datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
(308) in item number 4924 by striking 
‘‘$3,450,000’’ and inserting ‘‘$4,122,000’’; 
(309) in item number 4927 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Construction and 
Improvements to the College Street Corridor, Great 
Smoky Mountain Heritage Highway Cultural and 
Visitors Center in Maryville’’; 
(310) in item number 4960 by inserting ‘‘of 
which $50,000 shall be used for a street paving 
project, Calhoun’’ after ‘‘County’’; 
(311) in item number 4974 by striking ‘‘, 
Sevier County’’; 
(312) in item number 5008 by inserting ‘‘/Kane 
Creek Boulevard’’ after ‘‘500 West’’; 
(313) in each of item numbers 5011 and 5033 
by striking ‘‘200 South Interchange’’ and inserting 
‘‘400 South Interchange’’; 
(314) in item number 5021 by striking ‘‘Pine 
View Dam,’’; 
(315) in item number 5026 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Roadway improve-
ments on Washington Fields Road/300 East, Wash-
ington’’; 
(316) in item number 5027 by inserting ‘‘and 
roadway improvements’’ after ‘‘safety project’’; 
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(317) in item number 5028 by inserting ‘‘and 
roadway improvements’’ after ‘‘lighting’’; 
(318) in item number 5029 by inserting ‘‘and 
roadway improvements’’ after ‘‘lights’’; 
(319) in number 5032 by striking the project 
description and inserting ‘‘Expand Redhills Park-
way, St. George’’; 
(320) in item number 5132 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘St. Croix River 
crossing project, Wisconsin State Highway 64, St. 
Croix County, Wisconsin, to Minnesota State High-
way 36, Washington County’’; 
(321) in item number 5161 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Raleigh Street Ex-
tension Project in Martinsburg’’; 
(322) in item number 1824 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘U.S. Route 10 ex-
pansion in Wadena and Ottertail Counties’’; 
(323) in item number 1194 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Roadway and pe-
destrian design and improvements for Pennsylvania 
Avenue, Brooklyn’’; 
(324) in item number 2286 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Road improve-
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137 
age for a fiscal year for each of the fol-
lowing classes of tobacco products shall be 
determined in accordance with clause (ii): 
‘‘(I) Cigarettes. 
‘‘(II) Cigars, including small ci-
gars and cigars other than small ci-
gars. 
‘‘(III) Snuff. 
‘‘(IV) Chewing tobacco. 
‘‘(V) Pipe tobacco. 
‘‘(VI) Roll-your-own tobacco. 
‘‘(ii) ALLOCATIONS.—The applicable 
percentage of each class of tobacco product 
described in clause (i) for a fiscal year 
shall be the percentage determined under 
section 625(c) of Public Law 108-357 for 
each such class of product for such fiscal 
year. 
‘‘(iii) REQUIREMENT
OF
REGULA-
TIONS.—Notwithstanding clause (ii), no 
user fees shall be assessed on a class of to-
bacco products unless such class of tobacco 
products is listed in section 901(b) or is 
deemed by the Secretary in a regulation
ments for Church Street between NY State Route 
25A and Hilden Street in Kings Park’’; 
(325) in item number 1724 by striking the 
project description and amount and inserting ‘‘For 
road resurfacing and upgrades to Old Nichols Road 
and road repairs in the Nissequogue River water-
shed in Smithtown’’ and ‘‘$1,500,000’’, respectively; 
(326) in item number 3636 by striking the 
matters in the State, project description, and 
amount columns and inserting ‘‘NY’’, ‘‘Road repair 
and maintenance in the Town of Southampton’’, and 
‘‘$500,000’’, respectively; 
(327) in item number 3638 by striking the 
matters in the State, project description, and 
amount columns and inserting ‘‘NY’’, ‘‘Improve NY 
State Route 112 from Old Town Road to NY State 
Route 347’’, and ‘‘$6,000,000’’, respectively; 
(328) in item number 3479 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Road improve-
ments and utility relocations within the city of Jack-
son’’; 
(329) in item number 141 by striking ‘‘con-
struction of pedestrian and bicycle improvements’’ 
and inserting ‘‘transportation enhancement activi-
ties’’; 
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•HCON 424 IH 
Whereas in Mississippi, efforts were made to place the selec-
tion for the special election for a United States Senate 
race near the bottom of the ballot among candidates for 
local office rather than near the top among the Federal 
races such as President and the other United States Sen-
ate race as required by State law in an attempt to cause 
the special election race to be overlooked; 
Whereas a State judge has ruled that the race be placed 
higher on the ballot, in order to not disenfranchise voters, 
but that decision was appealed to the State Supreme 
Court, which subsequently ruled such ballot placement 
did not comply with the law; 
Whereas complaints were reported in Maryland of fliers dis-
tributed in minority communities with erroneous election 
information, including incorrect election dates, for the 
purpose of suppressing minority voting participation; 
Whereas numerous complaints of deceptive practices and 
voter intimidation have been reported in Florida in recent 
presidential elections, including— 
(1) purging the names, disproportionately of Afri-
can-Americans, from certain county voting lists; 
(2) eliminating, in error, thousands of individuals 
from registration lists on grounds that they were felons; 
(3) failing to provide bilingual ballots or access to 
translators and language assistance; 
(4) intimidating voters on their way to the polls by 
using unauthorized traffic checkpoints near a voting pre-
cinct; 
(5) intimidating voters with inaccurate information 
that if they have not paid taxes or child support that 
they cannot vote; 
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107TH CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
H. R. 2925
AN ACT
To amend the Reclamation Recreation Management Act of
1992 in order to provide for the security of dams, facili-
ties, and resources under the jurisdiction of the Bureau
of Reclamation.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
•HCON 424 IH 
(6) changing designated polling places without ad-
vance notice or without adequate notice to the commu-
nity; 
(7) sending voters from one precinct to another only 
for the individuals to find they were not on the registra-
tion lists or that it was too late to vote; and 
(8) failing to send requested absentee ballots to indi-
viduals and then refusing to let these same individuals 
vote when they appeared at the precinct to vote; 
Whereas in 2008, new complaints have been reported in Flor-
ida of a ‘‘No Match, No Vote’’ law which requires elec-
tion officials to verify applicants’ drivers license numbers 
or the last four digits of their Social Security numbers 
by using government data bases and any errors, including 
simple typos, clerical errors, or even middle name 
changes, could lead to identification mismatches resulting 
in the invalidation of votes; 
Whereas press reports indicate that this new Florida ‘‘No 
Match, No Vote’’ law will be enforced less than 30 days 
prior to the State’s October 6, 2008, registration dead-
line for the November 4, 2008, elections, and because 
Florida is subject to section 5 of the Voting Rights Act 
of 1965, a pre-clearance review under section 5 should be 
undertaken by the Department of Justice before this new 
law is enforced to ensure that thousands of voters, in-
cluding minorities and the working poor, are not ad-
versely affected or disenfranchised by this new law; and 
Whereas, voter caging, or the selection of lists or databases 
of voters compiled for the purpose or intent of chal-
lenging voters, and other schemes relying on inaccurate, 
incomplete, incorrect, or otherwise misleading subject 
matter used to systematically challenge voters, when done 
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107TH CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
H. R. 2926
AN ACT
To preserve the continued viability of the United States
air transportation system.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
•HCON 424 IH 
in a discriminatory manner, is a violation of section 2 of 
the Voting Rights Act of 1965: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress calls on the Attorney General 
to— 
(1) protect the right to vote of every person in 
the United States by promptly and thoroughly inves-
tigating complaints of violations of the Voting 
Rights Act of 1965, the National Voter Registration 
Act of 1993, and the Help America Vote Act of 
2002; 
(2) exercise all the authorities and utilize all the 
resources provided by Congress to fully enforce Fed-
eral voting and civil rights statutes; 
(3) enjoin any efforts by individuals or organi-
zations to violate Federal voting and civil rights 
statutes by means of intimidation, suppression, or 
deceptive practices and to ensure that no eligible 
voter is denied the right to vote on November 4, 
2008, or in any early voting periods prior to Novem-
ber 4, 2008, including voting by mail and absentee 
ballots; and 
(4) prosecute those who violate Federal voting 
and civil rights statutes to the fullest extent of the 
law. 
Æ 
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138 
under section 901(b) to be subject to this 
chapter. 
‘‘(iv) REALLOCATIONS.—In the case 
of a class of tobacco products that is not 
listed in section 901(b) or deemed by the 
Secretary in a regulation under section 
901(b) to be subject to this chapter, the 
amount of user fees that would otherwise 
be assessed to such class of tobacco prod-
ucts shall be reallocated to the classes of 
tobacco products that are subject to this 
chapter in the same manner and based on 
the same relative percentages otherwise de-
termined under clause (ii). 
‘‘(3) DETERMINATION OF USER FEE BY COM-
PANY.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—The total user fee to 
be paid by each manufacturer or importer of a 
particular class of tobacco products shall be de-
termined for each quarter by multiplying— 
‘‘(i) such manufacturer’s or importer’s 
percentage share as determined under 
paragraph (4); by 
‘‘(ii) the portion of the user fee 
amount for the current quarter to be as-
107TH CONGRESS
2D SESSION
H. R. 2941
AN ACT
To facilitate the provision of assistance by the De-
partment of Housing and Urban Development for
the cleanup and economic redevelopment of
brownfields.
(330) in item number 1204 by striking ‘‘at SR 
283’’; 
(331) in item number 2896 by striking the 
project 
description 
and 
inserting 
‘‘Improve 
streetscape and signage and pave roads in McMinn 
County, including $50,000 that may be used for 
paving local roads in the city of Calhoun’’; 
(332) in item number 3017 by striking ‘‘, Pine 
View Dam’’; 
(333) in item number 3188 insert after ‘‘Recon-
struction’’ the following: ‘‘including U.S. 169/Valley 
View Road Interchange,’’; 
(334) in item number 1772 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Reconstruction of 
Historic Eastern Parkway’’; 
(335) in item number 2610 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Reconstruction of 
Times and Duffy Squares in New York City’’; 
(336) in item number 2462— 
(A) by striking ‘‘of the New Jersey Turn-
pike, Carteret’’ and inserting ‘‘and the Tremley 
Point Connector Road of the New Jersey Turn-
pike’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘$1,200,000’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘$450,000’’; 
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(337) in item number 2871 by striking the 
amount and inserting ‘‘$2,430,000’’; 
(338) in item number 3381 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Determine scope, 
design, engineering, and construction of Western 
Boulevard Extension from Northern Boulevard to 
Route 9 in Ocean County, New Jersey’’; 
(339) in item number 2703 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Upgrading exist-
ing railroad crossings with installation of active sig-
nals and gates and to study the feasibility and ne-
cessity of rail grade separation’’; 
(340) in item number 1004 by inserting ‘‘SR 
71 near’’ after ‘‘turn lane on’’; 
(341) in item number 2824 by striking the 
project description and inserting the following: 
‘‘Sevier County, TN, SR 35 near SR 449 intersec-
tion’’; 
(342) in item number 373 by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Widening existing 
Highway 226, including a bypass of Cash and a new 
connection to Highway 49’’; 
(343) in item number 1486, by striking the 
project description and inserting ‘‘Bridge reconstruc-
tion and road widening on Route 252 and Route 30 
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(2) 
in 
subsection 
(b)(5)(A) 
by 
striking 
‘‘5302(a)(1)(A)’’ and inserting ‘‘5302(a)(1)’’; 
(3) in subsection (d)(1) by inserting ‘‘to admin-
ister this section and’’ after ‘‘5338(b)(2)(J)’’; 
(4) by adding at the end of subsection (d) the 
following: 
‘‘(4) TRANSFERS TO LAND MANAGEMENT AGEN-
CIES.—The Secretary may transfer amounts avail-
able under paragraph (1) to the appropriate Federal 
land management agency to pay necessary costs of 
the agency for such activities described in paragraph 
(1) in connection with activities being carried out 
under this section.’’; 
(5) in subsection (k)(3) by striking ‘‘subsection 
(d)(1)’’ and inserting ‘‘subsection (e)(1)’’; 
(6) by redesignating subsections (a) through 
(m) as subsections (b) through (n), respectively; and 
(7) by inserting before subsection (b) (as so re-
designated) the following: 
‘‘(a) PROGRAM NAME.—The program authorized by 
this section shall be known as the Paul S. Sarbanes Tran-
sit in Parks Program.’’. 
(j) SECTION 5323.—Section 5323(n) of such title is 
amended by striking ‘‘section 5336(e)(2)’’ and inserting 
‘‘section 5336(d)(2)’’. 
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110TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 429 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Whereas the United States is one of the largest wine pro-
ducing countries in the world, with the United States 
wine, grape, and grape products industry representing 
more than 1 percent of the $13,800,000,000 American 
economy in 2007;
•HCON 429 EH 
Whereas the wine and winegrape industry of Texas has an 
economic impact of $1,000,000,000 on the economy of 
Texas; 
Whereas since 2000, the wine and winegrape industry of 
Texas has experienced tremendous growth, with nearly 
90 percent of that growth resulting from an increase in 
the number and revenue of small wineries producing less 
than 5,000 gallons of wine each year; and 
Whereas in 2005, the wine and winegrape industry of 
Texas— 
(1) included 113 wineries and 220 commercial grow-
ers of winegrapes on 2,900 acres; 
(2) produced over 626,000 cases of wine; 
(3) provided the equivalent of 8,000 full-time jobs 
and paid over $234,000,000 in wages to workers; 
(4) generated revenue from wineries that produced 
an economic impact of $91,500,000 on the economy of 
Texas; 
(5) generated over $10,000,000 in revenue from 
vineyards in Texas; 
(6) attracted over 868,000 tourists to Texas, who 
spent over $220,000,000; and 
(7) generated over $69,000,000 in Federal, State, 
and local taxes: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress— 
(1) recognizes the importance of the United 
States wine, winegrape, and grape products industry 
to the American economy; and
•HCON 429 EH 
(2) directs the Secretary of the Senate to trans-
mit a copy of this resolution to the Commissioner of 
the Texas Department of Agriculture and the Texas 
Wine and Grape Growers Association in Grapevine, 
Texas. 
Passed the House of Representatives September 27, 
2008. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
110TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 429 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the importance of the United States 
wine industry to the American economy.
(k) SECTION 5325.—Section 5325(b) of such title is 
amended— 
(1) in paragraph (1) by inserting before the pe-
riod at the end ‘‘adopted before August 10, 2005’’; 
(2) by striking paragraph (2); and 
(3) by redesignating paragraph (3) as para-
graph (2). 
(l) SECTION 5336.— 
(1) APPORTIONMENTS OF FORMULA GRANTS.— 
Section 5336 of such title is amended— 
(A) in subsection (a) by striking ‘‘Of the 
amount’’ and all that follows before paragraph 
(1) and inserting ‘‘Of the amount apportioned 
under subsection (i)(2) to carry out section 
5307—’’; 
(B) in subsection (d)(1) by striking ‘‘sub-
sections (a) and (h)(2) of section 5338’’ and in-
serting ‘‘subsections (a)(1)(C)(vi) and (b)(2)(B) 
of section 5338’’; and 
(C) by redesignating subsection (c), as 
added by section 3034(c) of the Safe, Account-
able, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity 
Act: A Legacy for Users (119 Stat. 1628), as 
subsection (k). 
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III 
110TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 429 
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES 
SEPTEMBER 29 (legislative day, SEPTEMBER 17), 2008 
Received 
OCTOBER 2 (legislative day, SEPTEMBER 17), 2008 
Referred to the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Recognizing the importance of the United States wine 
industry to the American economy. 
Whereas the United States is one of the largest wine pro-
ducing countries in the world, with the United States 
wine, grape, and grape products industry representing 
more than 1 percent of the $13,800,000,000 American 
economy in 2007; 
VerDate Aug 31 2005 
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HCON 429 RFS 
Whereas the wine and winegrape industry of Texas has an 
economic impact of $1,000,000,000 on the economy of 
Texas; 
Whereas since 2000, the wine and winegrape industry of 
Texas has experienced tremendous growth, with nearly 
90 percent of that growth resulting from an increase in 
the number and revenue of small wineries producing less 
than 5,000 gallons of wine each year; and 
Whereas in 2005, the wine and winegrape industry of 
Texas— 
(1) included 113 wineries and 220 commercial grow-
ers of winegrapes on 2,900 acres; 
(2) produced over 626,000 cases of wine; 
(3) provided the equivalent of 8,000 full-time jobs 
and paid over $234,000,000 in wages to workers; 
(4) generated revenue from wineries that produced 
an economic impact of $91,500,000 on the economy of 
Texas; 
(5) generated over $10,000,000 in revenue from 
vineyards in Texas; 
(6) attracted over 868,000 tourists to Texas, who 
spent over $220,000,000; and 
(7) generated over $69,000,000 in Federal, State, 
and local taxes: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress— 
(1) recognizes the importance of the United 
States wine, winegrape, and grape products industry 
to the American economy; and 
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HCON 429 RFS 
(2) directs the Secretary of the Senate to trans-
mit a copy of this resolution to the Commissioner of 
the Texas Department of Agriculture and the Texas 
Wine and Grape Growers Association in Grapevine, 
Texas. 
Passed the House of Representatives September 27, 
2008. 
Attest: 
LORRAINE C. MILLER, 
Clerk. 
VerDate Aug 31 2005 
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107TH CONGRESS
2D SESSION
H. R. 2941
AN ACT
To facilitate the provision of assistance by the Department
of Housing and Urban Development for the cleanup and
economic redevelopment of brownfields.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
107TH CONGRESS
1ST SESSION
H. R. 2944
AN ACT
Making appropriations for the government of the District
of Columbia and other activities chargeable in whole
or in part against the revenues of said District for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 2002, and for other
purposes.
IV 
110TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. CON. RES. 433 
Expressing support for the designation of October as ‘‘National Audiology 
Awareness Month’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 
Mr. ROSS submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred 
to the Committee on Energy and Commerce 
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of October as 
‘‘National Audiology Awareness Month’’. 
Whereas hearing loss is the third most common health prob-
lem in the United States and approximately 17 percent 
(36,000,000) adults in the United States report that they 
have some degree of hearing loss; 
Whereas although hearing problems are commonly associated 
with the normal aging process, more than half of all 
hearing impaired persons are under the age of 65; 
Whereas hearing difficulties are often unrecognized by the 
people involved, and as a result most people wait 7 to 10 
years after first suspecting hearing loss before seeking 
help; 
VerDate Aug 31 2005 
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•HCON 433 IH 
Whereas the first step in treatment of a hearing problem is 
a diagnostic hearing evaluation by an audiologist; 
Whereas audiologists, whose academic and clinical training 
provides the foundation for patient management from 
birth through adulthood, are dedicated healthcare profes-
sionals who diagnose, treat, and manage individuals with 
hearing loss or balance problems; 
Whereas the American Academy of Audiology is recognized 
for promoting quality hearing and balance care by ad-
vancing the profession of audiology through leadership, 
advocacy, education, public awareness, and support of re-
search; 
Whereas October would be the appropriate month to des-
ignate as ‘‘National Audiology Awareness Month’’; and 
Whereas there is a need for greater awareness of the hearing 
and balance care provided by audiologists on the part of 
the public, including diagnosis and treatment options, re-
search needs, and public policy implications: Now, there-
fore, be it 
Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate 
concurring), That Congress— 
(1) supports the designation of ‘‘National Audi-
ology Awareness Month’’; and 
(2) applauds the actions of audiologists, includ-
ing clinicians, researchers, and others who strive to 
raise public awareness of hearing and balance care 
by advancing the profession of audiology. 
Æ 
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