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H.R. 2754 · 108th Congress

Energy and Water Appropriations, FY 2004 bill

Law · 108-137 · Dec 1, 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 16, 2003
  2. House Passed Jul 18, 2003 377–26
  3. Senate Passed Sep 16, 2003 92–0
  4. President To the President Nov 24, 2003
  5. President Signed Dec 1, 2003
  6. Law Dec 1, 2003

Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2004 - Title I: Department of Defense-Civil - Department of the Army - Makes FY 2004 appropriations to the Department of the Army and its Corps of Engineers for: (1) civil functions relating to rivers and harbors, flood control, shore protection, and aquatic ecosystem restoration; (2) certain flood damage…

What it does: CRS summary · Public Law · Dec 1, 2003

Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2004 - Title I: Department of Defense-Civil - Department of the Army - Makes FY 2004 appropriations to the Department of the Army and its Corps of Engineers for: (1) civil functions relating to rivers and harbors, flood control, shore protection, and aquatic ecosystem restoration; (2) certain flood damage reduction program control projects on the Mississippi River and its tributaries, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee; (3) flood control and coastal emergencies; (4) the navigable waters and wetlands regulatory program; (4) formerly utilized sites remedial action program; and (5) general expenses of the Office of Chief of the Army Corps of Engineers.

(Sec. 101) Limits Agreements proposed for execution after the date of the enactment of this Act by either the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, or the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, to credits and reimbursements per project not to exceed $10 million in each fiscal year, and total credits and reimbursements for all applicable projects not to exceed $50 million in each fiscal year.

(Sec. 102) Bars the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers from using appropriations to support activities related to the proposed: (1) Ridge Landfill in Tuscarawas County, Ohio; and (2) Indian Run Sanitary Landfill in Sandy Township, Stark County, Ohio.

(Sec. 103) Bars funds from being used to demonstrate or implement any plans divesting or transferring any Civil Works missions, functions, or responsibilities from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to other government agencies without specific direction in a subsequent Act of Congress.

(Sec. 105) Directs Secretary of the Army (Secretary) to construct a flood detention basin to protect the north side of the City of Alamogordo, New Mexico, from flooding. Requires the basin to provide protection from a 100-year flood event.

(Sec. 106) Designates lock and dam numbered 3 on the Allegheny River, Pennsylvania, as the ``C.W. Bill Young Lock and Dam''.

(Sec. 108) Authorizes the Secretary to design, remove, and dispose of at full Federal expense oil bollards and associated debris in Burlington Harbor, Vermont.

(Sec. 109) Amends specified law to increase Federal funds earmarked for Kake Dam Replacement, Kake, Alaska.

(Sec. 110) Deauthorizes designated projects, including portions of a navigation project, Pawtuxet Cove, Rhode Island.

(Sec. 111) Authorizes the Secretary to provide technical, planning, design, and construction assistance to non-Federal interests to remedy adverse environmental and human health impacts in Ottawa County, Oklahoma.

(Sec. 112) Requires certain funds previously provided under specified law to be used at full Federal expense for technical assistance to Alaskan communities to address serious impacts of coastal erosion.

(Sec. 113) Prohibits funds from being made available in this Act to implement activities, including any related environmental impact statement, regarding closure or removal of the St. Georges Bridge across the Intracoastal Waterway, Delaware River to Chesapeake Bay, Delaware, and Maryland.

(Sec. 114) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 2000 to extend through FY 2005 the authority of the Secretary to accept and expend funds contributed by non-Federal public entities to expedite the evaluation of hydroelectric project permits under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Army.

(Sec. 115) Requires the Secretary to direct construction of Alternative 1 (Northeast Corner) authorized in specified law.

(Sec. 116) Authorizes the Secretary to undertake at full Federal expense planning, design, and construction measures for wildfire prevention and restoration in the Middle Rio Grande bosque in and around the City of Albuquerque.

(Sec. 117) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1999 to extend to New Mexico and Rural Utah the current program for providing environmental assistance to non-Federal interests in rural areas of such States (as well as Nevada, Montana, and Idaho).

(Sec. 118) Directs the Secretary to authorize increased appropriations for abandoned and inactive noncoal mine restoration projects.

(Sec. 119) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 to authorize appropriations for wastewater infrastructure, Coronado, California.

(Sec. 120) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1999 to increase the authorization of appropriations for a specified pilot program in Mississippi.

(Sec. 121) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1999 to increase the authorization of appropriations for flood control in Park River, Grafton, North Dakota.

(Sec. 122) Authorizes the Secretary to: (1) provide technical, planning, design, and construction assistance for Schuylkill River Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at a Federal share of 50 percent; (2) implement the project for ecosystem restoration, Gwynns Falls, Maryland; and (3) implement a project to plan, design, construct, furnish, and landscape a federally owned and operated Collocated Civil Works Administrative Building and Snake River Confluence Interpretative Center, Clarkston, Washington.

(Sec. 125) Instructs the Secretary to complete the General Reevaluation Report on the Mill Creek, Ohio, project at 100 percent Federal cost within 15 months of enactment of this Act.

(Sec. 126) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 to authorize: (1) increased appropriations for Lakes Marion and Moultrie, South Carolina, including wastewater treatment; and (2) appropriations for wastewater infrastructure and wastewater collection systems, Charleston, South Carolina.

(Sec. 128) Authorizes the Secretary to: (1) implement, in accordance with a specified Report, the project for flood damage reduction and environmental restoration, American River Watershed, California; and (2) immediately commence studies and design for a permanent bridge.

(Sec. 129) Directs the Secretary to implement, at a specified cost, a certain project for flood damage reduction, American and Sacramento Rivers, California.

(Sec. 130) Authorizes the Secretary to establish a program providing non-Federal interests in Placer and El Dorado Counties, California with environmental assistance, including design and construction assistance to improve the efficiency and use of existing water supplies through publicly-owned water and wastewater projects, programs, and infrastructure.

(Sec. 131) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 to authorize increased appropriations for regional conservation water and recycling projects in the Sacramento Area, California (Placer and El Dorado Counties, and the San Juan Suburban Water District).

(Sec. 132) Authorizes the Secretary to provide design and construction assistance to non-Federal interests to improve the efficiency and use of existing water supplies in the Upper Klamath Basin (redefined as the counties of Klamath, Oregon, and Siskiyou and Modoc, California) through publicly-owned water and wastewater and ecosystem restoration projects, programs, and infrastructure.

(Sec. 133) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 to authorize additional assistance for California wastewater infrastructure projects in: (1) Placer and El Dorado Counties; and (2) Lassen, Plumas, Butte, Sierra, and Nevada Counties.

(Sec. 134) Authorizes appropriations for construction of a permanent bridge, American River Watershed, California.

(Sec. 136) Modifies the McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River navigation project to authorize a project depth of 12 feet.

(Sec. 137) Instructs the Secretary to provide credit to the non-Federal sponsor for preconstruction engineering and design work for the environmental dredging project at Ashtabula River, Ohio, prior to execution of a Project Cooperation Agreement.

(Sec. 138) Instructs the Secretary to review the shoreline stabilization, recreation, and public access components of the feasibility report for specified waterfront development at Gateway Point, North Tonawanda, New York. Authorizes implementation of such components at Federal cost upon a determination that they are feasible and meet Corps of Engineers evaluation and design standards.

(Sec. 139) Deauthorizes after the date of enactment of this Act specified navigation projects, Chicago River and Chicago Harbor, Illinois.

(Sec. 140) Instructs the Secretary to establish a centralized office at the office of the district engineer, San Francisco, California, for the use of all Federal and State agencies involved in issuing permits and conducting environmental reviews for the capital improvement project to repair and upgrade the water supply and delivery system for the city of San Francisco.

(Sec. 141) Modifies the project for aquatic ecosystem restoration, Wolf Lake, Indiana, to direct the Secretary to credit toward the non-Federal share the planning, design, and construction costs implemented by the non-Federal interest before the date of the project cooperation agreement if the Secretary determines that the work is integral to the project.

(Sec. 142) Directs the Secretary to credit up to $80,000 for design work completed by non-Federal interests, prior to and after the signing of the project cooperation agreement, toward the non-Federal share of a specified project for Calumet and Burr Oaks Schools Sewer Improvements, Cook County, Illinois, if the Secretary determines that the work is integral to the project.

(Sec. 143) Modifies a specified navigation project, Los Angeles Harbor, Los Angeles, California, to direct the Secretary to credit toward the non-Federal share of project costs the cost of the planning, design, and construction work carried out by the non-Federal interest before the date of the partnership agreement for the project if the Secretary determines the work is integral to the project.

(Sec. 144) Modifies the project for flood control, San Lorenzo River, California, to direct the Secretary to credit not more than $2 million toward the non-Federal share of the cost of the project for the cost of the work carried out by the non-Federal interest before the date of the project cooperation agreement if the Secretary determines the work is integral to the project.

(Sec. 145) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 to authorize increased appropriations for water related infrastructure projects, Calumet Region, Indiana, including the counties of Benton, Newton, and Jasper.

(Sec. 146) Authorizes the Secretary to construct a certain flood control for Meramec River Basin, Valley Park Levee, Missouri, at a maximum Federal expenditure of $50 million.

(Sec. 147) Modifies the project for flood control, Saw Mill Run, Pennsylvania, to authorize the Secretary to implement it at a total cost of $22 million, with an estimated Federal cost of $16.5 million and an estimated non-Federal cost of $5.5 million.

(Sec. 148) Modifies the project for flood control, Roanoke River Upper Basin, Virginia, to authorize the Secretary to construct the project at a total cost of $61.7 million, with an estimated Federal cost of $43 million and an estimated non-Federal cost of $18.7 million.

(Sec. 149) Modifies a certain project for harbor deepening, Brunswick Harbor, Georgia, to authorize the Secretary to construct the project at a total cost of $96.276 million with an estimated Federal cost of $61.709 million and an estimated non-Federal cost of $34.567 million.

(Sec. 150) Modifies the project for flood control, Lackawanna River at Olyphant, Pennsylvania, to authorize the Secretary to carry out the project at a total cost of $23 million, with an estimated Federal cost of $17.25 million and an estimated non-Federal cost of $5.75 million.

(Sec. 151) Modifies the project for flood protection, Perry Creek Flood Control Project, Sioux City, Iowa, to increase the project authorization to $96.87 million (Federal cost of $58.677 million and non-Federal cost of $38.193 million).

(Sec. 152) Moves back from September 30, 1999, to May 1, 1997, the date as of which the city of Chesapeake, Virginia, shall not be obligated to make certain annual cash contributions mandated under a specified Local Cooperation Agreement for the navigation project for the southern branch of the Elizabeth River.

(Sec. 153) Amends the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 to authorize appropriations for environmental infrastructure, Indianapolis, Indiana.

(Sec. 154) Modifies the project for flood control, Mississippi River and Big Muddy River, Illinois, to authorize the Secretary to carry out repair and rehabilitation at specified costs and to perform project operation and maintenance thereafter.

(Sec. 155) Authorizes the Secretary to implement a project to restore lake depths at Moss Lake, Louisiana, adjacent to the Calcasieu River and Pass channel at a total project cost of $2.5 million.

(Sec. 156) Modifies the project for navigation, Manatee Harbor, Florida, to: (1) include construction of an extension of the south channel at specified costs; (2) direct the Secretary to credit toward the non-Federal share the cost of certain in-kind services, materials and planning, design, and construction work provided by the non-Federal interest; and (3) authorize the Secretary to implement the project as modified at a total cost of $61.5 million.

(Sec. 157) Instructs the Secretary to conduct a feasibility study for a flood damage reduction project in the Harris Gully watershed, Harris County, Texas, to provide flood protection for the Texas Medical Center, Houston, Texas.

Authorizes the Secretary to implement feasible critical flood damage reduction measures that will provide immediate and substantial flood damage reduction benefits in the Harris Gully watershed, at a Federal cost of $7 million.

(Sec. 158) Authorizes the Secretary to carry out the Reach J, Segment 1, element of the project for hurricane and storm damage reduction, Morganza to the Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana, in accordance with a specified report, and at a cost of $4 million.

Title II: Department of the Interior - Makes FY 2004 appropriations to the Department of the Interior for: (1) the Central Utah Project Completion Account; (2) the Bureau of Reclamation for water and related resources; (3) the Bureau of Reclamation Loan Program Account; and (4) the Central Valley Project Restoration Fund.

Rescinds specified unobligated balances from the Working Capital Fund.

(Sec. 201) Prohibits the use of funds to determine the final point of discharge for the interceptor drain for the San Luis Unit until the Secretary of the Interior and the State of California develop a plan, conforming to California water quality standards approved by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, to minimize any detrimental effect of the San Luis drainage waters.

States that: (1) the costs of both the Kesterson Reservoir Cleanup Program and the San Joaquin Valley Drainage Program shall be collected until fully repaid pursuant to specified plans; and (2) future Federal funding for drainage service or drainage studies for the San Luis Unit shall be fully reimbursable by San Luis Unit service or study beneficiaries.

(Sec. 202) Prohibits the use of appropriated funds to pay the salaries and expenses of personnel to purchase or lease water in the Middle Rio Grande or the Carlsbad Projects in New Mexico unless such purchase or lease is in compliance with specified statutory purchase requirements.

(Sec. 203) Amends the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 1991 to repeal the requirement that municipal and industrial water supply contracts with the Sacramento County Water Agency and the San Juan Suburban Water District (California) include a specified determination of annual water needs.

(Sec. 204) Instructs the Secretary of the Interior to amend the Central Valley Project water supply contracts to reflect such repeal.

(Sec. 205) Prohibits payment of funds from the Lower Colorado River Basin Development Fund to the general fund of the Treasury until each provision of a specified Stipulation filed in Central Arizona Water Conservation District v. United States is met.

(Sec. 207 ) States that Drought Emergency Assistance funds under this title shall be made available primarily for leasing water from willing lessors for specified drought-related purposes to be administered under State water priority allocation.

(Sec. 208 ) Prohibits the Secretary of the Interior from obligating funds or using discretion to reduce or reallocate water stored in Heron Reservoir and delivered pursuant to San Juan-Chama Project contracts, including execution of said contracts facilitated by the Middle Rio Grande Project, to meet the requirements of the Endangered Species Act, unless such water is acquired or otherwise made available from a willing seller or lessor and the use is in compliance with the laws of the State of New Mexico, including permitting requirements.

(Sec. 209 ) Instructs the Secretary of the Interior, acting through the Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation and the Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, to establish an executive committee in order to improve the efficiency and expedite the efforts of the Endangered Species Act Collaborative Program Workgroup.

(Sec. 210 ) Authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to: (1) arrange for the design, construction, testing and operation of the Tularosa Basin National Desalination Research Facility, with a Federal share of up to 100 percent; (2) undertake feasibility studies for Sites Reservoir, Los Vaqueros Reservoir Enlargement, and Upper San Joaquin Storage projects in carrying out CALFED-related activities; and (3) (acting through the Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation) enter into agreements with irrigation or water districts to fund up to 50 percent of the cost of water improvements at existing water supply projects within specified States.

(Sec. 213 ) Amends the Hawaii Water Resources Act of 2000 to increase the authorization of appropriations for the Hawaii Water Resources Study, and repeal the deadline for the attendant report.

(Sec. 214) States that contributions of the Western Area Power Administration (WAPA) to the Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Account shall: (1) expire ten fiscal years from the date of enactment of this Act; and (2) be from an account established by WAPA for such purpose.

(Sec. 215) Authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to: (1) conduct a specified Tualatin River Basin (Oregon) water supply feasibility study; and (2) extend on an annual basis a certain repayment schedule for debt incurred by irrigation districts to facilitate Indian water rights settlements in the State of Arizona.

(Sec. 217) Instructs the Secretary of the Interior, acting through the Commissioner of Reclamation, to: (1) provide specified funds to the State of Nevada to purchase water rights from willing sellers and make necessary improvements for Carson Lake and Pasture; and (2) provide specified funds to Families in Search of Truth, Fallon, Nevada, for the purchase of bottled water for schoolchildren in Fallon-area schools; (3) provide $1 million to the University of Nevada, Reno's Biodiversity initiative for public education and associated technical assistance and outreach concerning issues affecting restoration of Walker Lake.

Directs the Commissioner to expend $270,000 for Nevada's costs associated with the National Environmental Policy Act review of the Humboldt Title Transfer. Requires Nevada to pay any other costs assigned to it as an entity receiving title.

(Sec. 218) Instructs the Secretary of the Interior to extend the term of specified Sacramento River Settlement Contracts, for two additional years after the date on which each of the contracts, respectively, would expire but for this section, or until renewal contracts are executed, whichever occurs earlier.

(Sec. 219) Amends specified law authorizing construction of temperature control devices at Folsom Dam, California, to: (1) provide that the Federal share of the costs of constructing the temperature control device and associated temperature monitoring facilities shall be 50 percent and shall be nonreimbursable; (2) require such device and facilities to be operated by the non-Federal facility owner at its expense in coordination with the Central Valley Project for the benefit and propagation of Chinook salmon and steelhead trout in the American River,California; and (3) increase authorization of appropriations for the construction from $1million to $3.5 million.

(Sec. 220) Authorizes appropriations for the Secretary of the Interior to implement and enter into financial assistance or other agreements to undertake activities in accordance with a specified Pumping/Dam Removal Plan defined in United States District Court Consent Decree "United States, et al., v. Grants Pass Irrigation District".

(Sec. 221) Amends the Irrigation Project Contract Extension Act of 1998 to extend certain irrigation project contracts from December 31, 2003, to December 31, 2005.

Title III: Department of Energy - Makes FY 2004 appropriations to the Department of Energy (DOE) for: (1) energy supply programs; (2) non-defense site acceleration completion; (3) non-defense environmental services; (4)uranium enrichment decontamination and decommissioning; (5) general DOE science activities; (6) nuclear waste disposal; (7) DOE administration and its Office of the Inspector General; (8) atomic energy defense weapons activities; (9) defense nuclear nonproliferation activities; (10) naval reactors activities; (11) Office of the Administrator in the National Nuclear Security Administration; (12) defense site acceleration completion; (13) defense environmental services; (14) defense nuclear waste disposal; (15) geographical power marketing administrations of DOE (including hydroelectric facilities at the Falcon and Amistad Dams); and (16) the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Rescinds specified unexpended balances previously appropriated. Requires specified amounts of such rescission to be derived from the Paducah Disposal Facility Privatization and from the Portsmouth Disposal Facility Privatization.

(Sec. 302) Prohibits the use of appropriations under this Act to: (1) either develop or implement a workforce restructuring plan for DOE employees, or to provide them with enhanced severance payments or other benefits; (2) augment specified amounts made available by this Act for severance payments and other benefits and community assistance grants under specified law unless DOE submits a reprogramming request subject to approval by the appropriate congressional committees; and (3) prepare or initiate Requests for Proposals for a program that has not been funded by Congress.

(Sec. 306) Bars funds earmarked for the Administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration from being used to enter into any agreement to perform energy efficiency services outside the legally defined Bonneville service territory (except those provided internationally) without advance certification that such services are not available from private sector businesses.

(Sec. 308 ) Permits the Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration to authorize the plant manager of a covered nuclear weapons production plant to engage in research, development, and demonstration activities in order to maintain and enhance plant engineering and manufacturing capabilities. Limits to two percent of the total allocation to such a plant the percentage of funds that may be expended for such activities.

(Sec. 309 ) Declares that funds appropriated by this or any other Act, or made available by the transfer of funds in this Act, for intelligence activities are deemed to be specifically authorized by the Congress under the National Security Act of 1947 during FY 2004 until the enactment of the Intelligence Authorization Act for FY 2004.

(Sec. 310 ) Prohibits funds under this Act from being used to dispose of transuranic waste containing concentrations of plutonium exceeding 20 percent by weight in the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant.

(Sec. 311 ) Instructs the Secretary of Energy to file a permit modification to the Waste Analysis Plan and associated provisions contained in the Hazardous Waste Facility Permit for the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant.

(Sec. 312 ) States that material in concrete silos at the Fernald uranium processing facility currently managed by DOE shall be considered "byproduct material" and regulated accordingly.

(Sec. 313 ) Prohibits the obligation or expenditure of funds earmarked by this Act for Atomic Energy Defense Activities for any additional and exploratory studies under the Advanced Concepts Initiative until 30 days after the Administrator for Nuclear Security submits to Congress a detailed report on the planned activities for additional and exploratory studies under the initiative for FY 2004.

(Sec. 314) Authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to enter into an agreement with the Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah, to lease, for a term of 25 years, approximately 940 acres of Federal lands in Natrona County, Wyoming ("Martin's Cove"). Prescribes lease terms limiting use of the site to public education, ecologic, scenic, and historical or archaeological preservation purposes.

(Sec. 315 ) Instructs the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to (1) reinstate the license for Project No. 2696; and (2) transfer it to the town of Stuyvesant, New York, the holder of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Preliminary Permit No. 11787.

Entitles such Project to the full benefit of any Federal law that promotes hydroelectric development enacted within two years before or after enactment of this Act.

(Sec. 316) Declares that of the funds made available in this Act for Defense Environmental Services, $1 million shall be provided to the State of Nevada solely for expenditures to conduct scientific oversight responsibilities and participate in licensing activities pursuant to the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 (other than salaries and expenses of State employees).

Title IV: Independent Agencies - Makes FY 2004 appropriations to the: (1) Appalachian Regional Commission; (2) Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board; (3) Delta Regional Authority; (4) Denali Commission; (5) Nuclear Regulatory Commission and its Office of the Inspector General; and (6) Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board.

Title V: General Provisions - (Sec. 502) Expresses the sense of Congress that all equipment and products bought with funds under this Act should be American-made.

Requires each Federal agency to give notice of this policy to any entity to which it provides financial assistance or contracts.

Bars contracts funded under this Act from being awarded to any person determined by a court or Federal agency to have falsely labeled products as made in America.

(Sec. 504) Amends the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1998 with respect to indemnification of any person or entity acquiring ownership or control for economic development purposes of real property at DOE defense nuclear facilities against any claim for injury resulting from the release or threatened release of a hazardous substance or pollutant or contaminant as a result of DOE activities at the facility. Extends such indemnification rights to any successor, assignee, transferee, lender, or lessee of such a person or entity.

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

Votes to become law

About this bill and sources

Official title: Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2004

Latest action (Dec 1, 2003): Became Public Law No: 108-137.

Policy area: Economics and Public Finance · Origin: House · Introduced: Jul 16, 2003

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

  1. House Introduced Jul 16, 2003
  2. House Passed Jul 18, 2003 377–26
  3. Senate Passed Sep 16, 2003 92–0
  4. President To the President Nov 24, 2003
  5. President Signed Dec 1, 2003
  6. Law Dec 1, 2003

Final vote · House · Nov 18, 2003

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

Speaker of the House: J. Dennis Hastert

Yea387
DYR Young JBR Bonner TER Everett MRR Rogers RAR Aderholt BCD Cramer SBR Bachus ADD Davis MBD Berry VSD Snyder JBR Boozman MRD Ross RRR Renzi EPD Pastor JDR Hayworth RGD Grijalva JKR Kolbe MTD Thompson ETD Tauscher RPR Pombo PSD Stark AED Eshoo MHD Honda ZLD Lofgren 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 DRR Rohrabacher LSD Sanchez 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 BBR Beauprez JLD Larson RSR Simmons RDD DeLauro CSR Shays NJR Johnson MCR Castle CYR Young JDD Davis APR Putnam KHR Harris PGR Goss DWR Weldon MFR Foley KMD Meek IRR Ros-Lehtinen PDD Deutsch LDR Diaz-Balart ESR Shaw AHD Hastings TFR Feeney 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 JLD Lewis JIR Isakson JLR Linder MCR Collins CNR Norwood NAD Abercrombie ECD Case JLR Leach LBD Boswell TLR Latham SKR King BOR Otter MSR Simpson BRD Rush MKR Kirk JWR Weller JCD Costello JBR Biggert TJR Johnson DMR Manzullo 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 MPR Pence JCD Carson BHD Hill JMR Moran JRR Ryun DMD Moore TTR Tiahrt EWR Whitfield RLR Lewis ANR Northup KLD Lucas HRR Rogers 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 RBR Bartlett ECD Cummings CVD Van Hollen TAD Allen MMD Michaud BSD Stupak CMR Miller TMR McCotter SLD Levin CKD Kilpatrick JDD Dingell PHR Hoekstra VER Ehlers DCR Camp DKD Kildee FUR Upton NSR Smith MRR Rogers JKR Knollenberg GGR Gutknecht JKR Kline BMD McCollum MSD Sabo CPD Peterson JOD Oberstar WCD Clay ISD Skelton KMD McCarthy SGR Graves RBR Blunt JAR Ann Emerson KHR Hulshof RWR Wicker BTD Thompson CPR Pickering GTD Taylor DRR Rehberg FBD Ballance CBR Ballenger CTR Taylor MWD Watt BMD Miller BED Etheridge WJR Jones DPD Price RBR Burr HCR Coble MMD McIntyre RHR Hayes SMR Myrick EPD Pomeroy DBR Bereuter TOR Osborne JBR Bradley CBR Bass DPD Payne RFR Frelinghuysen RHD Holt BMD Menendez FLR LoBiondo JSR Saxton CSR Smith SGR Garrett FPD Pallone MFR Ferguson BPD Pascrell SRD Rothman HWR Wilson SPR Pearce TUD Udall TBD Bishop ETD Towns MOD Owens NVD Velázquez VFR Fossella CMD Maloney JSD Serrano EED Engel NLD Lowey SKR Kelly SID Israel JSR Sweeney MMD McNulty MHD Hinchey JMR McHugh SBR Boehlert JWR Walsh JQR Quinn LSD Slaughter AHR Houghton PKR King CMD McCarthy GAD Ackerman GMD Meeks JCD Crowley JND Nadler AWD Weiner SCR Chabot SJD Jones PTR Tiberi 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 DHD Hooley RBD Brady DSR Sherwood PKD Kanjorski JMD Murtha JHD Hoeffel MDD Doyle THD Holden TMR Murphy TPR Platts PER English MHR Hart JPR Peterson JGR Gerlach CWR Weldon JGR Greenwood BSR Shuster PKD Kennedy JLD Langevin HBR Brown JWR Wilson JGR Gresham Barrett JSD Spratt JCD Clyburn BJR Janklow JDR Duncan ZWR Wamp LDD Davis JCD Cooper BGD Gordon MBR Blackburn JTD Tanner HFD Ford MSD Sandlin CED Edwards KGR Granger MTR Thornberry RHD Hinojosa SRD Reyes CSD Stenholm RNR Neugebauer JTD Turner CGD Gonzalez LSR Smith TDR DeLay HBR Bonilla MFD Frost CBD Bell MBR Burgess SOD Ortiz CRD Rodriguez GGD Green EJD Johnson JCR Carter PSR Sessions RHD Hall JBR Barton JCR Culberson KBR Brady NLD Lampson RBR Bishop CCR Cannon JAR Ann Davis FWR Wolf TDR Davis ESR Schrock BSD Scott JFR Forbes VGR Goode BGR Goodlatte ECR Cantor JMD Moran RBD Boucher BSI Sanders JID Inslee RLD Larsen BBD Baird DHR Hastings GNR Nethercutt NDD Dicks JDR Dunn ASD Smith PRR Ryan TBD Baldwin DOD Obey AMD Mollohan SCR Capito NRD Rahall BCR Cubin
Nay36
Not Voting11
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-1Yea
Vic SnyderDAR-2Yea
John BoozmanRAR-3Yea
Mike RossDAR-4Yea
Rick RenziRAZ-1Yea
Trent FranksRAZ-2Nay
John ShadeggRAZ-3Nay
Ed PastorDAZ-4Yea
J.D. HayworthRAZ-5Yea
Jeff FlakeRAZ-6Nay
Raúl GrijalvaDAZ-7Yea
Jim KolbeRAZ-8Yea
Mike ThompsonDCA-1Yea
Ellen TauscherDCA-10Yea
Richard PomboRCA-11Yea
Tom LantosDCA-12Not Voting
Pete StarkDCA-13Yea
Anna EshooDCA-14Yea
Mike HondaDCA-15Yea
Zoe LofgrenDCA-16Yea
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-46Yea
Loretta SanchezDCA-47Yea
C. CoxRCA-48Not Voting
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-4Nay
Joel HefleyRCO-5Nay
Tom TancredoRCO-6Nay
Bob BeauprezRCO-7Yea
John LarsonDCT-1Yea
Rob SimmonsRCT-2Yea
Rosa DeLauroDCT-3Yea
Christopher ShaysRCT-4Yea
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-19Nay
Allen BoydDFL-2Not Voting
Peter DeutschDFL-20Yea
Lincoln Diaz-BalartRFL-21Yea
E. ShawRFL-22Yea
Alcee HastingsDFL-23Yea
Tom FeeneyRFL-24Yea
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-5Yea
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-5Yea
Butch OtterRID-1Yea
Mike SimpsonRID-2Yea
Bobby RushDIL-1Yea
Mark KirkRIL-10Yea
Jerry WellerRIL-11Yea
Jerry CostelloDIL-12Yea
Judy BiggertRIL-13Yea
Timothy JohnsonRIL-15Yea
Donald ManzulloRIL-16Yea
Lane EvansDIL-17Nay
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-6Yea
Julia CarsonDIN-7Yea
John HostettlerRIN-8Nay
Baron HillDIN-9Yea
Jerry MoranRKS-1Yea
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-6Not Voting
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-6Yea
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-14Nay
John DingellDMI-15Yea
Pete HoekstraRMI-2Yea
Vernon EhlersRMI-3Yea
Dave CampRMI-4Yea
Dale KildeeDMI-5Yea
Fred UptonRMI-6Yea
Nick SmithRMI-7Yea
Mike RogersRMI-8Yea
Joe KnollenbergRMI-9Yea
Gil GutknechtRMN-1Yea
John KlineRMN-2Yea
Jim RamstadRMN-3Nay
Betty McCollumDMN-4Yea
Martin SaboDMN-5Yea
Mark KennedyRMN-6Nay
Collin PetersonDMN-7Yea
James OberstarDMN-8Yea
Wm. ClayDMO-1Yea
W. AkinRMO-2Nay
Dick GephardtDMO-3Not Voting
Ike SkeltonDMO-4Yea
Karen McCarthyDMO-5Yea
Sam GravesRMO-6Yea
Roy BluntRMO-7Yea
Jo Ann EmersonRMO-8Yea
Kenny HulshofRMO-9Yea
Roger WickerRMS-1Yea
Bennie ThompsonDMS-2Yea
Chip PickeringRMS-3Yea
Gene TaylorDMS-4Yea
Denny RehbergRMT-ALYea
Frank BallanceDNC-1Yea
Cass BallengerRNC-10Yea
Charles TaylorRNC-11Yea
Mel WattDNC-12Yea
Brad MillerDNC-13Yea
Bob EtheridgeDNC-2Yea
Walter JonesRNC-3Yea
David PriceDNC-4Yea
Richard BurrRNC-5Yea
Howard CobleRNC-6Yea
Mike McIntyreDNC-7Yea
Robin HayesRNC-8Yea
Sue MyrickRNC-9Yea
Earl PomeroyDND-ALYea
Doug BereuterRNE-1Yea
Lee TerryRNE-2Nay
Tom OsborneRNE-3Yea
Jeb BradleyRNH-1Yea
Charlie BassRNH-2Yea
Rob AndrewsDNJ-1Nay
Donald PayneDNJ-10Yea
Rodney FrelinghuysenRNJ-11Yea
Rush HoltDNJ-12Yea
Bob MenendezDNJ-13Yea
Frank LoBiondoRNJ-2Yea
Jim SaxtonRNJ-3Yea
Chris SmithRNJ-4Yea
Scott GarrettRNJ-5Yea
Frank PalloneDNJ-6Yea
Mike FergusonRNJ-7Yea
Bill PascrellDNJ-8Yea
Steven RothmanDNJ-9Yea
Heather WilsonRNM-1Yea
Steve PearceRNM-2Yea
Tom UdallDNM-3Yea
Shelley BerkleyDNV-1Nay
Jim GibbonsRNV-2Nay
Jon PorterRNV-3Nay
Timothy BishopDNY-1Yea
Ed TownsDNY-10Yea
Major OwensDNY-11Yea
Nydia VelázquezDNY-12Yea
Vito FossellaRNY-13Yea
Carolyn MaloneyDNY-14Yea
Charlie RangelDNY-15Nay
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-26Not Voting
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-1Yea
Dennis KucinichDOH-10Nay
Stephanie JonesDOH-11Yea
Pat TiberiROH-12Yea
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-5Yea
Robert BradyDPA-1Yea
Don SherwoodRPA-10Yea
Paul KanjorskiDPA-11Yea
John MurthaDPA-12Yea
Joseph HoeffelDPA-13Yea
Michael DoyleDPA-14Yea
Pat ToomeyRPA-15Nay
Joseph PittsRPA-16Not Voting
Tim HoldenDPA-17Yea
Tim MurphyRPA-18Yea
Todd PlattsRPA-19Yea
Chaka FattahDPA-2Not Voting
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-3Yea
Jim DeMintRSC-4Not Voting
John SprattDSC-5Yea
Jim ClyburnDSC-6Yea
Bill JanklowRSD-ALYea
Bill JenkinsRTN-1Not Voting
Jimmy DuncanRTN-2Yea
Zach WampRTN-3Yea
Lincoln DavisDTN-4Yea
Jim CooperDTN-5Yea
Bart GordonDTN-6Yea
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-18Not Voting
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-26Yea
Solomon OrtizDTX-27Yea
Ciro RodriguezDTX-28Yea
Gene GreenDTX-29Yea
Sam JohnsonRTX-3Nay
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-1Yea
Jim MathesonDUT-2Nay
Chris CannonRUT-3Yea
Jo Ann DavisRVA-1Yea
Frank WolfRVA-10Yea
Tom DavisRVA-11Yea
Ed SchrockRVA-2Yea
Bobby ScottDVA-3Yea
J. ForbesRVA-4Yea
Virgil GoodeRVA-5Yea
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-7Nay
Jennifer DunnRWA-8Yea
Adam SmithDWA-9Yea
Paul RyanRWI-1Yea
Tammy BaldwinDWI-2Yea
Ron KindDWI-3Nay
Jerry KleczkaDWI-4Nay
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 (8)
  • Approving the final House-Senate version (conference report) Passed
    House · Nov 18, 2003 · “On Agreeing to the Conference Report” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Passage Bill Passed
    Senate · Sep 16, 2003 · “On Passage of the Bill H.R. 2754” · Majority Leader: Bill Frist
  • Setting aside (motion to table) Motion Agreed to
    Senate · Sep 16, 2003 · “On the Motion (Motion To Table Feinstein Amdt. No. 1655)” · Majority Leader: Bill Frist
  • Passage Passed
    House · Jul 18, 2003 · “On Passage” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Sending back to committee (motion to recommit) Failed
    House · Jul 18, 2003 · “On Motion to Recommit” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jul 18, 2003 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jul 18, 2003 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jul 18, 2003 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert