datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
•HCON 11 IH 
Fiscal year 2021: -$15,670,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: -$17,390,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: $102,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: $226,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: $216,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2026: $181,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2027: $98,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2028: -$106,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2029: -$121,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2030: -$128,000,000. 
(2) NEW BUDGET AUTHORITY.—For purposes 
of the enforcement of this resolution, the appropriate 
levels of total new budget authority are as follows: 
Fiscal year 2021: $6,020,543,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: $4,091,342,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: $4,011,132,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: $4,072,784,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: $4,267,538,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2026: $4,449,047,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2027: $4,642,875,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2028: $4,960,846,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2029: $5,082,932,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2030: $5,471,756,000,000. 
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(1) commends the innovation and prosperity 
that American small businesses provide to the Amer-
ican people and the American economy; 
(2) acknowledges the necessity of continued 
congressional support for America’s small busi-
nesses, through both regulatory flexibility and direct 
financial support, such as sufficient funding of the 
programs of the Small Business Administration; and 
(3) recognizes the creators, owners, and em-
ployees of, and contributors to, America’s small 
businesses. 
Æ 
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(3) BUDGET OUTLAYS.—For purposes of the 
enforcement of this resolution, the appropriate levels 
of total budget outlays are as follows: 
Fiscal year 2021: $6,140,857,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: $4,298,244,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: $4,070,343,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: $4,070,242,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: $4,250,436,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2026: $4,425,376,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2027: $4,606,887,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2028: $4,950,170,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2029: $5,019,083,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2030: $5,419,949,000,000. 
(4) DEFICITS.—For purposes of the enforce-
ment of this resolution, the amounts of the deficits 
are as follows: 
Fiscal year 2021: $3,837,583,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: $1,529,527,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: $1,099,260,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: $977,599,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: $1,014,237,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2026: $911,123,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2027: $844,310,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2028: $1,066,961,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2029: $1,011,092,000,000. 
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Fiscal year 2030: $1,298,284,000,000. 
(5) 
PUBLIC
DEBT.—Pursuant 
to 
section 
301(a)(5) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 
(2 U.S.C. 632(a)(5)), the appropriate levels of the 
public debt are as follows: 
Fiscal year 2021: $29,943,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: $31,647,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: $32,911,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: $34,102,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: $35,262,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2026: $36,311,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2027: $37,261,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2028: $38,443,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2029: $39,652,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2030: $41,068,000,000,000. 
(6) DEBT HELD BY THE PUBLIC.—The appro-
priate levels of debt held by the public are as follows: 
Fiscal year 2021: $24,081,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: $25,818,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: $27,153,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: $28,380,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: $29,610,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2026: $30,730,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2027: $31,882,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2028: $33,333,000,000,000. 
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percent of the Nation’s fresh vegetables from 20 million 
gardens; 
Whereas the forces at work in the global Coronavirus pan-
demic disrupt global food supply chains and leave Amer-
ican consumers vulnerable, many individuals are hindered 
from accessing even local food resources such as farmers’ 
markets, State fairs, and other community supported ag-
riculture, due to social distancing guidelines; 
Whereas Americans have been asked to follow social 
distancing guidelines and shelter in their homes to flatten 
the curve in the COVID–19 crisis; 
Whereas many will find the extra time at home provides a 
ripe opportunity for engagement in gardening as a hobby, 
as a food source, and as a means to promote stable phys-
ical and mental health; 
Whereas existing community gardens are investments in 
neighborhood revitalization, provide local sources of 
produce, and most importantly help restore fresh foods to 
underserved food desert communities, while inspiring and 
teaching children to gain a tangible appreciation for the 
power of nature to sustain life and improve health out-
comes through gardening; 
Whereas spring 2020 has already seen significant increased 
demand at garden stores, centers, and suppliers; 
Whereas supporting the growth of healthy and fresh fruits, 
vegetables, and herbs at home, through our education 
systems, in community gardens, and through all health 
care providers can play a fundamental role to amplify the 
benefits of healthy food options as nature’s best medicine 
and help citizens improve overall health, ultimately reduc-
ing cases of type 2 diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, 
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•HRES 935 IH 
SEC. 9. (a) For further expenses of the Committee 
on Oversight and Reform for the One Hundred Sixteenth 
Congress, there shall be paid out of the applicable ac-
counts of the House of Representatives an additional 
amount of $2,000,000. 
(b) Payments under this resolution shall be made on 
vouchers authorized by the Committee on Oversight and 
Reform, signed by the chair of that committee, and ap-
proved in the manner directed by the Committee on House 
Administration. 
SEC. 10. Amounts made available under this resolu-
tion shall be expended in accordance with regulations pre-
scribed by the Committee on House Administration. 
Æ 
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IV 
116TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 937 
Recognizing the important role Victory Gardens played in America’s World 
War efforts and reaffirming their purpose as essential to strengthening 
food security, health education, and community morale during the 2020 
Coronavirus disease (COVID–19) crisis. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 22, 2020 
Ms. KAPTUR (for herself and Mr. FORTENBERRY) submitted the following 
resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Agriculture 
RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the important role Victory Gardens played in 
America’s World War efforts and reaffirming their pur-
pose as essential to strengthening food security, health 
education, and community morale during the 2020 
Coronavirus disease (COVID–19) crisis. 
Whereas during World War I and World War II, the Victory 
Garden campaign called on Americans to plant vegetable, 
fruit, and herb gardens in whatever space they had avail-
able to implement a valuable and self-sufficient means to 
prevent potential food shortages; 
Whereas so many patriotic Americans participated in the 
movement during WWII, it is estimated that home, 
school, and community gardeners produced close to 40 
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•HRES 941 IH 
and poverty, to emerge as significant contributors to 
American society; and 
Whereas Vietnamese Americans contribute to American soci-
ety through their work in business, education, science 
and technology, engineering, mathematics, literature and 
the arts, gastronomy, the Armed Forces, and public serv-
ice at every level of government: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That it is the sense of the House of Rep-
resentatives to recognize the hardships, sacrifice, and her-
oism of the Vietnamese refugees who fled their country 
by boat and other means 45 years ago, since April 30, 
1975, and to applaud their accomplishments and signifi-
cant contributions to the United States since their reset-
tlement. 
Æ 
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and pulmonary diseases each of which has an increased 
mortality rate among COVID–19 patients; 
Whereas increased access to local healthy food options builds 
resiliency in individuals and communities; and 
Whereas promoting Victory Gardens can improve citizen mo-
rale during this harrowing global experience by rallying 
citizens to a healthy, productive, and patriotic activity 
which can benefit whole communities: Now, therefore, be 
it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) recognizes the importance of the health con-
sciousness, food security, and community morale 
that is spurred by planting of Victory Gardens; and 
(2) recognizes that the Secretary of Agriculture 
should collaborate with the House of Representa-
tives— 
(A) to encourage citizens to plant Victory 
Gardens for the benefit of their families, com-
munities, and country; and 
(B) to supply seeds, preserving materials, 
and manuals to help citizens grow and preserve 
crops from their Victory Gardens during the 
COVID–19 crisis. 
Æ 
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H. Res. 938 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
April 23, 2020. 
Resolved, That House Resolution 935 is hereby adopted. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
IV 
House Calendar No. 77 
116TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 938 
[Report No. 116–419] 
Providing for the adoption of the resolution (H.Res. 935) establishing a 
Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis as a select investigative 
subcommittee of the Committee on Oversight and Reform. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 23, 2020 
Mr. MCGOVERN, from the Committee on Rules, reported the following resolu-
tion; which was referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed 
RESOLUTION 
Providing for the adoption of the resolution (H.Res. 935) 
establishing a Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus 
Crisis as a select investigative subcommittee of the Com-
mittee on Oversight and Reform. 
Resolved, That House Resolution 935 is hereby 
adopted. 
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House Calendar No. 77 
116TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 938 
[Report No. 116–419] 
RESOLUTION 
Providing for the adoption of the resolution (H.Res. 
935) establishing a Select Subcommittee on the 
Coronavirus Crisis as a select investigative sub-
committee of the Committee on Oversight and 
Reform. 
APRIL 23, 2020 
Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be 
printed 
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IV 
116TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 939 
Supporting the World Bank Group to lead a worldwide COVID–19 economic 
recovery effort. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 23, 2020 
Mr. BRENDAN F. BOYLE of Pennsylvania submitted the following resolution; 
which was referred to the Committee on Financial Services 
RESOLUTION 
Supporting the World Bank Group to lead a worldwide 
COVID–19 economic recovery effort. 
Whereas the worldwide COVID–19 pandemic is having a pro-
found and serious impact on the global economy; 
Whereas the world is highly interconnected, and working to-
gether can defeat the spread of COVID–19; 
Whereas the poorest and most vulnerable countries could be 
hit the hardest by the COVID–19 pandemic by over-
whelming their health care system and upending develop-
ment projects; 
Whereas many of the world’s low- and middle-income coun-
tries are still in the early stages of the COVID–19 pan-
demic, but the effects of the pandemic are already being 
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felt, as health systems are strained, and many aspects of 
society are injured; 
Whereas it is in the international security and prosperity in-
terest of the United States to bolster economic and polit-
ical stability in developing countries; 
Whereas, since its creation in 1944, the World Bank Group 
has been dedicated to providing financial assistance to 
developing countries to promote economic development; 
Whereas the World Bank Group finances critical development 
projects that would otherwise go unfunded by private in-
vestors, is uniquely positioned to address cross-border de-
velopment challenges, and can effectively allocate aid 
globally based on need; 
Whereas high-income countries will be able to recover from 
the COVID–19 pandemic on their own, but low- and mid-
dle-income countries will struggle and need economic and 
technical assistance the World Bank Group can provide; 
and 
Whereas, in April, the World Bank Group announced efforts 
to respond to the COVID–19 pandemic in order to 
strengthen developing country responses and shorten the 
time to economically and socially recover: Now, therefore, 
be it 
Resolved, That it is the sense of the House of Rep-
resentatives that— 
(1) the United States should support the World 
Bank Group to lead a worldwide effort to economi-
cally construct those areas around the world that 
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have been and will be economically devastated by the 
effects of the COVID–19 pandemic; and 
(2) the United States recognizes the world 
needs to work together more collaboratively in order 
to overcome our shared challenges. 
Æ 
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IV 
116TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 940 
Recognizing the commencement of Ramadan, the Muslim holy month of 
fasting and spiritual renewal, and commending Muslims in the United 
States and throughout the world for their faith. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 23, 2020 
Ms. JOHNSON of Texas (for herself, Mr. CARSON of Indiana, Ms. OMAR, Ms. 
TLAIB, Mr. GRIJALVA, Mr. KILDEE, Mr. RUSH, Ms. NORTON, Mr. HAS-
TINGS, Mr. GREEN of Texas, Mr. PASCRELL, Ms. WEXTON, Mr. MEEKS, 
Mr. KRISHNAMOORTHI, Mr. VEASEY, Ms. ESHOO, Mrs. WATSON COLE-
MAN, Ms. JAYAPAL, Ms. STEVENS, Mr. MCNERNEY, Ms. MCCOLLUM, Ms. 
LOFGREN, and Ms. PORTER) submitted the following resolution; which 
was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the commencement of Ramadan, the Muslim 
holy month of fasting and spiritual renewal, and com-
mending Muslims in the United States and throughout 
the world for their faith. 
Whereas it is estimated that there are approximately 
1,800,000,000 Muslims worldwide; 
Whereas Ramadan is the holy month of fasting and spiritual 
renewal for Muslims worldwide, and is the 9th month of 
the Muslim calendar year; 
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work at all levels of government and as members of the 
uniformed services; 
Whereas millions of individuals work in government service, 
and as members of the uniformed services, in every State, 
county, and city across the United States and in hun-
dreds of cities abroad; 
Whereas public service is a noble calling involving a variety 
of challenging and rewarding professions; 
Whereas the ability of the Federal Government and State and 
local governments to be responsive, innovative, and effec-
tive depends on outstanding performance of dedicated 
public servants; 
Whereas the United States is a great and prosperous coun-
try, and public service employees contribute significantly 
to that greatness and prosperity; 
Whereas the United States benefits daily from the knowledge 
and skills of the highly trained individuals who work in 
public service; 
Whereas public servants— 
(1) defend the freedom of the people of the United 
States and advance the interests of the United States 
around the world; 
(2) provide vital strategic support functions to the 
Armed Forces and serve in the National Guard and Re-
serves; 
(3) fight crime and fires; 
(4) ensure equal access to secure, efficient, and af-
fordable mail service; 
(5) deliver benefits under the Social Security Act 
(42 U.S.C. 301 et seq.), including benefits under the 
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IV 
116TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 941 
Recognizing the historical significance and the heroic struggles and sacrifices 
of the Vietnamese people who fled their war-torn country by boat and 
other means in search of freedom and democracy. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 28, 2020 
Mr. CORREA (for himself, Mr. LOWENTHAL, Ms. LOFGREN, and Ms. LEE of 
California) submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the 
Committee on the Judiciary 
RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the historical significance and the heroic strug-
gles and sacrifices of the Vietnamese people who fled 
their war-torn country by boat and other means in search 
of freedom and democracy. 
Whereas, after the Fall of Saigon in 1975 marked the end 
to the Vietnam war, many Vietnamese civilians were 
stripped from their basic human freedoms, such as free-
dom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom of religion, 
and even faced relentless discrimination in their own 
homeland; 
Whereas many Vietnamese civilians feared the possible reality 
of reeducation camps where conditions were life-threat-
ening and torturous; meanwhile, farmlands, personal pos-
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sessions, and private commerce were all eradicated and 
regulated under the new Vietnamese regime; 
Whereas, following the end of the Vietnam war, from 1975 
to 1992, approximately 1,200,000 Vietnamese refugees 
fled their country by boat or ship seeking a better future 
because of the bleakness of their reality; 
Whereas while 900,000 Vietnamese refugees made it safely to 
shore, about 300,000 refugees were lost at sea; 
Whereas, as Vietnamese refugees took the opportunity to flee 
by boat, all faced daunting fears and unforeseeable chal-
lenges such as starvation, dehydration, illness, drowning, 
kidnapping and killings by pirates, overcrowded boats, 
unpredictable weather, or simply failure to reach shore; 
Whereas while thousands of Vietnamese refugees found shel-
ter at refugee camps within those Southeast Asian coun-
tries, a great majority of people fleeing by boat were re-
settled in developed countries, such as the United States, 
Canada, Italy, France, West Germany, the United King-
dom, and Australia, to begin their new lives; 
Whereas approximately 800,000 Vietnamese refugees who 
fled persecution resettled in the United States; 
Whereas an estimated 1,700,000 Vietnamese Americans cur-
rently reside in the United States, making the United 
States home to the largest number of individuals of Viet-
namese descent outside of Vietnam; 
Whereas Vietnamese Americans are the fourth-largest Asian- 
American population in the United States; 
Whereas first- and second-generation Vietnamese Americans 
have overcome tremendous socioeconomic challenges, in-
cluding discrimination, language and cultural barriers, 
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Fiscal year 2029: $34,768,000,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2030: $36,518,000,000,000. 
SEC. 1102. MAJOR FUNCTIONAL CATEGORIES. 
Congress determines and declares that the appro-
priate levels of new budget authority and outlays for fiscal 
years 2021 through 2030 for each major functional cat-
egory are: 
(1) National Defense (050): 
Fiscal year 2021: 
(A) 
New 
budget 
authority, 
$762,552,000,000. 
(B) Outlays, $748,719,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2022: 
(A) 
New 
budget 
authority, 
$776,986,000,000. 
(B) Outlays, $766,960,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2023: 
(A) 
New 
budget 
authority, 
$792,882,000,000. 
(B) Outlays, $773,777,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2024: 
(A) 
New 
budget 
authority, 
$810,362,000,000. 
(B) Outlays, $782,210,000,000. 
Fiscal year 2025: 
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