datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
H. Con. Res. 101 
Agreed to April 23, 2009
One Hundred Eleventh Congress 
of the 
United States of America 
AT THE FIRST SESSION 
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, 
the sixth day of January, two thousand and nine 
Concurrent Resolution 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concur-
ring), 
SECTION 1. ACCEPTANCE OF STATUE OF RONALD WILSON REAGAN 
FROM THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA FOR PLACEMENT IN 
UNITED STATES CAPITOL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The statue of Ronald Wilson Reagan fur-
nished by the people of California for placement in the United 
States Capitol in accordance with section 1814 of the Revised Stat-
utes of the United States (2 U.S.C. 2131), is accepted in the name 
of the United States, and the thanks of the Congress are tendered 
to the people of California for providing this commemoration of 
one of California’s most eminent persons. 
(b) PRESENTATION
CEREMONY.—The State of California is 
authorized to use the rotunda of the Capitol on June 3, 2009, 
for a presentation ceremony for the statue accepted under this 
section. The Architect of the Capitol and the Capitol Police Board 
shall take such action as may be necessary with respect to physical 
preparations and security for the ceremony. 
(c) DISPLAY IN ROTUNDA.—The Architect of the Capitol shall 
provide for the display of the statue accepted under this section 
in the rotunda of the Capitol, in accordance with the procedures 
described in section 311(e) of the Legislative Branch Appropriations 
Act, 2001 (2 U.S.C. 2132(e)). 
Attest: 
Clerk of the House of Representatives. 
Attest: 
Secretary of the Senate.
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 101 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring),
•HCON 101 EH 
SECTION 1. ACCEPTANCE OF STATUE OF RONALD WILSON 
REAGAN FROM THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA 
FOR PLACEMENT IN UNITED STATES CAP-
ITOL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The statue of Ronald Wilson 
Reagan furnished by the people of California for place-
ment in the United States Capitol in accordance with sec-
tion 1814 of the Revised Statutes of the United States 
(2 U.S.C. 2131), is accepted in the name of the United 
States, and the thanks of the Congress are tendered to 
the people of California for providing this commemoration 
of one of California’s most eminent persons. 
(b) PRESENTATION CEREMONY.—The State of Cali-
fornia is authorized to use the rotunda of the Capitol on 
June 3, 2009, for a presentation ceremony for the statue 
accepted under this section. The Architect of the Capitol 
and the Capitol Police Board shall take such action as 
may be necessary with respect to physical preparations 
and security for the ceremony. 
(c) DISPLAY IN ROTUNDA.—The Architect of the 
Capitol shall provide for the display of the statue accepted 
under this section in the rotunda of the Capitol, in accord-
ance with the procedures described in section 311(e) of
•HCON 101 EH 
the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2001 (2 
U.S.C. 2132(e)). 
Passed the House of Representatives April 22, 2009. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 101 
Providing for the acceptance of a statue of Ronald Wilson Reagan from 
the people of California for placement in the United States Capitol. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2009 
Mr. LEWIS of California (for himself, Mr. CALVERT, Mr. DANIEL E. LUN-
GREN of California, Mr. ROHRABACHER, Mr. RADANOVICH, Mr. HERGER, 
Mr. MCKEON, Mr. ROYCE, Mr. DREIER, Mr. NUNES, Mr. GARY G. MIL-
LER of California, Mrs. BONO MACK, Mr. BILBRAY, Mr. CAMPBELL, Mr. 
HARPER, Mr. HUNTER, Mr. GALLEGLY, Mr. ISSA, Mr. MCCARTHY of 
California, Mr. MCCLINTOCK, Ms. PELOSI, and Ms. ZOE LOFGREN of 
California) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on House Administration 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Providing for the acceptance of a statue of Ronald Wilson 
Reagan from the people of California for placement in 
the United States Capitol. 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), 
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•HCON 101 IH 
SECTION 1. ACCEPTANCE OF STATUE OF RONALD WILSON 
REAGAN FROM THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA 
FOR PLACEMENT IN UNITED STATES CAP-
ITOL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The statue of Ronald Wilson 
Reagan furnished by the people of California for place-
ment in the United States Capitol in accordance with sec-
tion 1814 of the Revised Statutes of the United States 
(2 U.S.C. 2131), is accepted in the name of the United 
States, and the thanks of the Congress are tendered to 
the people of California for providing this commemoration 
of one of California’s most eminent persons. 
(b) PRESENTATION CEREMONY.—The State of Cali-
fornia is authorized to use the rotunda of the Capitol on 
June 3, 2009, for a presentation ceremony for the statue 
accepted under this section. The Architect of the Capitol 
and the Capitol Police Board shall take such action as 
may be necessary with respect to physical preparations 
and security for the ceremony. 
(c) DISPLAY IN ROTUNDA.—The Architect of the 
Capitol shall provide for the display of the statue accepted 
under this section in the rotunda of the Capitol, in accord-
ance with the procedures described in section 311(e) of 
the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2001 (2 
U.S.C. 2132(e)). 
Æ 
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III 
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 101 
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES 
APRIL 23, 2009 
Received 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Providing for the acceptance of a statue of Ronald Wilson 
Reagan from the people of California for placement in 
the United States Capitol. 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), 
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HCON 101 RDS 
SECTION 1. ACCEPTANCE OF STATUE OF RONALD WILSON 
REAGAN FROM THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA 
FOR PLACEMENT IN UNITED STATES CAP-
ITOL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The statue of Ronald Wilson 
Reagan furnished by the people of California for place-
ment in the United States Capitol in accordance with sec-
tion 1814 of the Revised Statutes of the United States 
(2 U.S.C. 2131), is accepted in the name of the United 
States, and the thanks of the Congress are tendered to 
the people of California for providing this commemoration 
of one of California’s most eminent persons. 
(b) PRESENTATION CEREMONY.—The State of Cali-
fornia is authorized to use the rotunda of the Capitol on 
June 3, 2009, for a presentation ceremony for the statue 
accepted under this section. The Architect of the Capitol 
and the Capitol Police Board shall take such action as 
may be necessary with respect to physical preparations 
and security for the ceremony. 
(c) DISPLAY IN ROTUNDA.—The Architect of the 
Capitol shall provide for the display of the statue accepted 
under this section in the rotunda of the Capitol, in accord-
ance with the procedures described in section 311(e) of 
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•HCON 196 EH 
(e),’’ and insert ‘‘PROPERTY.—Subsection (e) of 
such section is amended’’. 
(2) Strike ‘‘; and’’ at the end of paragraph (1) 
and insert a period. 
(3) Strike paragraph (2) and the amendment 
made by that paragraph. 
Passed the House of Representatives October 8, 
2009. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 102 
Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States has a moral responsi-
bility to meet the needs of those persons, groups, and communities 
that are impoverished, disadvantaged, or otherwise in poverty. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2009 
Ms. LEE of California (for herself, Mr. CONYERS, Mr. BUTTERFIELD, Mr. 
HONDA, Mr. BACA, Mr. MCDERMOTT, Ms. VELA´ZQUEZ, Mr. HINCHEY, 
Mr. OLVER, Mr. GRIJALVA, Ms. CORRINE BROWN of Florida, Mr. GON-
ZALEZ, Mr. BISHOP of Georgia, Mr. ELLISON, Ms. NORTON, Mr. SIRES, 
Mr. ABERCROMBIE, Mr. JOHNSON of Georgia, Mr. RUSH, Ms. WOOLSEY, 
Mr. AL GREEN of Texas, Mr. KUCINICH, Mr. MCGOVERN, and Mr. 
SCHIFF) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States 
has a moral responsibility to meet the needs of those 
persons, groups, and communities that are impoverished, 
disadvantaged, or otherwise in poverty. 
Whereas poverty can be seen as a deep, structural problem 
that implicates our value system and our educational and 
economic institutions; 
Whereas poverty may be defined as the lack of basic neces-
sities of life such as food, shelter, clothing, health care, 
education, security, and opportunity; 
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•HCON 102 IH 
Whereas policy initiatives addressing poverty have not kept 
pace with the growing needs of millions of Americans; 
Whereas many experts believe that the lack of an equitable 
distribution of housing choices across the country leads 
to isolation and concentrated poverty; 
Whereas there were 37,300,000 people living in poverty in 
2007; 
Whereas experts estimate that between 7,000,000 to 
10,000,000 people in the United States will fall below the 
Federal poverty line as a result of the current recession; 
Whereas even during a period of economic growth between 
2001 and 2007, an additional 4,000,000 people in the 
United States fell into poverty; 
Whereas in 2007, 13,300,000 children under the age of 18 
lived in poverty; 
Whereas in 2007, 15,600,000 persons lived in extreme pov-
erty, defined as people with incomes lower than one-half 
of the established Federal poverty guideline; 
Whereas 45,700,000 Americans were living without health in-
surance in 2007; and 
Whereas in 2009, a family of 4 was considered poor under 
the United States Census Bureau’s official measure if the 
family’s income was below $21,834: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That it is the sense of Congress that the 
United States should set a national goal of cutting poverty 
in half over the next 10 years. 
Æ 
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563
‘‘(c) PARENTAL NOTIFICATION.—Parents of children
and youth participating in programs assisted under this
title shall be informed of—
‘‘(1) a student’s level of English proficiency,
how it was assessed, the status of a student’s aca-
demic achievement and the implications of a stu-
dent’s educational strengths and needs for age and
grade appropriate academic attainment, promotion,
and graduation;
‘‘(2) what programs are available to meet the
student’s educational strengths and needs and how
the programs differ in content and instructional
goals, and in the case of a disabled student, how the
program meets the objectives of a student’s individ-
ualized education program;
‘‘(3) the instructional goals of the bilingual edu-
cation or special alternative instructional program,
and how the program will specifically help the lim-
ited-English-proficient student acquire English and
meet age-appropriate standards for grade-promotion
and graduation, including—
‘‘(A) the benefits and nature of the bilin-
gual educational program and of the instruc-
tional alternatives; and
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 103 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Supporting the goals and ideals of Malaria 
Awareness Day.
IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 103 
Supporting the goals and ideals of Malaria Awareness Day. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2009 
Mr. PAYNE (for himself, Mr. BOOZMAN, Ms. LEE of California, Mr. RANGEL, 
Ms. JACKSON-LEE of Texas, Ms. WATSON, Mr. RUSH, Ms. CORRINE 
BROWN of Florida, Mr. SCHIFF, Mr. ELLISON, Mr. ENGEL, and Ms. 
EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON of Texas) submitted the following concurrent 
resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Supporting the goals and ideals of Malaria Awareness Day. 
Whereas April 25 of each year is recognized internationally 
as Africa Malaria Day and in the United States as Ma-
laria Awareness Day; 
Whereas despite malaria being completely preventable and 
treatable and the fact that malaria was eliminated from 
the United States over 50 years ago, more than 40 per-
cent of the world’s population is still at risk of con-
tracting malaria; 
Whereas, according to the World Health Organization, nearly 
1,000,000 people die from malaria each year, the vast 
majority of whom are children under the age of 5 in Afri-
ca; 
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•HCON 103 IH 
Whereas malaria greatly affects child health, roughly every 
30 seconds a child dies from malaria, and more than 
3,000 children die from malaria every day; 
Whereas malaria poses great risks to maternal health, caus-
ing complications during delivery, anemia, and low birth 
weights, with estimates by the Center for Disease Control 
and Prevention that malaria infection causes 400,000 
cases of severe maternal anemia and from 75,000 to 
200,000 infant deaths annually in sub-Saharan Africa; 
Whereas HIV infection increases the risk and severity of ma-
larial illness, and malaria increases the viral load in HIV- 
positive people, which can lead to increased transmission 
of HIV and more rapid disease progression, with sub-
stantial public health implications; 
Whereas in malarial regions, many people are co-infected 
with malaria and one or more of the neglected tropical 
diseases, such as hookworm and schistosomiasis, which 
causes a pronounced exacerbation of anemia and several 
adverse health consequences; 
Whereas the malnutrition and consequent chronic illness that 
result from childhood malaria leads to increased absen-
teeism in school and perpetuates cycles of poverty; 
Whereas an estimated 90 percent of deaths from malaria 
occur in Africa and the Roll Back Malaria Partnership 
estimates 
that 
malaria 
costs 
African 
countries 
$12,000,000,000 in lost economic productivity each year; 
Whereas the World Health Organization estimates that ma-
laria accounts for 40 percent of health care expenditures 
in high-burden countries, demonstrating that effective, 
long-term malaria control is inextricably linked to the 
strength of health systems; 
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•HCON 104 IH 
Whereas children and young adults are most at risk of sexual 
assault, as 44 percent of sexual assault victims are under 
the age of 18, and 80 percent are under the age of 30; 
Whereas sexual assault affects women, men, and children of 
all racial, social, religious, age, ethnic, and economic 
groups in the United States; 
Whereas only 41 percent of sexual assault victims pursue 
prosecution by reporting their attack to law enforcement 
agencies; 
Whereas two-thirds of sexual crimes are committed by per-
sons who are not strangers to the victims; 
Whereas sexual assault survivors suffer emotional scars long 
after the physical scars have healed; 
Whereas prevention education programs carried out by rape 
crisis and women’s health centers have the potential to 
reduce the prevalence of sexual assault in their commu-
nities; 
Whereas because of recent advances in DNA technology, law 
enforcement agencies have the potential to identify the 
rapists in tens of thousands of unsolved rape cases; 
Whereas aggressive prosecution can incarcerate rapists and 
therefore prevent them from committing further crimes; 
Whereas free, confidential help is available to all survivors of 
sexual assault through the National Sexual Assault Hot-
line, more than 1,000 rape crisis centers across the 
United States, and other organizations that provide serv-
ices to assist survivors of sexual assault; and 
Whereas April is recognized as ‘‘National Sexual Assault 
Awareness and Prevention Month’’: Now, therefore, be it 
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ment for the coverage under such other program of health 
care services to enrollees residing in the border region. 
SEC. 105. EFFECTIVE DATE OF BENEFITS. 
Benefits shall first be available under this Act for 
items and services furnished on or after January 1, 2011. 
SEC. 106. RELATIONSHIP TO EXISTING FEDERAL HEALTH 
PROGRAMS. 
(a) MEDICARE, MEDICAID AND STATE CHILDREN’S 
HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM (SCHIP).— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Notwithstanding any other 
provision of law, subject to paragraph (2)— 
(A) no benefits shall be available under 
title XVIII of the Social Security Act for any 
item or service furnished after December 31, 
2010; 
(B) no individual is entitled to medical as-
sistance under a State plan approved under 
title XIX of such Act for any item or service 
furnished after such date; 
(C) no individual is entitled to medical as-
sistance under an SCHIP plan under title XXI 
of such Act for any item or service furnished 
after such date; and 
(D) no payment shall be made to a State 
under section 1903(a) or 2105(a) of such Act 
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IV 
111TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 105 
Expressing support for designation of the week beginning on the second 
Saturday in May as ‘‘National Travel and Tourism Week’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 23, 2009 
Mr. FARR (for himself and Mr. BLUNT) submitted the following concurrent 
resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for designation of the week beginning 
on the second Saturday in May as ‘‘National Travel 
and Tourism Week’’. 
Whereas business and leisure travel are vital to the United 
States, enhancing our economic prosperity, health care, 
education, cultural understanding, and public diplomacy; 
Whereas the travel industry is the fifth largest employer in 
the United States, supporting 7,700,000 workers in the 
United States; 
Whereas 
domestic 
and 
international 
travel 
is 
a 
$740,000,000,000 industry producing $115,000,000,000 
in Federal, State, and local tax revenues; 
Whereas international travel to the United States is a critical 
tool for enhancing the country’s image abroad and has 
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•HCON 105 IH 
significantly benefited the Nation’s balance of trade for 
20 years; 
Whereas overseas visits to the United States are still 633,000 
visits below pre-September 11 levels; 
Whereas the United States must keep a better pace with the 
expanding global travel market starting with a nationally 
coordinated travel promotion program to attract millions 
of new international visitors; 
Whereas business travel, particularly meetings and events, 
are core functions that help companies to strengthen 
business relationships, align and educate employees and 
customers, and reward business performance; 
Whereas travel can serve as a catalyst to help stimulate the 
national economy; 
Whereas Congress designated the first ‘‘National Tourism 
Week’’ in 1984 and encouraged celebrations in all 50 
States and the Territories; 
Whereas ‘‘National Tourism Week’’ has been observed and 
celebrated each May since; and 
Whereas the week beginning on the second Saturday in May 
would be an appropriate week to designate as ‘‘National 
Travel and Tourism Week: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress— 
(1) supports the designation of ‘‘National Trav-
el and Tourism Week’’; 
(2) calls on governors, mayors, and other elect-
ed officials from across the country to issue procla-
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•HCON 105 IH 
mations to raise awareness of the value of travel to 
the welfare of the Nation; and 
(3) encourages the President to issue a procla-
mation encouraging the people of the United States 
to observe such week with appropriate ceremonies 
and activities. 
Æ 
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•HCON 139 EH 
Whereas the Air Force Academy moved to its permanent 
home near Colorado Springs, Colorado, in August 1958; 
Whereas the first class of 207 cadets graduated June 3, 
1959, at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, 
Colorado; 
Whereas in 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed legis-
lation authorizing each of the Service Academies to ex-
pand enrollment from 2,529 to 4,417 students, and 
today, over 4,000 cadets attend the Air Force Academy; 
Whereas 50 classes and more than 41,000 cadets have grad-
uated from the Air Force Academy in its 54-year history; 
Whereas the mission of the Air Force Academy is to educate, 
train, and inspire outstanding young men and women to 
become Air Force officers of character and to prepare 
and motivate them to lead the Air Force in its service to 
the Nation; 
Whereas the Air Force Academy is recognized worldwide as 
the premier developer of air, space, and cyberspace offi-
cers and leaders with impeccable character and knowl-
edge; and 
Whereas, June 3, 2009, marks the 50th anniversary of the 
first graduating class of the Air Force Academy: Now, 
therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress— 
(1) congratulates the 207 graduates (157 sur-
viving as of April 2009) of the first United States 
Air Force Academy class on the 50th anniversary of 
their graduation;
(8) MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE 
TREATMENT
SERVICES.—Mental health and sub-
stance abuse treatment services (as defined in sec-
tion 202(f)). 
(9) DIAGNOSTIC TESTS.—Diagnostic tests. 
(10) OTHER ITEMS AND SERVICES.— 
(A) OUTPATIENT
THERAPY.—Outpatient 
physical therapy services, outpatient speech pa-
thology services, and outpatient occupational 
therapy services in all settings. 
(B) DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT.—Du-
rable medical equipment. 
(C) HOME DIALYSIS.—Home dialysis sup-
plies and equipment. 
(D) AMBULANCE.—Emergency ambulance 
service. 
(E) PROSTHETIC DEVICES.—Prosthetic de-
vices, including replacements of such devices. 
(F) ADDITIONAL ITEMS AND SERVICES.— 
Such other medical or health care items or serv-
ices as the Board may specify. 
(b) COST-SHARING.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in this 
subsection, there are no deductibles, coinsurance, or 
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