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H.R. 2657 · 108th Congress

Emergency Supplemental Appropriation, FY 2003 bill

Law · 108-83 · Sep 30, 2003
Key: what the circles and colors mean

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IntroducedPassed one chamberPassed both chambersBecame law (gold)Resolution agreed to (full, dark)Failed or vetoed (gray)

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No cosponsors.

  1. House Introduced Jul 1, 2003
  2. House Passed Jul 9, 2003 394–26
  3. Senate Passed Jul 11, 2003 85–7
  4. President To the President Sep 29, 2003
  5. President Signed Sep 30, 2003
  6. Law Sep 30, 2003

Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2004 - Title I: Legislative Branch Appropriations - Makes FY 2004 appropriations for the Senate for: (1) expense allowances; (2) representation allowances for the Majority and Minority Leaders; (3) salaries of specified officers, employees, and committees (including the Committee on Appropriations); (4) agency…

What it does: CRS summary · Public Law · Sep 30, 2003

(This measure has not been amended since the conference report was filed in the House on September 18, 2003. The summary of that version is repeated here.)

Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2004 - Title I: Legislative Branch Appropriations - Makes FY 2004 appropriations for the Senate for: (1) expense allowances; (2) representation allowances for the Majority and Minority Leaders; (3) salaries of specified officers, employees, and committees (including the Committee on Appropriations); (4) agency contributions for employee benefits; (5) inquiries and investigations; (6) the U.S. Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control; (7) the Offices of the Secretary and of the Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate; (8) miscellaneous items; (9) the Senators' Official Personnel and Office Expense Account; and (10) official mail costs.

(Sec. 1) Increases by $50,000 the allowances for administrative and clerical assistance in the offices of Senators.

(Sec. 2) Removes the current cap (a maximum of $100,000 each) on the annual expense allowance of Conferences of the Majority and the Minority.

(Sec. 3) Authorizes the Senate Commission on Art to accept gifts of money and acquire (by gift, purchase, or otherwise) any work of art, historical object, document, or material relating to historical matters, or exhibit, for placement or exhibition in the Senate Wing of the Capitol, the Senate Office Buildings, or in its rooms, spaces, or corridors. Allows the Commission to retain such items for accession to the U.S. Senate Collection or other use or to dispose of them by sale or other transactions.

Repeals Senate Resolution 95, 92d Congress, agreed to April 1, 1971, and enacted into law by Public Law 100-696 (providing additional authority to acquire works of art, historical objects, documents or exhibits for placement or exhibition in the Senate Wing of the Capitol, the Senate Office Buildings, or in its rooms, spaces, or corridors).

Establishes the Curatorial Advisory Board to provide advice and assistance to the Commission on the acquisition, care, and disposition of items for or within the U.S. Senate Collection, and on such other matters as the Commission determines.

Authorizes the Commission, or the chairman and vice chairman acting jointly on behalf of the Commission and after notifying it, to establish one or more additional advisory boards.

Establishes in the Treasury the Senate Preservation Fund to be available to the Commission for the payment of acquisition and transaction costs incurred for such acquisitions, for official activities of the advisory boards, and for any purposes for which funds from the contingent fund of the Senate may be used for conservation, restoration, replication, or replacement of items.

Requires the Library of Congress to provide financial management and disbursing services and support to the Commission as may be required and mutually agreed to by the Librarian of Congress and Executive Secretary of the Commission.

Amends Senate Resolution 382, 90th Congress, as agreed to October 1, 1968, and enacted into law by Public Law 100-696, to make the Majority Leader and Minority Leader of the Senate the chairman and vice chairman of the Commission.

Requires the Secretary of the Senate to appoint (currently, the Commission to select) a Senate Curator approved by the Commission. Requires the Secretary to assign additional employees to assist the Commission, and to provide such other assistance as the Commission determines necessary.

Provides for the use of Senate contingent funds for the purchase of art and historical objects for the U.S. Senate Collection, for exhibits and public education relating to such Collection, and for administrative and transitional expenses of the Commission.

(Sec. 4) Amends the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1979 and other Federal law to increase the maximum annual expense allowances of: (1) the Office of the Secretary of the Senate and the Office of Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate for orientation seminars from $10,000 each to $25,000 each; and (2) the Secretary of the Senate, Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate, and Secretaries for the Majority and Minority from $3,000 each to $6,000.

(Sec. 6) Amends the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1977 to increase from eight to nine the number of individual consultants the Majority and Minority Leaders may each appoint.

(Sec. 7) Amends Public Law 101-302 to extend through FY 2004 and each fiscal year thereafter, the authorization for the use of certain unexpended and unobligated funds within the Senate contingent fund for expenses of the U.S. Senate Collection.

(Sec. 8) Authorizes the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration to permit the installation of data communication lines and other appropriate Internet connections (not including voice connections) in the private residence of a Senator and up to two staff members designated by a Senator and the majority and minority staff director of a committee for conducting the work of the Senate, subject to Committee guidelines.

(Sec. 9) Authorizes, under certain conditions and on a reimbursable basis, the Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate to provide services and equipment funded by appropriations available to the Senate to persons and entities not funded by such appropriations.

(Sec. 10) Permits a Senator from a noncontiguous State (including Alaska and Hawaii) to pay a high cost of living allowance to any employee (up to 25 percent of such individual's basic pay) employed in an office of the Senator located in that State. Treats the allowance as part of the employee's basic pay.

Makes FY 2004 appropriations for the House of Representatives for: (1) salaries and/or expenses of the House leadership offices, committees (including the Committee on Appropriations), officers and employees, and the Child Care Center; and (2) Members' representational allowances.

(Sec. 101) Makes amounts appropriated under this Act for Members' Representational Allowances available for FY 2004 only. Requires that amounts remaining after all allowance payments are made for FY 2004 be deposited in the Treasury and used for deficit reduction or, if there is no Federal budget deficit, for reducing the Federal debt.

(Sec. 102) Prohibits funds in this Act from being used to provide supplemental dental or vision health insurance benefits for House Members or employees.

(Sec. 103) Establishes the Office of Interparliamentary Affairs in the House to: (1) receive and respond to inquiries from foreign parliamentarians or foreign legislative bodies regarding official visits to the House; (2) coordinate official visits to the House by parliamentarians, officers, or employees of foreign legislative bodies; (3) coordinate with the Sergeant at Arms, the Clerk, and other House officers in providing services for delegations of Members on official visits to foreign nations; (4) discharge and coordinate the House activities and responsibilities in connection with participation in various interparliamentary exchanges and organizations; (5) facilitate the interchange and reception in the United States of members of foreign legislative bodies and permanent officials of foreign governments; and (6) enable the House to host meetings with senior government officials and other dignitaries in order to discuss matters relevant to U.S. relations with other nations.

Makes the head of the Office the Director of Interparliamentary Affairs, appointed by the Speaker without regard to political affiliation and solely on the basis of fitness to perform the duties of the position.

Amends House Resolution 1047, 95th Congress (authorizing payment of expenses incurred by the House Committee on Foreign Relations in connection with visits to the United States by foreign heads of state, and for similar expenses incurred for meetings with senior Federal officials and other dignitaries to discuss foreign relations matters), as enacted into permanent law by the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 1979 to reduce the annual maximum amount of such payment from $80,000 to $40,000.

Authorizes appropriations.

(Sec. 104) Amends Federal law to provide that "Member" with respect to the Federal Employees' Retirement System (FERS) not only excludes an individual who irrevocably elects, by written notice to the official by whom such individual is paid, not to participate in FERS but excludes an individual who (in the case of an individual who is a Member of the House, including a Delegate or Resident Commissioner of Congress) serves as a Member before this Act's enactment.

Allows, during the 60-day period which begins on this Act's enactment, any individual who, as of such date, is serving as a Member and on such date is not subject to FERS to elect to do so.

(Sec. 106) Transfers as of FY 2004: (1) three Corrections Calendar Office (CCO) positions and their associated functions to the Speaker's Office; and (2) two CCO positions and their associated functions to the Minority Leader's Office.

Preserves the total number of days of unused sick and annual leave for the transferred individuals.

Requires, as of FY 2004 and each succeeding fiscal year, the lump sum allowance for CCO salaries and expenses provided under House Resolution 130, 105th Congress, agreed to April 24, 1997, as enacted into permanent law by the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 1998 to be transferred as follows: (1) 63.5 percent of such allowance to the Office of the Speaker; and (2) 36.5 percent to the Office of the Minority Leader.

Makes FY 2004 appropriations for salaries and/or expenses of: (1) the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies of 2005, and the Joint Economic and Taxation Committees; (2) the Office of the Attending Physician; (3) the Capitol Guide Service and Special Services Office; (4) the preparation of statements of appropriations for both the House and the Senate; (5) the Capitol Police; (6) the Office of Compliance; (7) the Congressional Budget Office; (8) the Architect of the Capitol (AOC), including for the care and operation of Capitol buildings and grounds, Senate and House office buildings, the Capitol power plant, the Library of Congress buildings and grounds, the Capitol Police buildings and grounds, the Botanic Garden (provided that this appropriation shall not be available for construction of the National Garden); and (9) the Capitol Visitor Center (including transfer of funds).

(Sec. 1002) Authorizes the General Counsel, the Employment Counsel, and staff attorneys, in order to provide legal assistance and representation to the Board or the Capitol Police, to enter an appearance in any proceeding before any U.S. court (except the U.S. Supreme Court) or of any State or political subdivision, without compliance with any requirement for admission to practice before such court.

(Sec. 1003) Extends the Capitol Police jurisdiction zone for the truck interdiction program to a specified area (including the Mall and the buildings of the Smithsonian Institution) to grant the Capitol Police authority in such zone to make arrests and enforce Federal law: (1) with respect to any crime of violence committed in the presence of a member of the Capitol Police if he or she is in the performance of official duties, as defined under such regulation, when the crime is committed; and (2) to prevent imminent loss of life or injury to person or property, if the officer is in the performance of official duties, as defined under such regulations, when the authority is exercised.

Provides that nothing shall be construed to limit the authority of the Capitol Police as in effect before the effective date of this Act.

(Sec. 1004) Treats a hazardous materials response team member of the Capitol Police as a member of the Capitol Police for purposes of the Civil Service Retirement and Federal Employees' Retirement System laws. Applies this treatment to periods of such service performed on and after December 1, 2002.

Specifies a formula for the amount required to be paid into the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund with respect to prior service by an individual who is first appointed as a hazardous materials response team member of the Capitol Police before the effective date of this Act and is employed in such position on that date (incumbent). Reduces the annuity of the incumbent if no part of or less than the required full amount is paid.

Requires the Capitol Police to deposit for the prior service of each incumbent an amount into the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund equal to the difference between the Government contributions that were actually made for such prior service and the Government contributions that would have been made had this Act been in effect and interest computed on such amount.

(Sec. 1005) Amends the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2003 to repeal as of February 20, 2003, the requirement that the Chief of the Capitol Police recruit individuals to serve as members of the Capitol Police without regard to the age of the individuals.

(Sec. 1006) States that to provide for a more effective and efficient transfer of Library of Congress Police employees to the Capitol Police force: (1) the Chief shall provide for training, on a reimbursable basis, of such employees who upon enactment of this Act are 42 years of age or less and have five years or less of service as a Library Police employee (excluding any training period); (2) the Librarian of Congress may detail, with or without reimbursement, Library Police employees to the Capitol Police; and (3) the Chief may detail, on a reimbursable basis, members of the Capitol Police to the Library Police.

Prohibits the Librarian from hiring any individual as a Library Police employee or from transferring any Library employee to such position.

Authorizes the Librarian to select individuals to be submitted to the Chief for hiring as Capitol Police. Requires the Chief to hire them if they meet Capitol Police qualifications.

Limits the number of individuals hired during FY 2004 to a total of 23 plus the number of Library Police employees who separate from service or transfer to a position other than a Library Police employee. Requires such hirees to receive necessary training, including training by the Library Police, and to be detailed to such entity.

Declares that nothing under this Act may be construed to affect the Chief's authority, after the transfer date, to assign or reassign any member of the Capitol Police hired under this Act.

(Sec. 1101) Amends the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2002 (the Act) with respect to the prohibition against the use of funds by the AOC to employ individuals within a category of temporary employment which does not provide the same eligibility for life insurance, health insurance, retirement, and other benefits provided to temporary employees hired for a period exceeding one year. Adds to the list of employees for whom such prohibition does not apply. Allows the AOC to use such funds to hire an individual who is covered by a collective bargaining agreement entered into by the AOC establishing terms and conditions of employment which include eligibility for life insurance, health insurance, retirement, and other benefits.

Requires the AOC to make employer contributions for benefits for AOC employees (including temporary employees) directly to any third party designated to receive such contributions on behalf of the employees under a collective bargaining agreement, participation agreement, or any other arrangement entered into by the AOC which provides for such contribution.

(Sec. 1102) Makes funds appropriated to the AOC available: (1) for the leasing of space in areas within the District of Columbia and its environs beyond the boundaries of the U.S. Capitol Grounds to meet space requirements of the Senate, the House, the Capitol Police, and the AOC; and (2) to incur any necessary expense in connection with leasing of such space.

(Sec. 1103) Transfers certain unobligated funds into the AOC account for general administration.

Makes FY 2004 appropriations to: (1) the Library of Congress for salaries and expenses, the Copyright Office, Congressional Research Service, and Books for the Blind and Physically Handicapped; (2) the Government Printing Office (GPO) for congressional printing and binding (including transfer of funds); (3) GPO for the Office of Superintendent of Documents (including transfer of funds); (4) the General Accounting Office for salaries and expenses; (5) the Government Printing Office; and (6) a payment to the Open World Leadership Center Trust Fund.

(Sec. 1202) Reduces (from the FY 2003 level) the obligational authority of the Library for FY 2004 for reimbursable and revolving fund activities funded from sources other than appropriations.

Authorizes the Librarian of Congress to temporarily transfer up to a specified amount of funds appropriated in this Act under the heading "Library of Congress Salaries and Expenses" to the revolving fund for the FEDLINK Program and the Federal Research Program established under the Library of Congress Fiscal Operations Improvement Act of 2000.

(Sec. 1203) Amends Federal law to revise the authorization of the AOC to acquire specified real property and improvements in Culpeper County, Virginia, for use as a national audiovisual conservation center.

(Sec. 1301) Amends Federal law to increase the annual rate of pay for the: (1) Public Printer from level III to level II of the Executive Schedule; and (2) Deputy Public Printer from level IV to level III.

(Sec. 1302) Authorizes the Public Printer to: (1) transfer or donate surplus Government publications and condemned GPO machinery, material, equipment, and supplies to other Federal entities, any nonprofit tax-exempt organization, or State or local governments; and (2) accept voluntary and uncompensated services, notwithstanding Federal limitations.

Prohibits individuals providing voluntary and uncompensated services from being considered Federal employees, except for Federal law purposes with respect to compensation for work injuries and tort claims.

(Sec. 1401) Authorizes the Comptroller General, at any time during FY 2004 or any succeeding fiscal year, to accept payment from the Securities and Exchange Commission for performance of any audit of the Commission's financial statements.

Title II: General Provisions - Sets forth authorized or prohibited uses of funds appropriated by this Act identical or similar to corresponding provisions of the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2003.

(Sec. 207) Authorizes the AOC to maintain and improve the landscape features, excluding streets and sidewalks, in the irregular shaped grassy areas bounded by Washington Avenue, SW on the northeast, Second Street SW on the west, Square 582 on the south, and the beginning of the I-395 tunnel on the southeast.

(Sec. 209) Authorizes, during FY 2004 and any succeeding fiscal year, any entity in the legislative branch which is a member of the Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board to use funds made available to the entity for the fiscal year to finance an appropriate share of the costs of the Board for the year.

Title III: Fiscal Year 2003 Emergency Supplemental - Chapter 1: The Judiciary - Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2003 - Makes FY 2003 emergency supplemental appropriations for: (1) salaries and expenses of the Courts of Appeals, District courts, and other judicial services; (2) defender services; and (3) fees of Jurors and Commissioners.

Chapter 2: Department of Defense - Civil - Department of the Army - Corps of Engineers - Civil - Makes FY 2003 emergency supplemental appropriations for flood control and coastal emergencies.

Chapter 3: Department of Homeland Security - Emergency Preparedness and Response - Makes FY 2003 emergency supplemental appropriations for disaster relief.

Chapter 4: Department of the Interior and Department of Agriculture - Makes FY 2003 emergency supplemental appropriations to the Bureau of Land Management of the Department of the Interior and to the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture for wildland fire management (including transfers of funds)

Makes appropriations to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior for resource management.

Chapter 5: National Aeronautics and Space Administration - Makes FY 2003 emergency supplemental appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for Human Space Flight to cover necessary expenses for responding to the Space Shuttle Columbia accident.

Chapter 6: General Provisions - (Sec. 3601) Prohibits appropriations contained in this Act from remaining available for obligation beyond the current fiscal year unless expressly so provided.

(Sec. 3602) Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to use specified Commodity Credit Corporation funds (to remain available until expended): (1) to provide assistance under the tree assistance program in the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, to compensate eligible orchardists for tree losses incurred since January 1, 2000, due to fire blight in Michigan; and (2) for the suppression and control of the Mormon cricket infestation on public and private land in Nevada, Utah, and Idaho.

(Sec. 3604) Deems the managers' statement of the conference committee accompanying H.R. 4577 (Public Law 106-554) to be amended to make amounts currently available to the City of Paso Robles, California, for the Oak Parks Housing Project for modernization and rehabilitation projects to be available to the City, instead, for construction of a senior citizen project.

(Sec. 3605) Deems the referenced statement of the managers in title II (Department of Housing and Urban Development) of Division K (Department of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies Appropriations Act, 2003) of the Consolidated Appropriations Resolution, 2003 (Resolution) to be amended to make amounts currently available to the City of White Plains, New York, for an economic development study for the revitalization of Westchester to be available to the City, instead, for the reconstruction of renaissance plaza at Maine and Mamaroneck in downtown White Plains.

(Sec. 3606) States that FY 2003 loan guarantees for mortgage insurance under the Special Risk Insurance Fund and the General Insurance Fund shall not exceed $25 billion.

(Sec. 3607) Allows funds awarded under a grant to the San Diego Workforce Partnership on June 30, 2001, pursuant to the Workforce Investment Act, to be used to provide services to spouses of members of the armed forces.

(Sec. 3608) Amends the Department of Health and Human Services Appropriations Act, 2003, as amended by Public Law 108-11, to: (1) decrease funds appropriated to the Department of Health and Human Services for construction and renovation (including equipment) of health care and other facilities; (2) make funds available for the Muskegon Community Health Project, Muskegon, Michigan, for the Access Health insurance program; (3) make funds available to the Victim Resource Center, Inc., of Pennsylvania, for abstinence education and related services in lieu of the Venago County Area Vo-Tech, Oil City, Pennsylvania, for such purposes; (4) increase the limit on the amount made available to enable the Secretary of Health and Human Services to provide for special projects of regional and national significance, research, and training with respect to maternal and child health and children with special health care needs; and (5) make funds available for Phoenix Children's Health Project in Arizona to address the health needs of extremely vulnerable homeless and runaway youth in underserved rural and urban areas, for the Pittsburgh Mercy Health System, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for health outreach and education, and for the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for its minority outreach oral health initiative.

(Sec. 3610) Decreases the amount made available under the Department of Education Appropriations Act, 2003 for: (1) carrying out the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act; and (2) certain projects and the amount specified for them in the managers' statement accompanying the Resolution.

Amends the managers' statement to shift from "Special Education" to "Rehabilitation Services and Disability Research" the specification of $500,000 for the Ohio Alliance of Community Center for the Deaf, Worthington, Ohio, for Ohio Deaf Assistive Services Model project.

(Sec. 3612) Deems the provisions in the managers' statement accompanying the Resolution which specifies $1 million for the Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois, for the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute to read as "Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois, for the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute, including an endowment, $1 million." Amends the managers' statement to deem the specification of $275,000 for the Spoon River College, Canton, Illinois, for equipment for community technology centers in Canton and Macomb, Illinois, to remove the limiting word "equipment" (thus earmarking the sum for anything the centers may require).

(Sec. 3614) Requires the Secretary of Education, from September 1 through September 30 and under specified conditions, to: (1) transfer up to $4,353,368 to the Education for the Disadvantaged account from amounts that would otherwise lapse at the end of FY 2003; (2) obligate such funds before September 30, 2003; and (3) allocate them only to States whose FY 2003 allocation was less than their FY 2002 allocation, in order to make up the difference.

(Sec. 3615) Subjects funds made available under the heading "Special Benefits for Disabled Coal Miners" in the Resolution to the provisions of the Black Lung Consolidation of Administrative Responsibility Act (Public Law 107-275).

(Sec. 3616) Declares that the amounts provided or made available by this title are designated by Congress as an emergency requirement pursuant to H.Con.Res. 95, 108th Congress (FY 2004 congressional budget).

Title IV: References - (Sec. 4001) States that, except as expressly provided otherwise, any reference to "this Act" contained in titles I and II of this Act shall be treated as referring only to the provisions of such titles, and any reference to "this Act" contained in title III of this Act shall be treated as referring only to the provisions of such title.

Written by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service. All summary versions on Congress.gov

Votes to become law

About this bill and sources

Official title: Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2004

Also known as: Legislative Branch Appropriations, FY 2004 bill

Latest action (Sep 30, 2003): Became Public Law No: 108-83.

Policy area: Congress · Origin: House · Introduced: Jul 1, 2003

Official page on Congress.gov · Bill text (GovInfo) · Status record (XML) · Embed in your story

  1. House Introduced Jul 1, 2003
  2. House Passed Jul 9, 2003 394–26
  3. Senate Passed Jul 11, 2003 85–7
  4. President To the President Sep 29, 2003
  5. President Signed Sep 30, 2003
  6. Law Sep 30, 2003

Final vote · House · Sep 24, 2003

Approving the final House-Senate version (conference report) — Passed. Vote details

Speaker of the House: J. Dennis Hastert

Yea371
DYR Young JBR Bonner TER Everett MRR Rogers RAR Aderholt BCD Cramer SBR Bachus ADD Davis VSD Snyder JBR Boozman MRD Ross RRR Renzi JDR Hayworth RGD Grijalva JKR Kolbe MTD Thompson ETD Tauscher RPR Pombo TLD Lantos PSD Stark AED Eshoo MHD Honda SFD Farr DCD Cardoza GRR Radanovich WHR Herger CDD Dooley DNR Nunes BTR Thomas LCD Capps EGR Gallegly BMR McKeon DDR Dreier BSD Sherman HBD Berman ASD Schiff DOR Ose HWD Waxman XBD Becerra HSD Solis DWD Watson LRD Roybal-Allard MWD Waters JHD Harman JMD Millender-McDonald GND Napolitano LSD Sánchez JDR Doolittle JLR Lewis GMR Miller JBD Baca KCR Calvert MBR Bono Mack LSD Sanchez CCR Cox DIR Issa RMD Matsui DCR Cunningham BFD Filner DHR Hunter SDD Davis LWD Woolsey GMD Miller NPD Pelosi BLD Lee DDD DeGette MUD Udall SMR McInnis MMR Musgrave BBR Beauprez JLD Larson RSR Simmons RDD DeLauro NJR Johnson MCR Castle CYR Young JDD Davis APR Putnam KHR Harris PGR Goss DWR Weldon MFR Foley KMD Meek IRR Ros-Lehtinen RWD Wexler ABD Boyd PDD Deutsch LDR Diaz-Balart ESR Shaw AHD Hastings MDR Diaz-Balart CBD Brown ACR Crenshaw GBR Brown-Waite JMR Mica RKR Keller MBR Bilirakis JKR Kingston NDR Deal PGR Gingrey MBR Burns DSD Scott SBD Bishop JMD Marshall DMD Majette JIR Isakson JLR Linder MCR Collins CNR Norwood NAD Abercrombie ECD Case JLR Leach LBD Boswell TLR Latham BOR Otter MSR Simpson BRD Rush MKR Kirk JWR Weller JBR Biggert TJR Johnson DMR Manzullo LED Evans RLR LaHood JSR Shimkus JJD Jackson WLD Lipinski LGD Gutiérrez RED Emanuel HHR Hyde DDD Davis PCR Crane JSD Schakowsky PVD Visclosky CCR Chocola MSR Souder SBR Buyer DBR Burton JCD Carson BHD Hill JRR Ryun DMD Moore TTR Tiahrt EWR Whitfield RLR Lewis ANR Northup KLD Lucas HRR Rogers EFR Fletcher DVR Vitter WJD Jefferson BTR Tauzin JMR McCrery RAD Alexander RBR Baker CJD John JOD Olver BDD Delahunt RND Neal JMD McGovern BFD Frank MMD Meehan JTD Tierney EMD Markey MCD Capuano SLD Lynch WGR Gilchrest CRD Ruppersberger BCD Cardin AWD Wynn SHD Hoyer ECD Cummings CVD Van Hollen TAD Allen MMD Michaud BSD Stupak CMR Miller TMR McCotter SLD Levin CKD Kilpatrick JCD Conyers VER Ehlers DCR Camp DKD Kildee FUR Upton MRR Rogers JKR Knollenberg BMD McCollum MSD Sabo JOD Oberstar WCD Clay ISD Skelton KMD McCarthy RBR Blunt JAR Ann Emerson KHR Hulshof RWR Wicker BTD Thompson CPR Pickering DRR Rehberg FBD Ballance CBR Ballenger CTR Taylor MWD Watt BMD Miller BED Etheridge DPD Price RBR Burr MMD McIntyre RHR Hayes EPD Pomeroy DBR Bereuter LTR Terry JBR Bradley CBR Bass RAD Andrews DPD Payne RFR Frelinghuysen RHD Holt BMD Menendez FLR LoBiondo JSR Saxton CSR Smith FPD Pallone MFR Ferguson BPD Pascrell SRD Rothman HWR Wilson SPR Pearce TUD Udall SBD Berkley JGR Gibbons JPR Porter TBD Bishop ETD Towns MOD Owens NVD Velázquez CMD Maloney CRD Rangel JSD Serrano EED Engel NLD Lowey SKR Kelly SID Israel JSR Sweeney MMD McNulty MHD Hinchey JMR McHugh SBR Boehlert JWR Walsh TRR Reynolds JQR Quinn LSD Slaughter AHR Houghton PKR King CMD McCarthy GAD Ackerman GMD Meeks JCD Crowley JND Nadler AWD Weiner SJD Jones SBD Brown SLR LaTourette DPR Pryce RRR Regula TRD Ryan BNR Ney RPR Portman MTR Turner MOR Oxley PGR Gillmor TSD Strickland DHR Hobson JBR Boehner MKD Kaptur JSR Sullivan BCD Carson FLR Lucas TCR Cole EIR Istook DWD Wu GWR Walden EBD Blumenauer PDD DeFazio RBD Brady DSR Sherwood PKD Kanjorski JMD Murtha JHD Hoeffel MDD Doyle THD Holden TMR Murphy CFD Fattah PER English MHR Hart JPR Peterson JGR Gerlach CWR Weldon JGR Greenwood BSR Shuster PKD Kennedy JLD Langevin HBR Brown JWR Wilson JSD Spratt JCD Clyburn BJR Janklow BJR Jenkins ZWR Wamp LDD Davis JCD Cooper MBR Blackburn JTD Tanner HFD Ford MSD Sandlin CED Edwards KGR Granger MTR Thornberry RHD Hinojosa SRD Reyes CSD Stenholm SJD Jackson Lee RNR Neugebauer JTD Turner CGD Gonzalez LSR Smith TDR DeLay HBR Bonilla MFD Frost CBD Bell SOD Ortiz CRD Rodriguez SJR Johnson EJD Johnson JCR Carter PSR Sessions RHD Hall JBR Barton JCR Culberson KBR Brady NLD Lampson JMD Matheson CCR Cannon JAR Ann Davis FWR Wolf TDR Davis ESR Schrock BSD Scott JFR Forbes BGR Goodlatte ECR Cantor JMD Moran RBD Boucher BSI Sanders JID Inslee RLD Larsen BBD Baird DHR Hastings GNR Nethercutt NDD Dicks JMD McDermott JDR Dunn ASD Smith TBD Baldwin JKD Kleczka DOD Obey AMD Mollohan SCR Capito NRD Rahall BCR Cubin
Nay56
Not Voting7
Table of every position
MemberParty at voteSeatPosition
Don YoungRAK-ALYea
Jo BonnerRAL-1Yea
Terry EverettRAL-2Yea
Mike RogersRAL-3Yea
Robert AderholtRAL-4Yea
Bud CramerDAL-5Yea
Spencer BachusRAL-6Yea
Artur DavisDAL-7Yea
Marion BerryDAR-1Nay
Vic SnyderDAR-2Yea
John BoozmanRAR-3Yea
Mike RossDAR-4Yea
Rick RenziRAZ-1Yea
Trent FranksRAZ-2Nay
John ShadeggRAZ-3Nay
Ed PastorDAZ-4Not Voting
J.D. HayworthRAZ-5Yea
Jeff FlakeRAZ-6Nay
Raúl GrijalvaDAZ-7Yea
Jim KolbeRAZ-8Yea
Mike ThompsonDCA-1Yea
Ellen TauscherDCA-10Yea
Richard PomboRCA-11Yea
Tom LantosDCA-12Yea
Pete StarkDCA-13Yea
Anna EshooDCA-14Yea
Mike HondaDCA-15Yea
Zoe LofgrenDCA-16Nay
Sam FarrDCA-17Yea
Dennis CardozaDCA-18Yea
George RadanovichRCA-19Yea
Wally HergerRCA-2Yea
Cal DooleyDCA-20Yea
Devin NunesRCA-21Yea
Bill ThomasRCA-22Yea
Lois CappsDCA-23Yea
Elton GalleglyRCA-24Yea
Buck McKeonRCA-25Yea
David DreierRCA-26Yea
Brad ShermanDCA-27Yea
Howard BermanDCA-28Yea
Adam SchiffDCA-29Yea
Doug OseRCA-3Yea
Henry WaxmanDCA-30Yea
Xavier BecerraDCA-31Yea
Hilda SolisDCA-32Yea
Diane WatsonDCA-33Yea
Lucille Roybal-AllardDCA-34Yea
Maxine WatersDCA-35Yea
Jane HarmanDCA-36Yea
Juanita Millender-McDonaldDCA-37Yea
Grace NapolitanoDCA-38Yea
Linda SánchezDCA-39Yea
John DoolittleRCA-4Yea
Ed RoyceRCA-40Nay
Jerry LewisRCA-41Yea
Gary MillerRCA-42Yea
Joe BacaDCA-43Yea
Ken CalvertRCA-44Yea
Mary Bono MackRCA-45Yea
Dana RohrabacherRCA-46Nay
Loretta SanchezDCA-47Yea
C. CoxRCA-48Yea
Darrell IssaRCA-49Yea
Robert MatsuiDCA-5Yea
Duke CunninghamRCA-50Yea
Bob FilnerDCA-51Yea
Duncan HunterRCA-52Yea
Susan DavisDCA-53Yea
Lynn WoolseyDCA-6Yea
George MillerDCA-7Yea
Nancy PelosiDCA-8Yea
Barbara LeeDCA-9Yea
Diana DeGetteDCO-1Yea
Mark UdallDCO-2Yea
Scott McInnisRCO-3Yea
Marilyn MusgraveRCO-4Yea
Joel HefleyRCO-5Nay
Tom TancredoRCO-6Nay
Bob BeauprezRCO-7Yea
John LarsonDCT-1Yea
Rob SimmonsRCT-2Yea
Rosa DeLauroDCT-3Yea
Christopher ShaysRCT-4Nay
Nancy JohnsonRCT-5Yea
Michael CastleRDE-ALYea
Jeff MillerRFL-1Nay
C. YoungRFL-10Yea
Jim DavisDFL-11Yea
Adam PutnamRFL-12Yea
Katherine HarrisRFL-13Yea
Porter GossRFL-14Yea
Dave WeldonRFL-15Yea
Mark FoleyRFL-16Yea
Kendrick MeekDFL-17Yea
Ileana Ros-LehtinenRFL-18Yea
Robert WexlerDFL-19Yea
Allen BoydDFL-2Yea
Peter DeutschDFL-20Yea
Lincoln Diaz-BalartRFL-21Yea
E. ShawRFL-22Yea
Alcee HastingsDFL-23Yea
Tom FeeneyRFL-24Not Voting
Mario Diaz-BalartRFL-25Yea
Corrine BrownDFL-3Yea
Ander CrenshawRFL-4Yea
Ginny Brown-WaiteRFL-5Yea
Cliff StearnsRFL-6Nay
John MicaRFL-7Yea
Ric KellerRFL-8Yea
Michael BilirakisRFL-9Yea
Jack KingstonRGA-1Yea
Nathan DealRGA-10Yea
Phil GingreyRGA-11Yea
Max BurnsRGA-12Yea
David ScottDGA-13Yea
Sanford BishopDGA-2Yea
Jim MarshallDGA-3Yea
Denise MajetteDGA-4Yea
John LewisDGA-5Not Voting
Johnny IsaksonRGA-6Yea
John LinderRGA-7Yea
Mac CollinsRGA-8Yea
Charlie NorwoodRGA-9Yea
Neil AbercrombieDHI-1Yea
Ed CaseDHI-2Yea
Jim NussleRIA-1Nay
Jim LeachRIA-2Yea
Leonard BoswellDIA-3Yea
Tom LathamRIA-4Yea
Steve KingRIA-5Nay
Butch OtterRID-1Yea
Mike SimpsonRID-2Yea
Bobby RushDIL-1Yea
Mark KirkRIL-10Yea
Jerry WellerRIL-11Yea
Jerry CostelloDIL-12Nay
Judy BiggertRIL-13Yea
Timothy JohnsonRIL-15Yea
Donald ManzulloRIL-16Yea
Lane EvansDIL-17Yea
Ray LaHoodRIL-18Yea
John ShimkusRIL-19Yea
Jesse JacksonDIL-2Yea
William LipinskiDIL-3Yea
Luis GutiérrezDIL-4Yea
Rahm EmanuelDIL-5Yea
Henry HydeRIL-6Yea
Danny DavisDIL-7Yea
Phil CraneRIL-8Yea
Jan SchakowskyDIL-9Yea
Peter ViscloskyDIN-1Yea
Chris ChocolaRIN-2Yea
Mark SouderRIN-3Yea
Steve BuyerRIN-4Yea
Dan BurtonRIN-5Yea
Mike PenceRIN-6Nay
Julia CarsonDIN-7Yea
John HostettlerRIN-8Nay
Baron HillDIN-9Yea
Jerry MoranRKS-1Nay
Jim RyunRKS-2Yea
Dennis MooreDKS-3Yea
Todd TiahrtRKS-4Yea
Ed WhitfieldRKY-1Yea
Ron LewisRKY-2Yea
Anne NorthupRKY-3Yea
Ken LucasDKY-4Yea
Hal RogersRKY-5Yea
Ernie FletcherRKY-6Yea
David VitterRLA-1Yea
William JeffersonDLA-2Yea
Billy TauzinRLA-3Yea
Jim McCreryRLA-4Yea
Rodney AlexanderDLA-5Yea
Richard BakerRLA-6Yea
Chris JohnDLA-7Yea
John OlverDMA-1Yea
Bill DelahuntDMA-10Yea
Richard NealDMA-2Yea
Jim McGovernDMA-3Yea
Barney FrankDMA-4Yea
Marty MeehanDMA-5Yea
John TierneyDMA-6Yea
Ed MarkeyDMA-7Yea
Michael CapuanoDMA-8Yea
Stephen LynchDMA-9Yea
Wayne GilchrestRMD-1Yea
C. RuppersbergerDMD-2Yea
Benjamin CardinDMD-3Yea
Albert WynnDMD-4Yea
Steny HoyerDMD-5Yea
Roscoe BartlettRMD-6Nay
Elijah CummingsDMD-7Yea
Chris Van HollenDMD-8Yea
Tom AllenDME-1Yea
Michael MichaudDME-2Yea
Bart StupakDMI-1Yea
Candice MillerRMI-10Yea
Thad McCotterRMI-11Yea
Sander LevinDMI-12Yea
Carolyn KilpatrickDMI-13Yea
John ConyersDMI-14Yea
John DingellDMI-15Not Voting
Pete HoekstraRMI-2Nay
Vernon EhlersRMI-3Yea
Dave CampRMI-4Yea
Dale KildeeDMI-5Yea
Fred UptonRMI-6Yea
Nick SmithRMI-7Nay
Mike RogersRMI-8Yea
Joe KnollenbergRMI-9Yea
Gil GutknechtRMN-1Nay
John KlineRMN-2Nay
Jim RamstadRMN-3Nay
Betty McCollumDMN-4Yea
Martin SaboDMN-5Yea
Mark KennedyRMN-6Nay
Collin PetersonDMN-7Nay
James OberstarDMN-8Yea
Wm. ClayDMO-1Yea
W. AkinRMO-2Nay
Dick GephardtDMO-3Not Voting
Ike SkeltonDMO-4Yea
Karen McCarthyDMO-5Yea
Sam GravesRMO-6Nay
Roy BluntRMO-7Yea
Jo Ann EmersonRMO-8Yea
Kenny HulshofRMO-9Yea
Roger WickerRMS-1Yea
Bennie ThompsonDMS-2Yea
Chip PickeringRMS-3Yea
Gene TaylorDMS-4Nay
Denny RehbergRMT-ALYea
Frank BallanceDNC-1Yea
Cass BallengerRNC-10Yea
Charles TaylorRNC-11Yea
Mel WattDNC-12Yea
Brad MillerDNC-13Yea
Bob EtheridgeDNC-2Yea
Walter JonesRNC-3Nay
David PriceDNC-4Yea
Richard BurrRNC-5Yea
Howard CobleRNC-6Nay
Mike McIntyreDNC-7Yea
Robin HayesRNC-8Yea
Sue MyrickRNC-9Nay
Earl PomeroyDND-ALYea
Doug BereuterRNE-1Yea
Lee TerryRNE-2Yea
Tom OsborneRNE-3Not Voting
Jeb BradleyRNH-1Yea
Charlie BassRNH-2Yea
Rob AndrewsDNJ-1Yea
Donald PayneDNJ-10Yea
Rodney FrelinghuysenRNJ-11Yea
Rush HoltDNJ-12Yea
Bob MenendezDNJ-13Yea
Frank LoBiondoRNJ-2Yea
Jim SaxtonRNJ-3Yea
Chris SmithRNJ-4Yea
Scott GarrettRNJ-5Nay
Frank PalloneDNJ-6Yea
Mike FergusonRNJ-7Yea
Bill PascrellDNJ-8Yea
Steven RothmanDNJ-9Yea
Heather WilsonRNM-1Yea
Steve PearceRNM-2Yea
Tom UdallDNM-3Yea
Shelley BerkleyDNV-1Yea
Jim GibbonsRNV-2Yea
Jon PorterRNV-3Yea
Timothy BishopDNY-1Yea
Ed TownsDNY-10Yea
Major OwensDNY-11Yea
Nydia VelázquezDNY-12Yea
Vito FossellaRNY-13Nay
Carolyn MaloneyDNY-14Yea
Charlie RangelDNY-15Yea
José SerranoDNY-16Yea
Eliot EngelDNY-17Yea
Nita LoweyDNY-18Yea
Sue KellyRNY-19Yea
Steve IsraelDNY-2Yea
John SweeneyRNY-20Yea
Michael McNultyDNY-21Yea
Maurice HincheyDNY-22Yea
John McHughRNY-23Yea
Sherry BoehlertRNY-24Yea
Jim WalshRNY-25Yea
Thomas ReynoldsRNY-26Yea
Jack QuinnRNY-27Yea
Louise SlaughterDNY-28Yea
Amo HoughtonRNY-29Yea
Pete KingRNY-3Yea
Carolyn McCarthyDNY-4Yea
Gary AckermanDNY-5Yea
Gregory MeeksDNY-6Yea
Joe CrowleyDNY-7Yea
Jerrold NadlerDNY-8Yea
Anthony WeinerDNY-9Yea
Steve ChabotROH-1Nay
Dennis KucinichDOH-10Nay
Stephanie JonesDOH-11Yea
Pat TiberiROH-12Nay
Sherrod BrownDOH-13Yea
Steven LaTouretteROH-14Yea
Deborah PryceROH-15Yea
Ralph RegulaROH-16Yea
Tim RyanDOH-17Yea
Bob NeyROH-18Yea
Rob PortmanROH-2Yea
Michael TurnerROH-3Yea
Michael OxleyROH-4Yea
Paul GillmorROH-5Yea
Ted StricklandDOH-6Yea
Dave HobsonROH-7Yea
John BoehnerROH-8Yea
Marcy KapturDOH-9Yea
John SullivanROK-1Yea
Brad CarsonDOK-2Yea
Frank LucasROK-3Yea
Tom ColeROK-4Yea
Ernest IstookROK-5Yea
David WuDOR-1Yea
Greg WaldenROR-2Yea
Earl BlumenauerDOR-3Yea
Peter DeFazioDOR-4Yea
Darlene HooleyDOR-5Nay
Robert BradyDPA-1Yea
Don SherwoodRPA-10Yea
Paul KanjorskiDPA-11Yea
John MurthaDPA-12Yea
Joseph HoeffelDPA-13Yea
Michael DoyleDPA-14Yea
Pat ToomeyRPA-15Nay
Joseph PittsRPA-16Nay
Tim HoldenDPA-17Yea
Tim MurphyRPA-18Yea
Todd PlattsRPA-19Nay
Chaka FattahDPA-2Yea
Phil EnglishRPA-3Yea
Melissa HartRPA-4Yea
John PetersonRPA-5Yea
Jim GerlachRPA-6Yea
Curt WeldonRPA-7Yea
Jim GreenwoodRPA-8Yea
Bill ShusterRPA-9Yea
Patrick KennedyDRI-1Yea
Jim LangevinDRI-2Yea
Henry BrownRSC-1Yea
Joe WilsonRSC-2Yea
J. Gresham BarrettRSC-3Nay
Jim DeMintRSC-4Nay
John SprattDSC-5Yea
Jim ClyburnDSC-6Yea
Bill JanklowRSD-ALYea
Bill JenkinsRTN-1Yea
Jimmy DuncanRTN-2Nay
Zach WampRTN-3Yea
Lincoln DavisDTN-4Yea
Jim CooperDTN-5Yea
Bart GordonDTN-6Nay
Marsha BlackburnRTN-7Yea
John TannerDTN-8Yea
Harold FordDTN-9Yea
Max SandlinDTX-1Yea
Lloyd DoggettDTX-10Nay
Chet EdwardsDTX-11Yea
Kay GrangerRTX-12Yea
Mac ThornberryRTX-13Yea
Ron PaulRTX-14Nay
Rubén HinojosaDTX-15Yea
Silvestre ReyesDTX-16Yea
Charlie StenholmDTX-17Yea
Sheila Jackson LeeDTX-18Yea
Randy NeugebauerRTX-19Yea
Jim TurnerDTX-2Yea
Charlie GonzalezDTX-20Yea
Lamar SmithRTX-21Yea
Tom DeLayRTX-22Yea
Henry BonillaRTX-23Yea
Martin FrostDTX-24Yea
Chris BellDTX-25Yea
Michael BurgessRTX-26Nay
Solomon OrtizDTX-27Yea
Ciro RodriguezDTX-28Yea
Gene GreenDTX-29Nay
Sam JohnsonRTX-3Yea
Eddie JohnsonDTX-30Yea
John CarterRTX-31Yea
Pete SessionsRTX-32Yea
Ralph HallDTX-4Yea
Jeb HensarlingRTX-5Nay
Joe BartonRTX-6Yea
John CulbersonRTX-7Yea
Kevin BradyRTX-8Yea
Nick LampsonDTX-9Yea
Rob BishopRUT-1Not Voting
Jim MathesonDUT-2Yea
Chris CannonRUT-3Yea
Jo Ann DavisRVA-1Yea
Frank WolfRVA-10Yea
Tom DavisRVA-11Yea
Ed SchrockRVA-2Yea
Bobby ScottDVA-3Yea
J. ForbesRVA-4Yea
Virgil GoodeRVA-5Nay
Bob GoodlatteRVA-6Yea
Eric CantorRVA-7Yea
Jim MoranDVA-8Yea
Rick BoucherDVA-9Yea
Bernie SandersIVT-ALYea
Jay InsleeDWA-1Yea
Rick LarsenDWA-2Yea
Brian BairdDWA-3Yea
Doc HastingsRWA-4Yea
George NethercuttRWA-5Yea
Norm DicksDWA-6Yea
Jim McDermottDWA-7Yea
Jennifer DunnRWA-8Yea
Adam SmithDWA-9Yea
Paul RyanRWI-1Nay
Tammy BaldwinDWI-2Yea
Ron KindDWI-3Nay
Jerry KleczkaDWI-4Yea
F. SensenbrennerRWI-5Nay
Tom PetriRWI-6Nay
Dave ObeyDWI-7Yea
Mark GreenRWI-8Nay
Alan MollohanDWV-1Yea
Shelley CapitoRWV-2Yea
Nick RahallDWV-3Yea
Barbara CubinRWY-ALYea
All recorded votes (5)
  • Approving the final House-Senate version (conference report) Passed
    House · Sep 24, 2003 · “On Agreeing to the Conference Report” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Recorded vote Failed
    House · Sep 24, 2003 · “Recommit the Conference Report with Instructions” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Passage Bill Passed
    Senate · Jul 11, 2003 · “On Passage of the Bill H.R. 2657” · Majority Leader: Bill Frist
  • Setting aside (motion to table) Motion to Table Agreed to
    Senate · Jul 11, 2003 · “On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 1202 to H.R. 2657 (Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2004)” · Majority Leader: Bill Frist
  • Passage Passed
    House · Jul 9, 2003 · “On Passage” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert