Question: The No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act bill was introduce by Dan Lipinski and a politician that represents which congressional district?

Context articles: Abortion in the United Kingdom
Chris Smith (New Jersey politician)
Events DC
Abortion in Sweden
Abortion Rights (organisation)
Illinois's 3rd congressional district
No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act
Joanna Jepson
Peter Diggory
Texas Policy Evaluation Project

Abortion has been legal on a wide number of grounds in England and Wales and Scotland since the Abortion Act 1967, then one of the most liberal abortion laws in Europe.
 However, the situation in Northern Ireland is different.
Christopher Henry Smith (born March 4, 1953) is the U.S. Representative for New Jersey 's 4 congressional district , serving since 1981.
 He is a member of the Republican Party.
 The district includes portions of Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean Counties.
 He is currently the dean of the New Jersey congressional delegation.
 In August 2017, Smith was nominated by President Donald Trump to become a representative to the United Nations General Assembly.
 He served in the same capacity in 2015 after being nominated by President Barack Obama.
Events DC is a quasi-public company in Washington, D.C. that owns and manages the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, RFK Stadium, and Nationals Park among other DC venues.
 Led by Greg O'Dell, the organization receives millions in taxpayer funding and is overseen by an independent board.
Abortion in Sweden was first legislated by the Abortion Act of 1938.
 This stated that an abortion could be legally performed in Sweden upon medical, humanitarian, or eugenical grounds.
 That is, if the pregnancy constituted a serious threat to the woman's life, if she had been impregnated by rape, or if there was a considerable chance that any serious condition might be inherited by her child, she could request an abortion.
 The law was later augmented in 1946 to include socio-medical grounds and again in 1963 to include the risk of serious fetal damage.
 A committee investigated whether these conditions were met in each individual case and, as a result of this prolonged process, abortion was often not granted until the middle of the second trimester.
 As such, a new law was created in 1974, stating that the choice of an abortion is entirely up to the woman until the end of the eighteenth week.
Abortion Rights is the new name for the Abortion Law Reform Association.
 It is an advocacy organisation founded in the United Kingdom in 1936 by Janet Chance, Alice Jenkins and Joan Malleson that promotes access to abortion in the United Kingdom.
 It campaigned effectively after World War II for the elimination of legal obstacles to abortion and the peak of its work was the Abortion Act 1967.
The 3rd Congressional District of Illinois includes part of Cook County, and has been represented by Democrat Dan Lipinski since January 2005.
 The district was previously represented by his father Bill Lipinski beginning in 1993.
The No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act ( ) is a bill that was introduced to the 112th Congress of the United States in the House of Representatives by Rep. Chris Smith (R-New Jersey) and Dan Lipinski (D-Illinois).
 Although the bill is a bipartisan effort, most of the 173 co-sponsors are Republicans.
 The bill's stated purpose is "[t]o prohibit taxpayer funded abortions and to provide for conscience protections, and for other purposes."
 In large measure, it would render permanent the restrictions on federal funding of abortion in the United States laid out in the Hyde Amendment.
 The bill passed the House on May 4, 2011 by a vote of 251-175; however, because it is not expected to pass the Senate and may not even come up for a vote, the measure is largely a symbolic one.
 Still, the committees assigned to this bill sent it to the House for consideration on January 15, 2014 after hearings were held.
Joanna Jepson (born 1976) is a Church of England priest.
 She is most notable for instigating a legal challenge to the late abortion of a 28-week-old fetus in 2001.
 The reasons given for the termination were associated with the fetus having a cleft lip and palate – grounds which Jepson argued did not constitute "a serious handicap" under the terms of the 1967 UK Abortion Act.
Dr Peter Lionel Carr Diggory (6 January 1924 – 22 November 2009) was an English gynaecologist and one of the first to support calls for the legalisation of abortion in the United Kingdom.
 He was the central medical figure in the Abortion Law Reform Association in the 1960s and medical adviser to David Steel's Private Member's Bill that became the Abortion Act 1967.
The "Texas Policy Evaluation Project", or TxPEP, began in the fall of 2011 with the purpose of documenting and evaluating the impact of reproductive health legislation passed by the 82nd Texas Legislature.
 Those measures included large cuts to state family planning funding programs in the 2012-2013 budget as well as changes in the eligibility of organizations to participate in those programs, and HB 15, a law requiring that women undergo a mandatory sonogram at least 24 hours before an abortion.
 Their evaluation work continued after the 83rd legislative session in 2013, when the legislature added funding streams for family planning to the 2014-15 budget and passed HB 2, an omnibus bill restricting abortion care that was introduced in a special legislative session in summer 2013.
 HB 2 placed limits on medication abortion, banned abortion ≥20 weeks “post-fertilization,” and required abortion providers to have hospital admitting privileges and abortion facilities to meet the standards of ambulatory surgical centers (ASCs).
 In June 2016, the US Supreme Court struck down the admitting privileges and ASC requirements in HB 2, citing TxPEP research findings in its ruling.