115 HR 4403 : Moving Americans Privacy Protection Act
U.S. House of Representatives
2018-04-18
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

		IIB
		115th CONGRESS2d Session
		H. R. 4403
		IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
		April 18, 2018Received; read twice and referred to the Committee on FinanceAN ACT
		To amend the Tariff Act of 1930 to protect personally identifiable information, and for other
			 purposes.

 1.Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Moving Americans Privacy Protection Act. 2.Protection of personally identifiable information (a)In generalSection 431(c)(2) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1431(c)(2)) is amended to read as follows:

					(2)
 (A)The information listed in paragraph (1) shall not be available for public disclosure if— (i)the Secretary of the Treasury makes an affirmative finding on a shipment-by-shipment basis that disclosure is likely to pose a threat of personal injury or property damage; or
 (ii)the information is exempt under the provisions of section 552(b)(1) of title 5, United States Code. (B)The Secretary shall ensure that any personally identifiable information, including Social Security account numbers and passport numbers, is removed from any manifest signed, produced, delivered, or electronically transmitted under this section before access to the manifest is provided to the public..
 (b)Effective dateThe amendment made by subsection (a) shall take effect on the date that is 30 days after the date of the enactment of this Act.

	Passed the House of Representatives April 17, 2018.Karen L. Haas,Clerk.


116 S4040 IS: Gun Owner Privacy Act
U.S. Senate
2020-06-23
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

II116th CONGRESS2d SessionS. 4040IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATESJune 23, 2020Mrs. Loeffler introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the JudiciaryA BILLTo amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to protect the rights of citizens under the Second Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.1.Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Gun Owner Privacy Act.2.Protection of Second Amendment rightsSection 922(t) of title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:(7)(A)None of the funds appropriated pursuant to any provision of law may be used for—(i)any system to implement this subsection that does not require and result in the immediate destruction of all information, in any form whatsoever, submitted by or on behalf of any person who has been determined not to be prohibited from owning a firearm; or(ii)the implementation or collection of any tax or fee by any officer, agent, or employee of the United States, or by any State or local officer or agent acting on behalf of the United States, in connection with the implementation of this subsection.(B)Any person aggrieved by a violation of this paragraph may bring an action in the district court of the United States for the district in which the person resides.(C)Any person who is successful with respect to an action brought under subparagraph (B) shall receive damages, punitive damages, and such other remedies as the court may determine to be appropriate, including a reasonable attorney's fee..


 HR 1074 ENR: To repeal the Act entitled “An Act to confer jurisdiction on the State of Iowa over offenses committed by or against Indians on the Sac and Fox Indian Reservation”.
U.S. House of Representatives

text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

IB
One Hundred Fifteenth Congress of the United States of AmericaAt the Second SessionBegun and held at the City of Washington on Wednesday, the third day of January, two thousand and eighteen
H. R. 1074

AN ACT
To repeal the Act entitled An Act to confer jurisdiction on the State of Iowa over offenses committed by or against Indians on the Sac and Fox Indian Reservation.

 That the Act of June 30, 1948, entitled An Act to confer jurisdiction on the State of Iowa over offenses committed by or against Indians on the Sac and Fox Indian Reservation (62 Stat. 1161, chapter 759) is repealed.   Speaker of the House of Representatives.Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.


110 HCON 173 IH: Supporting the goals and ideals of the

U.S. House of Representatives
2007-06-21
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

		IV
		110th CONGRESS
		1st Session
		H. CON. RES. 173
		IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

			June 21, 2007
			Mrs. Jones of Ohio
			 (for herself and Mrs. Christensen)
			 submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred to the
			 Committee on Foreign
			 Affairs

		CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
		Supporting the goals and ideals of the
		  First Summit of Caribbean Ministers of Health.

		Whereas Congress passed by voice vote, a resolution
			 affirming the recognition of Caribbean American Heritage during the month of
			 June;
		Whereas The United States Department of State is hosting
			 the Caribbean 20/20 conference on issues of the Caribbean-United States
			 relationship;
		Whereas the Heads of Government of the 15 permanent
			 Members of the Caribbean Community are gathered in Washington, DC;
		Whereas on June 8, members of the Caribbean American
			 Community commemorated Caribbean American HIV/AIDS Awareness at the United
			 States Capitol;
		Whereas healthcare and the access to healthcare in less
			 developed nations has become subject to negotiations and agreement which
			 heretofore have had clear and distinguishable boundaries outside of the health
			 care arena;
		Whereas those agreements now impact the ability of a
			 nation to provide services, personnel, and products to their community;
		Whereas the health of a nation is intricately linked and
			 most naturally determines the economic well being of a nation;
		Whereas the international community has joined efforts by
			 the coordination of various international agencies to combat the major illness
			 and diseases in the developing world;
		Whereas the link between the research, treatment, and
			 prevention of disease between the United States and our hemispheric neighbors
			 is a critical link in the international war against treatable and curable
			 disease;
		Whereas the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the Caribbean, as
			 throughout the world has had a devastating impact on the economy, the family
			 structure, and the population at large and the joint United Nations Programme
			 on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) has cited the region the second most affected in the
			 world;
		Whereas research has proven that one main barrier to early
			 detection of cancers among Caribbean residents is an admitted lack of
			 participation in public awareness programs;
		Whereas today, countries of the Caribbean are undergoing a
			 demographic transition where both men and women live longer than in the past,
			 with women living an average of 4 to 6 years longer than men;
		Whereas education is inextricably linked to health
			 conditions and literacy rates require healthy minds and bodies to
			 develop;
		Whereas poverty and economic factors play a major role in
			 determining health status as well as general levels of income and
			 expenditure;
		Whereas overall, chronic noncommunicable diseases are the
			 leading cause of death, with heart disease, stroke, diabetes, cancer, and
			 injuries are top causes of death in the Caribbean region;
		Whereas while childhood infections have decreases as a
			 cause of death, nutritional deficiencies have increased and in early adulthood,
			 diabetes, suicide, and homicide have increased as causes of death in the past
			 15 years;
		Whereas the nations of the Caribbean have demonstrated a
			 commitment in both time and resources to the improvement of health care
			 delivery, access, and treatment of its citizens through their membership and
			 participation in and partnership with other nations and international
			 institutions; and
		Whereas the United States Library of Congress will play
			 host to the first and most historic meeting of the Ministers of Health from the
			 Caribbean Community (CARICOM) group to discuss the health of the region and
			 plans to use the resources of the region as well as its public/private
			 partnerships designed to improve the health and welfare of their nations: Now,
			 therefore, be it

		That the Congress—
			(1)supports the goals
			 and ideals of the First Summit of Caribbean Ministers of Health;
			(2)encourages all
			 international agencies, nongovernmental agencies, private voluntary
			 organizations, governments, individuals both here in the United States and
			 globally to recognize this historic event; and
			(3)encourages the
			 continued coordination of the nations of the region to combat health crises as
			 a region.


117 S2062 IS: Stopping America’s Foreign Enemies Through Rail And Infrastructure National Security Act
U.S. Senate
2021-06-15
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

II
117th CONGRESS1st Session
S. 2062
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

June 15, 2021
Mr. Cornyn (for himself and Ms. Baldwin) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation

A BILL
To increase the security of United States rail infrastructure along the North American Interchange Service to the direct and indirect supply of U.S. military and related institutions, to facilitate cross-border trade among the United States, Mexico, or Canada, and for other purposes.

1.Short titlesThis Act may be cited as the Stopping America’s Foreign Enemies Through Rail And Infrastructure National Security Act or the SAFE TRAINS Act. 2.Requirements for railroad freight cars entering service in the United States (a)In generalChapter 207 of title 49, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:

20704.Requirements for railroad freight cars entering service in the United States
(a)DefinitionsIn this section: (1)ComponentThe term component means a part or subassembly of a railroad freight car.
(2)ControlThe term control means the power, whether direct or indirect and whether or not exercised, through the ownership of a majority or a dominant minority of the total outstanding voting interest in an entity, representation on the board of directors of an entity, proxy voting on the board of directors of an entity, a special share in the entity, a contractual arrangement with the entity, a formal or informal arrangement to act in concert with an entity, or any other means, to determine, direct, make decisions, or cause decisions to be made for the entity. (3)Cost of sensitive technologyThe term cost of sensitive technology means the aggregate cost of the sensitive technology located on a railroad freight car.
(4)Country of concernThe term country of concern means a country that— (A)is identified by the Department of Commerce as a nonmarket economy country (as defined in section 771(18) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1677(18))) as of the date of the enactment of the SAFE TRAINS Act;
(B)was identified by the United States Trade Representative in the most recent report required under section 182 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2242) as a foreign country included on the priority watch list (as defined in subsection (g)(3) of such section); and (C)is subject to monitoring by the Trade Representative under section 306 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2416).
(5)Net costThe term net cost has the meaning given such term in chapter 4 of the USMCA or in any subsequent free trade agreement between the United States, Mexico, and Canada. (6)Qualified facilityThe term qualified facility means a facility that is not owned or under the control of a state-owned enterprise.
(7)Qualified manufacturerThe term qualified manufacturer means a railroad freight car manufacturer that is not owned or under the control of a state-owned enterprise. (8)Railroad freight carThe term railroad freight car means a car designed to carry freight or railroad personnel by rail, including—
(A)a box car; (B)a refrigerator car;
(C)a ventilator car; (D)an intermodal well car;
(E)a gondola car; (F)a hopper car;
(G)an auto rack car; (H)a flat car;
(I)a special car; (J)a caboose car;
(K)a tank car; and (L)a yard car.
(9)Sensitive technologyThe term sensitive technology means any device embedded with electronics, software, sensors, or other connectivity, that enables the device to connect to, collect data from, or exchange data with another device, including— (A)onboard telematics;
(B)remote monitoring software; (C)firmware;
(D)analytics; (E)GPS satellite and cellular location tracking systems;
(F)event status sensors; (G)predictive component condition and performance monitoring sensors; and
(H)similar sensitive technologies embedded into freight railcar components and subassemblies. (10)State-owned enterpriseThe term state-owned enterprise means—
(A)an entity that is owned by, or under the control of, a national, provincial, or local government of a country of concern, or an agency of such government; or (B)an individual acting under the direction or influence of a government or agency described in subparagraph (A).
(11)Substantially transformedThe term substantially transformed means a component of a railroad freight car that undergoes an applicable change in tariff classification as a result of the manufacturing process, as described in chapter 4 and related annexes of the USMCA or in any subsequent free trade agreement between the United States, Mexico, and Canada. (12)USMCAThe term USMCA has the meaning given such term in section 3 of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Implementation Act (19 U.S.C. 4502).
(b)Requirements for railroad freight cars entering service in the United States
(1)Limitation on railroad freight carsA railroad freight car wholly manufactured on or after the date that is 1 year after the date of the enactment of the SAFE TRAINS Act may only operate on the United States freight railroad interchange system if— (A)the railroad freight car is manufactured, assembled, and substantially transformed, as applicable, by a qualified manufacturer in a qualified facility;
(B)none of the sensitive technology located on the railroad freight car, including components necessary to the functionality of the sensitive technology, originates from a country of concern or is sourced from a state-owned enterprise; and (C)none of the content of the railroad freight car, excluding sensitive technology, originates from a country of concern or is sourced from a state-owned enterprise that has been determined by a recognized court or administrative agency of competent jurisdiction and legal authority to have violated or infringed valid United States intellectual property rights of another, including such a finding by a Federal district court under title 35 or the United States International Trade Commission under section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1337).
(2)Limitation on railroad freight car content
(A)Percentage limitationNot later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of the SAFE TRAINS Act, a railroad freight car may operate on the United States freight railroad interchange system only if— (i)not more than 20 percent of the content of the railroad freight car, calculated by the net cost of all components of the car and excluding the cost of sensitive technology, originates from a country of concern or is sourced from a state-owned enterprise; or
(ii)not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of the SAFE TRAINS Act, the percentage described in clause (i) is not more than 15 percent. (B)ConflictThe percentages specified in subparagraph (A) shall apply notwithstanding any apparent conflict with the provisions of chapter 4 of the USMCA.
(c)Regulations and penalties
(1)Regulations requiredNot later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of the SAFE TRAINS Act, the Secretary of Transportation shall issue such regulations as are necessary to carry out this section, including regulations necessary for the monitoring, enforcement, and sensitive technology requirements under this section. (2)Certification requiredTo be eligible to provide a railroad freight car for operation on the United States freight railroad interchange system, the manufacturer of such car shall annually certify to the Secretary that any railroad freight cars so provided meets the requirements under this section.
(3)Compliance
(A)Valid certification requiredAt the time a railroad freight car begins operation on the United States freight railroad interchange system, the manufacturer of such railroad freight car shall have valid certification described in paragraph (2) for the year in which such car begins operation. (B)Registration of noncompliant cars prohibitedA railroad freight car manufacturer may not register, or cause to be registered, a railroad freight car that does not comply with the requirements under this section in the Association of American Railroad’s Umler system.
(4)Civil penalties
(A)In generalA railroad freight car manufacturer that has manufactured a railroad freight car for operation on the United States freight railroad interchange system that the Secretary of Transportation determines, after written notice and an opportunity for a hearing, has violated this section is liable to the United States Government for a civil penalty of at least $100,000, but not more than $250,000, for each such violation for each railroad freight car. (B)Prohibition for violationsThe Secretary of Transportation may prohibit a railroad freight car manufacturer with respect to which the Secretary has assessed more than 3 violations under subparagraph (A) from providing additional railroad freight cars for operation on the United States freight railroad interchange system until the Secretary determines—
(i)such manufacturer is in compliance with this section; and (ii)all civil penalties assessed to such manufacturer pursuant to subparagraph (A) have been paid in full..
(b)Clerical amendmentThe chapter analysis for chapter 207 of title 49, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:   20704. Requirements for railroad freight cars entering service in the United States..


113 S1655 IS: Provider Tax Administrative Simplification Act of 2013
U.S. Senate
2013-11-06
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

II113th CONGRESS1st SessionS. 1655IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATESNovember 6, 2013Mr. Boozman introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on FinanceA BILLTo require the Secretary of Health and Human Services to approve waivers under the Medicaid Program under title XIX of the Social Security Act that are related to State provider taxes that exempt certain retirement communities.1.Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Provider Tax Administrative Simplification Act of 2013.2.Provider tax rule exemption for certain continuing care retirement communitiesIn the case of a State that has a provider tax that does not apply to continuing care retirement communities or life care communities (as such terms are used for purposes of section 1917(g) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396p(g)) that have no beds that are certified to provide medical assistance (as such term is defined under section 1905(a) of such Act) under title XIX of the Social Security Act or that do not provide services for which payment may be made under title XIX of the Social Security Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall approve a waiver under section 433.68(e)(2)(iii) of title 42 of the Code of Federal Regulations regardless of whether the Secretary determines that the State satisfies the requirements of section 433.68(e)(2)(iii)(B) of such title.


IV
111th CONGRESS
1st Session
H. RES. 876
In the House of Representatives, U. S.,

October 29, 2009

RESOLUTION
Providing for consideration of the conference report to accompany the bill (H.R. 2996) making appropriations for the Department of the Interior, environment, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2010, and for other purposes.

That upon adoption of this resolution it shall be in order to consider the conference report to accompany the bill (H.R. 2996) making appropriations for the Department of the Interior, environment, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2010, and for other purposes. The conference report shall be considered as read. All points of order against the conference report and against its consideration are waived. The previous question shall be considered as ordered on the conference report to its adoption without intervening motion except: (1) one hour of debate; and (2) one motion to recommit if applicable.

Lorraine C. Miller,Clerk.


		IIA
		Calendar No. 690
		111th CONGRESS
		2d Session
		S. J. RES. 34
		IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

			June 21, 2010
			Mr. Kerry (for himself
			 and Mr. Lugar) (by request) introduced
			 the following joint resolution; which was read twice and referred to the
			 Committee on Foreign
			 Relations for a period not to exceed 45 session days pursuant
			 to 42 U.S.C. 2159

			December 14, 2010
			Committee discharged pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 2159 and placed
			 on the calendar

		JOINT RESOLUTION
		Relating to the approval of the proposed
		  agreement for nuclear cooperation between the United States and the Russian
		  Federation.

		That the Congress does favor the
			 proposed agreement for cooperation transmitted to the Congress by the President
			 on May 10, 2010.

		December 14, 2010
		Committee discharged pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 2159 and placed
		  on the calendar


		II
		109th CONGRESS
		2d Session
		S. 3853
		IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

			September 6, 2006
			Mr. Schumer introduced
			 the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the
			 Committee on Homeland Security and
			 Governmental Affairs

		A BILL
		To designate the facility of the United States Postal
		  Service located at 39–25 61st Street in Woodside, New York, as the
		  Thomas J. Manton Post Office Building.

		1.Thomas
			 J. Manton Post Office Building
			(a)DesignationThe
			 facility of the United States Postal Service located at 39–25 61st Street in
			 Woodside, New York, shall be known and designated as the Thomas J.
			 Manton Post Office Building.
			(b)ReferencesAny
			 reference in a law, map, regulation, document, paper, or other record of the
			 United States to the facility referred to in subsection (a) shall be deemed to
			 be a reference to the Thomas J. Manton Post Office
			 Building.


I
108th CONGRESS
2d Session
H. R. 5074
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

September 14, 2004
Mr. Chabot introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means

A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide a 100 percent deduction for the health insurance costs of individuals.

1.Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Health Insurance Affordability Act of 2004.
2.Deduction for qualified health insurance costs of individuals
(a)In generalPart VII of subchapter B of chapter 1 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (relating to additional itemized deductions) is amended by redesignating section 224 as section 225 and by inserting after section 223 the following new section:

224.Costs of qualified health insurance
(a)In generalIn the case of an individual, there shall be allowed as a deduction an amount equal to the amount paid during the taxable year for coverage for the taxpayer, his spouse, and dependents under qualified health insurance.
(b)Qualified health insuranceFor purposes of this section, the term qualified health insurance means insurance which constitutes medical care; except that such term shall not include any insurance if substantially all of its coverage is of excepted benefits described in section 9832(c).
(c)Special rules
(1)Coordination with medical deduction, etcAny amount paid by a taxpayer for insurance to which subsection (a) applies shall not be taken into account in computing the amount allowable to the taxpayer as a deduction under section 162(l) or 213(a).
(2)Deduction not allowed for self-employment tax purposesThe deduction allowable by reason of this section shall not be taken into account in determining an individual’s net earnings from self-employment (within the meaning of section 1402(a)) for purposes of chapter 2..
(b)Deduction allowed in computing adjusted gross incomeSubsection (a) of section 62 of such Code is amended by inserting after paragraph (19) the following new paragraph:

(20)Costs of qualified health insuranceThe deduction allowed by section 224..
(c)Clerical amendmentThe table of sections for part VII of subchapter B of chapter 1 of such Code is amended by striking the last item and inserting the following new items:

Sec. 224. Costs of qualified health insurance
Sec. 225. Cross reference
(d)Effective dateThe amendments made by this section shall apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2004.


114 HR 3941 IH: To provide for emergency preparedness for energy supply disruptions.
U.S. House of Representatives
2015-11-05
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

		I
		114th CONGRESS
		1st Session
		H. R. 3941
		IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

			November 5, 2015
			Mr. Lance introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce

		A BILL
		To provide for emergency preparedness for energy supply disruptions.

		1.Emergency preparedness for energy supply disruptions
 (a)FindingCongress finds that recent natural disasters have underscored the importance of having resilient oil and natural gas infrastructure and effective ways for industry and government to communicate to address energy supply disruptions.
 (b)Authorization for Activities To Enhance Emergency Preparedness for Natural DisastersThe Secretary of Energy shall develop and adopt procedures to— (1)improve communication and coordination between the Department of Energy’s energy response team, Federal partners, and industry;
 (2)leverage the Energy Information Administration’s subject matter expertise within the Department’s energy response team to improve supply chain situation assessments;
 (3)establish company liaisons and direct communication with the Department’s energy response team to improve situation assessments;
 (4)streamline and enhance processes for obtaining temporary regulatory relief to speed up emergency response and recovery;
 (5)facilitate and increase engagement among States, the oil and natural gas industry, and the Department in developing State and local energy assurance plans;
 (6)establish routine education and training programs for key government emergency response positions with the Department and States; and
 (7)involve States and the oil and natural gas industry in comprehensive drill and exercise programs. (c)CooperationThe activities carried out under subsection (b) shall include collaborative efforts with State and local government officials and the private sector.
 (d)ReportNot later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Energy shall submit to Congress a report describing the effectiveness of the activities authorized under this section.


115 HRES 953 EH: Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6136) to amend the immigration laws and provide for border security, and for other purposes.
U.S. House of Representatives
2018-06-21
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

IV
115th CONGRESS
2d Session
H. RES. 953
In the House of Representatives, U. S.,

June 21, 2018

RESOLUTION
Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6136) to amend the immigration laws and provide for border security, and for other purposes.

That upon adoption of this resolution it shall be in order to consider in the House the bill (H.R. 6136) to amend the immigration laws and provide for border security, and for other purposes. All points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. The bill shall be considered as read. All points of order against provisions in the bill are waived. The previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill and on any amendment thereto to final passage without intervening motion except: (1) one hour of debate, with 40 minutes equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on the Judiciary and 20 minutes equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Homeland Security; and (2) one motion to recommit.  Karen L. Haas,Clerk.


		III
		Calendar No. 65
		112th CONGRESS
		1st Session
		S. CON. RES. 21
		IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

			May 23, 2011
			Mr. Toomey (for himself,
			 Mr. DeMint, Mr.
			 Vitter, Mr. Coburn,
			 Mr. Burr, Mr.
			 Risch, Mr. Rubio,
			 Mr. Johnson of Wisconsin, and
			 Mr. Lee) submitted the following
			 concurrent resolution; which was referred to the
			 Committee on the Budget;
			 committee discharged pursuant to Section 300 of the Congressional Budget Act;
			 and placed on the calendar

		CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
		Setting forth the congressional budget for
		  the United States Government for fiscal year 2012 and setting forth the
		  appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2013 through
		  2021.

		1.Concurrent resolution on the budget for
			 fiscal year 2012
			(a)DeclarationCongress declares that this resolution is
			 the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2012 and that this
			 resolution sets forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2012
			 and 2013 through 2021.
			(b)Table of ContentsThe table of contents for this concurrent
			 resolution is as follows:

					Sec. 1. Concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year
				2012.
					TITLE I—Recommended levels and amounts
					Sec. 101. Recommended levels and amounts.
					Sec. 102. Social Security.
					Sec. 103. Postal service discretionary administrative
				expenses.
					Sec. 104. Major functional categories.
					TITLE II—Reserve funds
					Sec. 201. Deficit-reduction reserve fund for improper
				payments.
					TITLE III—Budget process
					Subtitle A—Budget enforcement
					Sec. 301. Discretionary spending limits for fiscal years 2012
				through 2021.
					Sec. 302. Point of order against advance
				appropriations.
					Sec. 303. Emergency legislation.
					Sec. 304. Adjustments for the extension of certain current
				policies.
					Subtitle B—Budgetary treatment, application, and
				adjustments
					Sec. 311. Budgetary treatment of certain discretionary
				administrative expenses.
					Sec. 312. Application and effect of changes in allocations and
				aggregates.
					Sec. 313. Adjustments to reflect changes in concepts and
				definitions.
					Sec. 314. Exercise of rulemaking powers.

			IRecommended levels and amounts
			101.Recommended levels and
			 amountsThe following
			 budgetary levels are appropriate for each of fiscal years 2011 through
			 2021:
				(1)Federal revenuesFor purposes of the enforcement of this
			 resolution:
					(A)The amounts by which the aggregate levels
			 of Federal revenues should be changed are as follows:

							Fiscal year 2012:
				$1,891,242,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2013:
				$2,231,552,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2014:
				$2,446,761,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2015:
				$2,579,225,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2016:
				$2,669,281,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2017:
				$2,840,312,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2018:
				$2,979,431,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2019:
				$3,128,456,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2020:
				$3,302,639,000,000.
							Fiscal year 2021:
				$3,498,532,000,000.
					(B)The amounts by which the aggregate levels
			 of Federal revenues should be changed are as follows:

							Fiscal year 2012: −$169,328,744.
							Fiscal year 2013:
				−$123,402,692,541.
							Fiscal year 2014:
				−$224,114,067,777.
							Fiscal year 2015:
				−$251,676,989,105.
							Fiscal year 2016:
				−$301,910,570,754.
							Fiscal year 2017:
				−$334,999,321,887.
							Fiscal year 2018:
				−$355,031,347,858.
							Fiscal year 2019:
				−$374,359,689,475.
							Fiscal year 2020:
				−$377,871,065,381.
							Fiscal year 2021:
				−$385,051,194,659.
					(2)New budget authorityFor purposes of the enforcement of this
			 resolution, the appropriate levels of total new budget authority are as
			 follows:

						Fiscal year 2012:
				$2,800,926,904,000.
						Fiscal year 2013:
				$2,763,212,403,041.
						Fiscal year 2014:
				$2,821,822,337,889.
						Fiscal year 2015:
				$2,925,281,149,214.
						Fiscal year 2016:
				$3,037,858,886,975.
						Fiscal year 2017:
				$3,091,047,574,412.
						Fiscal year 2018:
				$3,153,849,463,200.
						Fiscal year 2019:
				$3,274,407,536,197.
						Fiscal year 2020:
				$3,385,718,017,338.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				$3,525,927,664,968.
				(3)Budget
			 outlaysFor purposes of the
			 enforcement of this resolution, the appropriate levels of total budget outlays
			 are as follows:

						Fiscal year 2012:
				$2,896,353,904,000.
						Fiscal year 2013:
				$2,842,056,403,041.
						Fiscal year 2014:
				$2,827,314,337,889.
						Fiscal year 2015:
				$2,904,616,149,214.
						Fiscal year 2016:
				$3,005,951,886,975.
						Fiscal year 2017:
				$3,049,441,902,412.
						Fiscal year 2018:
				$3,101,850,272,744.
						Fiscal year 2019:
				$3,235,276,947,250.
						Fiscal year 2020:
				$3,340,654,777,302.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				$3,471,694,543,538.
				(4)DeficitsFor purposes of the enforcement of this
			 resolution, the amounts of the deficits are as follows:

						Fiscal year 2012:
				$1,005,111,904,000.
						Fiscal year 2013: $610,504,403,041.
						Fiscal year 2014: $380,553,337,889.
						Fiscal year 2015: $325,391,149,214.
						Fiscal year 2016: $336,670,886,975.
						Fiscal year 2017: $209,129,902,412.
						Fiscal year 2018: $122,419,272,744.
						Fiscal year 2019: $106,820,947,250.
						Fiscal year 2020: $38,015,777,302.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				−$26,837,456,462.
				(5)Public debtPursuant to section 301(a)(5) of the
			 Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the appropriate levels of the public debt are
			 as follows:

						Fiscal year 2012:
				$16,150,766,612,957.
						Fiscal year 2013:
				$16,944,005,708,540.
						Fiscal year 2014:
				$17,519,924,114,206.
						Fiscal year 2015:
				$18,070,606,252,525.
						Fiscal year 2016:
				$18,648,739,710,254.
						Fiscal year 2017:
				$19,118,880,934,554.
						Fiscal year 2018:
				$19,529,292,555,156.
						Fiscal year 2019:
				$19,915,346,191,882.
						Fiscal year 2020:
				$20,249,458,034,565.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				$20,551,564,772,761.
				(6)Debt held by the publicThe appropriate levels of debt held by the
			 public are as follows:

						Fiscal year 2012:
				$11,350,301,046,369.
						Fiscal year 2013:
				$11,974,151,560,892.
						Fiscal year 2014:
				$12,360,931,733,697.
						Fiscal year 2015:
				$12,690,980,107,426.
						Fiscal year 2016:
				$13,024,952,666,769.
						Fiscal year 2017:
				$13,234,036,186,609.
						Fiscal year 2018:
				$13,364,220,300,384.
						Fiscal year 2019:
				$13,483,681,224,381.
						Fiscal year 2020:
				$13,550,483,116,937.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				$13,564,837,023,727.
				102.Social Security
				(a)Social Security RevenuesFor purposes of Senate enforcement under
			 sections 302 and 311 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the amounts of
			 revenues of the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the
			 Federal Disability Insurance Trust Fund are as follows:

						Fiscal year 2012: $666,758,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2013: $732,348,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2014: $769,439,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2015: $811,375,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2016: $854,319,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2017: $895,788,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2018: $936,869,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2019: $979,944,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2020:
				$1,022,361,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				$1,067,268,000,000.
				(b)Social Security OutlaysFor purposes of Senate enforcement under
			 sections 302 and 311 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the amounts of
			 outlays of the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the
			 Federal Disability Insurance Trust Fund are as follows:

						Fiscal year 2012: $574,011,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2013: $637,688,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2014: $674,601,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2015: $712,979,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2016: $753,355,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2017: $798,242,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2018: $846,810,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2019: $898,686,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2020: $955,483,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2021:
				$1,014,378,000,000.
				(c)Social Security Administrative
			 ExpensesIn the Senate, the
			 amounts of new budget authority and budget outlays of the Federal Old-Age and
			 Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the Federal Disability Insurance Trust Fund
			 for administrative expenses are as follows:
					Fiscal year 2012:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,504,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,676,000,000.
						Fiscal year
			 2013:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,504,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,613,000,000.
						Fiscal year
			 2014:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,504,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,603,000,000.
						Fiscal year
			 2015:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,504,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,603,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2016:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,504,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,606,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2017:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,573,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,655,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2018:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,712,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,763,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2019:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,855,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $5,896,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2020:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,998,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $6,033,000,000.
						Fiscal year 2021:
						(A)New budget authority,
			 $6,142,000,000.
						(B)Outlays, $6,177,000,000.
						103.Postal service discretionary administrative
			 expensesIn the Senate, the
			 amounts of new budget authority and outlays of the Postal Service for
			 discretionary administrative expenses are as follows:
				Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority, $258,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $260,000,000.
					Fiscal year
			 2013:
					(A)New budget authority, $258,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $262,000,000.
					Fiscal year
			 2014:
					(A)New budget authority, $258,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $263,000,000.
					Fiscal year
			 2015:
					(A)New budget authority, $258,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $264,000,000.
					Fiscal year
			 2016:
					(A)New budget authority, $258,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $265,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority, $261,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $268,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority, $268,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $272,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority, $274,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $278,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority, $281,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $285,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority, $288,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $291,000,000.
					104.Major
			 functional categoriesCongress
			 determines and declares that the appropriate levels of new budget authority and
			 outlays for fiscal years 2011 through 2021 for each major functional category
			 are:
				(1)National Defense (050):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $582,626,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $593,580,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $600,283,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $597,211,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $616,451,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $606,903,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $628,847,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $618,837,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $641,976,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $635,475,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $653,695,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $643,275,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $665,679,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $650,246,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $674,607,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $664,991,638,890.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $678,766,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $671,377,688,571.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $702,965,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $688,398,389,534.
					(2)International Affairs (150):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $33,236,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $32,298,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $31,314,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $30,132,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,355,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,322,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $24,877,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $26,130,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,917,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $25,435,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $21,961,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $23,376,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,931,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $23,202,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,719,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,345,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,756,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $20,264,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $24,689,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $20,167,000,000.
					(3)General Science, Space, and Technology
			 (250):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $25,019,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $26,486,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,037,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,725,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,312,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,763,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,312,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,469,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,311,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,506,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,225,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,311,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,225,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,311,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $28,255,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,735,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $29,758,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $28,025,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $29,758,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $28,325,000,000.
					(4)Energy (270):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $1,108,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,174,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $1,014,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $7,134,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority, $873,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $4,167,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority, $438,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $676,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority, $353,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$340,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority, $337,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$223,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority, $276,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$267,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority, $291,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$369,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority, $231,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$379,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority, $282,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$430,000,000.
					(5)Natural Resources and Environment
			 (300):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $27,487,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $33,002,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,896,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,120,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $21,203,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $25,016,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $20,897,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,490,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $19,459,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $19,776,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $17,522,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $17,746,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $17,461,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $17,674,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $17,118,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $17,281,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $17,109,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $17,237,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $16,971,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $16,984,000,000.
					(6)Agriculture (350):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $12,777,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $13,594,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $12,592,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $13,161,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $12,593,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $12,545,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $12,700,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $12,407,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $12,789,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $12,444,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $12,908,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $12,560,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $13,033,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $12,871,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $13,162,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $12,992,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $13,276,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $13,123,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $13,366,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $13,243,000,000.
					(7)Commerce and Housing Credit (370):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $13,927,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,411,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $8,835,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $1,664,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $5,962,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$14,258,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $4,767,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$17,646,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $3,934,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$21,724,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $2,525,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$23,094,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority, $984,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$26,985,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority, $357,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$19,217,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority, −$300,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$20,403,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority, −$237,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$21,819,000,000.
					(8)Transportation (400):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $60,333,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $82,422,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $62,390,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $73,250,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $64,714,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $70,060,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $65,788,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $68,425,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $67,926,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $68,399,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $69,110,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $69,479,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $70,422,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $69,897,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $71,227,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $70,217,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $75,370,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $71,803,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $83,547,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $82,829,000,000.
					(9)Community and Regional Development
			 (450):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $11,255,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,096,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $11,258,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $18,416,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $11,194,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $14,616,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $11,185,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $13,540,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $10,981,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $11,809,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $10,958,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,847,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $10,677,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,590,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $10,666,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,577,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $10,654,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,574,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $10,643,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $10,561,000,000.
					(10)Education, Training, Employment, and Social
			 Services (500):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $66,849,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $95,712,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $63,887,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $73,071,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $66,076,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $68,044,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $69,446,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $70,450,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $72,443,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $72,875,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $70,409,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $70,962,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $66,421,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $67,834,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $64,667,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $66,800,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $64,423,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $66,421,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $63,833,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $65,432,000,000.
					(11)Health (550):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $338,029,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $347,690,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $342,096,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $344,969,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $329,311,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $329,334,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $323,797,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $323,574,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $312,582,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $311,447,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $313,059,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $311,991,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $307,702,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $307,092,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $303,555,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $303,419,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $307,262,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $306,911,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $321,877,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $321,441,000,000.
					(12)Medicare (570):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $487,760,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $488,060,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $530,722,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $530,767,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $560,600,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $560,744,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $585,154,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $585,256,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $634,696,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $634,769,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $657,713,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $657,799,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $682,995,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $682,951,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $745,085,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $745,186,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $800,776,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $800,853,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $858,764,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $858,830,000,000.
					(13)Income Security (600):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $475,377,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $479,471,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $433,539,438,356.
					(B)Outlays, $433,513,438,356.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $384,046,876,712.
					(B)Outlays, $383,420,876,712.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $385,183,191,781.
					(B)Outlays, $383,963,191,781.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $390,453,506,849.
					(B)Outlays, $388,748,506,849.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $387,088,493,918.
					(B)Outlays, $382,034,821,918.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $389,199,158,086.
					(B)Outlays, $382,540,967,630.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $400,032,296,366.
					(B)Outlays, $393,821,068,529.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $406,776,819,018.
					(B)Outlays, $398,422,890,411.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $417,206,501,376.
					(B)Outlays, $408,016,990,411.
					(14)Social Security (650):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $54,439,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $54,624,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $29,096,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $29,256,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $32,701,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $32,776,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $36,261,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $36,311,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $40,171,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $40,171,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $44,263,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $44,263,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $48,717,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $48,717,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $53,508,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $53,508,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $58,552,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $58,552,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $64,053,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $64,053,000,000.
					(15)Veterans Benefits and Services
			 (700):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $128,339,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $127,140,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $130,024,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $130,025,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $134,143,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $134,055,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $138,167,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $137,851,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $147,410,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $146,868,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $146,323,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $145,704,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $145,412,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $144,751,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $155,091,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $154,407,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $159,680,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $158,979,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $164,381,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $163,622,000,000.
					(16)Administration of Justice (750):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $50,104,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $52,573,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $44,813,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $49,292,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $44,555,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $46,815,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $44,366,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $45,587,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $46,418,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $46,830,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $45,108,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $45,295,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $45,959,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $45,595,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $47,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $46,865,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $50,158,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $49,751,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $52,153,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $51,733,000,000.
					(17)General Government (800):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,604,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $27,072,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,006,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $23,279,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,039,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $22,420,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,068,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,867,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,076,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,500,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,282,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,555,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $22,715,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $21,789,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $23,265,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $22,016,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $23,651,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $22,324,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $24,104,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $22,736,000,000.
					(18)Net Interest (900):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $372,130,904,000.
					(B)Outlays, $372,130,904,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $430,838,964,685.
					(B)Outlays, $430,838,964,685.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $498,591,461,177.
					(B)Outlays, $498,591,461,177.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $559,984,957,433.
					(B)Outlays, $559,984,957,433.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $620,259,380,126.
					(B)Outlays, $620,259,380,126.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $672,409,080,495.
					(B)Outlays, $672,409,080,495.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $714,240,305,114.
					(B)Outlays, $714,240,305,114.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $746,520,239,831.
					(B)Outlays, $746,520,239,831.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $773,564,198,320.
					(B)Outlays, $773,564,198,320.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $788,846,163,593.
					(B)Outlays, $788,846,163,593.
					(19)Allowances (920):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$11,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$11,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$11,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$11,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$6,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$6,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$1,100,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$1,100,000,000.
					(20)Undistributed Offsetting Receipts
			 (950):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$77,917,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$77,917,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$80,329,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$80,329,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$81,798,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$81,798,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$84,857,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$84,857,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$85,946,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$85,946,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$91,248,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$91,248,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$97,099,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$97,099,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$101,718,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$101,718,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$105,645,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$105,645,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 −$110,174,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, −$110,174,000,000.
					(21)Global War on Terror and Related Activities
			 (970):
					Fiscal year 2012:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $126,544,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $117,835,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2013:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $50,000,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $92,661,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2014:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $50,000,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $64,878,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2015:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $50,000,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $54,401,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2016:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $30,750,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $30,750,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2017:
					(A)New budget authority,
			 $8,500,000,000.
					(B)Outlays, $8,500,000,000.
					Fiscal year 2018:
					(A)New budget authority, $0.
					(B)Outlays, $0.
					Fiscal year 2019:
					(A)New budget authority, $0.
					(B)Outlays, $0.
					Fiscal year 2020:
					(A)New budget authority, $0.
					(B)Outlays, $0.
					Fiscal year 2021:
					(A)New budget authority, $0.
					(B)Outlays, $0.
					IIReserve funds
			201.Deficit-reduction
			 reserve fund for improper paymentsThe Chairman of the Committee on the Budget
			 of the Senate may reduce the allocations of a committee or committees,
			 aggregates, and other appropriate levels and limits in this resolution for one
			 or more bills, joint resolutions, amendments, motions, or conference reports
			 that achieve savings by eliminating or reducing improper payments and use such
			 savings to reduce the deficit. The Chairman may also make adjustments to the
			 Senate’s pay-as-you-go ledger over 6 and 11 years to ensure that the deficit
			 reduction achieved is used for deficit reduction only. The adjustments
			 authorized under this section shall be of the amount of deficit reduction
			 achieved.
			IIIBudget
			 process
			ABudget
			 enforcement
				301.Discretionary
			 spending limits for fiscal years 2012 through 2021
					(a)Senate point of
			 order
						(1)In
			 generalExcept as otherwise provided in this section, it shall
			 not be in order in the Senate to consider any bill or joint resolution (or
			 amendment, motion, or conference report on that bill or joint resolution) that
			 would cause the discretionary spending limits in this section to be
			 exceeded.
						(2)Supermajority
			 waiver and appeals
							(A)WaiverThis
			 subsection may be waived or suspended in the Senate only by the affirmative
			 vote of two-thirds of the Members, duly chosen and sworn.
							(B)AppealsAppeals
			 in the Senate from the decisions of the Chair relating to any provision of this
			 subsection shall be limited to 1 hour, to be equally divided between, and
			 controlled by, the appellant and the manager of the bill or joint resolution.
			 An affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Members of the Senate, duly chosen and
			 sworn, shall be required to sustain an appeal of the ruling of the Chair on a
			 point of order raised under this subsection.
							(b)Senate
			 discretionary spending limitsIn the Senate and as used in this
			 section, the term discretionary spending limit means—
						(1)for fiscal year
			 2012, $1,137,365,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,277,353,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(2)for fiscal year
			 2013, $1,076,513,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,203,206,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(3)for fiscal year
			 2014, $1,094,543,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,160,763,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(4)for fiscal year
			 2015, $1,106,796,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,149,100,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(5)for fiscal year
			 2016, $1,099,720,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,133,357,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(6)for fiscal year
			 2017, $1,082,528,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,110,758,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(7)for fiscal year
			 2018, $1,086,986,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,109,721,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(8)for fiscal year
			 2019, $1,101,073,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,128,053,000,000 in
			 outlays;
						(9)for fiscal year
			 2020, $1,114,538,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,139,781,000,000 in
			 outlays; and
						(10)for fiscal year
			 2021, $1,152,698,000,000 in new budget authority and $1,171,654,000,000 in
			 outlays.
						302.Point of order
			 against advance appropriations
					(a)In
			 general
						(1)Point of
			 orderExcept as provided in subsection (b), it shall not be in
			 order in the Senate to consider any bill, joint resolution, motion, amendment,
			 or conference report that would provide an advance appropriation.
						(2)DefinitionIn
			 this section, the term advance appropriation means any new budget
			 authority provided in a bill or joint resolution making appropriations for
			 fiscal year 2012 that first becomes available for any fiscal year after 2012,
			 or any new budget authority provided in a bill or joint resolution making
			 general appropriations or continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2013, that
			 first becomes available for any fiscal year after 2013.
						(b)ExceptionsAdvance
			 appropriations may be provided for fiscal years 2013 and 2014 for programs,
			 projects, activities, or accounts identified in the joint explanatory statement
			 of managers accompanying this resolution under the heading Accounts
			 Identified for Advance Appropriations in an aggregate amount not to
			 exceed $28,500,000,000 in new budget authority in each year.
					(c)Supermajority
			 waiver and appeal
						(1)WaiverIn
			 the Senate, subsection (a) may be waived or suspended only by an affirmative
			 vote of three-fifths of the Members, duly chosen and sworn.
						(2)AppealAn
			 affirmative vote of three-fifths of the Members of the Senate, duly chosen and
			 sworn, shall be required to sustain an appeal of the ruling of the Chair on a
			 point of order raised under subsection (a).
						(d)Form of point
			 of orderA point of order under subsection (a) may be raised by a
			 Senator as provided in section 313(e) of the Congressional Budget Act of
			 1974.
					(e)Conference
			 reportsWhen the Senate is considering a conference report on, or
			 an amendment between the Houses in relation to, a bill, upon a point of order
			 being made by any Senator pursuant to this section, and such point of order
			 being sustained, such material contained in such conference report shall be
			 deemed stricken, and the Senate shall proceed to consider the question of
			 whether the Senate shall recede from its amendment and concur with a further
			 amendment, or concur in the House amendment with a further amendment, as the
			 case may be, which further amendment shall consist of only that portion of the
			 conference report or House amendment, as the case may be, not so stricken. Any
			 such motion in the Senate shall be debatable. In any case in which such point
			 of order is sustained against a conference report (or Senate amendment derived
			 from such conference report by operation of this subsection), no further
			 amendment shall be in order.
					(f)InapplicabilityIn
			 the Senate, section 402 of S. Con. Res. 13 (111th Congress) shall no longer
			 apply.
					303.Emergency
			 legislation
					(a)Authority to
			 designateIn the Senate, with respect to a provision of direct
			 spending or receipts legislation or appropriations for discretionary accounts
			 that Congress designates as an emergency requirement in such measure, the
			 amounts of new budget authority, outlays, and receipts in all fiscal years
			 resulting from that provision shall be treated as an emergency requirement for
			 the purpose of this section.
					(b)Exemption of
			 emergency provisionsAny new budget authority, outlays, and
			 receipts resulting from any provision designated as an emergency requirement,
			 pursuant to this section, in any bill, joint resolution, amendment, or
			 conference report shall not count for purposes of sections 302 and 311 of the
			 Congressional Budget Act of 1974, section 201 of S. Con. Res. 21 (110th
			 Congress) (relating to pay-as-you-go), section 311 of S. Con. Res. 70 (110th
			 Congress) (relating to long-term deficits), and section 404 of S. Con. Res. 13
			 (111th Congress) (relating to short-term deficits), and section 301 of this
			 resolution (relating to discretionary spending). Designated emergency
			 provisions shall not count for the purpose of revising allocations, aggregates,
			 or other levels pursuant to procedures established under section 301(b)(7) of
			 the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 for deficit-neutral reserve funds and
			 revising discretionary spending limits set pursuant to section 301 of this
			 resolution.
					(c)DesignationsIf
			 a provision of legislation is designated as an emergency requirement under this
			 section, the committee report and any statement of managers accompanying that
			 legislation shall include an explanation of the manner in which the provision
			 meets the criteria in subsection (f).
					(d)DefinitionsIn
			 this section, the terms direct spending, receipts,
			 and appropriations for discretionary accounts mean any provision
			 of a bill, joint resolution, amendment, motion, or conference report that
			 affects direct spending, receipts, or appropriations as those terms have been
			 defined and interpreted for purposes of the Balanced Budget and Emergency
			 Deficit Control Act of 1985.
					(e)Point of
			 order
						(1)In
			 generalWhen the Senate is considering a bill, resolution,
			 amendment, motion, or conference report, if a point of order is made by a
			 Senator against an emergency designation in that measure, that provision making
			 such a designation shall be stricken from the measure and may not be offered as
			 an amendment from the floor.
						(2)Supermajority
			 waiver and appeals
							(A)WaiverParagraph
			 (1) may be waived or suspended in the Senate only by an affirmative vote of
			 three-fifths of the Members, duly chosen and sworn.
							(B)AppealsAppeals
			 in the Senate from the decisions of the Chair relating to any provision of this
			 subsection shall be limited to 1 hour, to be equally divided between, and
			 controlled by, the appellant and the manager of the bill or joint resolution,
			 as the case may be. An affirmative vote of three-fifths of the Members of the
			 Senate, duly chosen and sworn, shall be required to sustain an appeal of the
			 ruling of the Chair on a point of order raised under this subsection.
							(3)Definition of
			 an emergency designationFor purposes of paragraph (1), a
			 provision shall be considered an emergency designation if it designates any
			 item as an emergency requirement pursuant to this subsection.
						(4)Form of the
			 point of orderA point of order under paragraph (1) may be raised
			 by a Senator as provided in section 313(e) of the Congressional Budget Act of
			 1974.
						(5)Conference
			 reportsWhen the Senate is considering a conference report on, or
			 an amendment between the Houses in relation to, a bill, upon a point of order
			 being made by any Senator pursuant to this section, and such point of order
			 being sustained, such material contained in such conference report shall be
			 deemed stricken, and the Senate shall proceed to consider the question of
			 whether the Senate shall recede from its amendment and concur with a further
			 amendment, or concur in the House amendment with a further amendment, as the
			 case may be, which further amendment shall consist of only that portion of the
			 conference report or House amendment, as the case may be, not so stricken. Any
			 such motion in the Senate shall be debatable. In any case in which such point
			 of order is sustained against a conference report (or Senate amendment derived
			 from such conference report by operation of this subsection), no further
			 amendment shall be in order.
						(f)Criteria
						(1)In
			 generalFor purposes of this section, any provision is an
			 emergency requirement if the situation addressed by such provision is—
							(A)necessary,
			 essential, or vital (not merely useful or beneficial);
							(B)sudden, quickly
			 coming into being, and not building up over time;
							(C)an urgent,
			 pressing, and compelling need requiring immediate action;
							(D)subject to
			 subparagraph (B), unforeseen, unpredictable, and unanticipated; and
							(E)not permanent,
			 temporary in nature.
							(2)UnforeseenAn
			 emergency that is part of an aggregate level of anticipated emergencies,
			 particularly when normally estimated in advance, is not unforeseen.
						(g)InapplicabilityIn
			 the Senate, section 403 of S. Con. Res. 13 (111th Congress), the concurrent
			 resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2010, shall no longer apply.
					304.Adjustments
			 for the extension of certain current policies
					(a)AdjustmentFor
			 the purposes of determining points of order specified in subsection (b), the
			 Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the Senate may adjust the estimate
			 of the budgetary effects of a bill, joint resolution, amendment, motion, or
			 conference report that contains one or more provisions meeting the criteria of
			 subsection (c) to exclude the amounts of qualifying budgetary effects.
					(b)Covered points
			 of orderThe Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the
			 Senate may make adjustments pursuant to this section for the following points
			 of order only:
						(1)Section 201 of S.
			 Con. Res. 21 (110th Congress) (relating to pay-as-you-go).
						(2)Section 311 of S.
			 Con. Res. 70 (110th Congress) (relating to long-term deficits).
						(3)Section 404 of S.
			 Con. Res. 13 (111th Congress) (relating to short-term deficits).
						(c)Qualifying
			 legislationThe Chairman of the Committee on the Budget of the
			 Senate may make adjustments authorized under subsection (a) for legislation
			 containing provisions that—
						(1)amend or
			 supersede the system for updating payments made under subsections 1848 (d) and
			 (f) of the Social Security Act, consistent with section 7(c) of the Statutory
			 Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010 (Public Law 111–139);
						(2)amend the Estate
			 and Gift Tax under subtitle B of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, consistent
			 with section 7(d) of the Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010;
						(3)extend relief
			 from the Alternative Minimum Tax for individuals under sections 55–59 of the
			 Internal Revenue Code of 1986, consistent with section 7(e) of the Statutory
			 Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010; and
						(4)extend
			 middle-class tax cuts made in the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation
			 Act of 2001 (Public Law 107–16) and the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief and
			 Reconciliation Act of 2003 (Public Law 108–27), consistent with section 7(f) of
			 the Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010.
						(d)LimitationThe
			 Chairman shall make any adjustments pursuant to this section in a manner
			 consistent with the limitations described in sections 4(c) and 7(h) of the
			 Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010 (Public Law 111–139).
					(e)DefinitionFor
			 the purposes of this section, the terms budgetary effects or
			 effects mean the amount by which a provision changes direct
			 spending or revenues relative to the baseline.
					(f)SunsetThis
			 section shall expire on December 31, 2011.
					BBudgetary
			 treatment, application, and adjustments
				311.Budgetary
			 treatment of certain discretionary administrative expensesIn the Senate, notwithstanding section
			 302(a)(1) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, section 13301 of the Budget
			 Enforcement Act of 1990, and section 2009a of title 39, United States Code, the
			 joint explanatory statement accompanying the conference report on any
			 concurrent resolution on the budget shall include in its allocations under
			 section 302(a) of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 to the Committees on
			 Appropriations amounts for the discretionary administrative expenses of the
			 Social Security Administration and of the Postal Service.
				312.Application
			 and effect of changes in allocations and aggregates
					(a)ApplicationAny
			 adjustments of allocations and aggregates made pursuant to this resolution
			 shall—
						(1)apply while that
			 measure is under consideration;
						(2)take effect upon
			 the enactment of that measure; and
						(3)be published in
			 the Congressional Record as soon as practicable.
						(b)Effect of
			 changed allocations and aggregatesRevised allocations and
			 aggregates resulting from these adjustments shall be considered for the
			 purposes of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 as allocations and aggregates
			 contained in this resolution.
					(c)Budget
			 committee determinationsFor purposes of this resolution the
			 levels of new budget authority, outlays, direct spending, new entitlement
			 authority, revenues, deficits, and surpluses for a fiscal year or period of
			 fiscal years shall be determined on the basis of estimates made by the
			 Committee on the Budget of the Senate.
					313.Adjustments to
			 reflect changes in concepts and definitionsUpon the enactment of a bill or joint
			 resolution providing for a change in concepts or definitions, the Chairman of
			 the Committee on the Budget of the Senate may make adjustments to the levels
			 and allocations in this resolution in accordance with section 251(b) of the
			 Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 (as in effect prior
			 to September 30, 2002).
				314.Exercise of
			 rulemaking powersCongress
			 adopts the provisions of this title—
					(1)as an exercise of
			 the rulemaking power of the Senate, and as such they shall be considered as
			 part of the rules of the Senate and such rules shall supersede other rules only
			 to the extent that they are inconsistent with such other rules; and
					(2)with full
			 recognition of the constitutional right of the Senate to change those rules at
			 any time, in the same manner, and to the same extent as is the case of any
			 other rule of the Senate.

		May 23, 2011
		Committee discharged pursuant to Section 300 of the
		  Congressional Budget Act; and placed on the calendar


117 HR 2812 IH: Fairness in Nursing Home Arbitration Act
U.S. House of Representatives
2021-04-22
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

I117th CONGRESS1st SessionH. R. 2812IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESApril 22, 2021Ms. Sánchez (for herself and Ms. Schakowsky) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, and in addition to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concernedA BILLTo amend titles XVIII and XIX of the Social Security Act to prohibit skilled nursing facilities and nursing facilities from using pre-dispute arbitration agreements with respect to residents of those facilities under the Medicare and Medicaid programs, and for other purposes.1.Short titleThis Act may be cited as the Fairness in Nursing Home Arbitration Act.2.Prohibiting pre-dispute arbitration agreements(a)MedicareSection 1819(c) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395i–3(c)) is amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph:(7)Prohibition on use of pre-dispute arbitration agreements(A)In generalA skilled nursing facility may not require, solicit, accept, or move to enforce a pre-dispute arbitration agreement from or on behalf of any resident, whether the agreement is made before, during, or after the resident’s admission to the facility.(B)ApplicationThis paragraph shall apply to the skilled nursing facility and to any other business or person providing or responsible for providing skilled nursing services to the resident.(C)No validity or enforcementA pre-dispute arbitration agreement shall not be valid or specifically enforceable against a resident or former resident of a skilled nursing facility, without regard to whether the agreement was made prior to or after the effective date of this paragraph.(D)Definition of pre-dispute arbitration agreementIn this paragraph, the term pre-dispute arbitration agreement means any agreement to arbitrate a dispute when the dispute has arisen after such agreement has been made.(E)Judicial reviewA determination as to whether and how this paragraph applies to an arbitration agreement shall be determined under Federal law by a court of competent jurisdiction, rather than an arbitrator, without regard to whether the party opposing arbitration challenges such agreement specifically or in conjunction with any other term of the contract containing such agreement..(b)Medicaid(1)Home and community-based services and home health care servicesSection 1915 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396n) is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection:(m)Prohibiting pre-Dispute arbitration agreements(1)In generalFor home and community-based services or home health care services provided under a waiver under this section, section 1902(a)(10)(D), or any other provision authorizing the provision of home and community-based services or home health care services under this title, the provider of such services (and any employee, agent, related entity, or affiliate of such provider) may not require, solicit, accept, or move to enforce a pre-dispute arbitration agreement from or on behalf of any individual receiving such services, whether the agreement is made before, during, or after the first date on which services are received. A pre-dispute arbitration agreement between such a provider (or entity or person) and an individual receiving services (or who formerly received services) shall not be valid or enforceable, without regard to whether such agreement was made prior to the effective date of this subsection.(2)Definition of pre-dispute arbitration agreementThe term pre-dispute arbitration agreement means any agreement to arbitrate a dispute when the dispute has arisen after such agreement has been made.(3)Judicial reviewA determination as to whether and how this subsection applies to an arbitration agreement shall be determined under Federal law by a court of competent jurisdiction, rather than an arbitrator, without regard to whether the party opposing arbitration challenges such agreement specifically or in conjunction with any other term of the contract containing such agreement..(2)Nursing facilitiesSection 1919(c) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396r(c)) is amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph:(9)Prohibition on use of pre-dispute arbitration agreements(A)In generalA nursing facility may not require, solicit, accept, or move to enforce a pre-dispute arbitration agreement from or on behalf of any resident, whether the agreement is made before, during, or after the resident’s admission to the facility.(B)ApplicationThis paragraph shall apply to the nursing facility and to any other business or person providing or responsible for providing nursing services to the resident.(C)No validity or enforcementA pre-dispute arbitration agreement shall not be valid or specifically enforceable against a resident or former resident of a nursing facility, without regard to whether the agreement was made prior to or after the effective date of this paragraph.(D)Definition of pre-dispute arbitration agreementIn this paragraph, the term pre-dispute arbitration agreement means any agreement to arbitrate a dispute when the dispute has arisen after such agreement has been made.(E)Judicial reviewA determination as to whether and how this paragraph applies to an arbitration agreement shall be determined under Federal law by a court of competent jurisdiction, rather than an arbitrator, without regard to whether the party opposing arbitration challenges such agreement specifically or in conjunction with any other term of the contract containing such agreement..3.Effective date; application of amendmentsThis Act, and the amendments made by this Act, shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this Act.


109 HR 137 IH: To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the 1993 increase in income taxes on Social Security benefits.
U.S. House of Representatives
2005-01-04
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.

I
109th CONGRESS
1st Session
H. R. 137
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

January 4, 2005
Mr. King of New York introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means

A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the 1993 increase in income taxes on Social Security benefits.

1.Repeal of 1993 increase in tax on Social Security benefits
(a)In generalParagraph (2) of section 86(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (relating to social security and tier 1 railroad retirement benefits) is amended by adding at the end the following new sentence:
This paragraph shall not apply to any taxable year beginning after December 31, 2004.
(b)Conforming amendments
(1)Subparagraph (A) of section 871(a)(3) of such Code is amended by striking 85 percent and inserting 50 percent.
(2)
(A)Subparagraph (A) of section 121(e)(1) of the Social Security Amendments of 1983 (Public Law 98–21) is amended—
(i)by striking (A) There and inserting There;
(ii)by striking (i) immediately following amounts equivalent to; and
(iii)by striking , less (ii) and all that follows and inserting a period.
(B)Paragraph (1) of section 121(e) of such Act is amended by striking subparagraph (B).
(C)Paragraph (3) of section 121(e) of such Act is amended by striking subparagraph (B) and by redesignating subparagraph (C) as subparagraph (B).
(D)Paragraph (2) of section 121(e) of such Act is amended in the first sentence by striking paragraph (1)(A) and inserting paragraph (1).
(c)Effective dateThe amendments made by this section shall apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2004.