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through 2000, and $455,328,000,000 in outlays in fiscal
years 1996 through 2002.
(B) In addition to changes in law reported pursuant
to subparagraph (A), the House Committee on Govern-
ment Reform and Oversight shall report changes in laws
within its jurisdiction that would reduce the deficit by:
¥$988,000,000 in fiscal year 1996, ¥$9,618,000,000 in
fiscal years 1996 through 2000, and ¥$14,740,000,000
in fiscal years 1996 through 2002.
(6)(A) The House Committee on International Rela-
tions: $14,246,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1996,
$62,076,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996 through
2000, and $83,206,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996
through 2002.
(B) In addition to changes in law reported pursuant
to subparagraph (A), the House Committee on Inter-
national Relations shall shall report changes in laws within
its jurisdiction that would reduce the deficit by:
¥$19,000,000,000 
in 
fiscal 
year 
1996,
¥$95,000,000,000 in fiscal years 1996 through 2000,
and ¥$123,000,000 in fiscal years 1996 through 2002.
(7) The House Committee on the Judiciary:
$2,580,000,000 
in 
outlays 
in 
fiscal 
year 
1996,
$14,043,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996 through
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2000, and $20,029,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996
through 2002.
(8) The House Committee on National Security:
$38,769,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1996,
$224,682,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996 through
2000, and $328,334,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years
1996 through 2002.
(9) 
The 
House 
Committee 
on 
Resources:
$1,558,000,000 
in 
outlays 
in 
fiscal 
year 
1996,
$6,532,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996 through
2000, and $12,512,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996
through 2002.
(10) The House Committee on Transportation and
Infrastructure: $16,636,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year
1996, $83,227,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996
through 2000, and $117,079,000,000 in outlays in fiscal
years 1996 through 2002.
(11) The House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs:
$19,041,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1996,
$105,965,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996 through
2000, and $154,054,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years
1996 through 2002.
(12)(A) The House Committee on Ways and Means
shall report changes in laws within its jurisdiction that
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provide direct spending such that the total level of direct
spending for that committee for—
(i) fiscal year 1996,
(ii) the 5-year period beginning with fiscal year
1996 and ending with fiscal year 2000, and
(iii) the 7-year period beginning with fiscal year
1996 and ending with fiscal year 2002,
does not exceed the following level in that period:
$356,336,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1996,
$2,152,905,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996
through 2000, and $3,297,787,000,000 in outlays in fiscal
years 1996 through 2002.
(B) In addition to changes in law reported pursuant
to subparagraph (A), the House Committee on Ways and
Means shall report changes in laws within its jurisdiction
such that the total level of revenues for that committee
for—
(i) fiscal year 1996,
(ii) the 5-year period beginning with fiscal year
1996 and ending with fiscal year 2000, and
(iii) the 7-year period beginning with fiscal year
1996 and ending with fiscal year 2002,
is not less than the following amount in that period:
$1,027,612,000,000 
in 
fiscal 
year 
1996,
$5,371,087,000,000 in fiscal years 1996 through 2000,
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and $7,836,405,000,000 in fiscal years 1996 through
2002.
(c)(1) Not later than September 14, 1995, the House
committees named in paragraphs (2) and (3) shall submit
their recommendations to the House Committee on the
Budget. After receiving those recommendations, the
House Budget Committee shall report to the House a rec-
onciliation bill carrying out all such recommendations
without any substantive revisions.
(2) In addition to changes in laws reported pursuant
to subsection (b)(3), the House Committee on Commerce
shall report changes in laws within its jurisdiction that
provide direct spending such that the total level of direct
spending for that committee for—
(A) fiscal year 1996,
(B) the 5-year period beginning with fiscal year
1996 and ending with fiscal year 2000, and
(C) the 7-year period beginning with fiscal year
1996 and ending with fiscal year 2002,
does not exceed the following level in that period:
$287,165,000,000 in outlays in fiscal year 1996,
$1,592,200,000,000 in outlays in fiscal years 1996
through 2000, and $2,338,694,000,000 in outlays in fiscal
years 1996 through 2002.
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(1) land values on agricultural land on January
1, 1998, are at least 95 percent of the same values
on the date of adoption of this resolution;
(2) there is enacted into law regulatory relief
for the agricultural sector in the areas of wetlands
regulation, the Endangered Species Act, private
property rights and cost-benefit analyses of proposed
regulations;
(3) there is tax relief for producers in the form
of capital gains tax reduction, increased estate tax
exemptions and mechanisms to average tax loads
over strong and weak income years; and
(4) there is no government interference in the
international market in the form of agricultural
trade embargoes in effect and there is successful im-
plementation and enforcement of trade agreements,
including the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
(GATT) and the North American Free Trade Agreement
(NAFTA) to lower export subsidies and reduce import
barriers to trade imposed by foreign governments.
SEC. 6. SALE OF GOVERNMENT ASSETS.
(a) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of the Con-
gress that—
(1) the prohibition on scoring asset sales has
discouraged the sale of assets that can be better
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managed by the private sector and generate receipts
to reduce the Federal budget deficit;
(2) the President’s fiscal year 1996 budget in-
cluded $8,000,000,000 in receipts from asset sales
and proposed a change in the asset sale scoring rule
to allow the proceeds from these sales to be scored;
(3) assets should not be sold if such sale would
increase the budget deficit over the long run; and
(4) the asset sale scoring prohibition should be
repealed and consideration should be given to replac-
ing it with a methodology that takes into account
the long-term budgetary impact of asset sale.
(b) BUDGETARY TREATMENT.—For purposes of the
Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the amounts realized
from sales of assets shall be scored with respect to the
level of budget authority, outlays, or revenues.
(c) DEFINITION.—For purposes of this section, the
term ‘‘sale of an asset’’ shall have the same meaning as
under section 250(c)(21) of the Balanced Budget and
Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985.
(d) TREATMENT OF LOAN ASSETS.—For purposes of
this section, the sale of loan assets or the prepayment of
a loan shall be governed by the terms of the Federal Credit
Reform Act of 1990.
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SEC. 7. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE COMPLIANCE INITIA-
TIVE.
(a) ADJUSTMENTS.—(1) For purposes of points of
order under the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 and
concurrent resolutions on the budget—
(A) the discretionary spending limits under sec-
tion 601(a)(2) of that Act (and those limits as cu-
mulatively adjusted) for the current fiscal year and
each outyear;
(B) the allocations to the Committee on Appro-
priations under sections 302(a) and 602(a) of that
Act; and
(C) the appropriate budgetary aggregates in the
most recently agreed to concurrent resolution on the
budget,
shall be adjusted to reflect the amounts of additional new
budget authority or additional outlays (as defined in para-
graph (2)) reported by the Committee on Appropriations
in appropriation Acts (or by the committee of conference
on such legislation) for the Internal Revenue Service com-
pliance initiative activities in any fiscal year, but not to
exceed in any fiscal year $405,000,000 in new budget au-
thority and $405,000,000 in outlays.
(2) As used in this section, the terms ‘‘additional new
budget authority’’ or ‘‘additional outlays’’ shall mean, for
any fiscal year, budget authority or outlays (as the case
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may be) in excess of the amounts requested for that fiscal
year for the Internal Revenue Service in the President’s
Budget for fiscal year 1996.
(b) REVISED LIMITS, ALLOCATIONS, AND AGGRE-
GATES.—Upon the reporting of legislation pursuant to
subsection (a), and again upon the submission of a con-
ference report on such legislation (if a conference report
is submitted), the chairman of the Committee on the
Budget of the Senate or the House of Representatives (as
the case may be) shall submit to that chairman’s respec-
tive House appropriately revised—
(1) discretionary spending limits under section
601(a)(2) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974
(and those limits as cumulatively adjusted) for the
current fiscal year and each outyear;
(2) allocations to the Committee on Appropria-
tions under sections 302(a) and 602(a) of that Act;
and
(3) appropriate budgetary aggregates in the
most recently agreed to concurrent resolution on the
budget,
to carry out this subsection. These revised discretionary
spending limits, allocations, and aggregates shall be con-
sidered for purposes of congressional enforcement under
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that Act as the discretionary spending limits, allocations,
and aggregates.
(c) REPORTING REVISED SUBALLOCATIONS.—The
Committees on Appropriations of the Senate and the
House of Representatives may report appropriately revised
suballocations pursuant to sections 302(b)(1) and
602(b)(1) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 to
carry out this section.
(d) CONTINGENCIES.—
(1) The Internal Revenue Service and the De-
partment of the Treasury have certified that they
are firmly committed to the principles of privacy,
confidentiality, courtesy, and protection of taxpayer
rights. To this end, the Internal Revenue Service
and the Department of the Treasury have explicitly
committed to initiate and implement educational
programs for any new employees hired as a result of
the compliance initiative made possible by this sec-
tion.
(2) This section shall not apply to any addi-
tional new budget authority or additional outlays un-
less—
(A) the chairmen of the Budget Commit-
tees certify, based upon information from the
Congressional Budget Office, the General Ac-
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counting Office, and the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice (as well as from any other sources they
deem relevant), that such budget authority or
outlays will not increase the total of the Federal
budget deficits over the next five years; and
(B) any funds made available pursuant to
such budget authority or outlays are available
only for the purpose of carrying out Internal
Revenue Service compliance initiative activities.
SEC. 8. SENSE OF THE CONGRESS ON BASELINES.
(a) FINDINGS.—The Congress finds that:
(1) Baselines are projections of future spending
if existing policies remain unchanged.
(2) Under baseline assumptions, spending auto-
matically rises with inflation even if such increases
are not provided under current law.
(3) Baseline budgeting is inherently biased
against policies that would reduce the projected
growth in spending because such policies are scored
as a reduction from a rising baseline.
(4) The baseline concept has encouraged Con-
gress to abdicate its constitutional responsibility to
control the public purse for programs which are
automatically funded under existing law.