VotedBy VotedBy ⌕
Election Day · Tue, Nov 3See how your members of Congress voted →

H.R. 889 · 109th Congress

Authorization bill FY2006, Coast Guard

Law · 109-241 · Jul 12, 2006
Key: what the circles and colors mean

Each circle is a bill. The ring fills as it moves through Congress:

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

Under the number: the Yea · Nay count of its final (or latest) recorded vote. On a member's page, the small badge is how that member voted: Y Yea / Aye, N Nay / No, P Present, – Not voting.

Gold and violet are only for Yea and Nay; they never mean a party. A member's party is the letter on their photo.

DYR YoungSponsor
3 cosponsors · 2 D, 1 R

3 signed on when it was introduced; the rest joined later. Cosponsors who withdrew aren't shown.

  1. House Introduced Feb 17, 2005
  2. House Passed Sep 15, 2005 415–0
  3. Senate Passed Oct 27, 2005
  4. President To the President Jun 30, 2006
  5. President Signed Jul 12, 2006
  6. Law Jul 12, 2006

Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2006 - Title I: Authorization - (Sec.

What it does: CRS summary · Public Law · Jul 11, 2006

Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2006 - Title I: Authorization - (Sec. 101) Authorizes appropriations for FY2006 for the Coast Guard (CG) for: (1) CG operation and maintenance, with a portion from the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund for certain purposes under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA purposes); (2) acquisition, construction, rebuilding, and improvement of aids to navigation, shore and offshore facilities, vessels, and aircraft, including related equipment (earmarking a Fund amount for OPA purposes, for the Integrated Deepwater Systems, and for sustainment of legacy vessels and aircraft); (3) CG research, development, test, and evaluation of technologies, materials, and human factors directly relating to improving CG performance in search and rescue, aids to navigation, marine safety, marine environmental protection, enforcement of laws and treaties, ice operations, oceanographic research, and defense readiness, with a portion from the Fund for OPA purposes; (4) retired pay, payments under the Retired Serviceman's Family Protection and Survivor Benefit Plans, and payments for medical care of retired personnel and their dependents; (5) alteration or removal of bridges over U.S. navigable waters constituting obstructions to navigation, and for personnel and administrative costs associated with the Bridge Alteration Program; (6) environmental compliance and restoration at CG facilities; and (7) the CG Reserve program, including personnel and training costs, equipment, and services.

(Sec. 102) Authorizes a CG end-of-strength of 45,500 active duty military personnel for FY2006. Authorizes average military training student loads for FY2006 in specified numbers under the categories of Recruit/Special, Flight, Professional, and Officer.

(Sec. 103) Authorizes additional appropriations to the CG for non-reimbursed expenditures related to Hurricane Katrina for: (1) operation and maintenance of the CG, including search and rescue, clearing channels, emergency response to oil and chemical spills, and higher fuel costs; and (2) the acquisition, construction, renovation, and improvement of aids to navigation, shore and offshore facilities, and vessels and aircraft, and equipment due to damage caused by such storm.

(Sec. 104) Authorizes appropriations for FY2006 and FY2007 for the CG to continue deployment of a web-based risk management system to help reduce accidents and fatalities.

Title II: Coast Guard - (Sec. 201) Amends federal naval law to extend the authority of the Secretary of the department in which the Coast Guard is operating (Secretary) to control the anchorage and movement of vessels to ensure the safety or security of U.S. naval vessels in U.S. navigable waters to include all waters of the U.S. territorial sea as described in Presidential Proclamation No. 5928 of December 27, 1988.

(Sec. 202) Authorizes the Commandant of the CG (in coordination with the Secretary of State) to provide in conjunction with regular CG operations technical assistance, including law enforcement and maritime safety and security training, to foreign navies, coast guards, and other maritime authorities.

(Sec. 203) Revises CG officer promotion eligibility requirements to authorize the Secretary to waive certain ones to allow CG officers to have at least two opportunities for consideration for promotion to the next higher grade as officers below the promotion zone.

(Sec. 204) Revises requirements for appointment of the director of the CG Band to authorize the Secretary to designate as director any individual determined to possess the necessary qualifications. (Currently the Secretary is required to designate the director from among qualified members of the CG.) Authorizes the current CG Band Director, upon enactment of this Act, to be promoted immediately to a commissioned grade, not to exceed captain, as determined by the Secretary to be most appropriate to the individual's qualifications and experience.

(Sec. 205) Authorizes the Secretary to use one-step turnkey selection procedures when entering into contracts for the design and construction of CG facilities. Defines "one-step turnkey selection procedures" to mean procedures used for the selection of a contractor on the basis of price and other evaluation criteria to perform, in accordance with a firm fixed-price contract, both the design and construction of a facility using performance specifications supplied by the Secretary.

(Sec. 206) Authorizes the Secretary, during an act of terrorism or transportation security incident, to order CG Ready Reserve members to active duty to no more than 60 days (currently, 30 days) in any four-month period and no more than 120 days (currently, 60 days) in any two-year period.

(Sec. 207) Prohibits CG Reserve officers on an active-duty list from being counted as part of the authorized number of officers in the CG Reserve. (Currently, the authorized number of CG Reserve officers in an active status is 5,000.) Revises the distribution method for determining the number of CG Reserve officers on active status that are authorized to be serving in each grade.

(Sec. 208) Authorizes the CG, in carrying out its duties as authorized by the Secretary, to utilize any motorized vehicle placed at its disposition by any member of the Auxiliary, by any corporation, partnership, or association, or by any state to tow federal government property. Makes CG appropriations available for payment of motorized vehicles when assigned to CG duty.

(Sec. 209) Authorizes the CG Commandant to prescribe regulations for the award of fellowships in CG history to eligible U.S. citizens or nationals. Authorizes the CG Commandant to award up to two fellowships annually, (with fellowships not to exceed $25,000 in any year).

(Sec. 210) Directs the Secretary to submit to Congress a plan for: (1) operation and maintenance after FY2006 of the CG polar icebreakers POLAR STAR, POLAR SEA, and HEALY that does not rely on the transfer of funds to the CG by any other federal agency; and (2) long-term recapitalization of such assets. Requires the Secretary to take necessary measures to ensure the CG maintains, at a minimum, its current vessel capacity for carrying out ice breaking in the Arctic and Antarctic, Great Lakes, and New England regions until it has implemented the long-term recapitalization of such vessels. Declares that nothing in this section shall preclude the Secretary from seeking reimbursement for vessel operation and maintenance costs from other federal agencies, including foreign countries, that benefit from the use of such vessels.

(Sec. 211) Provides that the CG shall operate as a service in the Navy upon a declaration of war (current law), but only if Congress so directs in the declaration. Maintains the President's authority to direct the CG to operate as a service in the Navy.

(Sec. 212) Prohibits the CG Commandant from moving CG personnel, property, or other assets to the West Campus of St. Elisabeth's Hospital until the Administrator of General Services submits a plan to Congress that includes providing for, among other things: (1) road access to the site from Interstate Route 295; and (2) the design of facilities for at least one federal agency other than the CG that would house no less than 2,000 employees.

(Sec. 213) Directs the Secretary to report to Congress on opportunities for, and the feasibility of, co-locating CG assets and personnel at facilities of other armed forces throughout the United States.

(Sec. 214) Directs the Secretary to examine the technical feasibility of using bio-diesel fuel in new and existing CG vehicles and vessels, with emphasis on the use of such fuel in ports with high-density vessel traffic, including ports for which vessel traffic systems have been established.

(Sec. 215) Provides that the initial appointment of the Director of the Boating Safety Office shall be in the grade of Captain.

(Sec. 216) Directs the Secretary to provide to Congress a proposal and cost analysis for construction of an enclosed hangar at Air Station Barbers Point, Hawaii.

(Sec. 217) Authorizes the President to appoint directly permanent commissioned officers in the Regular CG in grades of ensign through lieutenant from among specified categories. (Currently, all appointments for officers in grades of ensign or above must be by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.) Retains the requirement for the advice and consent of the Senate for presidential appointments in grades of lieutenant commander and above. Extends the same requirements to wartime temporary service promotion.

(Sec. 218) Amends federal armed forces law to redesignate CG law specialists as judge advocates.

Title III: Shipping and Navigation - (Sec. 301) Defines "ferry" as a vessel used on a regular schedule that provides transportation only between places that are not more than 300 miles apart to passengers or vehicles (including railroad cars) that are being used, or have been used, in transporting passengers or goods. Treats certain passenger and small passenger vessels carrying passengers with (current law) or without charge as ferries and under the merchant marine jurisdiction of the Secretary.

(Sec. 302) Requires the Secretary to establish: (1) establish new pilotage rates for the Great Lakes before March 1 of each year; (2) base pilotage rates by a full ratemaking at least once every five years and conduct annual reviews of, including make adjustments to, such rates in each intervening year. Requires the assignment of a sufficient number of individuals to process pilot registration applications.

(Sec. 303) Amends the Maritime Drug Law Enforcement Act with respect to vessel drug smuggling cases to provide that the response of a foreign nation to a claim of registry (in cases where the vessel is without nationality) may be made by radio, telephone, or similar oral or electronic means, and is conclusively proved by certification of the Secretary of State (or designee).

(Sec. 304) Directs the Secretary of Transportation to develop and implement a program to promote the transportation of liquefied natural gas to the United States on U.S.-flag vessels.

Amends the Deepwater Port Act of 1974 to require the Secretary, in order to promote the security of the United States, to give top priority to the processing of a license for liquefied natural gas facilities at a deepwater port that will be supplied with such gas by U.S.-flag vessels. Requires an application for such license to include, among other things, the nation of registry for, and the nationality or citizenship of officers and crew serving on board, vessels transporting natural gas to a deepwater port.

Requires the Secretary to report to Congress on implementation of this section.

(Sec. 305) Amends federal shipping law to authorize the Secretary to use maritime safety and security teams to implement any CG mission.

(Sec. 306) Amends the Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Security Act of 2004 to set forth civil penalties for continuing violations of such Act.

(Sec. 307) Amends the Merchant Marine Act, 1936 to authorize the Secretary to provide for the training of U.S. Merchant Marine Academy cadets on any vessel considered necessary or appropriate or in the national interest.

(Sec. 308) Authorizes the Secretary of Transportation to require mortgagees of documented vessels to submit reports in any reasonable form and manner the Secretary may prescribe to ensure compliance with laws governing the qualifications of vessels to engage in the coastwise trade and the fisheries.

(Sec. 309) Amends federal shipping law to establish an appeal process for individuals who have been found ineligible and denied a waiver for the issuance of a transportation security card.

(Sec. 310) Authorizes only vessels with certificates of documentation with a registry endorsement to engage in: (1) the setting, relocation, or recovery of anchors or other mooring equipment of a mobile offshore drilling unit located over the outer Continental Shelf; or (2) the transportation of merchandise or personnel to or from a point in the United States from or to a mobile offshore drilling unit located over the outer Continental Shelf that is not attached to the seabed.

(Sec. 311) Exempts from CG inspection requirements Aleutian trade vessels that are not more than 2,500 gross tons.

(Sec. 312) Requires operators of certain freight vessels to ensure: (1) each riding gang member on the vessel is a U.S. citizen, an alien lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence, or possesses a U.S. nonimmigrant visa; (2) all required documentation for each member is kept on the vessel for inspection; (3) each member is on the crew list; and (4) a background check has been done on such member. Limits the type of work and the number of workdays for non-U.S. citizen or resident riding gang members. Sets forth civil penalties for employment of non-U.S. citizen or resident riding gang members.

Title IV: Miscellaneous - (Sec. 401) Establishes a junior reserve officers training program in cooperation with the Camden County High School in Camden County, North Carolina.

(Sec. 402) Amends the Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2004 to authorize the CG Commandant to convey all right, title, and interest of the United States in the CG Cutter PLANETREE to the CAS Foundation, Inc., in Indiana. Requires the recipient of such vessel to use it for only humanitarian purposes.

(Sec. 403) Authorizes appropriations to the Department of Transportation (DOT) for capital expenses related to the LORAN-C navigation infrastructure for FY2006 and FY2007. Authorizes the Secretary of Transportation to transfer from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and other DOT agencies funds appropriated under this section to reimburse the CG for related expenses.

(Sec. 404) Directs the Secretary to conduct a three-year pilot program for the long-range tracking of vessels by satellite to aid maritime security and response to maritime emergencies. Authorizes appropriations for FY2006-FY2008.

(Sec. 405) Directs the CG to continue cooperative agreements and partnerships with organizations that provide marine vessel safety training and cold water immersion education and outreach programs for fishermen and children.

(Sec. 406) Directs the CG Commandant to review and report to Congress on the adequacy of certain CG assets and strength of active duty personnel to carry out CG missions, including search and rescue, illegal drug and migrant interdiction, aids to navigation, ports, waterways and coastal security, marine environmental protection, and fisheries law enforcement.

(Sec. 407) Directs the CG Commandant, upon the decommissioning of the CG Cutter MACKINAW, to convey all right, title, and interest of the United States in and to it to the Icebreaker Mackinaw Maritime Museum, Inc., in Michigan, (recipient), if the recipient meets specified conditions, including that it: (1) use the vessel for purposes of a museum; (2) hold the federal government harmless for claims arising from exposure to asbestos and other hazardous materials after the conveyance; and (3) have funds available to operate and maintain the vessel in good working condition.

(Sec. 408) Directs the Secretary to report to Congress on: (1) the implementation of the Integrated Deepwater Systems Program; and (2) the acceleration of of the current Deepwater Program acquisition timeline that reflects its completion in each of 10 years and 15 years.

Directs the CG Commandant to report to Congress on the status of the CG's implementation of the Government Accountability Office's (GAO) recommendations in its report, GAO-04-380, entitled "Coast Guard Deepwater Program Needs Increased Attention to Management and Contractor Oversight."

(Sec. 409) Directs the Secretary to study and report to Congress on the potential impact on CG acquisitions that require the CG to acquire only U.S.-constructed helicopters.

(Sec. 410) Directs the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to study and report to Congress on public health and safety concerns related to the pollution of Newtown Creek, New York City, New York, caused by seepage of oil into Newtown Creek from underground oil spills in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York.

(Sec. 411) Directs the CG Commandant to report to Congress on the effectiveness, and costs associated with, implementing at all Sector Command Centers, Joint Harbor Operations Centers, and strategic defense and energy dependent ports software information systems technology (specifically the software being tested at Joint Harbor Operations Centers) that can identify inbound vessels and shippers and their cargo for potential threats to national security before they reach U.S. ports.

(Sec. 412) Authorizes appropriations to the Maritime Administration to carry out an assessment of, and planning for, the impact of an Arctic Sea Route on the Alaskan people.

(Sec. 413) Directs the CG Commandant to study and report to Congress on the current homeport arrangement of the CG polar icebreaker HEALY to determine whether an alternative arrangement would enhance the CG's capabilities to carry out the recommendation to maintain year-round icebreaker capability for the Arctic that was included in the National Academy of Sciences' report entitled "Polar Icebreaker Roles and U.S. Future Needs: A Preliminary Assessment (ISBN: 0-309-10069-0)."

(Sec. 414) Requires Commandant of the Coast Guard, in reviewing a lease, easement, or right-of-way for an offshore wind energy facility in Nantucket Sound under the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act, not later than 60 days before the date established by the Secretary of the Interior for publication of a draft environmental impact statement, to specify the reasonable terms and conditions the Commandant determines to be necessary to provide for navigational safety with respect to the proposed lease, easement, or right-of-way and each alternative to the proposed lease, easement, or right-of-way considered by the Secretary. Requires, in the granting of such a lease, easement, or right-of-way for such a facility, the Secretary to incorporate in the lease, easement, or right-of-way reasonable terms and conditions the Commandant determines to be necessary to provide for navigational safety.

(Sec. 415) Prohibits the Secretary, acting through the CG Commandant, from approving the security plan for a liquefied natural gas import facility at Port Richmond in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, until the Secretary conducts a vulnerability assessment.

(Sec. 416) Amends the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act to revise the Alaska and western Pacific community development programs to establish the western Alaska community development quota program (effectively, replaces the Alaska and western Pacific community development program) to allocate to eligible western Alaska villages an annual percentage of total allowable catch, harvest level, or other annual catch limit from fisheries in the Bearing Sea and Aleutian Islands Management Area. Establishes a community development quota program panel to administer the program.

(Sec. 417) Revises crab quota share allocations under the Voluntary Three-Pie Cooperative Program for certain crab fisheries of the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands.

(Sec. 418) Authorizes certain vessels constructed in Canada to transport fish or shellfish between places in the State of Maine if: (1) the vessel transported fish or shellfish between such places before January 1, 2005; (2) before January 1, 2005, the owner of the vessel transported fish or shellfish pursuant to a valid wholesale seafood license; (3) the vessel is owned by an individual meeting certain citizenship requirements; and (4) the owner of the vessel submits to the Secretary an affidavit certifying that all requirements have been met.

(Sec. 419) Authorizes the Secretary to transfer $1 million to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration of the Department of Commerce to award a competitive grant to develop a device that integrates a Class B Automatic Identification System (AIS) transponder (International Electromechanical Commission standard 62287) with an Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved wireless maritime data device to enable such device to provide wireless maritime data services.

Expresses the sense of the Senate that the FCC should resolve within 60 days after enactment of this Act the disposition of its rulemaking on the AIS and licensee use of specified frequency bands (RM-10821, WT Docket Number 04-344).

(Sec. 420) Directs the Secretary to study and report to Congress on: (1) the carriage of a voyage data recorder by a passenger vessel that carries more than 399 passengers; and (2) standards for voyage data recorders use.

(Sec. 421) Authorizes U.S. purse seine fishing vessels transiting to or from, or fishing exclusively for highly migratory species in, the treaty area under a fishing license issued pursuant to the 1987 Treaty of Fisheries Between the Governments of Certain Pacific Islands States and the Government of the United States of America to engage foreign citizens to meet manning requirements for a 48 month period, if no U.S. citizen personnel are readily available. Requires a report to Congress on purse seine fishing vessels.

Title V: Lighthouses - (Sec. 501) Transfers administrative jurisdiction over specified CG lighthouse facilities located on National Forest System lands in the State of Alaska from the Secretary of Agriculture to the Secretary.

(Sec. 502) Directs the Secretary to transfer to the Secretary of Agriculture all administrative jurisdiction over the Tree Point Light Station if the Secretary determines that it is no longer needed by the CG. Authorizes the CG Commandant to reserve rights to operate and maintain federal aids to navigation at the site of the lighthouse. Declares that nothing in this section shall affect any responsibilities of the CG Commandant for the remediation of hazardous substances and petroleum contamination at the Tree Point Light Station.

(Sec. 503) Describes Cape St. Elias Light Station (as described in the map entitled "Cape St. Elias Light Station," dated September 14, 2004), and Point Wilson Lighthouse, Fort Worden State Park, Washington, for purposes of their conveyance.

(Sec. 504) Revokes any reservation of specified public land within the external boundaries of St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge in Wakulla County, Florida, for lighthouse purposes by the Executive Order dated November 12, 1838, as amended by Public Land Order 5655, dated January 9, 1979.

Transfers administrative jurisdiction over such land, including all improvements located on it, from the department in which the CG is operating to the Secretary of the Interior, without reimbursement.

Grants the CG sole responsibility to fund and conduct any response or restoration action required under federal or state law with respect to the release of any hazardous substance, pollutant, contaminant, petroleum, or petroleum product on such lands.

Includes the lands as part of the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Subjects the transfer, and the administration of such lands, to such conditions and restrictions as the Secretary considers necessary to ensure that the CG maintains jurisdiction over navigation functions at St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge.

Title VI: Delaware River Protection and Miscellaneous Oil Provisions - Delaware River Protection Act of 2006 - (Sec. 602) Amends the Ports and Waterways Safety Act to require any person who knows of a release from a vessel or facility of any object that creates an obstruction in the navigable waters of the United States to notify the Secretary and the Secretary of the Army.

(Sec. 603) Amends the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 to increase liability limits associated with oil spills for single-hull and double-hull tank vessels and nontank vessels.

Requires the Secretary to report to Congress on: (1) the extent to which oil discharges from vessels and non-vessel sources result in response costs and damages that exceed such limits; (2) the impact that claims against the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund that exceed such limits will have on the Fund; and (3) recommendations on whether such limits need to be further adjusted.

(Sec. 604) Requires the Philadelphia Area Committee to review and revise annually the Philadelphia Area Contingency Plan (a plan to remove a worst case discharge, and to mitigate or prevent a substantial threat of such a discharge, from a vessel, offshore facility, or onshore facility operating in or near an area) to include available data and biological information on environmentally sensitive areas of the Delaware River and Delaware Bay that has been collected by federal and state surveys.

(Sec. 605) Establishes the submerged oil program to detect, monitor, and evaluate the environmental effects of submerged oil in the Delaware River and Bay region. Directs the Commandant of the CG to conduct a demonstration project to develop and demonstrate technologies and management practices to remove submerged oil from the Delaware River and other navigable waters. Authorizes appropriations for FY2006-FY2010.

(Sec. 606) Directs the Comptroller General to conduct an assessment of the cost of response activities and claims related to oil spills from vessels that have occurred since January 1, 1990, for which the total costs and claims paid was at least $1 million per spill.

(Sec. 607) Establishes the Delaware River and Bay Oil Spill Advisory Committee to make recommendations to the CG Commandant, Governors of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, and Congress on measures to improve the prevention of, and response to, future oil spills in the Delaware River and Delaware Bay. Authorizes appropriations for FY2006 and FY2007.

(Sec. 608) Amends the Federal Water Pollution Control Act to redefine "nontank vessel" to include all nontank vessels (not just U.S. nontank vessels) for purposes of requiring such vessels that travel within 12 miles of the United States to have response plans for the discharge of oil.

Title VII: Hurricane Response - (Sec. 701) Authorizes the Secretary, subject to availability of appropriations, to reimburse an eligible person for losses to their qualified property due to damage caused by Hurricane Katrina or Hurricane Rita.

(Sec. 702) Authorizes the Secretary to extend temporarily the expiration date of merchant mariners' licenses and documents, including any certificate of registry, certificate of inspection or certificate of compliance issued to a vessel, located in Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana.

(Sec. 704) Authorizes CG members assigned to duty in support of units in the Eighth CG District area to mitigate the consequences of, or assist in the recovery from, Hurricane Katrina during the period from August 28, 2005, to January 1, 2006, and who would lose accumulated leave in excess of 60 days as a result of such assignment, to retain an accumulated total of up to 120 days of leave.

(Sec. 705) Requires the Secretary to report to Congress on: (1) the impact of Hurricane Katrina, including, specifically, upon the CG's assets and operations; and (2) navigable waterways. Requires the reports to include assessment of the CG's responses to such impacts.

Title VIII: Ocean Commission Recommendations - (Sec. 801) Directs the Secretary to work with responsible officials and agencies of other nations to accelerate efforts at the International Maritime Organization (IMO) to enhance flag state oversight and enforcement of security, environmental, and other agreements adopted by the IMO.

(Sec. 802) Directs the Secretary to: (1) undertake outreach programs to educate owners and operators of boats using two-stroke engines about associated pollution; and (2) support voluntary programs that reduce such pollution and encourage the early replacement of older two-stroke engines.

(Sec. 803) Directs the Secretary to: (1) integrate vessel monitoring system data into its maritime operations databases to improve monitoring and enforcement of federal fisheries laws; and (2) work with the Undersecretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere to ensure effective use of such data for monitoring and enforcement.

(Sec. 804) Directs the Secretary to report biennially to Congress on steps the CG will take to significantly improve the detection and interdiction of illegal incursions into the U.S. exclusive economic zone by foreign fishing vessels.

Title IX: Technical Corrections - (Sec. 901) Makes technical and conforming amendments to various laws related to the CG and maritime transportation.

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

Votes to become law

About this bill and sources

Official title: Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2006

Also known as: Coast Guard Authorization Act of 2005; Coast Guard FY2006 Authorization bill; Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2005

Latest action (Jul 12, 2006): Became Public Law No: 109-241.

Policy area: Transportation and Public Works · Origin: House · Introduced: Feb 17, 2005

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

  1. House Introduced Feb 17, 2005
  2. House Passed Sep 15, 2005 415–0
  3. Senate Passed Oct 27, 2005
  4. President To the President Jun 30, 2006
  5. President Signed Jul 12, 2006
  6. Law Jul 12, 2006

Final vote · House · Sep 15, 2005

Passage — Passed. Vote details

Speaker of the House: J. Dennis Hastert

Yea415
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 TFR Franks JSR Shadegg EPD Pastor JDR Hayworth JFR Flake RGD Grijalva JKR Kolbe MTD Thompson ETD Tauscher RPR Pombo TLD Lantos PSD Stark AED Eshoo MHD Honda ZLD Lofgren SFD Farr DCD Cardoza GRR Radanovich WHR Herger JCD Costa DNR Nunes BTR Thomas LCD Capps EGR Gallegly BMR McKeon DDR Dreier BSD Sherman ASD Schiff DLR Lungren HWD Waxman XBD Becerra HSD Solis DWD Watson LRD Roybal-Allard MWD Waters JHD Harman JMD Millender-McDonald GND Napolitano LSD Sánchez JDR Doolittle ERR Royce JLR Lewis JBD Baca MBR Bono Mack DRR Rohrabacher LSD Sanchez DIR Issa DMD Matsui BFD Filner DHR Hunter SDD Davis LWD Woolsey GMD Miller NPD Pelosi BLD Lee DDD DeGette MUD Udall JSD Salazar MMR Musgrave JHR Hefley TTR Tancredo JLD Larson RSR Simmons RDD DeLauro CSR Shays NJR Johnson MCR Castle JMR Miller CYR Young JDD Davis APR Putnam KHR Harris CMR Mack DWR Weldon MFR Foley KMD Meek IRR Ros-Lehtinen RWD Wexler ABD Boyd DWD Wasserman Schultz LDR Diaz-Balart ESR Shaw AHD Hastings TFR Feeney MDR Diaz-Balart CBD Brown ACR Crenshaw GBR Brown-Waite CSR Stearns JMR Mica RKR Keller MBR Bilirakis JKR Kingston NDR Deal PGR Gingrey JBD Barrow DSD Scott SBD Bishop JMD Marshall CMD McKinney JLD Lewis TPR Price JLR Linder LWR Westmoreland CNR Norwood NAD Abercrombie ECD Case JNR Nussle 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 LED Evans RLR LaHood JSR Shimkus JJD Jackson DLD Lipinski LGD Gutiérrez RED Emanuel HHR Hyde DDD Davis MBD Bean JSD Schakowsky PVD Visclosky CCR Chocola MSR Souder SBR Buyer DBR Burton MPR Pence JCD Carson JHR Hostettler MSR Sodrel JMR Moran JRR Ryun DMD Moore TTR Tiahrt EWR Whitfield RLR Lewis ANR Northup GDR Davis HRR Rogers BCD Chandler BJR Jindal WJD Jefferson JMR McCrery RAR Alexander RBR Baker CBR Boustany 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 JCD Conyers JDD Dingell PHR Hoekstra VER Ehlers DCR Camp DKD Kildee FUR Upton JSR Schwarz JKR Knollenberg GGR Gutknecht JKR Kline JRR Ramstad BMD McCollum MSD Sabo MKR Kennedy CPD Peterson JOD Oberstar WCD Clay WAR Akin RCD Carnahan ISD Skelton ECD Cleaver SGR Graves RBR Blunt JAR Ann Emerson KHR Hulshof RWR Wicker BTD Thompson GTD Taylor DRR Rehberg GKD Butterfield PMR McHenry MWD Watt BMD Miller BED Etheridge WJR Jones DPD Price VFR Foxx HCR Coble MMD McIntyre RHR Hayes SMR Myrick EPD Pomeroy JFR Fortenberry LTR Terry TOR Osborne JBR Bradley CBR Bass RAD Andrews DPD Payne RFR Frelinghuysen RHD Holt BMD Menendez FLR LoBiondo JSR Saxton CSR Smith SGR Garrett FPD Pallone MFR Ferguson BPD Pascrell HWR Wilson SPR Pearce TUD Udall SBD Berkley JGR Gibbons JPR Porter TBD Bishop ETD Towns MOD Owens NVD Velázquez VFR Fossella 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 BHD Higgins LSD Slaughter RKR Kuhl PKR King CMD McCarthy GAD Ackerman GMD Meeks JCD Crowley AWD Weiner SCR Chabot DKD Kucinich SJD Jones PTR Tiberi SBD Brown SLR LaTourette DPR Pryce RRR Regula TRD Ryan BNR Ney JSR Schmidt MTR Turner MOR Oxley PGR Gillmor TSD Strickland DHR Hobson JBR Boehner MKD Kaptur JSR Sullivan DBD Boren FLR Lucas TCR Cole DWD Wu GWR Walden EBD Blumenauer PDD DeFazio DHD Hooley RBD Brady DSR Sherwood PKD Kanjorski JMD Murtha ASD Schwartz MDD Doyle CDR Dent JPR Pitts THD Holden TMR Murphy TPR Platts CFD Fattah PER English MHR Hart JPR Peterson JGR Gerlach CWR Weldon MFR Fitzpatrick BSR Shuster PKD Kennedy JLD Langevin HBR Brown JWR Wilson JGR Gresham Barrett BIR Inglis JSD Spratt JCD Clyburn SHD Herseth Sandlin BJR Jenkins JDR Duncan ZWR Wamp LDD Davis BGD Gordon MBR Blackburn LGR Gohmert MMR McCaul KCR Conaway KGR Granger MTR Thornberry RPR Paul RHD Hinojosa SRD Reyes CED Edwards SJD Jackson Lee RNR Neugebauer TPR Poe CGD Gonzalez LSR Smith TDR DeLay HBR Bonilla KMR Marchant LDD Doggett MBR Burgess SOD Ortiz HCD Cuellar GGD Green SJR Johnson EJD Johnson JCR Carter PSR Sessions RHR Hall JHR Hensarling JCR Culberson KBR Brady AGD Green JMD Matheson CCR Cannon JAR Ann Davis FWR Wolf TDR Davis TDR Drake BSD Scott JFR Forbes VGR Goode BGR Goodlatte ECR Cantor JMD Moran RBD Boucher BSI Sanders JID Inslee RLD Larsen BBD Baird DHR Hastings CMR McMorris Rodgers NDD Dicks JMD McDermott DRR Reichert ASD Smith PRR Ryan TBD Baldwin RKD Kind GMD Moore FSR Sensenbrenner TPR Petri DOD Obey MGR Green AMD Mollohan SCR Capito NRD Rahall BCR Cubin
Not Voting18
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-2Yea
John ShadeggRAZ-3Yea
Ed PastorDAZ-4Yea
J.D. HayworthRAZ-5Yea
Jeff FlakeRAZ-6Yea
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-16Yea
Sam FarrDCA-17Yea
Dennis CardozaDCA-18Yea
George RadanovichRCA-19Yea
Wally HergerRCA-2Yea
Jim CostaDCA-20Yea
Devin NunesRCA-21Yea
Bill ThomasRCA-22Yea
Lois CappsDCA-23Yea
Elton GalleglyRCA-24Yea
Buck McKeonRCA-25Yea
David DreierRCA-26Yea
Brad ShermanDCA-27Yea
Howard BermanDCA-28Not Voting
Adam SchiffDCA-29Yea
Daniel LungrenRCA-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-40Yea
Jerry LewisRCA-41Yea
Gary MillerRCA-42Not Voting
Joe BacaDCA-43Yea
Ken CalvertRCA-44Not Voting
Mary Bono MackRCA-45Yea
Dana RohrabacherRCA-46Yea
Loretta SanchezDCA-47Yea
Darrell IssaRCA-49Yea
Doris MatsuiDCA-5Yea
Duke CunninghamRCA-50Not Voting
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
John SalazarDCO-3Yea
Marilyn MusgraveRCO-4Yea
Joel HefleyRCO-5Yea
Tom TancredoRCO-6Yea
Bob BeauprezRCO-7Not Voting
John LarsonDCT-1Yea
Rob SimmonsRCT-2Yea
Rosa DeLauroDCT-3Yea
Christopher ShaysRCT-4Yea
Nancy JohnsonRCT-5Yea
Michael CastleRDE-ALYea
Jeff MillerRFL-1Yea
C. YoungRFL-10Yea
Jim DavisDFL-11Yea
Adam PutnamRFL-12Yea
Katherine HarrisRFL-13Yea
Connie MackRFL-14Yea
Dave WeldonRFL-15Yea
Mark FoleyRFL-16Yea
Kendrick MeekDFL-17Yea
Ileana Ros-LehtinenRFL-18Yea
Robert WexlerDFL-19Yea
Allen BoydDFL-2Yea
Debbie Wasserman SchultzDFL-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-6Yea
John MicaRFL-7Yea
Ric KellerRFL-8Yea
Michael BilirakisRFL-9Yea
Jack KingstonRGA-1Yea
Nathan DealRGA-10Yea
Phil GingreyRGA-11Yea
John BarrowDGA-12Yea
David ScottDGA-13Yea
Sanford BishopDGA-2Yea
Jim MarshallDGA-3Yea
Cynthia McKinneyDGA-4Yea
John LewisDGA-5Yea
Tom PriceRGA-6Yea
John LinderRGA-7Yea
Lynn WestmorelandRGA-8Yea
Charlie NorwoodRGA-9Yea
Neil AbercrombieDHI-1Yea
Ed CaseDHI-2Yea
Jim NussleRIA-1Yea
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-17Yea
Ray LaHoodRIL-18Yea
John ShimkusRIL-19Yea
Jesse JacksonDIL-2Yea
Daniel LipinskiDIL-3Yea
Luis GutiérrezDIL-4Yea
Rahm EmanuelDIL-5Yea
Henry HydeRIL-6Yea
Danny DavisDIL-7Yea
Melissa BeanDIL-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-8Yea
Michael SodrelRIN-9Yea
Jerry MoranRKS-1Yea
Jim RyunRKS-2Yea
Dennis MooreDKS-3Yea
Todd TiahrtRKS-4Yea
Ed WhitfieldRKY-1Yea
Ron LewisRKY-2Yea
Anne NorthupRKY-3Yea
Geoff DavisRKY-4Yea
Hal RogersRKY-5Yea
Ben ChandlerDKY-6Yea
Bobby JindalRLA-1Yea
William JeffersonDLA-2Yea
Charles MelanconDLA-3Not Voting
Jim McCreryRLA-4Yea
Rodney AlexanderRLA-5Yea
Richard BakerRLA-6Yea
Charles BoustanyRLA-7Yea
John OlverDMA-1Not Voting
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-14Yea
John DingellDMI-15Yea
Pete HoekstraRMI-2Yea
Vernon EhlersRMI-3Yea
Dave CampRMI-4Yea
Dale KildeeDMI-5Yea
Fred UptonRMI-6Yea
Joe SchwarzRMI-7Yea
Mike RogersRMI-8Not Voting
Joe KnollenbergRMI-9Yea
Gil GutknechtRMN-1Yea
John KlineRMN-2Yea
Jim RamstadRMN-3Yea
Betty McCollumDMN-4Yea
Martin SaboDMN-5Yea
Mark KennedyRMN-6Yea
Collin PetersonDMN-7Yea
James OberstarDMN-8Yea
Wm. ClayDMO-1Yea
W. AkinRMO-2Yea
Russ CarnahanDMO-3Yea
Ike SkeltonDMO-4Yea
Emanuel CleaverDMO-5Yea
Sam GravesRMO-6Yea
Roy BluntRMO-7Yea
Jo Ann EmersonRMO-8Yea
Kenny HulshofRMO-9Yea
Roger WickerRMS-1Yea
Bennie ThompsonDMS-2Yea
Chip PickeringRMS-3Not Voting
Gene TaylorDMS-4Yea
Denny RehbergRMT-ALYea
G.K. ButterfieldDNC-1Yea
Patrick McHenryRNC-10Yea
Charles TaylorRNC-11Not Voting
Mel WattDNC-12Yea
Brad MillerDNC-13Yea
Bob EtheridgeDNC-2Yea
Walter JonesRNC-3Yea
David PriceDNC-4Yea
Virginia FoxxRNC-5Yea
Howard CobleRNC-6Yea
Mike McIntyreDNC-7Yea
Robin HayesRNC-8Yea
Sue MyrickRNC-9Yea
Earl PomeroyDND-ALYea
Jeff FortenberryRNE-1Yea
Lee TerryRNE-2Yea
Tom OsborneRNE-3Yea
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-5Yea
Frank PalloneDNJ-6Yea
Mike FergusonRNJ-7Yea
Bill PascrellDNJ-8Yea
Steven RothmanDNJ-9Not Voting
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-13Yea
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
Brian HigginsDNY-27Yea
Louise SlaughterDNY-28Yea
Randy KuhlRNY-29Yea
Pete KingRNY-3Yea
Carolyn McCarthyDNY-4Yea
Gary AckermanDNY-5Yea
Gregory MeeksDNY-6Yea
Joe CrowleyDNY-7Yea
Jerrold NadlerDNY-8Not Voting
Anthony WeinerDNY-9Yea
Steve ChabotROH-1Yea
Dennis KucinichDOH-10Yea
Stephanie JonesDOH-11Yea
Pat TiberiROH-12Yea
Sherrod BrownDOH-13Yea
Steven LaTouretteROH-14Yea
Deborah PryceROH-15Yea
Ralph RegulaROH-16Yea
Tim RyanDOH-17Yea
Bob NeyROH-18Yea
Jean SchmidtROH-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
Dan BorenDOK-2Yea
Frank LucasROK-3Yea
Tom ColeROK-4Yea
Ernest IstookROK-5Not Voting
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
Allyson SchwartzDPA-13Yea
Michael DoyleDPA-14Yea
Charles DentRPA-15Yea
Joseph PittsRPA-16Yea
Tim HoldenDPA-17Yea
Tim MurphyRPA-18Yea
Todd PlattsRPA-19Yea
Chaka FattahDPA-2Yea
Phil EnglishRPA-3Yea
Melissa HartRPA-4Yea
John PetersonRPA-5Yea
Jim GerlachRPA-6Yea
Curt WeldonRPA-7Yea
Michael FitzpatrickRPA-8Yea
Bill ShusterRPA-9Yea
Patrick KennedyDRI-1Yea
Jim LangevinDRI-2Yea
Henry BrownRSC-1Yea
Joe WilsonRSC-2Yea
J. Gresham BarrettRSC-3Yea
Bob InglisRSC-4Yea
John SprattDSC-5Yea
Jim ClyburnDSC-6Yea
Stephanie Herseth SandlinDSD-ALYea
Bill JenkinsRTN-1Yea
Jimmy DuncanRTN-2Yea
Zach WampRTN-3Yea
Lincoln DavisDTN-4Yea
Jim CooperDTN-5Not Voting
Bart GordonDTN-6Yea
Marsha BlackburnRTN-7Yea
John TannerDTN-8Not Voting
Harold FordDTN-9Not Voting
Louie GohmertRTX-1Yea
Michael McCaulRTX-10Yea
K. ConawayRTX-11Yea
Kay GrangerRTX-12Yea
Mac ThornberryRTX-13Yea
Ron PaulRTX-14Yea
Rubén HinojosaDTX-15Yea
Silvestre ReyesDTX-16Yea
Chet EdwardsDTX-17Yea
Sheila Jackson LeeDTX-18Yea
Randy NeugebauerRTX-19Yea
Ted PoeRTX-2Yea
Charlie GonzalezDTX-20Yea
Lamar SmithRTX-21Yea
Tom DeLayRTX-22Yea
Henry BonillaRTX-23Yea
Kenny MarchantRTX-24Yea
Lloyd DoggettDTX-25Yea
Michael BurgessRTX-26Yea
Solomon OrtizDTX-27Yea
Henry CuellarDTX-28Yea
Gene GreenDTX-29Yea
Sam JohnsonRTX-3Yea
Eddie JohnsonDTX-30Yea
John CarterRTX-31Yea
Pete SessionsRTX-32Yea
Ralph HallRTX-4Yea
Jeb HensarlingRTX-5Yea
Joe BartonRTX-6Not Voting
John CulbersonRTX-7Yea
Kevin BradyRTX-8Yea
Al GreenDTX-9Yea
Rob BishopRUT-1Not Voting
Jim MathesonDUT-2Yea
Chris CannonRUT-3Yea
Jo Ann DavisRVA-1Yea
Frank WolfRVA-10Yea
Tom DavisRVA-11Yea
Thelma DrakeRVA-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
Cathy McMorris RodgersRWA-5Yea
Norm DicksDWA-6Yea
Jim McDermottDWA-7Yea
David ReichertRWA-8Yea
Adam SmithDWA-9Yea
Paul RyanRWI-1Yea
Tammy BaldwinDWI-2Yea
Ron KindDWI-3Yea
Gwen MooreDWI-4Yea
F. SensenbrennerRWI-5Yea
Tom PetriRWI-6Yea
Dave ObeyDWI-7Yea
Mark GreenRWI-8Yea
Alan MollohanDWV-1Yea
Shelley CapitoRWV-2Yea
Nick RahallDWV-3Yea
Barbara CubinRWY-ALYea
All recorded votes (3)
  • Recorded vote Passed
    House · Jun 27, 2006 · “Suspend the Rules and Agree to the Conference Report” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Passage Passed
    House · Sep 15, 2005 · “On Passage” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Sep 15, 2005 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: J. Dennis Hastert