H. R. 2068—217
(ii) a significant potential benefit from the project
in at least one area of the region outside the designated
county.
(B) REPORTS
TO
CONGRESS.—The Commission shall
submit to the Committee on Environment and Public Works
of the Senate and the Committee on Transportation and
Infrastructure of the House of Representatives an annual
report describing each waiver granted under subparagraph
(A) during the period covered by the report.
CHAPTER 147—MISCELLANEOUS
Sec.
14701.
Applicable labor standards.
14702.
Nondiscrimination.
14703.
Authorization of appropriations.
14704.
Termination.
§ 14701. Applicable labor standards
All laborers and mechanics employed by contractors or sub-
contractors in the construction, alteration, or repair, including
painting and decorating, of projects, buildings, and works which
are financially assisted through federal amounts authorized under
this subtitle shall be paid wages at rates not less than those
prevailing on similar construction in the locality as the Secretary
of Labor determines in accordance with sections 3141–3144, 3146,
and 3147 of this title. With respect to those labor standards, the
Secretary has the authority and functions set forth in Reorganiza-
tion Plan Numbered 14 of 1950 (eff. May 24, 1950, 64 Stat. 1267)
and section 3145 of this title.
§ 14702. Nondiscrimination
An individual in the United States shall not, because of sex,
be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or
be subjected to discrimination under, a program or activity receiving
federal financial assistance under this subtitle.
§ 14703. Authorization of appropriations
(a) IN GENERAL.—In addition to amounts authorized by section
14501 of this title and other amounts made available for the Appa-
lachian development highway system program, the following
amounts may be appropriated to the Appalachian Regional Commis-
sion to carry out this subtitle:
(1) $88,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2002–2004.
(2) $90,000,000 for fiscal year 2005.
(3) $92,000,000 for fiscal year 2006.
(b) TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY INITIATIVE.—Of the
amounts made available under subsection (a), the following amounts
are available to carry out section 14504 of this title:
(1) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2002.
(2) $8,000,000 for fiscal year 2003.
(3) $5,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2004–2006.
(c) AVAILABILITY.—Amounts made available under subsection (a)
remain available until expended.
§ 14704. Termination
This subtitle, except sections 14102(a)(1) and (b) and 14501,
ceases to be in effect on October 1, 2006.
H. R. 2068—218
SUBTITLE V—MISCELLANEOUS
CHAPTER
Sec.
171.
SAFETY STANDARDS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES ................................. 17101
173.
GOVERNMENT LOSSES IN SHIPMENT ............................................... 17301
175.
FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE EXPENDITURE CONTROL ................. 17501
177.
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS DISPOSAL ............................................ 17701
179.
ALASKA FEDERAL-CIVILIAN ENERGY EFFICIENCY SWAP .......... 17901
181.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY FOR HEARING-IM-
PAIRED AND SPEECH-IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS.
18101
183.
NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA INTEREST ARBITRATION STAND-
ARDS.
18301
CHAPTER 171—SAFETY STANDARDS FOR MOTOR
VEHICLES
Sec.
17101.
Definitions.
17102.
Prohibition on acquisition or purchase of motor vehicles by Federal Govern-
ment.
17103.
Commercial standards for passenger safety devices.
§ 17101. Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
(1) FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.—The term ‘‘Federal Government’’
includes the government of the District of Columbia.
(2) MOTOR
VEHICLE.—The term ‘‘motor vehicle’’ means a
vehicle, self-propelled or drawn by mechanical power, designed
for use on the highways principally for the transportation of
passengers, except a vehicle designed or used for military field
training, combat, or tactical purposes.
§ 17102. Prohibition on acquisition or purchase of motor
vehicles by Federal Government
The Federal Government shall not purchase a motor vehicle
for use by the Government unless that motor vehicle is equipped
with reasonable passenger safety devices that the Administrator
of General Services requires. Those devices shall conform with
standards the Administrator prescribes under section 17103 of this
title.
§ 17103. Commercial standards for passenger safety devices
The Administrator of General Services shall prescribe and publish
in the Federal Register commercial standards for passenger safety
devices the Administrator requires under section 17102 of this
title. Changes in the standards take effect one year and 90 days
after the publication of the standards in the Federal Register.
CHAPTER 173—GOVERNMENT LOSSES IN SHIPMENT
Sec.
17301.
Definitions.
17302.
Compliance.
17303.
Fund for the payment of Government losses in shipment.
17304.
Claim for replacement.
17305.
Replacing lost, destroyed, or damaged stamps, securities, obligations, or
money.
17306.
Agreements of indemnity.
17307.
Purchase of insurance.
17308.
Presumption of lawful conduct.
17309.
Rules and regulations.
H. R. 2068—219
§ 17301. Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
(1) REPLACEMENT.—The term ‘‘replacement’’ means payment,
reimbursement, replacement, or duplication or the expenses
incident to payment, reimbursement, replacement, or duplica-
tion.
(2) SHIPMENT.—The term ‘‘shipment’’—
(A) means the transportation, or the effecting of transpor-
tation, of valuables, without limitation as to the means
or facilities used or by which the transportation is effected
or the person to whom it is made; and
(B) includes shipments made to any executive depart-
ment, independent establishment, agency, wholly owned
or mixed-ownership Government corporation, officer, or
employee of the Federal Government, or any person acting
on behalf of, or at the direction of, the executive depart-
ment, independent establishment, agency, wholly or partly
owned Government corporation, officer, or employee.
(3) VALUABLES.—
(A) DEFINITION.—The term ‘‘valuables’’ means any arti-
cles or things or representatives of value—
(i) in which the Government, its executive depart-
ments, independent establishments, and agencies,
including wholly owned Government corporations, and
officers and employees of the Government or its execu-
tive departments, independent establishments, and
agencies while acting in their official capacity, have
any interest, or in connection with which they have
any obligation or responsibility; and
(ii) which the Secretary of the Treasury declares
to be valuables within the meaning of this chapter.
(B) REQUIREMENT FOR DECLARING ARTICLES OR THINGS
VALUABLE.—The Secretary shall not declare articles or
things that are lost, destroyed, or damaged in the course
of shipment to be valuables unless the Secretary deter-
mines that replacement of the articles or things in accord-
ance with the procedure established in this chapter would
be in the public interest.
(4) WHOLLY OWNED GOVERNMENT CORPORATION.—The term
‘‘wholly owned Government corporation’’—
(A) means any corporation, regardless of the law under
which it is incorporated, the capital of which is entirely
owned by the Government; and
(B) includes the authorized officers, employees, and
agents of the corporation.
§ 17302. Compliance
(a) PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS.—With the approval of the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of the Treasury and the United States Postal
Service jointly shall prescribe regulations governing the shipment
of valuables by an executive department, independent establish-
ment, agency, wholly owned Government corporation, officer, or
employee of the Federal Government, with a view to minimizing
the risk of loss and destruction of, and damage to, valuables in
shipment.
(b) COMPLIANCE.—Each executive department, independent
establishment, agency, wholly owned Government corporation,
H. R. 2068—220
officer, and employee of the Government, and each person acting
for, or at the direction of, the executive department, independent
establishment, agency, wholly owned Government corporation,
officer, or employee, must comply with the regulations when making
any shipment of valuables.
§ 17303. Fund for the payment of Government losses in ship-
ment
(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is a revolving fund in the Treasury
known as ‘‘the fund for the payment of Government losses in ship-
ment’’.
(b) USE.—The fund shall be used for the replacement of valuables,
or the value of valuables, lost, destroyed, or damaged while being
shipped in accordance with regulations prescribed under section
17302 of this title.
(c) UNAVAILABILITY.—The fund is not available with respect to
any loss, destruction, or damage affecting valuables—
(1) that relates to property of the United States Postal Service
that is chargeable to its officers or employees; or
(2) of which shipment shall have been made at the risk
of persons other than the Federal Government and the execu-
tive departments, independent establishments, agencies, wholly
owned Government corporations, officers and employees of the
Government.
(d) CREDITING OF RECOVERIES AND REPAYMENTS.—All recoveries
and repayments on account of loss, destruction, or damage to
valuables for which replacement is made out of the fund shall
be credited to it and are available for the purposes of the fund.
(e) APPROPRIATIONS.—Necessary amounts are appropriated for
the fund.
§ 17304. Claim for replacement
(a) PRESENTATION OF CLAIM.—When valuables that have been
shipped in accordance with regulations prescribed under section
17302 of this title are lost, destroyed, or damaged, a claim in
writing for replacement shall be made on the Secretary of the
Treasury.
(b) DECISION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.—
(1) REPLACEMENT MADE FROM FUND.—If the Secretary is satis-
fied that the loss, destruction, or damage has occurred and
that shipment was made substantially in accordance with the
regulations, the Secretary shall have replacement be made
out of the fund described in section 17303 of this title through
an officer the Secretary designates.
(2) REPLACEMENT
MADE
BY
CREDIT.—When the Secretary
decides that any part of the replacement can be made, without
actual or ultimate injury to the Federal Government, by a
credit in the accounts of the executive department, independent
establishment, agency, officer, employee, or other accountable
person making the claim, the Secretary shall—
(A) certify the decision to the Comptroller General who,
on receiving the certification, shall make the credit in
the settlement of accounts in the General Accounting Office;
and
(B) use the fund only to the extent that the replacement
cannot be made by the credit.
H. R. 2068—221
(c) DECISION OF SECRETARY NOT REVIEWABLE.—The decision of
the Secretary that a loss, destruction, or damage has occurred
or that a shipment was made substantially in accordance with
regulations is final and conclusive and is not subject to review
by any other officer of the Government.
§ 17305. Replacing lost, destroyed, or damaged stamps, secu-
rities, obligations, or money
Stamps, securities, or other obligations of the Federal Govern-
ment, or money lost, destroyed, or damaged while in the custody
or possession of, or charged to, the United States Postal Service
while it is acting as agent for, or on behalf of, the Secretary
of the Treasury for the sale of the stamps, securities, or obligations
and for the collection of the money, shall be replaced out of the
fund described in section 17303 of this title under regulations
the Secretary may prescribe, regardless of how the loss, destruction,
or damage occurs.
§ 17306. Agreements of indemnity
(a) DEFINITION.—In this section, the term ‘‘Federal Government’’
includes wholly owned Government corporations, and officers and
employees of the Government or its executive departments, inde-
pendent establishments, and agencies while acting in their official
capacity.
(b) AUTHORITY TO MAKE AGREEMENT.—The Secretary of the
Treasury may make and deliver, on behalf of the Federal Govern-
ment, a binding agreement of indemnity the Secretary considers
necessary and proper to enable the Government to obtain the
replacement of any instrument or document—
(1) received by the Government or an agent of the Govern-
ment in the agent’s official capacity; and
(2) which, after having been received, is lost, destroyed, or
so mutilated as to impair its value.
(c) WHEN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NOT OBLIGATED.—The Govern-
ment is not obligated under an agreement of indemnity if the
obligee named in the agreement makes a payment or delivery
not required by law on the original of the instrument or document
covered by the agreement.
(d) USE OF FUND FOR THE PAYMENT OF GOVERNMENT LOSSES
IN SHIPMENT.—The fund described in section 17303 of this title
is available to pay any obligation arising out of an agreement
the Secretary makes under this section.
§ 17307. Purchase of insurance
An executive department, independent establishment, agency,
wholly owned Government corporation, officer, or employee may
expend money, or incur an obligation, for insurance, or for the
payment of premiums on insurance, against loss, destruction, or
damage in the shipment of valuables only as specifically authorized
by the Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary may give the
authorization if the Secretary finds that the risk of loss, destruction,
or damage in the shipment cannot be guarded against adequately
by the facilities of the Federal Government or that adequate replace-
ment cannot be provided under this chapter.
H. R. 2068—222
§ 17308. Presumption of lawful conduct
For purposes of the propriety of an act or omission related to
a shipment to which the regulations prescribed under section 17302
of this title apply, every officer and employee of the Federal Govern-
ment and every individual acting on behalf of a wholly owned
Government corporation who makes a shipment of valuables in
good faith under, and substantially in accordance with, the regula-
tions is deemed to be acting in the faithful execution of the officer’s,
employee’s, or individual’s duties of office and in full performance
of any conditions of the officer’s, employee’s, or individual’s bond
and oath of office.
§ 17309. Rules and regulations
(a) GENERAL AUTHORITY.—With the approval of the President,
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe regulations necessary
to carry out the duties and powers vested in the Secretary under
this chapter.
(b) PROVIDING INFORMATION.—To carry out subsection (a), the
Secretary may require a person making a shipment of valuables
or a claim for replacement to make a declaration or to provide
other information the Secretary considers necessary.
CHAPTER 175—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE
EXPENDITURE CONTROL
Sec.
17501.
Definitions.
17502.
Monitoring system.
17503.
Data collection.
17504.
Agency statements with respect to motor vehicle use.
17505.
Presidential report.
17506.
Reduction of storage and disposal costs.
17507.
Savings.
17508.
Compliance.
17509.
Applicability.
17510.
Cooperation.
§ 17501. Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
(1) EXECUTIVE AGENCY.—The term ‘‘executive agency’’—
(A) means an executive agency (as that term is defined
in section 105 of title 5) that operates at least 300 motor
vehicles; but
(B) does not include the Tennessee Valley Authority.
(2) MOTOR VEHICLE.—The term ‘‘motor vehicle’’ means—
(A) a vehicle self-propelled or drawn by mechanical
power; but not
(B) a vehicle designed or used for military field training,
combat, or tactical purposes, or any other special purpose
vehicle exempted from the requirements of this chapter
by the Administrator of General Services.
§ 17502. Monitoring system
The head of each executive agency shall designate one office,
officer, or employee of the agency—
(1) to establish and operate a central monitoring system
for the motor vehicle operations of the agency, related activities,
and related reporting requirements; and
(2) provide oversight of those operations, activities, and
requirements.
H. R. 2068—223
§ 17503. Data collection
(a) COST IDENTIFICATION AND ANALYSIS.—The head of each execu-
tive agency shall develop a system to identify, collect, and analyze
data with respect to all costs (including obligations and outlays)
the agency incurs in the operation, maintenance, acquisition, and
disposition of motor vehicles, including vehicles owned or leased
by the Federal Government and privately owned vehicles used
for official purposes.
(b) REQUIREMENTS FOR DATA SYSTEMS.—
(1) SCOPE OF REQUIREMENTS.—In cooperation with the Comp-
troller General of the United States and the Director of the
Office of Management and Budget, the Administrator of Gen-
eral Services shall prescribe requirements governing the
establishment and operation by executive agencies of the sys-
tems required by subsection (a), including requirements with
respect to data on the costs and uses of motor vehicles and
with respect to the uniform collection and submission of the
data.
(2) CONFORMITY WITH PRINCIPLES AND STANDARDS.—Require-
ments prescribed under this section shall conform to accounting
principles and standards issued by the Comptroller General.
Each executive agency shall comply with those requirements.
§ 17504. Agency statements with respect to motor vehicle
use
(a) CONTENTS OF STATEMENT.—The head of each executive agency
shall include with the appropriation request the agency submits
under section 1108 of title 31 for each fiscal year, a statement—
(1) specifying—
(A) the total motor vehicle acquisition, maintenance,
leasing, operation, and disposal costs (including obligations
and outlays) the agency incurred in the most recently com-
pleted fiscal year; and
(B) an estimate of those costs for the fiscal year in
which the request is submitted and for the succeeding
fiscal year; and
(2) justifying why the existing and any new motor vehicle
acquisition, maintenance, leasing, operation, and disposal
requirements of the agency cannot be met through the Inter-
agency Fleet Management System the Administrator of General
Services operates, a qualified private fleet management firm,
or any other method which is less costly to the Federal Govern-
ment.
(b) COMPLIANCE WITH REQUIREMENTS.—The head of each execu-
tive agency shall comply with the requirements prescribed under
section 17503(b) of this title in preparing each statement required
under subsection (a).
§ 17505. Presidential report
(a) SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS OF AGENCY STATEMENTS.—The Presi-
dent shall include with the budget transmitted under section 1105
of title 31 for each fiscal year, or in a separate written report
to Congress for that fiscal year, a summary and analysis of the
statements most recently submitted by the heads of executive agen-
cies pursuant to section 17504(a) of this title.
(b) CONTENTS OF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS.—Each summary and
analysis shall include a review, for the fiscal year preceding the
H. R. 2068—224
fiscal year in which the budget is submitted, the current fiscal
year, and the fiscal year for which the budget is submitted, of
the cost savings that have been achieved, that are estimated will
be achieved, and that could be achieved, in the acquisition, mainte-
nance, leasing, operation, and disposal of motor vehicles by execu-
tive agencies through—
(1) the use of a qualified private fleet management firm
or another private contractor;
(2) increased reliance by executive agencies on the Inter-
agency Fleet Management System the Administrator of General
Services operates; or
(3) other existing motor vehicle management systems.
§ 17506. Reduction of storage and disposal costs
The Administrator of General Services shall take such actions
as may be necessary to reduce motor vehicle storage and disposal
costs and to improve the rate of return on motor vehicle sales
through a program of vehicle reconditioning prior to sale.
§ 17507. Savings
(a) ACTIONS BY PRESIDENT REQUIRED.—The President shall estab-
lish, for each executive agency, goals to reduce outlays for the
operation, maintenance, leasing, acquisition, and disposal of motor
vehicles in order to reduce, by fiscal year 1988, the total amount
of outlays by all executive agencies for the operation, maintenance,
leasing, acquisition, and disposal of motor vehicles to an amount
which is $150,000,000 less than the amount for the operation,
maintenance, leasing, acquisition, and disposal of motor vehicles
requested by the President in the budget submitted under section
1105 of title 31 for fiscal year 1986.
(b) MONITORING OF COMPLIANCE.—The Director of the Office of
Management and Budget shall monitor compliance by executive
agencies with the goals established by the President under sub-
section (a) and shall include, in each summary and analysis required
under section 17505 of this title, a statement specifying the reduc-
tions in expenditures by executive agencies, including the Depart-
ment of Defense, achieved under those goals.
§ 17508. Compliance
(a) ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES.—The Administrator
of General Services shall comply with and be subject to this chapter
with regard to all motor vehicles that are used within the General
Services Administration for official purposes.
(b) MANAGERS
OF OTHER MOTOR POOLS.—This chapter with
respect to motor vehicles from the Interagency Fleet Management
System shall be complied with by the executive agencies to which
such motor vehicles are assigned.
§ 17509. Applicability
(a) PRIORITY IN REDUCING HEADQUARTERS USE.—The heads of
executive agencies shall give first priority to meeting the goals
established by the President under section 17507(a) of this title
by reducing the costs of administrative motor vehicles used at
the headquarters and regional headquarters of executive agencies,
rather than by reducing the costs of motor vehicles used by line
agency personnel working in agency field operations or activities.
H. R. 2068—225
(b) REGULATIONS, STANDARDS, AND DEFINITIONS.—The President
shall require the Administrator of General Services, in cooperation
with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, to
prescribe appropriate regulations, standards, and definitions to
ensure that executive agencies meet the goals established under
section 17507(a) of this title in the manner prescribed by subsection
(a).
§ 17510. Cooperation
The Director of the Office of Management and Budget and the
Administrator of General Services shall cooperate closely in the
implementation of this chapter.
CHAPTER 177—ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS DISPOSAL
Sec.
17701.
Definitions.
17702.
Transfer of Government-owned long-lines communication facilities in and to
Alaska.
17703.
National defense considerations and qualification of transferee.
17704.
Contents of agreements for transfer.
17705.
Approval of Federal Communications Commission.
17706.
Gross proceeds as miscellaneous receipts in the Treasury.
17707.
Reports.
17708.
Nonapplication.
§ 17701. Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
(1) AGENCY
CONCERNED.—The term ‘‘agency concerned’’
means a department, agency, wholly owned corporation, or
instrumentality of the Federal Government.
(2) LONG-LINES COMMUNICATION FACILITIES.—The term ‘‘long-
lines communication facilities’’ means the transmission systems
connecting points inside the State with each other and with
points outside the State by radio or wire, and includes all
kinds of property and rights of way necessary to accomplish
this interconnection.
(3) TRANSFER.—The term ‘‘transfer’’ means the conveyance
by the Government of any element of ownership, including
any estate or interest in property, and franchise rights, by
sale, exchange, lease, easement, or permit, for cash, credit,
or other property with or without warranty.
§ 17702. Transfer of Government-owned long-lines commu-
nication facilities in and to Alaska
(a) IN GENERAL.—
(1) AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE.—
(A) REQUIREMENTS PRIOR TO TRANSFER.—Subject to sec-
tion 17703 of this title and with the advice, assistance,
and, in the case of an agency not under the jurisdiction
of the Secretary of Defense, the consent of the agency
concerned, and after approval of the President, the Sec-
retary of Defense shall transfer for adequate consideration
any or all long-lines communication facilities in or to Alaska
under the jurisdiction of the Federal Government to any
person qualifying under section 17703.
(B) AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT CHAPTER.—The Secretary
of Defense may take action and exercise powers as may
be necessary or appropriate to carry out the purposes of
this chapter.
H. R. 2068—226
(2) CONSENT
OF
SECRETARY
CONCERNED.—An interest in
public lands, withdrawn or otherwise appropriated, shall not
be transferred under this chapter without the prior consent
of the Secretary of the Interior, or, with respect to lands in
a national forest, of the Secretary of Agriculture.
(3) PROCEDURES AND METHODS.—The Secretary of Defense
shall carry out a transfer under this chapter in accordance
with the procedures and methods required of the Administrator
of General Services by section 545(a) and (b) of this title.
(b) DOCUMENTS OF TITLE OR OTHER PROPERTY INTERESTS.—The
head of the agency concerned (or a designee of the head) shall
execute documents for the transfer of title or other interest in
property, except any mineral rights in the property, and take other
action that the Secretary of Defense decides is necessary or proper
to transfer the property under this chapter. A copy of a deed,
lease, or other instrument executed by or on behalf of the head
of the agency concerned purporting to transfer title or another
interest in public land shall be provided to the Secretary of the
Interior.
(c) SOLICITATION OF OFFERS TO PURCHASE CERTAIN FACILITIES.—
In connection with soliciting offers to purchase long-lines facilities
of the Alaska Communication System, the Secretary of Defense
shall—
(1) provide any prospective purchaser who requests it data
on—
(A) the facilities available for purchase;
(B) the amounts considered to be the current fair and
reasonable value of those facilities; and
(C) the initial rates that will be charged to the purchaser
for capacity in facilities retained by the Government and
available for commercial use;
(2) provide in the request for offers to purchase that offerors
must specify the rates the offerors propose to charge for service
and the improvements in service the offerors propose to initiate;
(3) provide an opportunity for prospective purchasers to meet
as a group with Department of Defense representatives to
ensure that the data and public interest requirements described
in clauses (1) and (2) are fully understood; and
(4) seek the advice and assistance of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission and the Governor of Alaska (or a designee
of the Governor) to ensure consideration of all public interest
factors associated with the transfer.
(d) APPLICABILITY OF ANTITRUST PROVISIONS.—The requirements
of section 559 of this title apply to transfers under this chapter.
§ 17703. National defense considerations and qualification
of transferee
A transfer under this chapter shall not be made unless the
Secretary of Defense determines that—
(1) the Federal Government does not need to retain the
property involved in the transfer for national defense purposes;
(2) the transfer is in the public interest;
(3) the person to whom the transfer is made is prepared
and qualified to provide the communication service involved
in the transfer without interruption; and
(4) the long-lines communication facilities will not directly
or indirectly be owned, operated, or controlled by a person
H. R. 2068—227
that would legally be disqualified from holding a radio station
license by section 310(a) of the Communications Act of 1934
(47 U.S.C. 310(a)).
§ 17704. Contents of agreements for transfer
An agreement by which a transfer is made under this chapter
shall provide that—
(1) subject to regulations of the Federal Communications
Commission and of any body or commission established by
Alaska to govern and regulate communications services to the
public and all applicable statutes, treaties, and conventions,
the person to whom the transfer is made shall provide the
communication services involved in the transfer without inter-
ruption, except those services reserved by the Federal Govern-
ment in the transfer;
(2) the rates and charges for those services applicable at
the time of transfer shall not be changed for a period of one
year from the date of the transfer unless approved by a govern-
mental body or commission having jurisdiction; and
(3) the transfer will not be final until the transferee receives
the requisite license and certificate of convenience and necessity
to operate interstate and intrastate commercial communications
in Alaska from the appropriate governmental regulatory bodies.
§ 17705. Approval of Federal Communications Commission
A transfer under this chapter does not require the approval
of the Federal Communications Commission except to the extent
that the approval of the Commission is necessary under section
17704(3) of this title.
§ 17706. Gross proceeds as miscellaneous receipts in the
Treasury
The gross proceeds of each transfer shall be deposited in the
Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
§ 17707. Reports
The Secretary of Defense shall report to the Congress and the
President—
(1) in January of each year, the actions taken under this
chapter during the preceding 12 months; and
(2) not later than 90 days after completion of each transfer
under this chapter, a full account of that transfer.
§ 17708. Nonapplication
This chapter does not modify in any manner the Communications
Act of 1934 (47 U.S.C. 151 et seq.).
CHAPTER 179—ALASKA FEDERAL-CIVILIAN ENERGY
EFFICIENCY SWAP
Sec.
17901.
Definitions.
17902.
Sale of electric energy.
17903.
Purchase of electric power.
17904.
Implementation powers and limitations.
§ 17901. Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
H. R. 2068—228
(1) FEDERAL AGENCY.—The term ‘‘federal agency’’ means a
department, agency, or instrumentality of the Federal Govern-
ment.
(2) FEDERALLY GENERATED ELECTRIC ENERGY.—The term ‘‘fed-
erally generated electric energy’’ means any electric power gen-
erated by an electric generating facility owned and operated
by a federal agency.
(3) NON-FEDERAL
PERSON.—The term ‘‘non-federal person’’
means a corporation, cooperative, municipality, or other non-
federal entity that generates electric energy through a facility
other than a federally owned electric generating facility.
§ 17902. Sale of electric energy
(a) IN GENERAL.—To conserve oil and natural gas and better
utilize coal, the head of a federal agency may sell, or enter into
a contract to sell, to any non-federal person electric energy gen-
erated by coal-fired electric generating facilities of that agency
in Alaska without regard to any provision of law that precludes
the sale when the electric energy to be sold is available from
other local sources, if the head of the federal agency determines
that—
(1) the electric energy to be sold is generated by an existing
coal-fired generating facility;
(2) the electric energy to be sold is surplus to the federal
agency’s needs and is in excess of the electric energy specifically
generated for consumption by, or necessary to serve the require-
ments of, another federal agency;
(3) the cost to the ultimate consumers of the electric energy
to be sold is less than the cost that, in the absence of the
sale, would be incurred by those consumers for the purchase
of an equivalent amount of energy; and
(4) the sale will reduce the total consumption of oil or natural
gas by the non-federal person purchasing the electric energy
below the level of consumption that would occur in the absence
of the sale.
(b) PRICING POLICIES.—Federally generated electric energy sold
by the head of a federal agency under subsection (a) shall be
priced to recover the fuel and variable operation and maintenance
costs of the facility generating the energy that are attributable
to that sale, plus an amount equal to one-half the difference
between—
(1) the costs of producing the electric energy by coal genera-
tion; and
(2) the costs of producing electric energy by the oil or gas
generation being displaced.
§ 17903. Purchase of electric power
For purposes of economy, efficiency, and conserving oil and nat-
ural gas, the head of a federal agency, when practicable and con-
sistent with other laws and requirements applicable to that agency,
shall endeavor to purchase electric energy from a non-federal person
for consumption in Alaska by a facility of that agency when (taking
into account the remaining useful life of any facility available
to that agency to generate electric energy for that agency and
the cost of maintaining the facility on a standby basis) the purchase
will result in—
H. R. 2068—229
(1) a savings to other consumers of electric energy sold by
that non-federal person without increasing the cost incurred
by any federal agency for electric energy; or
(2) a cost savings to the federal agency purchasing the electric
energy without increasing costs to other consumers of electric
energy.
§ 17904. Implementation powers and limitations
(a) ACCOMMODATION
OF NEEDS
FOR ELECTRIC ENERGY.—This
chapter does not require or authorize a federal agency to construct
a new electric generating facility or related facility, to modify an
existing facility, or to employ reserve or standby equipment to
accommodate the needs of a non-federal person for electric energy.
(b) AVAILABILITY OF REVENUE FROM SALES.—Revenue received
by a federal agency pursuant to section 17902 of this title from
the sale of electric energy generated from a facility of that agency
is available to the agency without fiscal year limitation to purchase
fuel and for operation, maintenance, and other costs associated
with that facility.
(c) EXERCISE OF AUTHORITIES.—The authority under this chapter
shall be exercised for those periods and pursuant to terms and
conditions that the head of the federal agency concerned decides
are necessary consistent with—
(1) this chapter; and
(2) responsibilities of the head of the federal agency under
other law.
(d) NEGOTIATION
AND EXECUTION
OF CONTRACTS
AND OTHER
AGREEMENTS.—A contract or other agreement executed under this
chapter shall be negotiated and executed by the head of the federal
agency selling or purchasing electric energy under this chapter.
CHAPTER 181—TELECOMMUNICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY
FOR HEARING-IMPAIRED AND SPEECH-IMPAIRED IN-
DIVIDUALS
Sec.
18101.
Definitions.
18102.
Federal telecommunications system.
18103.
Research and development.
18104.
TTY installation by Congress.
§ 18101. Definitions
In this chapter—
(1) FEDERAL AGENCY.—The term ‘‘federal agency’’ has the
same meaning given that term in section 102 of this title.
(2) TTY.—The term ‘‘TTY’’ means a text-telephone used in
the transmission of coded signals through the nationwide tele-
communications system.
§ 18102. Federal telecommunications system
(a) REGULATIONS TO ENSURE ACCESSIBILITY.—The Administrator
of General Services, after consultation with the Architectural and
Transportation Barriers Compliance Board, the Interagency Com-
mittee on Computer Support of Handicapped Employees, the Fed-
eral Communications Commission, and affected federal agencies,
shall prescribe regulations to ensure that the federal telecommuni-
cations system is fully accessible to hearing-impaired and speech-
impaired individuals, including federal employees, for communica-
tions with and within federal agencies.
H. R. 2068—230
(b) FEDERAL RELAY SYSTEM.—The Administrator shall provide
for the continuation of the existing federal relay system for users
of TTY’s.
(c) DIRECTORY.—The Administrator shall assemble, publish, and
maintain a directory of TTY’s and other devices used by federal
agencies to comply with regulations prescribed under subsection
(a).
(d) PUBLICATION OF ACCESS NUMBERS.—The Administrator shall
publish access numbers of TTY’s and such other devices in federal
agency directories.
(e) LOGO.—After consultation with the Board, the Administrator
shall adopt the design of a standard logo to signify the presence
of a TTY or other device used by a federal agency to comply
with regulations prescribed under subsection (a).
§ 18103. Research and development
(a) SUPPORT FOR RESEARCH.—The Administrator of General Serv-
ices, in consultation with the Federal Communications Commission,
shall seek to promote research by federal agencies, state agencies,
and private entities to reduce the cost and improve the capabilities
of telecommunications devices and systems that provide accessibility
to hearing-impaired and speech-impaired individuals.
(b) PLANNING TO ASSIMILATE TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS.—
In planning future alterations to and modifications of the federal
telecommunications system, the Administrator shall take into
account—
(1) modifications that the Administrator determines are nec-
essary to achieve the objectives of section 18102(a) of this
title; and
(2) technological improvements in telecommunications devices
and systems that provide accessibility to hearing-impaired and
speech-impaired individuals.
§ 18104. TTY installation by Congress
Each House of Congress shall establish a policy under which
Members of the House of Representatives and the Senate may
obtain TTY’s for use in communicating with hearing-impaired and
speech-impaired individuals, and for the use of hearing-impaired
and speech-impaired employees.
CHAPTER 183—NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA INTEREST
ARBITRATION STANDARDS
Sec.
18301.
Findings and purposes.
18302.
Definitions.
18303.
Standards for arbitrators.
18304.
Procedures for enforcement of awards.
§ 18301. Findings and purposes
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds that—
(1) affordable public transportation is essential to the eco-
nomic vitality of the national capital area and is an essential
component of regional efforts to improve air quality to meet
environmental requirements and to improve the health of both
residents of and visitors to the national capital area as well
as to preserve the beauty and dignity of the Nation’s capital;
(2) use of mass transit by both residents of and visitors
to the national capital area is substantially affected by the
H. R. 2068—231
prices charged for mass transit services, prices that are substan-
tially affected by labor costs, since more than two-thirds of
operating costs are attributable to labor costs;
(3) labor costs incurred in providing mass transit in the
national capital area have increased at an alarming rate and
wages and benefits of operators and mechanics currently are
among the highest in the Nation;
(4) higher operating costs incurred for public transit in the
national capital area cannot be offset by increasing costs to
patrons, since this often discourages ridership and thus under-
mines the public interest in promoting the use of public transit;
(5) spiraling labor costs cannot be offset by the governmental
entities that are responsible for subsidy payments for public
transit services since local governments generally, and the Dis-
trict of Columbia government in particular, are operating under
severe fiscal constraints;
(6) imposition of mandatory standards applicable to arbitra-
tors resolving arbitration disputes involving interstate compact
agencies operating in the national capital area will ensure
that wage increases are justified and do not exceed the ability
of transit patrons and taxpayers to fund the increase; and
(7) federal legislation is necessary under section 8 of Article
I of the United States Constitution to balance the need to
moderate and lower labor costs while maintaining industrial
peace.
(b) PURPOSE.—The purpose of this chapter is to adopt standards
governing arbitration that must be applied by arbitrators resolving
disputes involving interstate compact agencies operating in the
national capital area in order to lower operating costs for public
transportation in the Washington metropolitan area.
§ 18302. Definitions
In this chapter, the following definitions apply:
(1) ARBITRATION.—The term ‘‘arbitration’’—
(A) means the arbitration of disputes, regarding the
terms and conditions of employment, that is required under
an interstate compact governing an interstate compact
agency operating in the national capital area; but
(B) does not include the interpretation and application
of rights arising from an existing collective bargaining
agreement.
(2) ARBITRATOR.—The term ‘‘arbitrator’’ refers to either a
single arbitrator, or a board of arbitrators, chosen under
applicable procedures.
(3) INTERSTATE COMPACT AGENCY OPERATING IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AREA.—The term ‘‘interstate compact agency operating
in the national capital area’’ means any interstate compact
agency that provides public transit services and that was estab-
lished by an interstate compact to which the District of
Columbia is a signatory.
§ 18303. Standards for arbitrators
(a) DEFINITION.—In this section, the term ‘‘public welfare’’
includes, with respect to arbitration under an interstate compact—
(1) the financial ability of the individual jurisdictions partici-
pating in the compact to pay for the costs of providing public
transit services; and
H. R. 2068—232
(2) the average per capita tax burden, during the term of
the collective bargaining agreement to which the arbitration
relates, of the residents of the Washington metropolitan area,
and the effect of an arbitration award rendered under that
arbitration on the respective income or property tax rates of
the jurisdictions that provide subsidy payments to the interstate
compact agency established under the compact.
(b) FACTORS IN MAKING ARBITRATION AWARD.—An arbitrator ren-
dering an arbitration award involving the employees of an interstate
compact agency operating in the national capital area may not
make a finding or a decision for inclusion in a collective bargaining
agreement governing conditions of employment without considering
the following factors:
(1) The existing terms and conditions of employment of the
employees in the bargaining unit.
(2) All available financial resources of the interstate compact
agency.
(3) The annual increase or decrease in consumer prices for
goods and services as reflected in the most recent consumer
price index for the Washington metropolitan area, published
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
(4) The wages, benefits, and terms and conditions of the
employment of other employees who perform, in other jurisdic-
tions in the Washington standard metropolitan statistical area,
services similar to those in the bargaining unit.
(5) The special nature of the work performed by the employees
in the bargaining unit, including any hazards or the relative
ease of employment, physical requirements, educational quali-
fications, job training and skills, shift assignments, and the
demands placed upon the employees as compared to other
employees of the interstate compact agency.
(6) The interests and welfare of the employees in the bar-
gaining unit, including—
(A) the overall compensation presently received by the
employees, having regard not only for wage rates but also
for wages for time not worked, including vacations, holi-
days, and other excused absences;
(B) all benefits received by the employees, including pre-
vious bonuses, insurance, and pensions; and
(C) the continuity and stability of employment.
(7) The public welfare.
(c) ABILITY TO FINANCE SALARIES AND BENEFITS PROVIDED IN
AWARD.—An arbitrator rendering an arbitration award involving
the employees of an interstate compact agency operating in the
national capital area may not, with respect to a collective bargaining
agreement governing conditions of employment, provide for salaries
and other benefits that exceed the ability of the interstate compact
agency, or of any governmental jurisdiction that provides subsidy
payments or budgetary assistance to the interstate compact agency,
to obtain the necessary financial resources to pay for wage and
benefit increases for employees of the interstate compact agency.
(d) REQUIREMENTS FOR FINAL AWARD.—
(1) WRITTEN AWARD.—In resolving a dispute submitted to
arbitration involving the employees of an interstate compact
agency operating in the national capital area, the arbitrator
shall issue a written award that demonstrates that all the
H. R. 2068—233
factors set forth in subsections (b) and (c) have been considered
and applied.
(2) PREREQUISITES.—An award may grant an increase in
pay rates or benefits (including insurance and pension benefits),
or reduce hours of work, only if the arbitrator concludes that
any costs to the agency do not adversely affect the public
welfare.
(3) SUBSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE.—The arbitrator’s conclusion
regarding the public welfare must be supported by substantial
evidence.
§ 18304. Procedures for enforcement of awards
(a) MODIFICATIONS AND FINALITY OF AWARD.—Within 10 days
after the parties receive an arbitration award to which section
18303 of this title applies, the interstate compact agency and the
employees, through their representative, may agree in writing on
any modifications to the award. After the end of that 10-day period,
the award, and any modifications, become binding on the interstate
compact agency, the employees in the bargaining unit, and the
employees’ representative.
(b) IMPLEMENTATION.—Each party to an award that becomes
binding under subsection (a) shall take all actions necessary to
implement the award.
(c) JUDICIAL REVIEW.—Within 60 days after an award becomes
binding under subsection (a), the interstate compact agency or
the exclusive representative of the employees concerned may bring
a civil action in a court that has jurisdiction over the interstate
compact agency for review of the award. The court shall review
the award on the record, and shall vacate the award or any part
of the award, after notice and a hearing, if—
(1) the award is in violation of applicable law;
(2) the arbitrator exceeded the arbitrator’s powers;
(3) the decision by the arbitrator is arbitrary or capricious;
(4) the arbitrator conducted the hearing contrary to the provi-
sions of this chapter or other laws or rules that apply to
the arbitration so as to substantially prejudice the rights of
a party;
(5) there was partiality or misconduct by the arbitrator
prejudicing the rights of a party;
(6) the award was procured by corruption, fraud, or bias
on the part of the arbitrator; or
(7) the arbitrator did not comply with the provisions of section
18303 of this title.
SEC. 2. TRANSFER OF MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT TO THE ARCHITECT
OF THE CAPITOL.
Chapter 443 of title 10, United States Code, is amended as
follows:
(1) Insert immediately after section 4688 the following new
section:
‘‘§ 4689. Transfer of material and equipment to the Architect
of the Capitol
‘‘The Secretary of the Army is authorized to transfer, without
payment, to the Architect of the Capitol, such material and equip-
ment, not required by the Department of the Army, as the Architect
H. R. 2068—234
may request for use at the Capitol power plant, the Capitol Building,
and the Senate and House Office Buildings.’’.
(2) Insert immediately below item 4688 in the analysis of
the chapter the following new item:
‘‘4689.
Transfer of material and equipment to the Architect of the Capitol.’’.
SEC. 3. CONFORMING CROSS-REFERENCES.
(a) TITLE 5.—Title 5, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 7342(e)(1)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) insert ‘‘(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’ after ‘‘of 1949’’.
(2) In section 9505(b), strike ‘‘division E of the Clinger-Cohen
Act of 1996 (Public Law 104–106; 110 Stat. 679)’’ and substitute
‘‘subtitle III of title 40’’.
(3) In section 9508(a)(2)(A), strike ‘‘division E of the Clinger-
Cohen Act of 1996 (Public Law 104–106; 110 Stat. 679)’’ and
substitute ‘‘subtitle III of title 40’’.
(b) TITLE 10.—Title 10, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 2223—
(A) in subsection (a), strike ‘‘section 5125 of the Clinger-
Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1425)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
11315 of title 40’’;
(B) in subsection (b), strike ‘‘section 5125 of the Clinger-
Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1425)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
11315 of title 40’’;
(C) in subsection (c)(2), strike ‘‘section 5002 of the
Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401)’’ and substitute
‘‘section 11101 of title 40’’; and
(D) in subsection (c)(3), strike ‘‘section 5142 of the
Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1452)’’ and substitute
‘‘section 11103 of title 40’’.
(2) In section 2302(2)(A), strike ‘‘title IX of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 541
et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 11 of title 40’’.
(3) In section 2304(h)—
(A) before clause (1), strike ‘‘laws’’; and
(B) strike clause (2) and substitute ‘‘(2) Sections 3141–
3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40.’’.
(4) In section 2305a(a), strike ‘‘the Brooks Architect-Engineers
Act (40 U.S.C. 541 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 11 of
title 40’’.
(5) In section 2315(a), strike ‘‘division E of the Clinger-Cohen
Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘subtitle
III of title 40’’.
(6) In section 2381(c)—
(A) strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Property and
Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’ and
substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘section 201(a) of that Act (40 U.S.C. 481(a))’’
and substitute ‘‘section 501(a)(2) of title 40’’.
(7) In section 2535(b)(1)(G), strike ‘‘title II of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
481 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 5 of title 40’’.
(8) In subsection 2562(a)(1)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
H. R. 2068—235
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 472 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(9) In section 2572(d)(1), strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
486)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(10) In section 2576(a)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(11) In section 2577(a)(2), strike ‘‘section 203 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
484)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 541–555 of title 40’’.
(12) In section 2667—
(A) in subsection (a)(2), strike ‘‘section 3 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40
U.S.C. 472)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 102 of title 40’’;
(B) in subsection (b)(5), strike ‘‘section 321 of the Act
of June 30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
1302 of title 40’’; and
(C) in subsection (f)(1)—
(i) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘such Act is’’ and substitute ‘‘subtitle I
and title III are’’.
(13) In section 2667a(a)(3), strike ‘‘section 3 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
472)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 102 of title 40’’.
(14) In section 2676(a)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(15) In section 2691(b)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(16) In section 2696—
(A) in subsection (a)—
(i) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute
‘‘(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’; and
(B) strike subsection (e)(5) and substitute—
‘‘(5) Chapter 5 of title 40.’’.
(17) In section 2701(i)(1)—
(A) strike ‘‘the Miller Act (40 U.S.C. 270a et seq.)’’ and
substitute ‘‘sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40’’;
(B) strike ‘‘the Act of April 29, 1941 (40 U.S.C. 270e–
270f)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3134 of title 40’’; and
(C) strike ‘‘the Miller Act’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 3131
and 3133’’.
(18) In section 2814(j)(3), strike ‘‘Sections 202 and 203 of
the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949
(40 U.S.C. 483, 484)’’ and substitute ‘‘Subchapter II of chapter
5 and sections 541–555 of title 40’’.
H. R. 2068—236
(19) In section 2831(b)(3), strike ‘‘section 204(b) of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
485(b))’’ and substitute ‘‘section 572(a) of title 40’’.
(20) In section 2852(b)(1), strike ‘‘section 355 of the Revised
Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3111 of title
40’’.
(21) In section 2854a(d)(1)—
(A) strike ‘‘The’’ and substitute ‘‘Subtitle I of title 40
and title III of the’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(22) In subsection 2855(a), strike ‘‘title IX of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
541 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 11 of title 40’’.
(23) In section 2878(d)—
(A) in clause (2)—
(i) strike ‘‘The’’ and substitute ‘‘Subtitle I of title
40 and title III of the’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute
‘‘(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’; and
(B) strike clause (3) and substitute—
‘‘(3) Section 1302 of title 40.’’.
(24) In section 4681, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(25) In section 4682, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(26) In section 4684, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(27) In section 4686, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(28) In section 7305(d)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’;
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’; and
(C) strike ‘‘that Act’’ and substitute ‘‘subtitle I of title
40 and title III’’.
(29) In section 7306(a), strike ‘‘subsections (c) and (d) of
section 602 of the Federal Property and Administrative Services
Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 474)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 113 of
title 40’’.
(30) In section 7422(c)(1), strike ‘‘the Act of February 26,
1931 (40 U.S.C. 258a–258e)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 3114–
3116 and 3118 of title 40’’.
(31) In section 7541, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(32) In section 7541a, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
486)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(33) In section 7542(a), strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
486)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
H. R. 2068—237
(34) In section 7545(a), strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
486)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(35) In section 9444(b)(1)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(36) In section 9681, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(37) In section 9682, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(38) In section 9684, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(39) In section 9686, strike ‘‘section 205 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 486)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 121 of title 40’’.
(40) In section 9781—
(A) in subsection (b)(2)(D), strike ‘‘title II of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40
U.S.C. 481 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 5 of title 40’’;
(B) in subsection (d), strike ‘‘title II of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
481 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 5 of title 40’’; and
(C) in subsection (g)—
(i) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and subtitle III of’’
before ‘‘the Federal’’; and
(ii) add at the end of the subsection ‘‘(41 U.S.C.
251 et seq.)’’.
(41) In section 12603(d), strike ‘‘section 201(a) of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
481(a))’’ and substitute ‘‘section 501 of title 40’’.
(42) In section 18239(b)(1), strike ‘‘section 355 of the Revised
Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3111 of title
40’’.
(c) TITLE 14.—Title 14, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 92—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(2) In section 93(h)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(3) In section 641—
(A) in subsection (a)—
(i) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute
‘‘(41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’; and
H. R. 2068—238
(B) in subsection (c)(2), strike ‘‘section 203 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40
U.S.C. 484)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 541–555 of title 40’’.
(4) In section 685(c)—
(A) in clause (1), strike—
(i) ‘‘The’’ and substitute ‘‘Subtitle I of title 40 and
title III of the’’; and
(ii) ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’; and
(B) strike clause (2) and substitute—
‘‘(2) Section 1302 of title 40.’’.
(d) TITLE 18.—Section 3668(c) of title 18, United States Code,
is amended by striking ‘‘sections 304f–304m of Title 40’’ and sub-
stituting ‘‘section 1306 of title 40’’.
(e) TITLE 23.—Title 23, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 112(b)(2)(A), strike ‘‘title IX of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949’’ and sub-
stitute ‘‘chapter 11 of title 40’’.
(2) In section 113(a), strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931, known
as the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276a)’’ and substitute ‘‘sec-
tions 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40’’.
(f) 
THE
INTERNAL
REVENUE
CODE
OF
1986.—Section
7608(c)(1)(A)(i)(IV) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (26 U.S.C.
7608(c)(1)(A)(i)(IV)) is amended by striking ‘‘section 34 of title 40,
United States Code’’ and substituting ‘‘section 8141 of title 40’’.
(g) TITLE 28.—Title 28, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 604(g)(3)(B), strike ‘‘section 203 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
484)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 541–555 of title 40’’.
(2) In section 612(f), strike ‘‘section 201 of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 481)’’
and substitute ‘‘sections 501–505 of title 40’’.
(3) In section 1499, strike ‘‘section 104 of the Contract Work
Hours and Safety Standards Act’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3703
of title 40’’.
(h) TITLE 31.—Title 31, United States Code, is amended as fol-
lows:
(1) In section 781(a), strike ‘‘section 7 of the Public Buildings
Act of 1959, as amended (40 U.S.C. 606)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
3307 of title 40’’.
(2) In section 782, strike ‘‘(as defined in section 105 of the
Public Buildings Cooperative Use Act of 1976 (40 U.S.C. 612a))’’
and substitute ‘‘(as defined in section 3306(a) of title 40)’’.
(3) In section 1105(g)(2)(B)(ii), strike ‘‘section 901 of the
Brooks Architect-Engineers Act (40 U.S.C. 541)’’ and substitute
section ‘‘1102 of title 40’’.
(4) In section 3126—
(A) in subsection (a), strike ‘‘section 2 of the Government
Losses in Shipment Act (40 U.S.C. 722)’’ and substitute
‘‘section 17303(a) of title 40’’; and
(B) in subsection (b), strike ‘‘Section 3 of the Government
Losses in Shipment Act (40 U.S.C. 723) (related to finality
of decisions of the Secretary)’’ and substitute ‘‘Section
17304(c) of title 40’’.
(5) In section 3511(c)(1), strike ‘‘section 205(b) of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
486(b))’’ and substitute ‘‘section 121(b) of title 40’’.
H. R. 2068—239
(6) In section 3551(3), strike ‘‘section 3 of the Federal Property
and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 472)’’ and
substitute ‘‘section 102 of title 40’’.
(7) In section 3905(f)(1), strike ‘‘section 2 of the Act of August
24, 1935 (40 U.S.C. 270b)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3133(b)
of title 40’’.
(8) In section 6703(d)(5)—
(A) strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931 (commonly known
as the Davis-Bacon Act); as amended (40 U.S.C. 276a–
276a–5)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 3141–3144, 3146, and
3147 of title 40’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘section 2 of the Act of June 1, 1934 (commonly
known as the Copeland Anti-Kickback Act), as amended
(40 U.S.C. 276c, 48 Stat. 948)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
3145 of title 40’’.
(9) In section 9303—
(A) in subsection (d), before clause (1)—
(i) strike ‘‘the Act of August 24, 1935 (known as
the Miller Act) (40 U.S.C. 270a–270d)’’ and substitute
‘‘sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘section 3 of the Act (40 U.S.C. 270c)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 3133(a) of title 40’’;
(B) in subsection (d)(1)—
(i) strike ‘‘the Act of August 24, 1935 (known as
the Miller Act) (40 U.S.C. 270a–270d)’’ and substitute
‘‘sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘section 2 of the Act (40 U.S.C. 270b)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 3133(b) of title 40’’; and
(C) in subsection (e)(2)(A), strike ‘‘the Act of August
24, 1935 (known as the Miller Act) (40 U.S.C. 270a–270d)’’
and substitute ‘‘sections 3131 and 3133 of title 40’’.
(i) TITLE 36.—Title 36, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 2103(a)(1), strike ‘‘section 355 of the Revised
Statutes (40 U.S.C. 255)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3111 of title
40’’.
(2) In section 220314(b), strike ‘‘section 451 of the Legislative
Reorganization Act of 1970 (40 U.S.C. 193m–1)’’ and substitute
‘‘section 5108 of title 40’’.
(j) TITLE 38.—Title 38, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 115(1), strike ‘‘section 355 of the Revised Stat-
utes (40 U.S.C. 255)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3111 of title 40’’.
(2) In section 310(b), strike ‘‘division E of the Clinger-Cohen
Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘subtitle
III of title 40’’.
(3) In section 8122(a)(1), strike ‘‘section 321 of the Act of
June 30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 1302
of title 40’’.
(4) In section 8135(a)(8), strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931
(40 U.S.C. 276a—276a–5) (known as the Davis-Bacon Act)’’
and substitute ‘‘sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title
40’’.
(5) In section 8162(a)—
(A) in paragraph (1), strike ‘‘section 321 of the Act of
June 30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b), sections 202 and 203
of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act
of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 483, 484)’’ and substitute ‘‘subchapter
H. R. 2068—240
II of chapter 5 of title 40, sections 541–555 and 1302
of title 40’’; and
(B) in paragraph (3), strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931
(40 U.S.C. 276a et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 3141–
3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40’’.
(6) In section 8165(c), strike ‘‘section 204 of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
485) or the Act of June 8, 1896 (40 U.S.C. 485a)’’ and substitute
‘‘subchapter IV of chapter 5 of title 40’’.
(7) In section 8201(e), strike ‘‘section 321 of the Act of June
30, 1932 (40 U.S.C. 303b)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 1302 of
title 40’’.
(k) TITLE 39.—Section 410(b)(4) of title 39, United States Code,
is amended to read as follows:
‘‘(4) the following provisions of title 40:
‘‘(A) sections 3114–3116, 3118, 3131, 3133, and 3141–
3147; and
‘‘(B) chapters 37 and 173;’’.
(l) TITLE 44.—Title 44, United States Code, is amended as follows:
(1) In section 311(a), strike ‘‘the Federal Property and
Administrative Services Act, approved June 30, 1949, as
amended,’’ and substitute ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III
of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of
1949 (41 U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(2) In section 2901(13), strike ‘‘section 3(a) of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
472(a))’’ and substitute ‘‘section 102 of title 40’’.
(3) In section 3501(8)(B), strike ‘‘the Computer Security Act
of 1987 (Public Law 100–235)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 11332
of title 40’’.
(4) In section 3502(9)—
(A) strike ‘‘section 5002 of the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996
(40 U.S.C. 1401)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 11101 of title
40’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘section 5142 of that Act (40 U.S.C. 1452)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 11103 of title 40’’.
(5) In section 3504—
(A) in subsection (g)(2), strike ‘‘section 5131 of the
Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441), and sections
5 and 6 of the Computer Security Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C.
759 note)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 11331 and 11332(b)
and (c) of title 40’’;
(B) in subsection (g)(3), strike ‘‘section 5131 of the
Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441) and sections
5 and 6 of the Computer Security Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C.
759 note)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 11331 and 11332(b)
and (c) of title 40’’;
(C) in subsection (h)(1)(B), strike ‘‘section 5131 of the
Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441)’’ and substitute
‘‘section 11331 of title 40’’; and
(D) in subsection (h)(2)—
(i) strike ‘‘division E of the Clinger-Cohen Act of
1996 (40 U.S.C. 1401 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘subtitle
III of title 40’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘section 110 of the Federal Property and
Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 757)’’
and substitute ‘‘section 322 of title 40’’.
H. R. 2068—241
(6) In section 3506—
(A) in subsection (g)(2), strike ‘‘the Computer Security
Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
11332 of title 40’’; and
(B) in subsection (g)(3), strike ‘‘the Computer Security
Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)’’ and substitute ‘‘section
11332 of title 40’’.
(7) In section 3518(d), strike ‘‘section 5131 of the Clinger-
Cohen Act of 1996 (40 U.S.C. 1441) and the Computer Security
Act of 1987 (40 U.S.C. 759 note)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections
11331 and 11332 of title 40’’.
(m) TITLE 46.—Title 46, United States Code, is amended as
follows:
(1) In section 2101(17), strike ‘‘section 13 of the Coast Guard
Authorization Act of 1986’’ and substitute ‘‘section 558 of title
40’’.
(2) In section 3305(c), strike ‘‘section 13 of the Coast Guard
Authorization Act of 1986’’ and substitute ‘‘section 558 of title
40’’.
(n) TITLE 49.—Title 49, United States Code, is amended as fol-
lows:
(1) In section 103(e)—
(A) insert ‘‘subtitle I of title 40 and title III of’’ before
‘‘the Federal Property’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘(40 U.S.C. 471 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘(41
U.S.C. 251 et seq.)’’.
(2) In section 5325(b), strike ‘‘title IX of the Federal Property
and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C. 541 et
seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 11 of title 40’’.
(3) In section 5333(a)—
(A) strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931 (known as the
Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a—276a–5)’’ and substitute
‘‘sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40’’; and
(B) strike ‘‘section 2 of the Act of June 13, 1934 (40
U.S.C. 276c)’’ and substitute ‘‘section 3145 of title 40’’.
(4) In section 24312—
(A) in subsection (a)—
(i) strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931 (known as the
Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a—276a–5)’’ and sub-
stitute ‘‘sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title
40’’; and
(ii) strike ‘‘section 107 of the Contract Work Hours
and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 333)’’ and sub-
stitute ‘‘section 3704 of title 40’’; and
(B) in subsection (b), strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931
(known as the Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a—276a–
5)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147
of title 40’’
(5) In section 40110(c)(2)—
(A) in subclause (C), strike ‘‘(as defined in section 13
of the Public Buildings Act of 1959 (40 U.S.C. 612))’’ and
substitute ‘‘(as defined in section 3301(a) of title 40)’’; and
(B) in subclause (F), strike ‘‘title II of the Federal Prop-
erty and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
481 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘sections 121, 123, and 126
and chapter 5 of title 40’’.
H. R. 2068—242
(6) In section 44305(a)(1), strike ‘‘sections 1 and 2 of the
Government Losses in Shipment Act (40 U.S.C. 721, 722)’’
and substitute ‘‘sections 17302 and 17303 of title 40’’.
(7) In section 47107(a)(17), strike ‘‘title IX of the Federal
Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 (40 U.S.C.
541 et seq.)’’ and substitute ‘‘chapter 11 of title 40’’.
(8) In section 47112(b), strike ‘‘the Act of March 3, 1931
(known as the Davis-Bacon Act) (40 U.S.C. 276a—276a–5)’’
and substitute ‘‘sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title
40’’.
(9) In section 49111(d)(1), strike ‘‘section 5 of the Act of
June 6, 1924 (40 U.S.C. 71d),’’ and substitute ‘‘section 8722
of title 40’’.
(o) VETERANS’ BENEFITS PROGRAMS IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1991.—
Section 403(e) of the Veterans’ Benefits Programs Improvement
Act of 1991 (Pub. L. 102–86, 105 Stat. 424) is amended by striking
‘‘section 303b of title 40, sections 483 and 484 of title 40’’ and
substituting ‘‘subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 40, sections 541–
555 and 1302 of title 40’’.
SEC. 4. REPEAL OF TITLE V OF THE FEDERAL PROPERTY AND
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ACT OF 1949.
Title V of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act
of 1949 (ch. 288), as added by section 6(d) of the Act of September
5, 1950 (ch. 849, 64 Stat. 583), is repealed.
SEC. 5. LEGISLATIVE PURPOSE AND CONSTRUCTION.
(a) PURPOSE.—The purpose of this Act is to revise, codify, and
enact without substantive change the general and permanent laws
of the United States related to public buildings, property, and
works, in order to remove ambiguities, contradictions, and other
imperfections and to repeal obsolete, superfluous, and superseded
provisions.
(b) NO SUBSTANTIVE CHANGE.—
(1) IN GENERAL.—This Act makes no substantive change in
existing law and may not be construed as making a substantive
change in existing law.
(2) DEEMED DATE OF ENACTMENT FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES.—
For purposes of determining whether one provision of law
supersedes another based on enactment later in time, and
otherwise to ensure that this Act makes no substantive change
in existing law, the date of enactment of a provision restated
in section 1 or 2 of this Act is deemed to remain unchanged,
continuing to be the date of enactment of the underlying provi-
sion of public law that is being restated.
(3) INCONSISTENT LAWS ENACTED AFTER MARCH 31, 2002.—
This Act restates certain laws enacted before April 1, 2002.
Any law enacted after March 31, 2002, that is inconsistent
with this Act, including any law purporting to amend or repeal
a provision that is repealed by this Act, supersedes this Act
to the extent of the inconsistency.
(c) REFERENCES.—A reference to a law replaced by section 1
or 2 of this Act, including a reference in a regulation, order, or
other law, is deemed to refer to the corresponding provision enacted
by this Act.
(d) CONTINUING EFFECT.—An order, rule, or regulation in effect
under a law replaced by section 1 or 2 of this Act continues in
H. R. 2068—243
effect under the corresponding provision enacted by this Act until
repealed, amended, or superseded.
(e) ACTIONS AND OFFENSES UNDER PRIOR LAW.—An action taken
or an offense committed under a law replaced by section 1 or
2 of this Act is deemed to have been taken or committed under
the corresponding provision enacted by this Act.
(f) INFERENCES.—An inference of a legislative construction is not
to be drawn by reason of the location in the United States Code
of a provision enacted by this Act or by reason of a caption or
catch line of the provision.
(g) SEVERABILITY.—If a provision enacted by this Act is held
invalid, all valid provisions that are severable from the invalid
provision remain in effect. If a provision enacted by this Act is
held invalid in any of its applications, the provision remains valid
for all valid applications that are severable from any of the invalid
applications.
SEC. 6. REPEALS.
(a) INFERENCES OF REPEAL.—The repeal of a law by this Act
may not be construed as a legislative inference that the provision
was or was not in effect before its repeal.
(b) REPEALER SCHEDULE.—The laws specified in the following
schedule are repealed, except for rights and duties that matured,
penalties that were incurred, and proceedings that were begun
before the date of enactment of this Act:
Schedule of Laws Repealed
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
1822
May 7
96 .............
3 .......................................................
692 .............
307
1874
Feb. 4
22 .............
..........................................................
14 ...............
Mar. 7
50 .............
(proviso) ...........................................
20 ...............
1876
July 31
246 ...........
(proviso (related to report) in 1st
par. on p. 115).
115 .............
1877
Mar. 3
105 ...........
(proviso (related to report) in 16th
par. on p. 359).
359 .............
106 ...........
(words after 2d semicolon in 3d
par. under heading ‘‘Miscella-
neous’’).
370 .............
1878
June 20
359 ...........
(proviso in 2d par. under heading
‘‘Building and Grounds in and
Around Washington and the Ex-
ecutive Mansion’’).
220 .............
103
1879
Mar. 3
182 ...........
1 (words after semicolon in 5th
par. on p. 388).
388 .............
July 1
62 .............
..........................................................
47 ...............
307
1882
Aug. 5
389 ...........
1 (2d sentence in 8th par. on p.
241).
241 .............
H. R. 2068—244
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
1883
Jan. 16
27 .............
4 .......................................................
405 .............
1888
Aug. 1
728 ...........
..........................................................
357 .............
257, 258
1890
Aug. 30
837 ...........
3 .......................................................
412 .............
120
1892
July 29
320 ...........
15 .....................................................
325 .............
101
Aug. 1
352 ...........
3 .......................................................
340 .............
323
1893
Mar. 3
211 ...........
3 .......................................................
715 .............
286
1895
Mar. 2
189 ...........
(words after last comma in 1st
par. on p. 959).
959 .............
190a
1896
June 8
373 ...........
..........................................................
268 .............
485a
1898
July 1
543 ...........
5 .......................................................
570 .............
546 ...........
1 (6th complete par. on p. 614) ......
614 .............
285
July 7
571 ...........
(last par. under catchline ‘‘Capitol
and Grounds’’).
672 .............
164
1899
Mar. 3
458 ...........
2 (2d par.) ........................................
1378 ...........
1900
Apr. 17
192 ...........
(words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to absence, dis-
ability, or vacancy) under catch-
line ‘‘Office of the Architect of
the Capitol’’).
125 .............
164
1901
Mar. 3
830 ...........
1 (words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to absence, dis-
ability, or vacancy) under catch-
line ‘‘Office of the Architect of
the Capitol’’).
1000 ...........
164
1902
Apr. 28
594 ...........
1 (6th, last pars. on p. 152) ...........
152 .............
19, 31
1903
Feb. 25
755 ...........
1 (7th par. on p. 865) ......................
865 .............
484–1
Mar. 3
1007 .........
1 (4th complete par. on p. 1112) ....
1112 ...........
304
1905
Mar. 3
1483 .........
1 (words before ‘‘namely’’ in last
sentence of 9th par. on p. 1161).
1161 ...........
279
1908
May 27
200 ...........
1 (7th complete par. on p. 327, 1st
complete par. on p. 356, proviso
on p. 358).
327, 356,
358.
43 note, 64,
283
May 30
228 ...........
34 .....................................................
545 .............
261
1909
Feb. 9
101 ...........
(3d par. under heading ‘‘War De-
partment’’).
615 .............
43 note
Mar. 4
299 ...........
1 (proviso in 2d par. on p. 997) .....
997 .............
1910
May 17
243 ...........
..........................................................
371 .............
104, 106
H. R. 2068—245
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
June 25
384 ...........
1 (8th complete par. on p. 728
(less appropriations)).
728 .............
105
1912
Aug. 23
350 ...........
1 (2d complete par. on p. 375) .......
375 .............
251
Aug. 24
355 ...........
1 (last proviso in last par. on p.
432, 10th par. on p. 444).
432, 444 .....
68, 280
Aug. 26
408 ...........
1 (last par. on p. 605) .....................
605 .............
174
1913
Mar. 3
106 ...........
1 ‘‘Sec. 3’’, 4 .....................................
727 .............
323
Mar. 4
142 ...........
1 (words after 4th comma in last
par. on p. 771).
771 .............
38.
June 23
3 ...............
1 (proviso on p. 17, last proviso in
2d complete par. on p. 22, 1st,
3d pars. under heading ‘‘Central
Heating and Power Plant’’).
17, 22, 25 ...
22, 253, 281
1914
Aug. 1
223 ...........
1 (last par. on p. 633) .....................
633 .............
1916
May 10
117 ...........
1 (last par. under catchline ‘‘Con-
tingent Expenses’’, last par. less
proviso under catchline ‘‘Rent’’).
109, 118 .....
39, 40
1917
June 12
27 .............
1 (words before 10th comma in 4th
par. on p. 112, last par. on p.
133).
112, 133 .....
22, 91
1918
July 9
143 ...........
(last par. on p. 850) ........................
850 .............
314
Aug. 31
164 ...........
1 (6th par., words before ‘‘and
over’’ in last par. under heading
‘‘Washington Aqueduct.’’).
951 .............
100
1919
Feb. 25
39 .............
3 .......................................................
1173 ...........
314
Aug. 25
52 .............
..........................................................
281 .............
271
1920
Feb. 28
91 .............
213 ...................................................
........
....................
316
Mar. 6
94 .............
(proviso in last par. under heading
‘‘Public Buildings’’).
507 .............
272
May 29
214 ...........
1 (1st complete par. on p. 642,
words in par. under heading
‘‘Independent Treasury’’).
642, 654 .....
42, 285
June 5
235 ...........
(2d complete par. on p. 913) ..........
913 .............
113
253 ...........
1 (1st par. under heading ‘‘Legisla-
tive’’).
1035 ...........
186
1921
Mar. 3
123 ...........
..........................................................
1251 ...........
307
1922
Feb. 17
55 .............
(last proviso in 2d par. and 3d par.
under heading ‘‘General Supply
Committee’’, last proviso in 1st
complete par. on p. 387, 1st pro-
viso on p. 388).
369, 387,
388.
25, 284,
312, 313
Mar. 20
103 ...........
(last par. (related to inspection) on
p. 430).
430 .............
1923
Jan. 3
22 .............
(last proviso in 2d par. and 3d par.
under heading ‘‘General Supply
Committee’’, last proviso in 2d
par. on p. 1108, 1st proviso on p.
1109).
1090, 1108,
1109.
25, 284,
312, 313
H. R. 2068—246
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Jan. 24
42 .............
(proviso in 1st complete par. on p.
1211).
1211 ...........
115
Feb. 20
98 .............
(par. (related to inspection) under
catchline ‘‘Capitol Power Plant’’).
1273 ...........
1924
Apr. 4
84 .............
(proviso in 1st par. and 1st com-
plete par. on. p. 67, last proviso
in 2d par. under heading ‘‘Public
Buildings, Operating Expenses’’,
1st proviso on p. 83).
67, 82, 83 ...
25, 284,
312, 313
June 5
264 ...........
(proviso in 2d complete par. on p.
422).
422 .............
115
June 6
270 ...........
1–4(a), (d), (e), 5, 7–13 ...................
463 .............
71–71d,
71f–72,
73, 74
June 7
303 ...........
1(words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to inspection) in
9th par. under heading ‘‘Capitol
Buildings and Grounds’’).
587 .............
1925
Jan. 22
87 .............
(last proviso in 2d par. and 3d par.
under heading ‘‘General Supply
Committee’’, last proviso in com-
plete par. and 1st proviso in last
par. on p. 781)).
766, 781 .....
25, 284,
312, 313
Feb. 26
339 ...........
..........................................................
983 .............
2–6
Mar. 3
462 ...........
(proviso in 1st par. on p. 1176) ......
1176 ...........
115
Mar. 4
549 ...........
1 (words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to inspection) in
1st par. on p. 1296).
1296 ...........
556 ...........
1 (1st par. under heading ‘‘Public
Buildings and Grounds’’).
1323 ...........
1926
Mar. 2
43 .............
1 (proviso in 1st par. and 1st com-
plete par. on p. 139, last proviso
in 2d par. under heading ‘‘Public
Buildings, Operating Expenses’’,
1st proviso on p. 154).
139, 153,
154.
25, 284,
312, 313
Mar. 3
44 .............
1 (last par. under heading ‘‘De-
partment of the Interior, Contin-
gent Expenses’’).
173 .............
117
Apr. 29
195 ...........
(proviso in 3d complete par. on p.
368).
368 .............
115
Apr. 30
198 ...........
..........................................................
374 .............
May 13
294 ...........
1 (words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to inspection) in
1st par. and 4th complete par.
on p. 547).
547 .............
26, 222
May 25
380 ...........
3, 5 (related to ‘‘amendment’’ by
Act of Feb. 16, 1931 (ch. 203, 46
Stat. 1164)), 8.
632, 633,
635.
343, 345a
1927
Jan. 26
58 .............
1 (last proviso in 1st par. and 1st
complete par. on p. 1030, last
proviso in 2d par. under heading
‘‘Public Buildings, Operating Ex-
penses’’, 1st proviso on p. 1045).
1030, 1044,
1045.
25, 284,
312, 313
Feb. 23
168 ...........
1 (words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to inspection) in
5th par. on p. 1156).
1156 ...........
Feb. 24
189 ...........
(provisos in 3d par. on p. 1219) .....
1219 ...........
115, 115a
1928
Feb. 15
57 .............
(provisos in 3d complete par. on p.
103).
103 .............
115, 115a
H. R. 2068—247
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Mar. 5
126 ...........
1 (last proviso in 1st par. and 1st
complete par. on p. 165, last
proviso in 2d par. under heading
‘‘Public Buildings, Operating Ex-
penses’’, provisos and last sen-
tence in 1st par. on p. 186).
165, 185,
186.
25, 112a,
284, 312,
313
May 14
551 ...........
1 (words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to inspection) in
last par. on p. 526).
526 .............
May 24
726 ...........
..........................................................
726 .............
May 29
901 ...........
1(8), (85) ..........................................
986, 992 .....
174, 314
Dec. 20
39 .............
1 (1st par. on p. 1031, 2d proviso
and provisos in 1st complete
par. on p. 1048).
1031, 1048
25, 30a,
284, 313
Dec. 22
48 .............
..........................................................
1070 ...........
72a, 72b
1929
Jan. 25
102 ...........
(provisos in 4th par. on p. 1133) ...
1133 ...........
115, 155a
Feb. 28
367 ...........
1 (words between 1st and 2d semi-
colons (related to inspection) in
8th par. on p. 1396).
1396 ...........
Mar. 1
423 ...........
..........................................................
1425 ...........
271
June 20
33 .............
6 (words after 1st comma) .............
39 ...............
161a
1930
Apr. 18
184 ...........
(provisos in 2d complete par. on p.
212).
212 .............
115, 115a
May 15
289 ...........
1 (5th par. under heading ‘‘Divi-
sion of Supply’’, 1st proviso and
provisos in 1st complete par. on
p. 358).
337, 358 .....
25, 30a,
284, 313
May 16
291 ...........
..........................................................
366 .............
121, 121
note
June 6
407 ...........
1 (words between 5th and 6th
semicolons (related to inspec-
tion) in 1st par. under heading
‘‘Capitol 
Buildings 
and
Grounds’’, 1st complete par. on
p. 514 (related to care and oper-
ation of Senate Office Building)).
513, 514 .....
26, 174a
June 28
710 ...........
..........................................................
828 .............
255
1931
Feb. 16
203 ...........
1 .......................................................
1164 ...........
345a
Feb. 20
234 ...........
1 (words between 5th and 6th
semicolons (related to inspec-
tion) in 1st par. under heading
‘‘Capitol 
Buildings 
and
Grounds’’, 1st complete par. on
p. 1184 (related to care and op-
eration of Senate Office Build-
ing)).
1183, 1184
26, 174a
Feb. 23
277 ...........
1 (3d par. on p. 1219, last proviso
in complete par. and proviso in
last par. on p. 1234, proviso in
1st par. on p. 1235).
1219, 1234,
1235.
25, 30a,
284, 313
280 ...........
1 (provisos in 3d par. on p. 1349) ..
1349 ...........
115, 115a
Feb. 26
307 ...........
..........................................................
1421 ...........
258a—
258e–1
Mar. 3
411 ...........
..........................................................
1494 ...........
276a—
276a–6
1932
May 20
197 ...........
..........................................................
161 .............
122, 123
May 21
200 ...........
..........................................................
163 .............
124–126
H. R. 2068—248
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
June 30
314 ...........
1 (words between 5th and 6th
semicolons (related to inspec-
tion) in 1st par. under heading
‘‘Capitol 
Buildings 
and
Grounds’’, 1st par. on p. 392 (re-
lated to care and operation of
Senate Office Building)), 320,
321.
391, 392,
412.
26, 174a,
267a,
303b
July 1
361 ...........
1 (2d, last provisos in 1st par. on
p. 517).
517 .............
115, 115a
July 5
430 ...........
1 (1st complete par. on p. 582, last
proviso in 1st complete par. and
provisos in last par. on p. 596).
582, 596 .....
25, 30a,
284, 313
1933
Feb. 11
48 .............
1 .......................................................
799 .............
124, 125
Feb. 28
134 ...........
1 (words between 5th and 6th
semicolons (related to inspec-
tion) in 1st par. under heading
‘‘Capitol 
Buildings 
and
Grounds’’, last par. on p. 1360
(related to care and operation of
Senate Office Building)).
1360 ...........
26, 174a
Mar. 1
144 ...........
1 (provisos in 4th par. on p. 1406)
1406 ...........
115, 115a
Mar. 3
212 ...........
(2d par. under heading ‘‘General
Supply Committee’’, last proviso
in complete par. and last proviso
on p. 1505, proviso in 1st par.
on p. 1506).
1491, 1505,
1506.
25, 30a,
284, 313
June 16
90 .............
202–210, 220, 303, 304 ...................
201, 210,
211.
402–411,
413, 414
101 ...........
7 .......................................................
305 .............
315
1934
Jan. 24
4 ...............
34 .....................................................
336 .............
191
Feb. 15
13 .............
1 (words before 1st proviso (re-
lated to continuation of Civil-
Works program)).
351 .............
411a
Mar. 15
70 .............
1 (1st complete par. on p. 438, last
proviso in 2d par. under heading
‘‘Public Buildings, Operating Ex-
penses’’, provisos in 1st par. on
p. 442, last proviso in 4th par.
under heading ‘‘Public Build-
ings, Maintenance and Oper-
ation’’).
438, 441,
442, 449.
25, 30a,
284, 313
May 7
222 ...........
1–3 ...................................................
668 .............
13a–13c
May 30
372 ...........
1 (words between 5th and 6th
semicolons (related to inspec-
tion) in 1st par. and 5th com-
plete par. on p. 827 (related to
care and operation of Senate Of-
fice Building)).
827 .............
26, 174a
June 13
482 ...........
2 .......................................................
948 .............
276c
June 19
648 ...........
(last par. on p. 1044) ......................
1044 ...........
22a
1935
May 14
110 ...........
1 (last proviso in 3d par. on p.
233, last proviso and last par.
on p. 234).
233, 234 .....
284, 313,
313a
June 27
320 ...........
..........................................................
425 .............
22b, 22b
note, 22c
July 8
374 ...........
(3d complete par. on p. 470 (re-
lated to care and operation of
Senate Office Building)).
470 .............
174a
Aug. 24
642 ...........
..........................................................
793 .............
270, 270a,
270a
notes,
270b—
270d–1
H. R. 2068—249
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Aug. 26
684 ...........
..........................................................
800 .............
345b, 345c
Aug. 27
740 ...........
301–308 ...........................................
879 .............
304f–304m
744 ...........
..........................................................
885 .............
304a–304e
Aug. 30
825 ...........
..........................................................
1011 ...........
276a—
276a–6
1936
June 23
725 ...........
1 (last proviso in 2d complete par.
on p. 1843, last proviso and last
par. on p. 1844).
1843, 1844
284, 313,
313a
June 25
822 ...........
..........................................................
1938 ...........
290
June 29
860 ...........
..........................................................
2025 ...........
421–425
1937
May 14
180 ...........
1 (last proviso in 2d complete par.
on p. 153, last proviso and last
par. on p. 154, last proviso in
1st par. on p. 163).
153, 154,
163.
284, 313,
313a
May 18
223 ...........
(last par. on p. 179 (related to care
and operation of Senate Office
Building)).
179 .............
174a
July 8
444 ...........
1–7, 10, 11 .......................................
479, 484 .....
721, 721
notes,
722–729
1938
Mar. 28
55 .............
1 (last proviso on p. 137, last pro-
viso and 1st complete par. on p.
139, last proviso in 1st complete
par. on p. 147).
137, 139,
147.
284, 313,
313a
May 17
236 ...........
(1st par. under catchline ‘‘Senate
Office Building’’ (related to care
and operation of Senate Office
Building)).
391 .............
174a
June 15
400 ...........
..........................................................
693 .............
311b
June 20
534 ...........
16 .....................................................
802 .............
None
1939
May 6
115 ...........
1 (last proviso in 2d complete par.
on p. 672, 4th and last provisos
and 1st complete par. on p. 674,
last proviso in 1st complete par.
on p. 682).
672, 674,
682.
109a, 284,
313, 313a
June 3
176 ...........
..........................................................
808 .............
311b
July 15
281 ...........
(3d par. under heading ‘‘Depart-
ment of Vehicles and Traffic’’).
1033 ...........
60a
July 31
400 ...........
..........................................................
1144 ...........
121
Aug. 5
449 ...........
..........................................................
1211 ...........
72c, 72c
note, 72d,
72d note,
72e, 72e
note, 74a,
74a note,
74b, 74c
Aug. 10
665 ...........
1–3 ...................................................
1358 ...........
723–725,
729
1940
Feb. 1
18 .............
..........................................................
19 ...............
255
Mar. 25
71 .............
(6th and last provisos on p. 69, 1st
par. on p. 70, last proviso in 2d
complete par. on p. 77).
69, 70, 77 ...
109a, 284,
313, 313a
June 12
333 ...........
(3d par. under heading ‘‘Depart-
ment of Vehicles and Traffic’’).
334 .............
60a
June 15
373 ...........
..........................................................
399 .............
276a, 276a
note
June 18
396 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
472 .............
166a
July 18
634 ...........
..........................................................
764 .............
109, 109a
635 ...........
..........................................................
764 .............
304a–304d
H. R. 2068—250
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Aug. 13
666 ...........
..........................................................
788 .............
316
Sept. 9
717 ...........
(3d proviso under heading ‘‘Mili-
tary Posts’’).
873 .............
269a
Oct. 8
756 ...........
(1st proviso on p. 968) ....................
968 .............
269a
Oct. 9
793 ...........
..........................................................
1083 ...........
255
Oct. 22
908 ...........
6 .......................................................
1208 ...........
13e
1941
Mar. 23
26 .............
(last proviso in 5th complete par.
on p. 53).
53 ...............
276a–7
Apr. 29
81 .............
..........................................................
147 .............
270e, 270f
May 31
156 ...........
1 (6th and last provisos on p. 226,
2d par. under heading ‘‘Procure-
ment Division’’, last proviso in
1st complete par. on p. 234).
226, 234 .....
109a, 284,
313, 313a
June 30
262 ...........
(2d proviso under heading ‘‘Mili-
tary Posts’’).
375 .............
269a
July 1
268 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
457 .............
166a
271 ...........
(1st par. on p. 529) .........................
529 .............
60a
Aug. 21
395 ...........
(last proviso in 14th par. on p.
664).
664 .............
276a–7
Dec. 10
563 ...........
..........................................................
796 .............
291
1942
Feb. 21
108 ...........
(words after last comma in 1st
par. on p. 109).
109 .............
313
Mar. 10
178 ...........
(5th and 6th provisos and 1st com-
plete par. on p. 161, 2d proviso
on p. 169).
161, 169 .....
109a, 284,
313, 313a
Apr. 28
249 ...........
..........................................................
247 .............
278b
June 8
396 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
341 .............
166a
June 27
450 ...........
(1st proviso in 2d complete par.
and last par. on p. 407).
407 .............
277a, 284
452 ...........
(1st complete par. on p. 451) .........
451 .............
60a
Oct. 21
618 ...........
..........................................................
797 .............
258f
1943
June 26
145 ...........
101 (proviso in par. under heading
‘‘Office of the Administrator’’,
last proviso on p. 177, 1st and
2d complete pars. on p. 178).
176, 177,
178.
7a, 265a,
277a, 284
June 28
173 ...........
(1st complete par. on p. 232) .........
232 .............
166a
June 30
179 ...........
(5th and 6th provisos and 1st com-
plete par. on p. 262), 201 (last
proviso).
262, 269 .....
109a, 284,
313, 313a
July 1
184 ...........
(3d par. under heading ‘‘Depart-
ment of Vehicles and Traffic’’).
338 .............
60a
1944
Apr. 1
152 ...........
(words before proviso in last par.
under heading ‘‘Treasury De-
partment’’).
162 .............
756 note
Apr. 22
175 ...........
(7th proviso and 1st complete par.
on p. 206, last proviso in 1st
complete par. on p. 214).
206, 214 .....
284, 313,
313a
June 26
277 ...........
101 (last par. under heading ‘‘Of-
fice of the Architect of the Cap-
itol’’).
346 .............
166a
June 27
286 ...........
101 (1st proviso on p. 367, 1st pro-
viso in 2d complete par. and last
par. on p. 368, 1st complete par.
on p. 369).
367, 368,
369.
7a, 265a,
277a,284
June 28
300 ...........
(last proviso on p. 526) ...................
526 .............
60a
H. R. 2068—251
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
1945
Apr. 24
92 .............
(2d proviso and 1st complete par.
on p. 67, last proviso in 3d par.
under heading ‘‘Public Build-
ings, Maintenance and Oper-
ation’’).
67, 74 .........
284, 313,
313a
May 3
106 ...........
101 (proviso in 1st par. under
heading ‘‘Office of the Adminis-
trator’’, proviso in 1st and 2d
complete pars., last complete
par., and last par. on p. 114, 1st
and 2d complete pars. on p. 115).
112, 114 .....
7a, 265a,
277a, 284,
292, 293
June 13
189 ...........
101 (2d par. under heading ‘‘Office
of the Architect of the Capitol’’).
251 .............
166a
June 30
209 ...........
(4th proviso in 1st complete par.
on p. 289).
289 .............
60a
1946
Mar. 28
113 ...........
101 (proviso in 1st par. under
heading ‘‘Office of the Adminis-
trator’’, proviso in 1st and 2d
pars. and 3d–last pars. on p. 67).
65, 67 .........
7a, 265a,
277a, 284,
292
June 14
404 ...........
1–4, 7–9 ...........................................
257, 258 .....
128, 295,
296, 304b,
304c, 341
note
July 1
530 ...........
101 (2d par. under heading ‘‘Office
of the Architect of the Capitol’’).
400 .............
166a
July 9
544 ...........
(4th proviso in 1st complete par.
on p. 518).
518 .............
60a
July 20
588 ...........
101 (5th proviso and 1st complete
par. on p. 579, last proviso in 3d
par. 
under 
heading 
‘‘Public
Buildings, Maintenance and Op-
eration’’).
579, 585 .....
284, 313,
313a
589 ...........
302 ...................................................
595 .............
33a
July 31
707 ...........
1–8, 10–13, 15, 16(a) ......................
718, 719,
720.
193a–193h,
193h
note,
193i–
193m,
194–205,
213
Aug. 7
770 ...........
(55) ...................................................
870 .............
314
1947
July 1
186 ...........
(last proviso and 1st complete par.
on p. 224, last proviso in 1st
complete par. on p. 233).
224, 233 .....
284, 313,
313a
July 17
262 ...........
101 (2d par. under heading ‘‘Office
of the Architect of the Capitol’’).
369 .............
166a
July 25
324 ...........
(4th proviso in 1st par. on p. 443)
443 .............
60a
327 ...........
2(a) (5th par.) ..................................
451 .............
101 note
July 30
358 ...........
302 ...................................................
583 .............
33a
359 ...........
101 (proviso in last complete par.
and last par. on p. 593, 1st and
2d complete pars. on p. 594).
593, 594 .....
277a, 284,
292
Aug. 5
493 ...........
2 (1st sentence) ...............................
774 .............
303
1948
Apr. 20
219 ...........
101 (proviso in 1st and 2d com-
plete pars., last complete par.,
and last par. on p. 183).
183 .............
277a, 284,
292
May 14
290 ...........
..........................................................
235 .............
129a–130a
June 1
359 ...........
..........................................................
281 .............
318–318d
June 14
466 ...........
(5th proviso and 1st complete par.
on p. 415, 3d complete par. on p.
416, last proviso on p. 421).
415, 416,
421.
284, 313,
313a, 756
note
H. R. 2068—252
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
467 ...........
101 (last par. under heading ‘‘Of-
fice of the Architect of the Cap-
itol’’).
430 .............
166a
June 19
555 ...........
(4th proviso in 1st complete par.
on p. 553).
553 .............
60a
June 25
646 ...........
6, 27 .................................................
986, 990 .....
13c, 257
June 30
773 ...........
302 ...................................................
1194 ...........
33a
1949
May 24
139 ...........
134 ...................................................
108 .............
276c
June 16
218 ...........
404, 405, 410–413 ...........................
199, 200 .....
298a, 298a
note,
298b,
298d, 356,
356a
June 22
235 ...........
101 (1st complete par. on p. 224) ..
224 .............
166a
June 29
279 ...........
(1st proviso on p. 319) ....................
319 .............
60a
June 30
286 ...........
(last proviso in 1st par. under
heading 
‘‘Bureau 
of 
Federal
Supply’’, 2d–last sentences in
1st complete par. on p. 364, par.
under heading ‘‘General Supply
Fund’’).
363, 364 .....
313–1,
314a, 756
note
288 ...........
1–3, 101–103, 106, 107, 109(a)–(c),
(e)–(g), 110, 112, 201, 202(a)–(e),
(g), (h), 203–212, 401–404, 601,
602(a), (c)–(e), 603, 605, 606,
801–806, 901–905.
377, 381,
382, 383,
385, 397,
399, 401,
403.
471, 471
notes,
472–476,
481, 483,
484, 485,
486–490,
491, 492,
511–514,
531, 531
note, 532–
535, 541,
541 note,
542–544,
751–755,
756, 757,
758, 760
Aug. 18
479 ...........
..........................................................
616 .............
13f–13p
Aug. 24
506 ...........
101 (provisos and 3d and 4th com-
plete pars. on p. 640), 307.
640, 662 .....
33a, 277a,
284, 292
Oct. 13
685 ...........
1–5, 7, 8 ...........................................
841, 842 .....
451–455,
457, 458
Oct. 26
737 ...........
..........................................................
920 .............
482
1950
July 18
467 ...........
(3d proviso on p. 364) .....................
364 .............
60a
Sept. 5
849 ...........
1–5, 6(a) (related to §§ 601, 602(a)
and (c)–(e), 603, and 605), (b)
(related to §§ 601, 602(a) and
(c)–(e), 603, and 605), (c), 7(a)–
(d), (e)(‘‘Sec. 602(c)’’), (f), (g),
8(a), (b), (c) (related to § 602(e)),
9, 10(b), 11.
578, 583,
590, 591.
471 note,
472, 472
note, 473,
474, 475,
481, 484,
486, 490,
491, 492,
752, 756,
756 note,
758
Sept. 6
896 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’, 1st
complete par. on p. 706, 1st par.
and 2d–last sentences in last
par. on p. 708, ‘‘Sec. 1207’’).
602, 706,
708, 764.
33a, 166a,
278c,
313–1,
756 note
Sept. 27
1052 .........
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
1056 ...........
756 note
1951
Aug. 3
292 ...........
(3d proviso in 1st par. on p. 167) ..
167 .............
60a
Aug. 31
376 ...........
(1st proviso on p. 275) ....................
275 .............
313–2
H. R. 2068—253
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Oct. 11
485 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
396 .............
166a
Oct. 24
559 ...........
1–9, 11 .............................................
634 .............
193n–193v,
193x
Oct. 31
654 ...........
1(73)–(97), 2(1), (20), (24), 4(8) ......
704, 706,
707, 709.
5a, 7, 8–13,
14, 15–18,
20, 21,
27a, 44,
110–112,
114, 116,
117, 119,
266, 269,
273, 287,
294, 302,
303a, 304,
311b, 312,
484–1,
485a
Nov. 1
664 ...........
1307 .................................................
756 .............
33a
1952
July 5
576 ...........
(3d proviso in 1st complete par. on
p. 385, proviso on p. 400).
385, 400 .....
60a, 313–2
July 9
598 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
472 .............
166a
July 10
630 ...........
633 ...................................................
537 .............
483a
July 12
703 ...........
1(a)–(l) .............................................
593 .............
472, 483,
484, 487,
490, 756,
41:259
July 15
758 ...........
1407 .................................................
660 .............
33a
July 19
949 ...........
1 ‘‘Sec. 1–4(a), (d), (e), 5, 7–10’’, 2
781, 787,
789.
71, 71 note,
71a–71d,
71f–72,
73, 74
1953
July 31
299 ...........
(4th proviso in 1st complete par.
on p. 290, last proviso on p. 304).
290, 304 .....
60a, 313–2
Aug. 1
304 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
327 .............
166a
305 ...........
630 ...................................................
355 .............
483a
Aug. 7
340 ...........
1307, 1316 .......................................
436, 439 .....
33a, 483b
Aug. 8
399 ...........
..........................................................
521 .............
484
1954
June 24
359 ...........
(last proviso on p. 282) ...................
282 .............
313–2
June 30
432 ...........
723 ...................................................
355 .............
483a
July 1
449 ...........
(last proviso on p. 386) ...................
386 .............
60a
July 2
455 ...........
(last par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
405 .............
166a
July 14
481 ...........
..........................................................
474 .............
484
Aug. 2
649 ...........
702(a), (b), (d)–(g), 703 ...................
641 .............
460, 462
Aug. 26
935 ...........
1307 .................................................
829 .............
33a
Aug. 30
1076 .........
(20) ...................................................
967 .............
122
Aug. 31
1178 .........
..........................................................
1051 ...........
485
Sept. 1
1211 .........
1–4 ...................................................
1126 ...........
471, 472,
490, 491,
491 note
1955
May 25
76 .............
..........................................................
66 ...............
106
June 3
129 ...........
..........................................................
83 ...............
270e
130 ...........
..........................................................
83 ...............
484, 484
notes
June 29
226 ...........
207 ...................................................
196 .............
33a
June 30
244 ...........
(last proviso on p. 205) ...................
205 .............
313–2
July 5
272 ...........
(3d par. under heading ‘‘Depart-
ment of Vehicles and Traffic’’).
254 .............
60a
July 13
358 ...........
622 ...................................................
319 .............
483a
Aug. 1
442 ...........
..........................................................
430 .............
484
H. R. 2068—254
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Aug. 5
568 ...........
(2d par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
515 .............
166a
Aug. 11
783 ...........
112 ...................................................
641 .............
462
Aug. 12
874 ...........
1, 2 ...................................................
721 .............
472
1956
June 13
385 ...........
207 ...................................................
281 .............
33a
June 27
452 ...........
(2d par. on p. 344, 3d par. on p.
345).
344, 345 .....
313–2, 756
note
453 ...........
(2d par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
365 .............
166a
June 29
479 ...........
(3d par. under heading ‘‘Depart-
ment of Vehicles and Traffic’’).
447 .............
60a
July 2
488 ...........
618 ...................................................
471 .............
483a
July 3
513 ...........
1–3, 5 ...............................................
493, 495 .....
484, 484
note
July 27
748 ...........
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
686 .............
756 note
Aug. 3
942 ...........
..........................................................
1020 ...........
484
1957
June 5
85–48 .......
207 ...................................................
54 ...............
33a
June 29
85–69 .......
(3d complete par. on p. 231, 5th
complete par. on p. 232).
231, 232 .....
313–2, 756
note
July 1
85–75 .......
(2d par. under heading ‘‘Office of
the Architect of the Capitol’’).
251 .............
166a
Aug. 2
85–117 .....
618 ...................................................
326 .............
483a
1958
Feb. 28
85–337 .....
5 .......................................................
29 ...............
472
June 25
85–468 .....
207 ...................................................
225 .............
33a
July 2
85–486 .....
..........................................................
288 .............
484
85–493 .....
..........................................................
294 .............
304c, 490
July 18
85–542 .....
..........................................................
399 .............
298d
July 31
85–570 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
448 .............
166a
Aug. 19
85–680 .....
..........................................................
631 .............
488
Aug. 22
85–724 .....
617 ...................................................
727 .............
483a
Aug. 23
85–726 .....
1406 .................................................
808 .............
474
Aug. 27
85–781 .....
..........................................................
936 .............
481
Aug. 28
85–800 .....
12 .....................................................
967 .............
276c
Aug. 28
85–844 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’, last par. on p. 1069).
1068, 1069
313–2, 756
note
Sept. 2
85–886 .....
1, 3 ...................................................
1709 ...........
490
1959
May 20
86–30 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
43 ...............
756 note
June 25
86–70 .......
30(a) .................................................
148 .............
472
July 8
86–79 .......
207 ...................................................
166 .............
33a
Aug. 4
86–135 .....
..........................................................
279 .............
270b, 270b
note, 270c
Aug. 18
86–166 .....
616 ...................................................
381 .............
483a
Aug. 21
86–176 .....
(2d par. under heading ‘‘Salaries’’)
407 .............
166a
Sept. 1
86–215 .....
..........................................................
446 .............
485
H. R. 2068—255
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Sept. 9
86–249 .....
1–17(5), (7)–(23), 19–21 ..................
479, 484 .....
23, 24, 32,
33, 59,
260, 262–
265, 267,
268, 274–
276, 277,
278, 282,
297–298,
298c,
341–342a,
344, 345,
346–350a,
352–354,
490, 601,
601 note,
602, 603–
612, 613–
615, 617–
619
Sept. 14
86–255 .....
(4th par. under heading ‘‘General
Provisions’’).
507 .............
313–2
Sept. 23
86–372 .....
801 ...................................................
686 .............
462
1960
May 13
86–461 .....
..........................................................
128 .............
106
June 27
86–527 .....
..........................................................
223 .............
131, 131
note, 132–
135
July 5
86–591 .....
..........................................................
330 .............
756
July 7
86–601 .....
516 ...................................................
352 .............
483a
86–608 .....
..........................................................
363 .............
345c
July 12
86–624 .....
26, 27(a)–(c) .....................................
418 .............
276a, 472,
491, 514
86–626 .....
101 (3d and 6th complete pars. on
p. 434).
434 .............
313–2, 484a
86–628 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
455 .............
166a
86–642 .....
207 ...................................................
478 .............
33a
Sept. 13
86–764 .....
..........................................................
904 .............
126
1961
Mar. 31
87–14 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
25 ...............
756 note
June 30
87–70 .......
502 ...................................................
175 .............
462
July 6
87–82 .......
2 .......................................................
199 .............
174j–2
July 20
87–94 .......
..........................................................
213 .............
484
Aug. 3
87–125 .....
507 ...................................................
283 .............
33a
Aug. 10
87–130 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
329 .............
166a
Aug. 17
87–141 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’, 2d par. on p. 353).
351, 353 .....
313–2, 756
note
87–144 .....
616 ...................................................
378 .............
483a
Sept. 22
87–275 .....
..........................................................
574 .............
318d
Oct. 4
87–372 .....
..........................................................
802 .............
756
1962
May 24
87–456 .....
303(b) ...............................................
78 ...............
474
June 8
87–476 .....
..........................................................
92 ...............
607
July 25
87–545 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
212 .............
756 note
Aug. 6
87–571 .....
..........................................................
307 .............
193f, 193h
Aug. 9
87–577 .....
516 ...................................................
331 .............
483a
Aug. 13
87–581 .....
1, 2, 101–108, 203, 204 ..................
357, 360 .....
321, 321
note, 322,
324–327,
327 notes,
328–334
Aug. 24
87–600 .....
..........................................................
401 .............
756
Aug. 31
87–619 .....
..........................................................
414 .............
486
Sept. 14
87–658 .....
6 .......................................................
544 .............
462
Sept. 25
87–683 .....
..........................................................
575 .............
71a
H. R. 2068—256
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Oct. 2
87–730 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
688 .............
166a
Oct. 3
87–741 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’, last par. on p. 727).
725, 727 .....
313–2, 756
note
Oct. 10
87–786 .....
..........................................................
805 .............
484
Oct. 23
87–847 .....
..........................................................
1117 ...........
757
87–852 .....
..........................................................
1129 ...........
319c
1963
May 17
88–25 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
26 ...............
756 note
Oct. 17
88–149 .....
516 ...................................................
267 .............
483a
Dec. 19
88–215 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’, 4th par. on p. 436).
434, 436 .....
313–2, 756
note
Dec. 30
88–248 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
812 .............
166a
1964
July 2
88–349 .....
1 .......................................................
238 .............
276a
Aug. 1
88–391 .....
..........................................................
365 .............
193r, 193t,
193v,
193x
Aug. 14
88–426 .....
203(d) (related to Assistant Archi-
tect of the Capitol), (e).
415 .............
166b, 166b–
Aug. 19
88–446 .....
516 ...................................................
477 .............
483a
Aug. 20
88–454 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
544 .............
166a
Aug. 30
88–507 .....
(2d complete par. on p. 655) ..........
655 .............
313–2
88–515 .....
..........................................................
696 .............
701, 701
note, 702,
703
Sept. 2
88–560 .....
602 ...................................................
799 .............
462
1965
Mar. 9
89–4 .........
1, 2, 101–108, 201, 202, 207, 214,
221–226, 301–304, 401–405.
5, 17 ...........
40 App.:1,
2, 101–
108, 201,
202, 207,
214, 221–
226, 301–
304, 401–
405
June 2
89–30 .......
1–4 ...................................................
118 .............
301, 306,
308–310
July 27
89–90 .......
(1st par. on p. 276) .........................
276 .............
166a
Aug. 10
89–117 .....
1104 .................................................
503 .............
462
Aug. 16
89–128 .....
(2d complete par. on p. 531) ..........
531 .............
313–2
Sept. 8
89–173 .....
1, 5(a), 6 ..........................................
663, 665,
666.
684, 685
Sept. 29
89–213 .....
616 ...................................................
876 .............
483a
Oct. 20
89–276 .....
..........................................................
1010 ...........
490
Nov. 8
89–343 .....
6 .......................................................
1303 ...........
474
89–344 .....
..........................................................
1304 ...........
490
89–348 .....
2(4) ...................................................
1312 ...........
484
1966
Aug. 27
89–545 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
364 .............
166a
Sept. 6
89–555 .....
(4th par. on p. 674) .........................
674 .............
313–2
Oct. 15
89–670 .....
8(b) ...................................................
942 .............
40 App.:201
89–687 .....
616 ...................................................
994 .............
483a
Oct. 29
89–698 .....
401 ...................................................
1072 ...........
214a
Nov. 2
89–719 .....
105(b) ...............................................
1139 ...........
270a
Nov. 7
89–790 .....
..........................................................
1424 ...........
71 note
1967
May 25
90–19 .......
7, 10(a) (related to § 702), (d) .........
22 ...............
460, 462,
474
May 29
90–21 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
33 ...............
756 note
H. R. 2068—257
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
July 28
90–57 .......
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
136 .............
166a
Sept. 29
90–96 .......
616 ...................................................
245 .............
483a
Oct. 11
90–103 .....
101–104, 106, 107, 112, 116–123 ..
257, 258,
261, 263.
40 App.:1
note, 102,
105, 106,
201, 202,
207, 214,
221, 223 ,
224, 302,
303, 401,
403
Oct. 20
90–108 .....
..........................................................
275 .............
101, 193a,
193a note,
193f,
193h,
193m
Nov. 3
90–121 .....
(2d complete par. on p. 349) ..........
349 .............
313–2
Nov. 14
90–135 .....
..........................................................
441 .............
771, 771
note, 781–
786, 791,
792
Dec. 16
90–206 .....
219(3), (4) ........................................
639 .............
166b, 166b–
1968
Mar. 12
90–264 .....
1, 
101–107, 
109–116(a)(1), 
(b),
117–120, 201–203.
43, 45 .........
801, 801
note, 802–
804, 804
note, 805–
808, 811–
819a,
821–823
June 19
90–351 .....
525 ...................................................
........
....................
484
July 5
90–376 .....
3 .......................................................
286 .............
193v
July 23
90–417 .....
(2d par. under heading ‘‘Salaries’’)
407 .............
166a
July 23
90–417 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
407 .............
167a note
Aug. 1
90–448 .....
201(f), 607, 807(f) ............................
502, 534,
544.
462, 612, 40
App.:207
Oct. 4
90–550 .....
(2d complete par. on p. 944) ..........
944 .............
313–2
Oct. 16
90–577 .....
501 ...................................................
1104 ...........
531, 531
note, 532–
535
Oct. 17
90–580 .....
516 ...................................................
1132 ...........
483a
Oct. 22
90–626 .....
..........................................................
1319 ...........
490
1969
June 30
91–34 .......
2(c) ...................................................
41 ...............
193m
Aug. 9
91–54 .......
..........................................................
96 ...............
327 notes,
333
Nov. 25
91–123 .....
101–104, 106–111 ...........................
214, 215 .....
40 App.:1
note, 105,
201, 202,
207, 214,
302, 401,
403, 405
Nov. 26
91–126 .....
(4th par. under heading ‘‘General
Provisions’’).
228 .............
313–2
Dec. 9
91–143 .....
8 .......................................................
322 .............
651, 652,
661, 663–
665, 671,
682–684
Dec. 12
91–145 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
350 .............
166a
Dec. 29
91–171 .....
617 ...................................................
483 .............
483a
1970
May 21
91–258 .....
52(b)(5) ............................................
235 .............
40 App.:214
June 30
91–297 .....
201(c) ...............................................
357 .............
210a note
H. R. 2068—258
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
July 29
91–358 .....
173(a)(1) ..........................................
591 .............
129a note
Aug. 12
91–375 .....
6(m) ..................................................
782 .............
356, 474,
615, 723,
724
Aug. 18
91–382 .....
(words before proviso (related to
salary of Executive Assistant
Architect of the Capitol) in 1st
par. under heading ‘‘Salaries’’),
1st complete par. on p. 818).
817, 818 .....
166a, 166b–
Sept. 1
91–393 .....
1, 2, 4 ...............................................
835 .............
255, 256,
258e
Sept. 26
91–426 .....
..........................................................
883 .............
481, 512
Oct. 17
91–466 .....
2 .......................................................
990 .............
521–524
Oct. 21
91–469 .....
39 .....................................................
1036 ...........
270f
Oct. 22
91–485 .....
2–4 ...................................................
1084 ...........
484
Oct. 26
91–510 .....
451(a) ...............................................
1193 ...........
193n–1
Oct. 27
91–513 .....
1102(o) .............................................
1293 ...........
304m
Dec. 17
91–556 .....
(4th par. under heading ‘‘General
Provisions’’).
1448 ...........
313–2
1971
Jan. 11
91–668 .....
817 ...................................................
2033 ...........
483a
July 9
92–49 .......
611 ...................................................
124 .............
313–2
92–51 .......
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
137 .............
166a
Aug. 5
92–65 .......
201–204, 206, 208, 210–214 ...........
168, 169,
171.
40 App.:1
note, 105,
106, 201,
201 note,
202, 207,
214, 223
note, 302,
401, 405
Dec. 18
92–204 .....
717 ...................................................
730 .............
483a
1972
June 16
92–313 .....
1–4, 7, 11 .........................................
216, 221,
222.
490, 601
note, 603,
603 notes,
606, 611
June 22
92–317 .....
3(f) ....................................................
235 .............
14a
July 10
92–342 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
442 .............
166a
Aug. 4
92–362 .....
1 .......................................................
503 .............
484
Oct. 21
92–520 .....
1, 41 .................................................
1019, 1026
601 note,
616 note
Oct. 26
92–570 .....
717 ...................................................
1199 ...........
483a
Oct. 27
92–578 .....
1–14, 16, 17 .....................................
1266, 1274
871, 871
note, 872–
885
92–582 .....
..........................................................
1278 ...........
541–544
1973
July 6
93–62 .......
..........................................................
146 .............
802, 804
July 10
93–72 .......
..........................................................
169 .............
607
Aug. 6
93–83 .......
2 .......................................................
216 .............
484
Nov. 1
93–145 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
540 .............
166a
Dec. 24
93–198 .....
203, 739(a)–(c), (e)–(g)(2), (7), (8),
(h)–(j).
779, 825,
826, 829.
13n, 71a,
71c–71g,
136, 193a
Dec. 29
93–226 .....
..........................................................
943 .............
193a note
1974
Jan. 2
93–238 .....
717 ...................................................
1041 ...........
483a
Aug. 13
93–371 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
437 .............
166a
Aug. 22
93–383 .....
401(c) ...............................................
691 .............
460
Aug. 30
93–400 .....
15 .....................................................
800 .............
474, 487,
581
H. R. 2068—259
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Oct. 1
93–427 .....
..........................................................
1170 ...........
873, 876,
885
Oct. 8
93–437 .....
817 ...................................................
1228 ...........
483a
Oct. 26
93–478 .....
..........................................................
1449 ...........
802
Dec. 21
93–529 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional 
Development 
Pro-
grams’’).
1711 ...........
40 App.:208
note
1975
Jan. 2
93–594 .....
..........................................................
1926 ...........
472
93–599 .....
..........................................................
1954 ...........
483
93–604 .....
701 ...................................................
1963 ...........
756
July 25
94–59 .......
(3d par. under heading ‘‘Salaries’’)
287 .............
166a
Aug. 9
94–82 .......
204(b) ‘‘Sec. 203(d) (related to As-
sistant Architect of the Capitol)’’.
421 .............
166b
94–91 .......
401 ...................................................
452 .............
490a
Dec. 31
94–188 .....
101–111, 113, 115–122, 124 ...........
1079, 1082,
1083,
1086.
40 App.:1
note, 2, 2
note, 101,
102, 105–
107, 201,
201 note,
202, 207,
214, 223–
225, 302,
303, 401,
405
1976
Feb. 9
94–212 .....
717 ...................................................
171 .............
483a
Apr. 21
94–273 .....
2(19), 21 ...........................................
375, 379 .....
74, 756
Aug. 3
94–375 .....
16(b) .................................................
1076 ...........
461 note
Aug. 14
94–388 .....
..........................................................
1188 ...........
885
Sept. 22
94–419 .....
717 ...................................................
1294 ...........
483a
Oct. 1
94–440 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
1452 ...........
166a
Oct. 17
94–519 .....
1–5, 7–9 ...........................................
2451, 2456
476, 483,
483c, 484,
484 note,
484c, 512
Oct. 18
94–541 .....
105 ...................................................
2505 ...........
490, 601
note, 606,
611, 612a
1977
Aug. 5
95–94 .......
(2d par. under heading ‘‘Salaries’’)
672 .............
166a
Sept. 21
95–111 .....
817 ...................................................
902 .............
483a
Nov. 18
95–193 .....
..........................................................
1412 ...........
40 App.:202,
202 note
1978
Sept. 30
95–391 .....
(last par. under heading ‘‘Sala-
ries’’).
781 .............
166a
Oct. 10
95–431 .....
(proviso in par. under heading
‘‘Care 
of 
the 
Building 
and
Grounds’’).
1036 ...........
13a, 13b
Oct. 13
95–457 .....
818 ...................................................
1247 ...........
483a
Oct. 20
95–491 .....
..........................................................
1641 ...........
760, 760
note
Oct. 24
95–506 .....
..........................................................
1756 ...........
491
Nov. 2
95–585 .....
..........................................................
2484 ...........
270a
Nov. 6
95–598 .....
325 ...................................................
2679 ...........
316
95–599 .....
138(a), (b) ........................................
2710 ...........
40 App.:201
Nov. 10
95–629 .....
101 ...................................................
3635 ...........
872–875,
877, 885
1979
July 25
96–38 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
124 .............
756 note
July 30
96–41 .......
3(d) ...................................................
325 .............
485
Aug. 15
96–60 .......
203(c) ...............................................
399 .............
474
H. R. 2068—260
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Oct. 10
96–83 .......
10 .....................................................
652 .............
474, 481,
487
Oct. 17
96–88 .......
509(b) ...............................................
695 .............
40 App.:202
Dec. 14
96–146 .....
1(2) ...................................................
1086 ...........
166b
Dec. 20
96–152 .....
1(b) ...................................................
1099 ...........
Dec. 21
96–154 .....
718 ...................................................
1155 ...........
483a
1980
Oct. 8
96–399 .....
402 ...................................................
1667 ...........
461 note
Oct. 10
96–432 .....
2, 4, 6(c) ...........................................
1852, 1853
193a, 193a
note,
193d note
Oct. 19
96–470 .....
101(a), 202(a), 211 ..........................
2237, 2242,
2246.
50, 514, 610
Dec. 8
96–506 .....
3 .......................................................
2746 ...........
40 App.:105,
106, 201,
214, 401,
405
Dec. 12
96–514 .....
108 ...................................................
2972 ...........
131 note
96–515 .....
505 ...................................................
3005 ...........
874 note
Dec. 15
96–527 .....
718 ...................................................
3084 ...........
483a
Dec. 16
96–536 .....
101(c) [H.R. 7593 (related to ex-
penses of travel by the Office of
the Architect of the Capitol)].
3167 ...........
166a
Dec. 18
96–545 .....
2 .......................................................
3215 ...........
40 App.:202
Dec. 22
96–571 .....
1–5 ...................................................
3341 ...........
795, 795
note,
795a–
795c
Dec. 28
96–610 .....
..........................................................
3564 ...........
801 note,
802 note,
809
1981
June 5
97–12 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘General Sup-
ply Fund’’).
75 ...............
756 note,
756a
Aug. 6
97–31 .......
12(12)–(15) ......................................
154 .............
270f, 474,
483a, 484
Aug. 13
97–35 .......
313(b), 1404, 1822(a) ......................
398, 749,
767.
461, 40
App.:105,
201, 401
Oct. 1
97–51 .......
101(c) [H.R. 4120 (related to ex-
penses of travel by the Office of
the Architect of the Capitol)].
959 .............
166a
Dec. 4
97–88 .......
(par under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional 
Development 
Pro-
grams’’).
1146 ...........
40 App.:401
note
Dec. 22
97–98 .......
1443 .................................................
1321 ...........
483
Dec. 29
97–114 .....
717 ...................................................
1581 ...........
483a
97–125 .....
1–3(2), (3) ‘‘Secs. 111–116(a)(1),
(b), 117–119’’, 4.
1667, 1671
801 note,
802, 811,
811 note,
812–819
1982
Apr. 2
97–164 .....
160(a)(13) ........................................
48 ...............
330
Oct. 2
97–276 .....
101(e) [S. 2939 (related to ex-
penses of travel by the Office of
the Architect of the Capitol)].
1189 ...........
166a
Dec. 21
97–377 .....
101(c) [title VII, § 717], (f) (related
to programs authorized by the
Appalachian Regional Develop-
ment Act of 1965), 120.
1853, 1906,
1913.
483a, 490c
note, 40
App.:401
note
Dec. 29
97–390 .....
1 .......................................................
1957 ...........
13f, 13l,
13n, 13p
1983
July 14
98–50 .......
(par under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional 
Development 
Pro-
grams’’).
259 .............
40 App.:401
note
98–51 .......
(par. under heading ‘‘Travel’’) ........
273 .............
166a
H. R. 2068—261
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
July 30
98–63 .......
101 (1st–9th sentences in par.
under heading ‘‘Consumer Infor-
mation Center Fund’’).
321 .............
761
Oct. 31
98–141 .....
8 .......................................................
910 .............
872, 874,
875, 880,
885
Nov. 14
98–151 .....
112 ...................................................
976 .............
490c note
Nov. 30
98–181 .....
126(a)(1) ..........................................
1175 ...........
484b
Dec. 1
98–191 .....
8(d), 9(a)(2,), (3) ..............................
1331 ...........
474, 481,
487
Dec. 8
98–212 .....
716 ...................................................
1441 ...........
483a
1984
Apr. 18
98–269 .....
..........................................................
156 .............
270c
July 16
98–360 .....
(par under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional 
Development 
Pro-
grams’’).
418 .............
40 App.:401
note
July 17
98–367 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Travel’’) ........
482 .............
166a
July 18
98–369 .....
2713(b) .............................................
1184 ...........
759 note
Oct. 12
98–473 .....
101(h) [title VIII, § 8013], (j) [H.R.
5798, title IV, § 6, title V, § 507],
701, 702.
1925, 1963,
2129.
483a, 484,
490c note,
490d note
Oct. 19
98–524 .....
4(e)(2) ...............................................
2489 ...........
40 App.:214
1985
Nov. 1
99–141 .....
(par under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional 
Development 
Pro-
grams’’).
577 .............
40 App.:401
note
Nov. 8
99–145 .....
1241(a) .............................................
734 .............
328
Nov. 13
99–151 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Travel’’) ........
800 .............
166a
Dec. 19
99–190 .....
101(h) [H.R. 3036, title IV, § 6,
title V, § 507], 139.
1291, 1323
490b, 490c
note,
490d note
Dec. 26
99–218 .....
..........................................................
1729 ...........
13n
1986
Apr. 7
99–272 .....
15301–15313 ...................................
100
335 .............
901–913
Aug. 22
99–386 .....
201, 207 ...........................................
100
822, 823 .....
484
Oct. 16
99–492 .....
1 .......................................................
100
1240 ...........
13n
Oct. 18
99–500 .....
101(e) [title IV, par. under head-
ing ‘‘Appalachian Regional Com-
mission’’], (j) [H.R. 5203 (related
to use of appropriations for trav-
el expenses)], (m) [title IV, § 6,
title V, § 507, title VI, § 616, title
VIII, §§ 821(a)(1), 832], 151.
100
1783–210,
1783–287,
1783–321,
1783–324,
1783–331,
1783–340,
1783–345,
1783–352.
166a, 490b,
490c note,
490d
note, 751,
756b, 757,
App.:401
note
Oct. 30
99–591 .....
101(e) [title IV, par. under head-
ing ‘‘Appalachian Regional Com-
mission’’], (j) [H.R. 5203 (related
to use of appropriations for trav-
el expenses)], (m) [title IV, § 6,
title V, § 507, title VI, § 616, title
VIII, §§ 821(a)(1), 832], 151.
100
3341–210,
3341–287,
3341–321,
3341–324,
3341–331,
3341–340,
3341–345,
3341–355.
166a, 490b,
490c note,
490d
note, 751,
756b, 757,
App.:401
note
Nov. 7
99–627 .....
3 .......................................................
100
3509 ...........
512, 512
notes
Nov. 10
99–640 .....
13(a)–(c) ...........................................
100
3551 ...........
484d
Nov. 14
99–652 .....
..........................................................
100
3650 ...........
1001, 1001
note,
1002–
1010
99–656 .....
1 .......................................................
100
3668 ...........
258a, 258e–
Nov. 17
99–662 .....
945 ...................................................
100
4200 ...........
483d
1987
July 22
100–77 .....
502(a) ...............................................
101
510 .............
484
H. R. 2068—262
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Aug. 21
100–113 ...
1–6, 10 .............................................
101
735, 747 .....
1101, 1101
note,
1102–
1105,
1109
Dec. 22
100–202 ...
101(b) [title VIII, § 8093], (d) [title
IV, par. under heading ‘‘Appa-
lachian Regional Commission’’],
(f) [title II, § 3], (i) [title I, § 4
and par. under heading ‘‘Trav-
el’’], (m) [title IV, § 5, title V,
§ 507, title VI, §§ 616, 619].
101
1329–79,
1329–127,
1329–196,
1329–294,
1329–301,
1329–410,
1329–415,
1329–423,
1329–427.
166a, 490
note,
490b,
490c note,
490d
note, 756
notes,
756b,
1003, 40
App.:401
note
1988
Jan. 5
100–230 ...
3 .......................................................
101
1564 ...........
1003
Jan. 8
100–235 ...
1, 2, 5–8 ...........................................
101
1724, 1729
1441 note
Feb. 5
100–242 ...
524 ...................................................
101
1939 ...........
462
July 19
100–370 ...
1(k)(3) ..............................................
102
849 .............
483a
100–371 ...
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
102
871 .............
40 App.:401
note
Aug. 22
100–415 ...
..........................................................
102
1104 ...........
885
Aug. 23
100–418 ...
5115(c) .............................................
102
1433 ...........
490
Sept. 22
100–440 ...
5, 11, 507 .........................................
102
1741, 1742,
1747.
490a–1
note, 490c
note,
490d note
Oct. 1
100–458 ...
(par. under heading ‘‘Travel’’) ........
102
2169 ...........
166a
Oct. 7
100–480 ...
..........................................................
102
2328 ...........
816, 1201,
1201 note,
1202–
1208
Oct. 28
100–542 ...
..........................................................
102
2721 ...........
762, 762
note,
762a–
762d
Nov. 5
100–612 ...
..........................................................
102
3180 ...........
471 note,
481, 484,
485, 488,
493
Nov. 15
100–656 ...
742 ...................................................
102
3897 ...........
541
Nov. 17
100–678 ...
1–8 ...................................................
102
4049 ...........
278a, 318–
318b, 601
note, 603,
606, 617–
619, 619
note
100–679 ...
8 .......................................................
102
4068 ...........
541
Nov. 18
100–690 ...
2081(b) .............................................
102
4216 ...........
484
1989
Aug. 9
101–73 .....
744(f), (g) .........................................
103
438 .............
474, 612
Sept. 29
101–101 ...
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
103
663 .............
40 App.:401
note
Nov. 3
101–136 ...
5, 7, 9, 22, 25, 506 ..........................
103
802, 803,
807, 808,
812.
490a–1,
490c note,
490d,
490e, 491
note, 757
Nov. 21
101–162 ...
(proviso in par. under heading
‘‘Care 
of 
the 
Building 
and
Grounds’’).
103
1010 ...........
13a note
101–163 ...
(par. 
under 
heading 
‘‘Travel’’),
106(a), (b).
103
1055, 1056
166a, 166b–
1990
Oct. 15
101–427 ...
..........................................................
104
927 .............
40 App.:221
H. R. 2068—264
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Oct. 13
103–355 ...
1555, 
4104(b), 
(c), 
7301–7306,
8301(b), 
10005(a)(2), 
(b)(2),
(f)(1), (2).
108
3300, 3341,
3382,
3396,
3406,
3408.
270a, 270a
notes,
270d–1,
276d,
276d
notes,
276d–1—
276d–3,
329, 333,
334, 471
notes,
481, 541
note
Nov. 2
103–437 ...
14(b), (d), (e) ....................................
108
4590, 4591
606, 610,
874, 40
App.:403
1995
Nov. 13
104–46 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
109
416 .............
40 App.:401
note
Nov. 15
104–50 .....
401–405 ...........................................
109
463 .............
1301, 1301
note,
1302–
1304
Nov. 19
104–52 .....
5, 503, 611 .......................................
109
486, 491,
499.
486a, 490c,
490h
104–53 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Travel’’) ........
109
527 .............
166a
Dec. 21
104–66 .....
2091(a) .............................................
109
730 .............
484
Dec. 22
104–68 .....
1 .......................................................
109
766 .............
1101 note
1996
Feb. 10
104–106 ...
1502(f)(7), 
2818(b), 
4321(i)(8),
5001, 5002, 5101, 5111–5113,
5121–5124, 5125(b)–(d), 5126–
5128, 5131(a)–(d), 5132, 5141,
5142, 5201, 5301–5305, 5311,
5312, 
5401–5403, 
5607(b),
5608(a), 5701.
110
510, 555,
676, 679,
685, 686,
689, 691,
701, 702.
270a note,
485, 759,
1401,
1401
notes,
1411–
1413,
1421–
1428,
1441,
1441 note,
1442,
1451,
1452,
1461,
1471–
1475,
1491,
1492,
1501–
1503
Apr. 24
104–132 ...
803 ...................................................
110
1305 ...........
137
Apr. 26
104–134 ...
101(c) [title I, proviso in 1st par.
under heading ‘‘John F. Ken-
nedy Center for the Performing
Arts’’, title III, § 313].
110
1321–193,
1321–198.
193n, 872,
872 note
Aug. 6
104–182 ...
306 ...................................................
110
1685 ...........
45 note
Aug. 20
104–186 ...
221(15), (18) ....................................
110
1750 ...........
756b, 1003
Sept. 16
104–197 ...
(par. under heading ‘‘Travel’’) ........
110
2404 ...........
166a
Sept. 23
104–201 ...
823, 1067 .........................................
110
2609, 2654
318c, 490
Sept. 26
104–204 ...
(2d proviso under heading ‘‘Con-
sumer 
Information 
Center
Fund’’).
110
2916 ...........
761a
Sept. 30
104–206 ...
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
110
3000 ...........
40 App.:401
note
Sept. 30
104–208 ...
101(f) [title VI, § 640] .....................
110
3009–365 ...
1411 note
H. R. 2068—265
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
104–208 ...
101(e) [title VII, § 709(a)(4), (5)],
(f) [title IV, 3d-6th provisos on
p. 3009–335, § 407, title VI,
§ 611, title VIII, § 808(b)].
110
3009–312,
3009–335,
3009–337,
3009–355,
3009–394.
276d–3,
486a, 490,
612, 872
note, 1401
note, 40
App.:214
Oct. 9
104–280 ...
1 .......................................................
110
3359 ...........
13n
Oct. 19
104–316 ...
120 ...................................................
110
3836 ...........
485a, 490
Nov. 12
104–333 ...
814(d)(1)(G) .....................................
110
4196 ...........
805
1997
July 18
105–27 .....
1 .......................................................
111
244 .............
484
Oct. 6
105–50 .....
..........................................................
111
1167 ...........
484
Oct. 10
105–61 .....
(proviso related to buildings con-
sidered to be federally owned),
413.
111
1297, 1300
481, 490i
note
Oct. 13
105–62 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
111
1336 ...........
40 App.:401
note
Oct. 27
105–65 .....
(last proviso in par. under heading
‘‘Consumer Information Center
Fund’’).
111
1377 ...........
761a
Nov. 14
105–83 .....
(last proviso in par. under heading
‘‘National 
Capital 
Planning
Commission’’).
111
1589 ...........
71a note
Nov. 18
105–85 .....
850(f)(2), 852, 1073(h)(4) ................
111
1849, 1851,
1907.
1441 note,
1492,
1501
Nov. 19
105–95 .....
4 (related to section 9(3) of the Act
of October 24, 1951).
111
2149 ...........
193v
105–100 ...
157(f) ................................................
111
2187 ...........
138
Nov. 26
105–119 ...
118 ...................................................
111
2468 ...........
484
1998
June 9
105–178 ...
1117(c), 1211(b), 1212(a)(2)(B)(iii),
1222.
112
160, 188,
193, 223.
819a, 40
App.:201,
403, 405,
405 note
Aug. 7
105–220 ...
199(a)(4) ..........................................
112
1059 ...........
40 App.:211
Oct. 7
105–245 ...
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
112
1854 ...........
40 App.:401
note
Oct. 21
105–277 ...
101(h) [title IV, 6th and 9th pro-
visos on p. 2681–502, title VI,
§§ 603, 630], 1335(h).
112
2681–502,
2681–513,
2681–522,
2681–788.
490 note,
490b note,
490i, 1106
Oct. 31
105–332 ...
3(g) ...................................................
112
3126 ...........
40 App.:214
Nov. 10
105–362 ...
401(g) ...............................................
112
3282 ...........
795d
Nov. 13
105–393 ...
201–220(c)(1), 221, 222 ..................
112
3618, 3625
40 App.:1
note, 2,
101, 105,
106, 202–
208, 211–
214, 224,
226, 302,
401, 405
1999
Aug. 17
106–49 .....
..........................................................
113
231 .............
270a, 270a
notes,
270b
Sept. 29
106–60 .....
(par. under heading ‘‘Appalachian
Regional Commission’’).
113
498 .............
40 App.:401
note
Oct. 5
106–65 .....
1067(18) ...........................................
113
775 .............
485
Oct. 22
106–78 .....
752(b)(14) ........................................
113
1170 ...........
474
Nov. 29
106–113 ...
1000(a)(5) [§ 233(a)] ........................
113
1501A–301
484
Dec. 12
106–168 ...
301 ...................................................
113
1821 ...........
484
2000
Oct. 27
106–377 ...
1(a)(2) (par. under heading ‘‘Appa-
lachian Regional Commission’’).
114
1441A–82 ...
40 App.:401
note
H. R. 2068—266
Schedule of Laws Repealed—Continued
Statutes at Large
Date
Chapter or
Public
Law
Section
Statutes at Large
U.S. Code
(title 40 un-
less other-
wise speci-
fied)
Vol-
ume
Page
Oct. 30
106–398 ...
1 [§§ 809, 2814] ...............................
114
1654A–208,
1654A–
419.
484, 1492
Nov. 13
106–518 ...
313 ...................................................
114
2421 ...........
13n
Dec. 21
106–554 ...
1(a)(3) [§ 643], (7) [§ 307(a)] ...........
114
2763A–169,
2763A–
635.
258e–1,
490b
2001
Nov. 12
107–67 .....
630 ...................................................
115
552 .............
490b–1
Dec. 28
107–107 ...
2812 .................................................
115
1307 ...........
485
2002
Mar. 12
107–149 ...
116 ...................................................
40 App.:1
note, 2, 2
note, 101,
102, 104,
106, 202–
205, 207,
214, 224,
225, 302,
303, 401,
403, 405.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.