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Christopher's
Votes - April, 2003
Agriculture
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(114 ) HR 108: Lands Grants - Passage
April 08, 2003 - Hayworth, R-Ariz., motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill that would require the Agriculture
Department to pay for environmental reviews associated with
conveying tracts of land to local school districts under the
Education Land Grant Act. Motion agreed to 406-8
Vote: Yea
Arts, Immigration, Social Services and
other Domestic Issues
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(99) HR 743: Social Security Fraud - Previous Question
April 02, 2003 - Linder, R-Ga., motion to order the previous
question (thus ending debate and possibility of amendment)
on adoption of the resolution (H Res 168) to provide for House
floor consideration of the bill that would require the Social
Security Administration to re-issue benefits when a "representative
payee" misuses funds. Motion agreed to 245-177
Vote: Yea
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(100) House Vote 100 - HR 743: Social Security Fraud -
Substitute
April 02, 2003 - Green, D-Texas, substitute amendment that
would drop a provision in the bill that would require public
employees who are eligible for a non-Social Security pension
to work five years in a job that pays into Social Security
before they could qualify for Social Security spousal benefits.
Rejected 196-228
Vote: Nay
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(101) HR 743: Social Security Fraud - Recommit
April 02, 2003 - Green, D-Texas, motion to recommit the bill
to the House Ways and Means Committee with instructions to
add an amendment addressing the concerns of government employees
about the government pension offset under title II of the
Social Security Act. Motion rejected 203-220
Vote: Nay
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(102) HR 743: Social Security Fraud - Passage
April 02, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would require the
Social Security Administration to re-issue benefits when a
"representative payee" misuses funds. Non-governmental
organizations that act as representative payees would be required
to be bonded and licensed. Convicted felons and fugitives
would be prohibited from acting as representatives. An individual
who misuses benefit funds would be liable for twice the amount
of misused benefits and a fine of up to $5,000 per violation.
Fines also would be imposed on individuals who fail to notify
the administration of circumstances that could change the
amount of Social Security benefits that they are entitled
to receive, and public employees would be required to work
in a public job that pays into Social Security for five years
before they could qualify for an exemption under the Government
Pension Offset. Passed 396-28
Vote: Yea
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(148) H Con Res 149: Patriots Tribute - Adoption
April 29, 2003 - Janklow, R-S.D., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would express support for the
annual celebration in April of Patriots' Day and honor the
country's first patriots who acted during the battle for independence
in 1775. Motion agreed to 411-0
Vote: Yea
Budget, Taxes and the Economy
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(95) H Con Res 95: Fiscal 2004 Budget Resolution - Motion
to Instruct
April 01, 2003 - Spratt, D-S.C., motion to instruct House
conferees to eliminate certain reconciliation instructions
contained in the House-adopted budget resolution to the Agriculture,
Education and the Workforce, Energy and Commerce, Transportation
and Infrastructure, Veterans' Affairs, and Ways and Means
Committees and to defer to a Senate amendment that would create
a $396 billion Social Security Reserve Account for use in
implementing future legislation to strengthen Social Security.
Motion agreed to 399-22
Vote: Yea
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(128) H Con Res 141: Tax Code Overhaul - Adoption
April 10, 2003 - Thomas, R-Calif., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would express the sense of Congress
in supporting a national debate on overhauling the nation's
tax code and agree with a presidential economic report stating
that making the code simpler, improving economic incentives,
and reaching fairness should be key objectives. It also states
that Congress will begin hearings on overhauling the code.
Motion agreed to 424-0
Vote: Yea
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(139) H Con Res 95: Fiscal 2004 Budget Resolution - Consideration
of Rule
April 11, 2003 - Adoption of the resolution (H Res 190) that
would waive the two-thirds vote requirement for same day consideration
of the rule (H Res 191) to provide for House floor consideration
of the conference report on the concurrent resolution that
would set broad spending and revenue targets over the next
10 years. Adopted 223-203
Vote: Yea
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(140) H Con Res 95: Fiscal 2004 Budget Resolution - Rule
April 11, 2003 - Adoption of the rule (H Res 191) to provide
for House floor consideration of the conference report to
the concurrent resolution that would set broad spending and
revenue targets over the next 10 years. Adopted 221-202
Vote: Yea
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(141) H Con Res 95: Fiscal 2004 Budget Resolution - Conference
Report
April 11, 2003 - Adoption of the conference report on the
concurrent resolution that would set broad spending and revenue
targets over the next 10 years. The agreement would allow
a tax cut of up to $550 billion to be protected by reconciliation
rules. Adopted (thus sent to the Senate) 216-211
Vote: Yea
Business, Trade, and Consumer Affairs
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(98) HR 522: Deposit Insurance - Passage
April 02, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would make several
changes to the federal deposit insurance system including
increasing from $100,000 to $130,000 the maximum account deposit
covered through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
and adjusting that amount for inflation. Certain retirement
accounts such as individual 401(k) plans would be insured
for up to twice that amount. The bill would merge the insurance
funds for banks and savings associations, and give the FDIC
more leeway in setting premiums and reserved levels. Passed
411-11
Vote: Yea
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(116) HR 205: Small Business Assistance - Passage
April 08, 2003 - Manzullo, R-Ill., motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill that would require the Small Business Administration
to coordinate with Small Business Development Centers to provide
additional information and assistance to help small businesses
comply with federal and state regulations. Motion agreed to
417-4
Vote: Yea
Congress and Federal Elections
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(147) H Con Res 156: Capitol Police Tribute - Adoption
April 29, 2003 - Linder, R-Ga., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would honor the U.S. Capitol
Police on its 175th anniversary and express thanks to police
employees and families especially to the late Christopher
Eney, Jacob J. Chestnut, and John Michael Gibson, who died
in the line of duty. Motion agreed to 409-0
Vote: Yea
Crime, Drugs and Judicial Affairs
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(120) HR 1036: Gun Liability - Prior Conviction
April 09, 2003 - Scott, D-Va., amendment that would strike
a provision that would require a prior criminal conviction
against a person who transferred a firearm knowing that it
would be used to commit a crime before a plaintiff could bring
a civil lawsuit against that individual. Rejected 148-278
Vote: Nay
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(121) HR 1036: Gun Liability - Drug User Exception
April 09, 2003 - Linda T. Sanchez, D-Calif., amendment that
would allow liability lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers
who sell or transfer guns or ammunition to an individual who
uses, or is addicted to drugs, or who has been adjudicated
a "mental defective." Rejected 134-289
Vote: Yea
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(122) HR 1036: Gun Liability - Negligence Lawsuits
April 09, 2003 - Meehan, D-Mass., amendment that would permit
plaintiffs to bring negligence actions against firearms manufacturers,
sellers and trade associations. Rejected 144-280
Vote: Yea
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(123) HR 1036: Gun Liability - Recommit
April 09, 2003 - Watt, D-N.C., motion to recommit the bill
to the House Judiciary Committee with instructions to strike
language that would make the measure apply immediately to
any pending cases. Motion rejected 140-282
Vote: Nay
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(124) HR 1036: Gun Liability - Passage
April 09, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would block liability
lawsuits against gunmakers and sellers based on the criminal
misuse of firearms. It also would block such actions against
gun trade organizations and against ammunition makers and
sellers. The measure would apply immediately to any pending
cases. Several specific exceptions to the ban exist and include
allowing civil suits against a maker or seller who "knowingly
and willfully violated" state or federal laws in selling
or marketing a weapon. Design and manufacturing defect lawsuits
also would be allowed when weapons are "used as intended."
Passed 285-140
Vote: Nay
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(127) S 151: Protections for Children - Conference Report
April 10, 2003 - Adoption of the conference report on the
bill that would appoint a national coordinator for AMBER alerts,
an alert system for missing children, provide additional protections
for children and establish stricter punishments for sex offenders.
Two-time child sex offenders would be subject to mandatory
life sentences. The measure would make it a crime to pander
visual depictions of children as child pornography. It would
increase maximum sentences for several specified crimes against
children and make it a crime to travel to foreign countries
and engage in illicit sexual conduct with a minor. It also
would expand law enforcement's wiretap and electronic surveillance
capabilities in investigations of child pornography. Adopted
(thus sent to the Senate) 400-25
Vote: Yea
Defense and National Security
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(97) H Con Res 109: Blue Star Banner - Adoption
April 01, 2003 - Gibbons, R-Nev., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that calls on all Americans to honor
the men and women of the U.S. armed forces and their families
and encourages families to display the Blue Star Banner or
the Gold Star, and calls on the media to recognize the importance
and symbolism of the Blue Star Banner. Motion agreed to 418-0
Vote: Yea
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(125) H Res 170: Tribute to Submarine Crews - Adoption
April 09, 2003 - Bradley, R-N.H., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would remember the crew of the
U.S.S. Thresher, the first nuclear submarine lost at sea,
on the 40th anniversary of its sinking. Motion agreed to 423-0
Vote: Yea
Education
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(96) HR 1412: Financial Aid for Military Students - Passage
April 01, 2003 - Kline, R-Minn., motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill that would grant the Education Department
authority to waive or modify any statutory or regulatory provision
applicable to federal student financial aid programs in order
to assist students whose lives are disrupted by being called
to serve in the U.S. armed forces. Motion agreed to 421-1
Vote: Yea
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(110) H Res 127: Youths and Money - Adoption
April 07, 2003 - Thomas M. Davis III, R-Va., motion to suspend
the rules and adopt the resolution that would express the
sense of the House in support of increasing awareness among
students about the importance of understanding personal finances.
Motion agreed to 380-1
Vote: Yea
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(146) H Res 204: Charter Schools Tribute - Adoption
April 29, 2003 - Porter, R-Nev., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would pay tribute to charter
schools, support the fourth annual National Charter Schools
Week, and express the sense of the House urging the president
to issue a proclamation calling for individuals to mark the
week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. Motion agreed
to 403-0
Vote: Yea
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(149) HR 1350: Special Education Reauthorization - Rule
April 30, 2003 - Adoption of the resolution (H Res 206) to
provide for House floor consideration of the bill that would
reauthorize the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.
Adopted 211-195
Vote: Yea
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(150) HR 1350: Special Education Reauthorization - Paperwork
Reduction Recommendations
April 30, 2003 - Vitter, R-La., amendment that would mandate
that a General Accounting Office (GAO) review of the Individuals
with Disabilities Education Act include recommendations to
reduce paperwork requirements for teachers. It also would
require a GAO report on the review every two years after the
bill's enactment. Adopted 413-0
Vote: Yea
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(151) HR 1350: Special Education Reauthorization - Attendance
at Private Schools
April 30, 2003 - DeMint, R-S.C., amendment that would allow
states to use federal funds to set up programs for children
with disabilities to attend private schools. Rejected 182-240
Vote: Yea
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(152) HR 1350: Special Education Reauthorization - Certificates
for Private School Students
April 30, 2003 - Musgrave, R-Colo., amendment that would let
school districts give the parents of disabled children in
private schools a certificate that could be used for their
child's specific education needs. Rejected 176-247
Vote: Nay
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(153) HR 1350: Special Education Reauthorization - Definition
of Learning Disability
April 30, 2003 - Tancredo, R-Colo., amendment that would define
"specific learning disability" as a disorder resulting
from a medically detectable and diagnosable psychological
condition relying on physical and scientific evidence. Rejected
54-367
Vote: Nay
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(154) HR 1350: Special Education Reauthorization - Passage
April 30, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would reauthorize
the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. It would
authorize federal per pupil spending for special education
equal to 40 percent of the average cost of educating a student
in the United States. The authorized funding level would be
phased in by 2010. The bill also would allow school administrators
to discipline special education students the same as non-disabled
students. Paperwork requirements would be reduced for special
education teachers and additional restrictions would be placed
on lawsuits by parents against school districts. It also would
provide new measures aimed at reducing the number of children
who are mislabeled as learning disabled including the elimination
of the use of the IQ test, which measures the difference between
intelligence and achievement. Passed 251-171
Vote: Yea
Enviornment, Energy, Science and Technology
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(113) HR 273: Nutria Eradication - Passage
April 08, 2003 - Gilchrest, R-Md., motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill that would authorize $6 million annually
over the next five years for programs in Maryland and Louisiana
to eradicate nutria and to restore damaged marshland. Motion
agreed to 385-30
Vote: Yea
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(130) HR 6: Energy Plan - Previous Question
April 10, 2003 - Hastings, R-Wash., motion to order the previous
question (thus ending debate and possibility of amendment)
on adoption of the resolution (H Res 189) to provide for House
floor consideration of the bill that would overhaul the nation's
energy policies through changes in such areas as production,
conservation, taxes and research. Motion agreed to 226-202
Vote: Yea
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(131) HR 6: Energy Plan - Rule
April 10, 2003 - Adoption of the resolution (H Res 189) to
provide for House floor consideration of the bill that would
overhaul the nation's energy policies through changes in such
areas as production, conservation, taxes and research. Adopted
236-190
Vote: Yea
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(132) HR 6: Energy Plan - Oil Consumption
April 10, 2003 - Boehlert, R-N.Y., amendment that would require
the Transportation Department to ensure that the total amount
of gas consumed by cars and light trucks in 2010 be 5 percent
less than allowed under average fuel economy standards for
2004. Rejected 162-268
Vote: Yea
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(133) HR 6: Energy Plan - Alternative Electricity Provisions
April 10, 2003 - Dingell, D-Mich., amendment that would strike
the bill's electricity regulation provisions and insert language
that would give the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)
sweeping anti-fraud authority for electricity and natural
gas markets. It also would require the reporting of price
quotes and transactions involving electricity and gas sales
and transmission, increase civil and criminal penalties, and
authorize FERC to retroactively refund electricity overcharges.
Rejected 193-237
Vote: Yea
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(134) HR 6: Energy Plan - ANWR Limit
April 10, 2003 - Wilson, R-N.M., amendment that would limit
to 2,000 acres the maximum surface area that could be used
by oil production facilities in the Arctic National Wildlife
Refuge. Adopted 226-202
Vote: Nay
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(135) HR 6: Energy Plan - ANWR Drilling
April 10, 2003 - Markey, D-Mass., amendment that would delete
language authorizing the Interior Department to grant oil
and gas drilling leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Rejected 197-228
Vote: Yea
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(136) HR 6: Energy Plan - Federal Contracts
April 10, 2003 - Thomas M. Davis III, R-Va., amendment that
would clarify that federal procurement and contracting reports
should be submitted to all relevant congressional committees.
It also would require studies on the conservation benefits
of telecommuting by federal employees and on the benefits
of establishing performance measures to guide the reduction
of petroleum consumption by federal fleets. Adopted 415-10
Vote: Yea
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(137) HR 6: Energy Plan - Gas Reserves
April 10, 2003 - Brown, D-Ohio, amendment that would authorize
a Gasoline Availability Stabilization Reserve program similar
to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. Three reserves would be
established within two years of enactment and two additional
reserves could be established anytime within the program's
six-year authorization. Rejected 173-252
Vote: Nay
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(138) HR 6: Energy Plan - Uranium Mining
April 10, 2003 - Udall, D-N.M., amendment that would eliminate
an authorization of $10 million annually for three years to
improve leaching uranium mining techniques. Rejected 193-231
Vote: Yea
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(142) HR 6: Energy Plan - Royalty Payments
April 11, 2003 - Kind, D-Wis., amendment that would strike
provisions that reduce royalty payments on oil and gas leases.
Rejected 171-251
Vote: Yea
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(143) HR 6: Energy Plan - Coal Leases
April 11, 2003 - Rahall, D-W.Va., amendment that would strike
a provision that would eliminate the 160-acre limit on coal
leases. Rejected 208-212
Vote: Yea
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(144) HR 6: Energy Plan - Recommit
April 11, 2003 - Dingell, D-Mich., motion to recommit the
bill to the House Energy and Commerce Committee with instructions
to add new language on mandatory condition and fishway alternatives
related to hydroelectric energy projects. It also would require
new data collection procedures for hydroelectric licenses.
Motion rejected 171-250
Vote: Nay
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(145) HR 6: Energy Plan - Passage
April 11, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would overhaul the
nation's energy policies through changes in such areas as
production, conservation, taxes and research. The bill would
restructure the electricity system, allow oil and gas leasing
in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, and provide $18.7
billion in tax breaks over 11 years for energy production,
conservation and alternative fuels. It also would block tax
breaks for corporations that relocate offshore. Passed 247-175
Vote: Nay
Executive Branch, Federal Buildings,
and District of Columbia
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(109) HR 1055: Roswell Beck Post Office - Passage
April 07, 2003 - Thomas M. Davis III, R-Va., motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill that would name a post office
in Florence, South Carolina, after Dr. Roswell N. Beck. Motion
agreed to 383-0
Vote: Yea
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(111) HR 1368: Norman Shumway Post Office - Passage
April 07, 2003 - Thomas M. Davis III, R-Va., motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill that would name a post office
in Stockton, Calif., after former Rep. Norman David Shumway,
R-Calif., (1979-91). Motion agreed to 380-0
Vote: Yea
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(115) S 380: Postal Service Retirement - Passage
April 08, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would alter the
formula used to determine the size of annual payments the
Postal Service makes to the civil service pension fund. The
Postal Service would be required to use the same formula for
payments to the Civil Service Retirement System that it currently
uses to determine payments to the Federal Employee Retirement
System. Savings that result from the change through fiscal
2005 would go toward lowering the service's debt to the U.S.
Treasury. A portion of the savings in fiscal 2005 also would
go toward maintaining current postage rates. Passed 424-0
Vote: Yea
Foreign Affairs
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(117) H Res 179: Democracy in Cuba - Adoption
April 08, 2003 - Ros-Lehtinen, R-Fla., motion to suspend
the rules and adopt the resolution that would condemn the
crackdown by the government of Cuba on pro-democracy efforts,
urge the release of all Cuban political prisoners, and support
fundamental political and civil liberties for the Cuban people.
It would call for a resolution by the U.N. Commission on Human
Rights condemning the crackdown and urge commission members
to oppose a renewal of Cuba's membership on the international
panel until it meets international human rights standards.
Motion agreed to 414-0
Vote: Yea
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(118) HR 1584: Conflict Diamonds - Passage
April 08, 2003 - Crane, R-Ill., motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill that would require the president to prohibit
the import or export into the United States of any rough diamonds
that have not been certified as not originating from areas
where the diamond trade either finances or creates violent
conflict. The president could waive the requirement under
certain circumstances. Any person or corporate agent who willfully
violates the prohibition could be fined up to $50,000 and
imprisoned up to 10 years. Motion agreed to 419-2
Vote: Yea
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(126) H Res 149: Zoran Djindjic Tribute - Adoption
April 09, 2003 - Bereuter, R-Neb., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would offer condolences to the
family of Zoran Djindjic, the late Serbian prime minister.
It also would recognize that organized crime threatens reform
efforts in Serbia and expresses the sense of the House in
support of continued democratization efforts in that country.
Motion agreed to 425-1
Vote: Yea
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(129) H Res 165: Peace in Cyprus - Adoption
April 10, 2003 - Bereuter, R-Neb., motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution that would express the sense of the
House in appreciation of the U.N. secretary general's efforts
to negotiate peace in Cyprus between the Turkish Cypriots
and the Greek Cypriots. It would express disappointment that
the secretary's settlement plan was rejected and express continued
congressional support for reaching peace. Motion agreed to
422-0
Vote: Yea
Labor and Retirement
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(112) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Motion to
Instruct
April 08, 2003 - Obey, D-Wis., motion to instruct House conferees
to insist on section 409 in the Senate-passed bill that would
provide displaced airline workers another 26 weeks of temporary
unemployment benefits. Motion agreed to 265-150
Vote: Yea
War on Terror
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(103) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Previous
Question
April 03, 2003 - Myrick, R-N.C., motion to order the previous
question (thus ending debate and possibility of amendment)
on adoption of the resolution (H Res 172) to provide for House
floor consideration of the bill that would provide $77.9 billion
in emergency supplemental appropriations in fiscal 2003. Motion
agreed to 221-200
Vote: Yea
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(104) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Ruling of
the Chair
April 03, 2003 - Motion to sustain the ruling of the chair
upholding the Young, R-Fla., point of order against the Obey,
D-Wis., amendment that would add $2.5 billion for homeland
security, including $800 million for first responder grants,
$250 million for port security grants, and $150 million for
research to develop capabilities against chemical weapons.
Motion agreed to 217-195
Vote: Yea
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(105) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Aid to Turkey
April 03, 2003 - Cunningham, R-Calif., amendment that would
strike language that would provide $1 billion in assistance
to Turkey. Rejected 110-315.
Vote: Nay
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(106) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Counter-Drug
Activity
April 03, 2003 - McGovern, D-Mass., amendment that would decrease
funding for counter-drug activities in Latin America, including
Colombia, by $61 million. It also would increase funding for
the Office for Domestic Preparedness by $34 million. Rejected
209-216
Vote: Yea
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(107) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Aid to Turkey
April 03, 2003 - DeFazio, D-Ore., amendment that would reduce
economic assistance to Turkey by $207 million and redirect
the funds to establish a National Guard weapons of mass destruction
civil support team. Rejected 113-312
Vote: Nay
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(108) HR 1559: Fiscal 2003 War Supplemental - Passage
April 03, 2003 - Passage of the bill that would provide $77.9
billion in emergency supplemental appropriations in fiscal
2003, including $62.5 billion for military operations in Iraq
and the war on terrorism; $4.2 billion for homeland security,
$8 billion in aid to allies and for Iraqi relief and reconstruction;
$3.2 billion for U.S. airlines to cover increased security
costs; and $1 billion in aid to Turkey. Passed 414-12
Vote: Yea
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