datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
IV 
117TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1088 
Expressing support for the designation of May 9 as ‘‘Home Front Heroes 
Day’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 6, 2022 
Mr. ALLRED (for himself and Mr. ELLZEY) submitted the following resolution; 
which was referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of May 9 as ‘‘Home 
Front Heroes Day’’. 
Whereas there is not a day for acknowledging everyone on 
the home front, men and women, young and old, for their 
support, work, and sacrifices at home during the service 
of their family members, loved ones, and fellow country-
men and countrywomen in the military; 
Whereas Home Front Heroes Day is organized and spear-
headed by John Hampton ‘‘Lucky’’ Luckadoo, who 
served in the United States Army Air Corps and flew 25 
missions over Germany as a B–17 bomber pilot in World 
War II, to honor civilian Americans for their vital roles 
in supporting the military in years past and present; 
Whereas Home Front Heroes Day will recognize and cele-
brate those individuals who serve selflessly at home to en-
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•HRES 1088 IH 
sure the United States military can focus on preserving 
democracy and freedom at home and around the world in 
a time of war and peace; 
Whereas Home Front Heroes Day is a valuable complement 
to the existing holidays and special days that honor our 
veterans and military members; and 
Whereas it is hoped that Home Front Heroes Day will in-
spire a sense of unity around a common cause: Now, 
therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) expresses support for the designation of 
‘‘Home Front Heroes Day’’ in the United States; 
and 
(2) recognizes the efforts and sacrifice made by 
civilians in contribution to wartime efforts. 
Æ 
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IV 
117TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1089 
Expressing support for the designation of the week of May 1, 2022, through 
May 7, 2022, as ‘‘National Correctional Officers Week’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 6, 2022 
Mr. CRAWFORD (for himself, Mr. KELLER, Mrs. MILLER of Illinois, Mr. 
WEBER of Texas, Mr. STAUBER, Mr. THOMPSON of Pennsylvania, Ms. 
STEFANIK, Mr. BACON, Mr. BOST, Mr. BUCSHON, and Mr. GROTHMAN) 
submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee 
on the Judiciary 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of the week of May 
1, 2022, through May 7, 2022, as ‘‘National Correctional 
Officers Week’’. 
Whereas the operation of correctional facilities represents a 
critical component of the criminal justice system of the 
United States; 
Whereas correctional officers play an important role in pro-
tecting the right of the public to be safeguarded from 
criminal activity, as with law enforcement officers; 
Whereas correctional officers are responsible for the care, 
custody, and dignity of the inmates charged to their care; 
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•HRES 1089 IH 
Whereas correctional officers work under demanding cir-
cumstances and face danger and violence in their daily 
work lives; and 
Whereas the first week of May is recognized as ‘‘National 
Correctional Officers Week’’: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) supports the goals and ideals of ‘‘National 
Correctional Officers Week’’; and 
(2) honors all correctional officers for their 
service to their communities and States, and to the 
Nation. 
Æ 
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•HRES 1124 RH 
SEC. 5. (a) At any time through the legislative day 
of Thursday, May 19, 2022, the Speaker may entertain 
motions offered by the Majority Leader or a designee that 
the House suspend the rules as though under clause 1 of 
rule XV with respect to multiple measures described in 
subsection (b), and the Chair shall put the question on 
any such motion without debate or intervening motion. 
(b) A measure referred to in subsection (a) includes 
any measure that was the object of a motion to suspend 
the rules on the legislative day of May 16, 2022, May 17, 
2022, May 18, 2022, or May 19, 2022, in the form as 
so offered, on which the yeas and nays were ordered and 
further proceedings postponed pursuant to clause 8 of rule 
XX. 
(c) Upon the offering of a motion pursuant to sub-
section (a) concerning multiple measures, the ordering of 
the yeas and nays on postponed motions to suspend the 
rules with respect to such measures is vacated to the end 
that all such motions are considered as withdrawn. 
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•HRES 1135 IH 
to another agency within or outside of the Depart-
ment. 
Æ 
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•HRES 1140 IH 
servicemembers, National Guard members, and reservists, 
instead of through conscription; 
Whereas active duty servicemembers, National Guard mem-
bers, reservists, and veterans have risked life and limb to 
protect the American people and uphold the rights and 
freedoms of the people of the United States; 
Whereas approximately 30,000 veterans are residents of the 
District of Columbia and do not have voting representa-
tion in the Congress of the United States or full local 
self-government in the District of Columbia; 
Whereas residents of the District of Columbia fought in the 
Revolutionary War, which resulted in the creation of the 
United States and was fought under the slogan of ‘‘no 
taxation without representation’’, and have served in 
every war since; 
Whereas 635 District of Columbia residents were casualties 
of World War I, a casualty figure greater than that ob-
served by 3 different States during that war; 
Whereas 3,575 District of Columbia residents were casualties 
of World War II, a casualty figure greater than that ob-
served by 4 different States during that war; 
Whereas 547 District of Columbia residents were casualties 
of the Korean war, a casualty figure greater than that 
observed by 8 different States during that war; 
Whereas 243 District of Columbia residents were casualties 
of the Vietnam war, a casualty figure greater than that 
observed by 10 different States during that war; 
Whereas almost 200,000 District of Columbia residents have 
served in the military since World War I; 
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•HRES 1097 RH 
on Rules or amendments en bloc described in section 7 
of this resolution are waived. 
SEC. 9. Upon adoption of this resolution it shall be 
in order to consider in the House the bill (H.R. 5129) 
to amend the Community Services Block Grant Act to re-
authorize and modernize the Act. All points of order 
against consideration of the bill are waived. In lieu of the 
amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by 
the Committee on Education and Labor now printed in 
the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute con-
sisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 117–42, 
modified by the amendment printed in part E of the report 
of the Committee on Rules accompanying this resolution, 
shall be considered as adopted. The bill, as amended, shall 
be considered as read. All points of order against provi-
sions in the bill, as amended, are waived. The previous 
question shall be considered as ordered on the bill, as 
amended, and on any further amendment thereto, to final 
passage without intervening motion except: (1) one hour 
of debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and 
ranking minority member of the Committee on Education 
and Labor or their respective designees; (2) the further 
amendments described in section 10 of this resolution; (3) 
the amendments en bloc described in section 11 of this 
resolution; and (4) one motion to recommit. 
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•HRES 1097 RH 
SEC. 10. After debate pursuant to section 9 of this 
resolution, each further amendment printed in part F of 
the report of the Committee on Rules not earlier consid-
ered as part of amendments en bloc pursuant to section 
11 of this resolution shall be considered only in the order 
printed in the report, may be offered only by a Member 
designated in the report, shall be considered as read, shall 
be debatable for the time specified in the report equally 
divided and controlled by the proponent and an opponent, 
may be withdrawn by the proponent at any time before 
the question is put thereon, shall not be subject to amend-
ment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division 
of the question. 
SEC. 11. It shall be in order at any time after debate 
pursuant to section 9 of this resolution for the chair of 
the Committee on Education and Labor or his designee 
to offer amendments en bloc consisting of further amend-
ments printed in part F of the report of the Committee 
on Rules accompanying this resolution not earlier disposed 
of. Amendments en bloc offered pursuant to this section 
shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for 20 min-
utes equally divided and controlled by the chair and rank-
ing minority member of the Committee on Education and 
Labor or their respective designees, shall not be subject 
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IV 
117TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. RES. 1098 
Supporting the designation of May 10, 2022, as National Asian American, 
Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Mental Health Day. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 10, 2022 
Ms. CHU (for herself, Mr. KAHELE, Ms. MATSUI, Ms. STRICKLAND, Mr. LIEU, 
Mr. BOWMAN, Mrs. NAPOLITANO, Ms. SCHAKOWSKY, Mr. TAKANO, Mr. 
PANETTA, Ms. MENG, Mr. TRONE, Mrs. LEE of Nevada, Ms. SA´NCHEZ, 
Ms. VELA´ZQUEZ, Ms. LEE of California, Mr. VARGAS, Ms. JAYAPAL, Ms. 
ESHOO, Mr. CASE, Mr. RASKIN, Ms. BOURDEAUX, Mr. BERA, Ms. 
DELBENE, Mr. SCOTT of Virginia, and Ms. BROWN of Ohio) submitted 
the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Energy 
and Commerce 
RESOLUTION 
Supporting the designation of May 10, 2022, as National 
Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander 
Mental Health Day. 
Whereas the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific 
Islander (AANHPI) community is among the fastest 
growing population groups in the United States and has 
made significant economic, cultural, and social contribu-
tions; 
Whereas the AANHPI community is extremely diverse in 
terms of socioeconomic levels, education, employment, 
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•HRES 1098 IH 
language, cultures of origin, acculturation, migrant, and 
colonization status; 
Whereas 76 percent of the estimated 2.3 million AANHPIs 
who meet criteria for a mental health problem do not re-
ceive treatment; 
Whereas AANHPIs have among the lowest rates of utiliza-
tion of mental health services; 
Whereas, in 2019, AANHPI youth ages 15 to 24 in the 
United States were the only racial or ethnic population 
in this age category whose leading cause of death was 
suicide; 
Whereas it is imperative to disaggregate AANHPI population 
data to get an accurate representation of the depth and 
breadth of the mental health issues for each subpopula-
tion so that specific culturally and linguistically appro-
priate solutions can be developed; 
Whereas language access continues to be a critical issue 
whether due to the limited number of providers with the 
necessary language skills to provide in-language services 
or the significant language loss faced by Native Hawaiian 
and Pacific Islander communities due to colonization; 
Whereas there is a need to significantly increase the number 
of providers, including paraprofessionals, representing 
AANHPI communities and providing them with the nec-
essary training and ongoing support; 
Whereas historical discrimination and current racial violence 
toward AANHPIs increases trauma and stress, under-
lying precursors to mental health problems; 
Whereas there is a critical need to raise awareness about and 
improve mental health literacy among the AANHPI com-
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H. Res. 10 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
January 4, 2021. 
Resolved, That the following named Members be, and are 
hereby, elected to the following standing committees of the 
House of Representatives: 
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE: Mr. Thompson of Penn-
sylvania. 
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS: Ms. Granger. 
COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES: Mr. Rogers of Ala-
bama. 
COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET: Mr. Smith of Missouri. 
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR: Ms. Foxx. 
COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND COMMERCE: Mrs. Rodgers 
of Washington. 
COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES: Mr. McHenry. 
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS: Mr. McCaul. 
COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY: Mr. Katko. 
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY: Mr. Jordan. 
COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES: Mr. Westerman. 
COMMITTEE ON OVERSIGHT AND REFORM: Mr. Comer.
•HRES 10 EH 
COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGY: 
Mr. Lucas. 
COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS: Mr. Luetkemeyer. 
COMMITTEE
ON TRANSPORTATION
AND INFRASTRUC-
TURE: Mr. Graves of Missouri. 
COMMITTEE ON VETERANS’ AFFAIRS: Mr. Bost. 
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS: Mr. Brady. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
•HRES 1106 IH 
the ASEAN Senior Officials Meeting on Transnational 
Crime, and East Asia Summit; 
Whereas the United States and ASEAN held their first mari-
time exercise in 2019; 
Whereas the United States and ASEAN have cooperated on 
emerging issues such as cybersecurity through fora such 
as the ASEAN-United States Cyber Policy Dialogue, 
launched in 2019; 
Whereas the United States has robust bilateral security part-
nerships with many ASEAN states, including alliances 
with the Philippines and Thailand; 
Whereas 6 ASEAN militaries partner with the National 
Guard of 4 States through the National Guard State 
Partnership Program; 
Whereas friends must be honest about challenges as well as 
working together on their strengths; 
Whereas the Burmese Armed Forces conducted an illegit-
imate and illegal coup in 2021, usurped the democratic 
Government of Burma, detained thousands of civilians, 
killed hundreds of citizens, and displaced more than 
440,000 people; 
Whereas the Burmese junta has failed to make meaningful 
progress on ASEAN’s Five-Point Consensus or receive 
official recognition from ASEAN; 
Whereas the United States remains concerned about demo-
cratic backsliding and the erosion of protections of funda-
mental human rights in Southeast Asia; 
Whereas the Indo-Pacific Strategy of the United States and 
the ASEAN outlook on the Indo-Pacific both emphasize 
common principles, including an inclusive and open re-
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•HRES 1105 IH 
munity and this emphasis will help develop talented 
and capable STEM workers, reduce our Nation’s de-
pendence on foreign workers, and secure our Na-
tion’s future as a leader in STEM; 
(4) encourages increased Federal support for 
initiatives aimed at boosting the number of Latino 
students who pursue STEM education and career 
paths, particularly engineering; and 
(5) recognizes the important role that Hispanic- 
serving institutions and all institutions of higher 
education must play in order to achieve this goal of 
increasing Latino individuals in STEM. 
Æ 
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IV 
117TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 110 
Expressing support for the designation of February 7 to 13, 2021, as 
‘‘National Burn Awareness Week’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
FEBRUARY 5, 2021 
Mr. THOMPSON of California (for himself and Mr. JOYCE of Ohio) submitted 
the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Over-
sight and Reform 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of February 7 to 
13, 2021, as ‘‘National Burn Awareness Week’’. 
Whereas burn injuries continue to be one of the leading 
causes of accidental death and injury in our Nation 
where, tragically, children, the elderly, and the disabled 
are especially vulnerable to burn injuries, and almost one- 
third of all burn injuries occur in children under the age 
of 15; 
Whereas, annually, in the United States, approximately 
400,000 people receive medical care for treatment of 
burn injuries; 
Whereas, in 2018 alone, there were 3,655 deaths from fire 
and smoke inhalation and another 40,000 people were 
treated in hospitals for burn-related injuries; 
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•HRES 62 EH 
Washington, Mrs. Napolitano, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Sires, Mr. 
Garamendi, Mr. Johnson of Georgia, Mr. Carson, Ms. Titus, 
Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York, Mr. Huffman, Ms. 
Brownley, Ms. Wilson of Florida, Mr. Payne, Mr. Lowenthal, 
Mr. DeSaulnier, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Carbajal, Mr. Brown, Mr. 
Malinowski, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Allred, Ms. Davids of Kansas, 
Mr. Garcı´a of Illinois, Mr. Delgado, Mr. Pappas, Mr. Lamb, 
Mr. Moulton, Mr. Auchincloss, Ms. Bourdeaux, Mr. Kahele, 
Ms. Strickland, Ms. Williams of Georgia, Ms. Newman. 
COMMITTEE
ON VETERANS’ AFFAIRS: Ms. Brownley, 
Mr. Lamb, Mr. Levin of California, Mr. Pappas, Mrs. Luria, 
Mr. Mrvan, Mr. Sablan, Ms. Underwood, Mr. Allred. 
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS: Mr. Doggett, Mr. 
Thompson of California, Mr. Larson of Connecticut, Mr. Blu-
menauer, Mr. Kind, Mr. Pascrell, Mr. Danny K. Davis of Illi-
nois, Ms. Sa´nchez, Mr. Higgins of New York, Ms. Sewell, Ms. 
DelBene, Ms. Chu, Ms. Moore of Wisconsin, Mr. Kildee, Mr. 
Brendan F. Boyle of Pennsylvania, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Evans, 
Mr. Schneider, Mr. Suozzi, Mr. Panetta, Mrs. Murphy of 
Florida, Mr. Gomez, Mr. Horsford, Ms. Plaskett. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
•HRES 1106 IH 
(D) enhance the capabilities of countries or 
regional organizations to respond to emerging 
risks to maritime security in the Indo-Pacific 
region; 
(16) reaffirms the commitment of the United 
States to continue joint efforts to halt human smug-
gling and trafficking in persons, and urges ASEAN 
to create and strengthen regional mechanisms to 
provide assistance and support to refugees and mi-
grants; 
(17) supports the Young Southeast Asian Lead-
ers Initiative as an example of a people-to-people 
partnership that provides skills, networks, and lead-
ership training to a new generation who will create 
and fill jobs, foster cross-border cooperation and 
partnerships, and rise to solve the regional and glob-
al challenges of the future; 
(18) encourages the enhancement of economic 
engagement between the United States and ASEAN 
through the elimination of trade barriers; and 
(19) supports innovative programs to promote 
development and sustainable growth in Southeast 
Asia, including the Mekong-United States Partner-
ship and United States-ASEAN Smart Cities Part-
nership, and urges the continued development of 
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•HRES 1106 IH 
such programs, responsive to local needs, in coordi-
nation with United States allies and partners. 
Æ 
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•HRES 1108 IH 
Whereas Corporal Dye served tours in Iraq and Afghanistan 
and earned the rank of E–5 Sergeant; 
Whereas, while serving in the Army, Corporal Dye was diag-
nosed with lymphoma but never gave up his post; 
Whereas Corporal Dye earned many medals and awards dur-
ing his time in the Army, including the Expert Infantry-
man Badge, Parachutist Badge, and Expert Marksman-
ship Badge; 
Whereas Corporal Dye was an Informational Technician and 
a member of the Airborne Infantry and Field Artillery; 
Whereas, after serving his country, Corporal Dye returned 
home to the Walker County Sheriff’s Office where his fa-
ther, Richard Jackson Dye, Sr., and his brother, Richard 
Chandler Dye, were also employed; 
Whereas Corporal Dye worked his way up, starting in the 
jail, completing POST mandate school, and being pro-
moted to the rank of Deputy Sheriff; 
Whereas, in July 2020, Christopher Dye was promoted to 
Road Patrol Corporal; 
Whereas, on November 4, 2020, Corporal Dye effected a 
drug arrest, encountered fentanyl, and, after finishing his 
shift, returned home and passed away from a massive 
heart attack, which was determined to be associated with 
fentanyl exposure; 
Whereas Corporal Dye’s end of watch was November 4, 
2020; 
Whereas, in December 2020, Corporal Christopher Dye was 
posthumously awarded the Walker County Sheriff’s Of-
fice Employee of the Year Award; 
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•HRES 1108 IH 
Whereas Corporal Christopher J. Dye is survived by his wife, 
Kelly Jo Dye, and 5 children, Ashton, Sienna, Chase, 
Alexander, and Bryce Dye; and 
Whereas it is fitting that the House of Representatives recog-
nize Corporal Dye for his career and contributions to-
ward public service: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) honors the life and legacy of Corporal 
Christopher Jackson Dye for his— 
(A) lifelong commitment to his country 
and his community; 
(B) dedicated service in the Walker Coun-
try Sheriff’s Office; and 
(C) impact on the lives of thousands of 
people; 
(2) extends its condolences to his wife, Mrs. 
Kelly Jo Dye, and his family; 
(3) respectfully requests that the Clerk of the 
House of Representatives transmit an enrolled copy 
of this resolution to the family of Corporal Chris-
topher Jackson Dye and the Walker County Sher-
iff’s Office; and 
(4) commends Corporal Dye for his devotion to 
his family, community, and the Nation and its 
ideals. 
Æ 
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