datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
IV 
119TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 338 
Expressing support for the designation of April 17, 2025, as ‘‘Cambodian 
Genocide Remembrance Day’’ to remember the horrific slaughter of 
almost 2,000,000 Cambodian people at the hand of the Khmer Rouge 
regime. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 17, 2025 
Mrs. TRAHAN (for herself and Mr. GARCIA of California) submitted the 
following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of April 17, 2025, 
as ‘‘Cambodian Genocide Remembrance Day’’ to remem-
ber the horrific slaughter of almost 2,000,000 Cam-
bodian people at the hand of the Khmer Rouge regime. 
Whereas, April 17th, 1975, marked the fall of Phnom Penh 
to the Khmer Rouge, thereby marking the beginning of 
the Cambodian Genocide; 
Whereas, beginning on April 17, 1975, and for the next 4 
years, almost 2,000,000 Cambodian people were starved, 
tortured, and murdered under the direct orders of the 
Khmer Rouge regime and their leader Pol Pot; 
Whereas nearly one fourth of the population of Cambodia at 
the time were killed during the genocide; 
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•HRES 338 IH 
Whereas, April 17th, 2025, marks the 50th anniversary of 
the beginning of the Cambodian Genocide; 
Whereas by designating April 17th as a day of remembrance, 
the utmost respect and reverence can be given to the lives 
that were lost; 
Whereas recognizing this day serves to honor those who sur-
vived the genocide with the utmost admiration; 
Whereas Cambodian communities have found new beginnings 
across the United States, acting as a symbol of resiliency 
and strength; 
Whereas, in 2019, the cities of Lowell, Los Angeles, and 
Long Beach proclaimed April 17th to be Cambodian 
Genocide Remembrance Day; and 
Whereas, in 2023, the State of Massachusetts proclaimed 
April 17th to be Cambodian Genocide Remembrance 
Day: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) supports the principles and values of ‘‘Cam-
bodian Genocide Remembrance Day’’; 
(2) acknowledges the long and continued strug-
gle of the Cambodian people to foster a free and just 
democratic process; 
(3) further acknowledges the work of the Cam-
bodian diaspora community throughout the United 
States to gain recognition of the Cambodian Geno-
cide by the Federal Government; 
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•HRES 338 IH 
(4) encourages all to reflect on the history of 
the Cambodian Genocide and the legacy that it has 
left, both within Cambodia and abroad; and 
(5) requests that the President issue a procla-
mation calling upon the people of the United States 
to observe such a day with appropriate ceremonies 
and activities. 
Æ 
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IV 
119TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 342 
Recognizing the history of the drug diethylstilbestrol and the harm it has 
caused, and for other purposes. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2025 
Mr. MCGOVERN submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the 
Committee on Energy and Commerce 
RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the history of the drug diethylstilbestrol and 
the harm it has caused, and for other purposes. 
Whereas diethylstilbestrol (‘‘DES’’) is a toxic and carcino-
genic estrogen and endocrine disrupter; 
Whereas the Food and Drug Administration (‘‘FDA’’) ap-
proved DES in the early 1940s; 
Whereas DES was widely prescribed, with the intention of 
preventing miscarriage, to between five and ten million 
pregnant women in the United States until 1971; 
Whereas DES exposure in utero was linked to the develop-
ment of rare cancers of the vagina and cervix called clear 
cell adenocarcinoma in female children, commonly re-
ferred to as ‘‘DES Daughters’’; 
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•HRES 342 IH 
Whereas the FDA banned the use of DES during pregnancy 
in the United States in 1971; 
Whereas DES exposure in utero has since been linked to in-
creased fertility and pregnancy complications and other 
physical and mental health challenges; 
Whereas the FDA has acknowledged the harm caused by 
DES but has yet to apologize to the families of those im-
pacted by its prolonged use; and 
Whereas April 20 through 26, 2025, would be an appropriate 
week to designate as ‘‘DES Awareness Week’’: Now, 
therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) expresses support for the designation of 
‘‘DES Awareness Week’’; 
(2) 
recognizes 
the 
history 
of 
the 
drug 
diethylstilbestrol and the harm it has caused; 
(3) supports the restoration of funding for the 
DES Follow-Up Study; and 
(4) urges the Food and Drug Administration to 
issue a formal apology to families impacted by 
diethylstilbestrol. 
Æ 
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•HRES 343 IH 
Whereas the battle lasted only 18 minutes before the Texan 
Army claimed their victory; 
Whereas the victory at San Jacinto led to the independence 
of Texas from Mexico, giving Texas the autonomy needed 
for its eventual admission into the United States nine 
years later; and 
Whereas the legacy of the Texan Army, remembered for its 
courage and sacrifice continues to inspire national pride 
in Texans and Americans alike: Now therefore be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) supports the goals and ideals of San Jacinto 
Day, marking the 189th anniversary of the Battle of 
San Jacinto, the day outnumbered Texan soldiers 
defeated the Mexican Army and solidified Texas 
independence; 
(2) honors the bravery and honor of those who 
fought in the Texas revolution for their commitment 
to freedom and liberty; and 
(3) encourages all Americans to reflect on the 
importance of freedom and the spirit of those who 
fight to uphold freedom and American ideals. 
Æ 
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IV 
119TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 345 
Expressing support for designation of the month of April 2025 as ‘‘Parkinsons 
Awareness Month’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 24, 2025 
Mr. BELL (for himself and Mr. BILIRAKIS) submitted the following resolution; 
which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for designation of the month of April 
2025 as ‘‘Parkinsons Awareness Month’’. 
Whereas Parkinson’s disease— 
(1) affects over 1,000,000 individuals in the United 
States with nearly 90,000 individuals diagnosed each 
year; 
(2) is the fastest-growing and second most common 
neurodegenerative disease in the world; 
(3) is believed to be caused by a combination of ge-
netic and environmental factors, but the exact cause in 
most individuals is still unknown; and 
(4) is the 15th leading cause of death in the United 
States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and 
Prevention; 
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•HRES 345 IH 
Whereas it is estimated that, by the year 2037, the number 
of individuals with Parkinson’s disease in the United 
States will nearly double, and the disease will cost the 
United States at least $80,000,000,000 annually; 
Whereas the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease can include de-
mentia and cognitive impairment, tremors, slowness of 
movement and rigidity, gait and balance difficulties, 
speech and swallowing difficulties, depression, and a vari-
ety of other symptoms; 
Whereas there are millions of family caregivers, friends, and 
loved ones whose lives are greatly affected by Parkinson’s 
disease; and 
Whereas more research, education, and community support 
services are needed to— 
(1) find better treatments and a cure for Parkin-
son’s disease; and 
(2) maintain dignity for those living with the disease 
today: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) supports the designation of ‘‘Parkinson’s 
Awareness Month’’; 
(2) supports the goals and ideals of Parkinson’s 
Awareness Month; 
(3) continues to support research to find better 
treatments and a cure for Parkinson’s disease; 
(4) recognizes the individuals living with Par-
kinson’s disease who participate in vital clinical 
trials to advance the knowledge of the disease; and 
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•HRES 345 IH 
(5) commends the dedication of organizations, 
volunteers, researchers, and millions of individuals 
across the country working to improve the quality of 
life of people living with Parkinson’s disease and 
their families. 
Æ 
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IV 
119TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 350 
Expressing support for the designation of April 24, 2025, as 
‘‘Remanufacturing Day’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 24, 2025 
Ms. STEVENS submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the 
Committee on Oversight and Government Reform 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of April 24, 2025, 
as ‘‘Remanufacturing Day’’. 
Whereas remanufacturing is a comprehensive and rigorous 
industrial process by which a previously sold, leased, 
used, worn, remanufactured, or nonfunctional product or 
part is returned to a like-new, same-as-when-new, or bet-
ter-than-when-new condition, from both a quality and 
performance perspective, through a controlled, reproduc-
ible, and sustainable process; 
Whereas a 2012 United States International Trade Commis-
sion (ITC) report found that remanufacturers support at 
least 180,000 full-time jobs in the United States, and the 
ITC report states that production of remanufactured 
goods in the United States increased by 15 percent from 
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•HRES 350 IH 
2009 to 2011 and exports totaled $11,200,000,000 annu-
ally; 
Whereas remanufacturing has been recognized by leading 
universities, research institutions, and manufacturers in 
the United States as good for the environment for its 
ability to divert end-of-life products from landfills; 
Whereas, by encouraging businesses, State agencies, non-
profit organizations, schools, and individuals to celebrate 
‘‘Remanufacturing Day’’ on April 24, 2025, Congress can 
further promote remanufacturing as environmentally 
friendly and economically smart; and 
Whereas, to focus the attention of the United States on the 
benefits of remanufacturing, businesses, educational insti-
tutions, and nonprofit organizations have joined together 
to celebrate ‘‘Remanufacturing Day’’ and are encour-
aging their colleagues, friends and families, and their 
communities to learn more about the benefits of remanu-
factured products: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives supports 
the designation of ‘‘Remanufacturing Day’’. 
Æ 
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•HRES 352 EH 
of Jewish people throughout the history of the United 
States; 
Whereas, since Hamas’ deadly attack on Israel on October 7, 
2023, antisemitism in the United States has reached 
record highs with incidents targeting Jews and those who 
are perceived as Jewish; 
Whereas, according to the American Jewish Committee, 77 
percent of American Jews say they feel less safe as a 
Jewish person in the United States because of the Octo-
ber 7, 2023, Hamas terrorist attacks; 
Whereas, according to the American Jewish Committee, al-
most 70 percent of Jewish adults report experiencing 
antisemitism online, including on social media; 
Whereas, according to Hillel International, 83 percent of 
Jewish college students have experienced or witnessed 
some form of antisemitism since the October 7, 2023, 
Hamas attacks on Israel; 
Whereas one of the most effective ways to combat anti-
semitism and hate is through education and awareness of 
the contributions Jewish Americans have made to the 
United States through the arts, entertainment, science 
and technology, military, government, business, culinary 
traditions, and other fields; 
Whereas there are many Jewish American inventors that 
have impacted the everyday lives of Americans for the 
better; 
Whereas Irving Naxon invented and patented the slow cook-
er, taking inspiration from Jewish cooking traditions in 
Europe; 
Whereas Sylvan Goldman invented the shopping cart;
•HRES 352 EH 
Whereas Evelyn Berezin invented the first true word-proc-
essing computer and automated airline reservation sys-
tem; 
Whereas Ralph Baer invented the ‘‘Brown Box’’, a prototype 
for the first multiplayer, multiprogram video game sys-
tem; 
Whereas Ruth Handler founded the toy company Mattel and 
invented the Barbie doll; 
Whereas Emile Berliner invented the gramophone record and 
the microphone that became part of the first Bell tele-
phone; 
Whereas Edwin Land invented the Polaroid instant camera; 
Whereas Hedy Lamarr invented the concept of ‘‘frequency 
hopping’’ which made possible a wide range of wireless 
communications technologies, including Wi-Fi, GPS, and 
Bluetooth; and 
Whereas, to counter the rise of antisemitism, it is critical to 
increase awareness of Jewish-American contributions to 
the success of America: Now, therefore, be it: 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) calls on elected officials, faith leaders, and civil 
society leaders to condemn and counter all acts of anti-
semitism; 
(2) calls on the executive branch and State and 
local leaders to educate the public on the contributions 
of the Jewish-American community and uplift Jewish 
stories and voices; and
•HRES 352 EH 
(3) takes all possible steps to ensure the safety, se-
curity, and dignity of American Jews in all aspects of 
their lives, including the workplace, college and univer-
sity campuses, synagogues, and at home. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
•HRES 354 RH 
sional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United 
States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental 
Protection Agency relating to ‘‘California State Motor 
Vehicle and Engine Pollution Control Standards; Ad-
vanced Clean Cars II; Waiver of Preemption; Notice 
of Decision’’; providing for consideration of the joint 
resolution (H.J. Res. 89) providing congressional dis-
approval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, 
of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection 
Agency relating to ‘‘California State Motor Vehicle and 
Engine and Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Stand-
ards; The ‘Omnibus’ Low NOX Regulation; Waiver of 
Preemption; Notice of Decision’’; and for other purposes. 
Resolved, That upon adoption of this resolution it 
shall be in order to consider in the House any joint resolu-
tion specified in section 2 of this resolution. All points of 
order against consideration of each such joint resolution 
are waived. Each such joint resolution shall be considered 
as read. All points of order against provisions in each such 
joint resolution are waived. The previous question shall be 
considered as ordered on each such joint resolution and 
on any amendment thereto to final passage without inter-
vening motion except: (1) one hour of debate equally di-
vided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority 
member of the Committee on Natural Resources or their 
respective designees; and (2) one motion to recommit. 
SEC. 2. The joint resolutions referred to in the first 
section of this resolution are as follows: 
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•HRES 354 RH 
(a) The joint resolution (H.J. Res. 60) pro-
viding for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 
of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted 
by the National Park Service relating to ‘‘Glen Can-
yon National Recreation Area: Motor Vehicles’’. 
(b) The joint resolution (H.J. Res. 78) pro-
viding for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 
of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted 
by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service relat-
ing to ‘‘Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and 
Plants; Endangered Species Status for the San 
Francisco Bay-Delta Distinct Population Segment of 
the Longfin Smelt’’. 
SEC. 3. Upon adoption of this resolution it shall be 
in order to consider in the House any joint resolution spec-
ified in section 4 of this resolution. All points of order 
against consideration of each such joint resolution are 
waived. Each such joint resolution shall be considered as 
read. All points of order against provisions in each such 
joint resolution are waived. The previous question shall be 
considered as ordered on each such joint resolution and 
on any amendment thereto to final passage without inter-
vening motion except: (1) one hour of debate equally di-
vided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority 
member of the Committee on Energy and Commerce or 
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•HRES 357 IH 
after the date of the adoption of this resolution, copies 
of all documents, charts, or tables, including notes from 
meetings, audio recordings, records (including telephone 
and email records), correspondence, artificial intelligence 
large language model conversation transcripts, and any 
other communications created on or after January 20, 
2025, under the control of the President or the Secretary, 
respectively, that refer or relate to any of the following: 
(1) Any agreements, including nonbinding in-
struments, or arrangements made with the Govern-
ment of El Salvador. 
(2) All information pertaining to Secretary of 
State Marco Rubio’s trip to El Salvador in February 
2025, including preparation materials, transcripts, 
and notes. 
(3) All information pertaining to President 
Bukele’s April 14, 2025, visit to the White House, 
including preparation materials, transcripts, and 
notes. 
(4) All information regarding the removal of in-
dividuals from the United States to El Salvador and 
the detention of those individuals by the Government 
of El Salvador, including on behalf of the United 
States. 
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•HRES 357 IH 
(5) All information pertaining to any funding 
provided by the United States to the Government of 
El Salvador to support the detention of individuals, 
including information pertaining to the accounts 
from which those funds are or will be drawn, 
amounts already transferred, and amounts obligated 
or committed to be transferred. 
(6) Legal analysis of or legal justifications for 
any agreements, including nonbinding instruments 
with the Government of El Salvador, including any 
and all analysis of whether such agreements are sub-
ject to the requirements set forth in the Case-Za-
blocki Act and amendments thereto included in PL 
117–263. 
(7) Legal analysis of or legal justifications for 
any funding provided by the United States to the 
Government of El Salvador to support the detention 
of individuals, including any and all analysis of 
whether such obligations of funding require notifica-
tion to Congress. 
Æ 
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IV 
119TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 358 
A resolution seeking justice for the Japanese citizens abducted by North 
Korea. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 29, 2025 
Mrs. KIGGANS of Virginia (for herself and Ms. TOKUDA) submitted the 
following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
A resolution seeking justice for the Japanese citizens 
abducted by North Korea. 
Whereas the United States Government recognizes that 
North Korea was abducting Japanese citizens since the 
1970s; 
Whereas, in September 2002, North Korea admitted that it 
had abducted Japanese citizens and promised to prevent 
further recurrences; 
Whereas, in October of 2002, only 5 abductees were returned 
to Japan after being held prisoner for 24 years, despite 
the explicit commitment of North Korea to investigate 
what had happened to all abductees; 
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•HRES 358 IH 
Whereas the Universal Declaration of Human Rights upholds 
the basic principles of liberty and freedom enshrined 
within the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights; 
Whereas human rights awareness is essential to the realiza-
tion of fundamental freedoms and contributes to pro-
moting equality, preventing conflict and human rights 
violations, and enhancing participation in democratic 
processes; 
Whereas these abductions of Japanese citizens by North 
Korea directly conflict with the basic principle of liberty 
and freedom; and 
Whereas there have been several attempts at dialogue be-
tween North Korea and Japanese leaders in an effort to 
yield stable results: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) calls on North Korea to release any ab-
ducted foreign nationals, including those from 
Japan; 
(2) urges North Korea to return the remains 
and provide information on any deceased abductees; 
(3) urges North Korea to make such restitution 
as appropriate regarding abductees; and 
(4) urges North Korea to apologize and perma-
nently cease such activities. 
Æ 
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•HRES 362 IH 
gender minority communities, and those affected by the 
opioid crisis; 
Whereas individuals with chronic diseases such as diabetes, 
HIV, hepatitis C, and chronic liver disease, and individ-
uals on hemodialysis are at an increased risk for hepatitis 
B co-infection; 
Whereas there is no cure for hepatitis B and individuals with 
chronic hepatitis B require lifelong medical care; 
Whereas chronic hepatitis B represents one of the most com-
mon causes of liver cancer; 
Whereas 1 in every 4 individuals with unmanaged chronic 
hepatitis B will develop liver cancer, cirrhosis, or liver 
failure, with liver cancer having a 5-year survival rate of 
only 18 percent in the United States; 
Whereas safe and highly effective vaccines to protect against 
hepatitis B are available; 
Whereas in accordance with universal childhood hepatitis B 
vaccination recommendations in the United States, in-
fants and children have been routinely vaccinated against 
hepatitis B since the 1990s; 
Whereas all adults aged 19 to 59, and adults 60 and older 
with hepatitis B risk factors, are recommended to be vac-
cinated against hepatitis B; 
Whereas the hepatitis B vaccine, which is 95 percent effective 
and was the first anticancer vaccine to be developed, is 
projected to have prevented 310 million cases of hepatitis 
B worldwide from 1990 to 2020; 
Whereas only 30 percent of adults in the United States are 
vaccinated against hepatitis B; 
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