviation, maintenance, communication, and 
clinical. 
‘‘(vi) Rent and utilities. 
‘‘(vii) Communications. 
‘‘(viii) Travel. 
‘‘(ix) Hull and aviation liability insur-
ance, life insurance, and professional mal-
practice insurance. 
‘‘(x) Marketing. 
‘‘(xi) Supplies. 
‘‘(xii) Overhead support. 
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(2) REQUIREMENTS.—In conducting the study 
under paragraph (1), the Commission shall consider 
and evaluate— 
(A) any barriers preventing or limiting the 
deployment and use of wireless networks in low- 
income neighborhoods; 
(B) how to overcome the barriers described 
in subparagraph (A) through incentives, poli-
cies, or requirements that would increase the 
availability of unlicensed spectrum and related 
technologies in low-income neighborhoods to in-
crease broadband adoption by elementary and 
secondary school-age children in schools and at 
home in these communities; 
(C) proposals that would encourage the 
home broadband adoption by not less than 50 
percent of households with elementary and sec-
ondary school-age children that are in low-in-
come neighborhoods; and 
(D) the availability of wireless Internet hot 
spots and access to unlicensed spectrum for 
children described in subparagraph (B). 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the date 
of enactment of this Act, the Commission shall submit to 
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation 
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of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Com-
merce of the House of Representatives a report that— 
(1) summarizes the findings of the study con-
ducted under subsection (a); and 
(2) makes recommendations with respect to the 
potential incentives, policies, and requirements de-
scribed in subsection (a)(2)(B). 
Æ 
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undermine a State’s legitimate authority to define 
marriage for its residents. 
SEC. 3. AMENDMENT TO DEFINITION OF MARRIAGE FOR 
FEDERAL PURPOSES. 
Section 7 of title 1, United States Code, is amended 
to read as follows: 
‘‘§ 7. Definition of ‘Marriage’ and ‘Spouse’ 
‘‘In determining the meaning of any Act of Congress, 
or of any ruling, regulation, or interpretation of the var-
ious administrative bureaus and agencies of the United 
States, as applied with respect to individuals domiciled in 
a State or in any other territory or possession of the 
United States the term ‘marriage’ shall not include any 
relationship which that State, territory, or possession does 
not recognize as a marriage, and the term ‘spouse’ shall 
not include an individual who is a party to a relationship 
that is not recognized as a marriage by that State, terri-
tory, or possession.’’. 
Æ 
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I 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. R. 824 
To amend chapter 1 of title 1, United States Code, with regard to the 
definition of ‘‘marriage’’ and ‘‘spouse’’ for Federal purposes and to 
ensure respect for State regulation of marriage. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
FEBRUARY 10, 2015 
Mr. WEBER of Texas (for himself, Mr. PALAZZO, Mr. SESSIONS, Mr. 
FINCHER, Mr. MASSIE, Mr. BISHOP of Utah, Mr. DUNCAN of South 
Carolina, Mr. GOHMERT, Mr. SAM JOHNSON of Texas, Mr. DESJARLAIS, 
Mr. POMPEO, Mr. MILLER of Florida, Mr. COLLINS of Georgia, Mr. 
PITTS, Mr. BOUSTANY, Mr. OLSON, Mr. LATTA, Mr. PALMER, Mr. 
FARENTHOLD, Mr. FLORES, Mr. PEARCE, Mr. NEUGEBAUER, Mr. 
LAMALFA, and Mr. JONES) introduced the following bill; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary 
A BILL 
To amend chapter 1 of title 1, United States Code, with 
regard to the definition of ‘‘marriage’’ and ‘‘spouse’’ 
for Federal purposes and to ensure respect for State 
regulation of marriage. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 
This Act may be cited as the ‘‘State Marriage De-
fense Act of 2015’’. 
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SEC. 2. FINDINGS. 
Congress finds the following: 
(1) Congress affirms the States’ legitimate and 
proper public policy interests in regulating domestic 
relations and in defining marriage for the residents 
of their States. 
(2) Despite striking down section 3 of the De-
fense of Marriage Act, the Supreme Court ruling in 
United States v. Windsor did not institute a new 
Federal definition of marriage that includes same 
sex marriage. Instead, United States v. Windsor spe-
cifically required the Federal Government to defer to 
‘‘state sovereign choices about who may be married’’ 
in determining marital status for Federal purposes. 
(3) Congress recognizes that current actions by 
the Federal Government to afford benefits to certain 
relationships not recognized as marriages by a per-
son’s State of residence go beyond the Supreme 
Court’s ruling in United States v. Windsor. These 
Federal actions create ‘‘two contradictory marriage 
regimes within the same State,’’ in direct contradic-
tion of United States v. Windsor. 
(4) Actions taken by the Federal Government 
to grant recognition of marital status for persons 
not recognized as married in their State of domicile 
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HR 4194 PP
In addition, in conformance with Public Law 105–
33 establishing the Department of Veterans Affairs Medi-
cal Care Collections Fund, such sums as may be deposited
to such Fund pursuant to 38 U.S.C. 1729A may be trans-
ferred to this account, to remain available until expended
for the purposes of this account.
MEDICAL AND PROSTHETIC RESEARCH
For necessary expenses in carrying out programs of
medical and prosthetic research and development as au-
thorized by 38 U.S.C. chapter 73, to remain available until
September 30, 2000, $310,000,000, plus reimbursements.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATION AND MISCELLANEOUS
OPERATING EXPENSES
For necessary expenses in the administration of the
medical, hospital, nursing home, domiciliary, construction,
supply, and research activities, as authorized by law; ad-
ministrative expenses in support of planning, design,
project management, architectural, engineering, real prop-
erty acquisition and disposition, construction and renova-
tion of any facility under the jurisdiction or for the use
of the Department of Veterans Affairs, including site ac-
quisition; engineering and architectural activities not
charged to project cost; and research and development in
building construction technology, $60,000,000, plus reim-
bursements.
101(a)(22) of the Immigration and Nationality 
Act (8 U.S.C. 1101(a)(22)); and 
(B) a corporation or other legal entity 
which is organized under the laws of the United 
States, any State or territory thereof, or the 
District of Columbia, if natural persons de-
scribed in subparagraph (A) own, directly or in-
directly, more than 50 percent of the out-
standing capital stock or other beneficial inter-
est in such legal entity. 
Æ 
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I 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. R. 826 
To provide for a study by the Institute of Medicine on gaps in mental 
health services and how these gaps can increase the risk of violent acts. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
FEBRUARY 10, 2015 
Mr. MCKINLEY (for himself and Ms. KAPTUR) introduced the following bill; 
which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce 
A BILL 
To provide for a study by the Institute of Medicine on 
gaps in mental health services and how these gaps can 
increase the risk of violent acts. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 
This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Examining America’s 
Mental Health Services Act of 2015’’. 
SEC. 2. STUDY ON GAPS IN MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. 
(a) STUDY.—The Secretary of Health and Human 
Services (in this section referred to as the ‘‘Secretary’’) 
shall enter into an agreement with the Institute of Medi-
cine (or, if the Institute declines to enter into such an ar-
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rangement, another appropriate entity) to conduct a com-
prehensive study on— 
(1) gaps in mental health services, including 
treatment services, whether publicly or privately 
funded; and 
(2) how these gaps can increase the risk of vio-
lent acts. 
(b) CONSIDERATIONS.—The study under subsection 
(a) shall include consideration of— 
(1) gaps in mental health treatment services for 
adults and children with severe and persistent men-
tal illness; 
(2) barriers to receiving mental health services 
that result in high rates of untreated mental illness; 
and 
(3) the availability of interventions such as as-
sisted outpatient treatment designed to reach indi-
viduals with untreated severe mental illness. 
(c) REPORT.—The Secretary shall ensure that, not 
later than 12 months after the date of enactment of this 
Act— 
(1) the study under subsection (a) is completed; 
and 
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(2) a report on the findings and conclusions of 
such study is submitted to the Congress. 
Æ 
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100
SEC. 2153. TEXTILE PRINTING MACHINERY.
Subchapter II of chapter 99 is amended by inserting
in numerical sequence the following new heading:
‘‘
9902.84.20
Textile printing machinery
(provided for in subheading
8443.59.10) ................................
Free
No change
No change
On or before
12/31/2001
’’.
SEC. 2154. SUBSTRATES OF SYNTHETIC QUARTZ OR SYN-
THETIC FUSED SILICA.
Subchapter II of chapter 99 is amended by inserting
in numerical sequence the following new heading:
‘‘
9902.70.06
Substrates of synthetic quartz
or synthetic fused silica im-
ported in bulk or in forms or
packages for retail sale (pro-
vided for in subheading
7006.00.40) ................................
Free
No change
No change
On or before
12/31/2001
’’.
SEC. 2155. 2-METHYL-4,6-BIS[(OCTYLTHIO)METHYL]PHENOL.
Subchapter II of chapter 99 is amended by inserting
in numerical sequence the following new heading:
‘‘
9902.32.14
2-Methyl-4,6-
bis[(octylthio)methyl]phenol
(CAS No. 110553–27–0) (pro-
vided for in subheading
2930.90.29) ...............................
Free
No change
No change
On or before
12/31/2001
’’.
SEC. 2156. 2-METHYL-4,6-BIS[(OCTYLTHIO)METHYL]PHENOL;
EPOXIDIZED TRIGLYCERIDE.
Subchapter II of chapter 99 is amended by inserting
in numerical sequence the following new heading:
‘‘
9902.38.12
2-Methyl-4,6-
bis[(octylthio)methyl]phenol;
epoxidized triglyceride (pro-
vided for in subheading
3812.30.60) ...............................
Free
No change
No change
On or before
12/31/2001
’’.
related industries shall serve as a member 
of the Board and no member of the Board 
may serve concurrently as an officer of the 
board of directors of a national concrete 
masonry products industry trade associa-
tion. Only two individuals from any single 
company or its affiliates may serve on the 
Board at any one time. 
(2) DISTRIBUTION OF APPOINTMENTS.— 
(A) REPRESENTATION.—To ensure fair 
and equitable representation of the concrete 
masonry products industry, the composition of 
the Board shall reflect the geographical dis-
tribution of the manufacture of concrete ma-
sonry products in the United States, the types 
of concrete masonry products manufactured, 
and the range in size of manufacturers in the 
United States. 
(B) ADJUSTMENT IN BOARD REPRESENTA-
TION.—Three years after the assessment of 
concrete masonry products commences pursuant 
to an order, and at the end of each 3-year pe-
riod thereafter, the Board, subject to the review 
and approval of the Secretary, shall, if war-
ranted, recommend to the Secretary the re-
apportionment of the Board membership to re-
flect changes in the geographical distribution of 
the manufacture of concrete masonry products 
and the types of concrete masonry products 
manufactured. 
(3) NOMINATIONS
PROCESS.—The Secretary 
may make appointments from nominations by manu-
facturers pursuant to the method set forth in the 
order. 
(4) FAILURE
TO
APPOINT.—If the Secretary 
fails to make an appointment to the Board within 
60 days of receiving nominations for such appoint-
ment, the first nominee for such appointment shall 
be deemed appointed, unless the Secretary provides 
reasonable justification for the delay to the Board 
and to Congress and provides a reasonable date by 
which approval or disapproval will be made. 
(5) ALTERNATES.—The order shall provide for 
the selection of alternate members of the Board by 
the Secretary in accordance with procedures speci-
fied in the order. 
(6) TERMS.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The members and any 
alternates of the Board shall each serve for a 
term of 3 years, except that members and any
of the Bureau of Land Management consisting of 
approximately 35,000 acres as generally depicted on 
the 
map 
entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ 
and 
dated 
llllll, which shall be known as the Axolotl 
Wilderness. 
(11) CROCKETT
LAKE
WILDERNESS.—Certain 
Federal land within the Beaverhead-Deerlodge Na-
tional Forest comprising approximately 7,000 acres 
administered as generally depicted on the map enti-
tled ‘‘lllll’’ and dated llllll, which 
shall be known as Crockett Lake Wilderness. 
(12) GALLATIN RANGE WILDERNESS.—Certain 
Federal land within the Custer Gallatin National 
Forest comprising approximately 221,000 acres as 
generally 
depicted 
on 
the 
map 
entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ and dated llllll, which 
shall be known as the Gallatin Range Wilderness. 
(13) CHICO PEAK WILDERNESS.—Certain Fed-
eral land within the Custer Gallatin National Forest 
comprising approximately 12,000 acres as generally 
depicted on the map entitled ‘‘lllll’’ and 
dated llllll, which shall be known as the 
Chico Peak Wilderness. 
(14) MADISON WILDERNESS.—Certain Federal 
land within the Custer Gallatin National Forest 
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comprising approximately 15,000 acres as generally 
depicted on the map entitled ‘‘lllll’’ and 
dated llllll, which shall be known as the 
Madison Wilderness. 
(15) LIONHEAD WILDERNESS.—Certain Federal 
land within the Custer Gallatin National Forest and 
the Caribou-Targhee National Forest comprising ap-
proximately 48,000 acres as generally depicted on 
the 
map 
entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ 
and 
dated 
llllll, which shall be known as the 
Lionhead Wilderness. 
(16) DEEP LAKE WILDERNESS.—Certain Fed-
eral land within the Custer Gallatin National Forest 
and the Shoshone National Forest comprising ap-
proximately 90,000 acres as generally depicted on 
the 
map 
entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ 
and 
dated 
llllll, which shall be known as the Deep 
Lake Wilderness. 
(17) MONUMENT RIDGE WILDERNESS.—Certain 
Federal land within the Bridger-Teton National For-
est comprising approximately 18,000 acres as gen-
erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘lllll’’ 
and dated llllll, which shall be known as 
the Monument Ridge Wilderness. 
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(18) MUNGER MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS.—Cer-
tain Federal land within the Bridger-Teton National 
Forest comprising approximately 10,000 acres as 
generally 
depicted 
on 
the 
map 
entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ and dated llllll, which 
shall be known as the Munger Mountain Wilderness. 
(19) LITTLE SHEEP MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS.— 
Certain Federal land within the Bridger-Teton Na-
tional Forest comprising approximately 14,000 acres 
as 
generally 
depicted 
on 
the 
map 
entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ and dated llllll, which 
shall be known as the Little Sheep Mountain Wilder-
ness. 
(20) MT. LEIDY
HIGHLANDS
WILDERNESS.— 
Certain Federal land within the Bridger-Teton Na-
tional Forest comprising approximately 205,000 
acres as generally depicted on the map entitled 
‘‘lllll’’ and dated llllll, which 
shall be known as the Mt. Leidy Highlands Wilder-
ness. 
(21) SALT RIVER RANGE WILDERNESS.—Cer-
tain Federal land within the Bridger-Teton National 
Forest comprising approximately 245,000 acres as 
generally 
depicted 
on 
the 
map 
entitled 
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