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H.R. 2578 · 114th Congress

Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016

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No cosponsors.

  1. House Introduced May 27, 2015
  2. House Passed Jun 3, 2015 242–183

The Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016 provides FY2016 appropriations to the Department of Commerce, the Department of Justice (DOJ), science agencies, and several related agencies.

What it does: CRS summary · Reported to Senate with amendment(s) · Jun 16, 2015

Highlights:

The Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016 provides FY2016 appropriations to the Department of Commerce, the Department of Justice (DOJ), science agencies, and several related agencies.

The bill funds agencies with a wide range of responsibilities for issues such as: addressing violent crime, drug trafficking, financial fraud, terrorism, espionage, and cybercrime; conducting the census; forecasting the weather; managing fisheries; exploring space; advancing science; providing legal services for the poor; enforcing employment discrimination laws; and overseeing patents, trademarks, and trade policy.

The bill increases overall FY2016 Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies funding above FY2015 levels, including increases for the Department of Commerce, DOJ, science programs, and Related Agencies.

Within the Department of Commerce budget, the bill includes:

  • increases for the Bureau of Industry and Security, the Bureau of the Census, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology; and
  • decreases for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Departmental Management.

Within the DOJ budget, the bill includes:

  • increases for Legal Activities, the U.S. Marshals Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Federal Prison System, and Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS); and
  • decreases for the Office on Violence Against Women and Office of Justice Programs, including State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance.

For science programs, the bill increases funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and funds the National Science Foundation and the Office of Science and Technology Policy at or slightly below FY2015 levels.

The bill includes increases for the Legal Services Corporation and the Marine Mammal Commission, while funding the other related agencies included in the bill at the FY2015 level.

The bill includes provisions that restrict or prohibit the use of funds for:

  • the transfer of Guantanamo detainees or the construction of a new facility in the United States to house them;
  • the enforcement of certain restrictions on firearms; and
  • preventing states from implementing their own laws legalizing medical marijuana.

Full Summary:

Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016

Provides FY2016 appropriations for the Department of Commerce, the Department of Justice (DOJ), science agencies, and several related agencies.

Department of Commerce Appropriations Act, 2016

TITLE I--DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Provides appropriations to the Department of Commerce for:

  • the International Trade Administration,
  • the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative,
  • the Bureau of Industry and Security,
  • the Economic Development Administration,
  • the Minority Business Development Agency,
  • Economic and Statistical Analysis,
  • the Bureau of the Census,
  • the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, and
  • the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Provides appropriations for the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), including: Scientific and Technical Research and Services, Industrial Technology Services, and Construction of Research Facilities.

Provides appropriations for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), including:

  • Operations, Research, and Facilities;
  • Procurement, Acquisition, and Construction;
  • Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery;
  • the Fishermen's Contingency Fund; and
  • the Fisheries Finance Program Account.

Provides appropriations for Departmental Management, including Salaries and Expenses and the Office of Inspector General.

(Sec. 101) Permits funds provided by this bill to be used for advanced payments (prior to the receipt of goods, services, or other assets) only if designated Commerce officials certify that the payments are in the public interest.

(Sec. 102) Permits funds provided by this bill to be used for hiring passenger motor vehicles, employment of temporary or intermittent experts and consultants, and the purchase of uniforms.

(Sec. 103) Permits the transfer of funds between Commerce accounts, subject to specified limitations and requirements. Requires Commerce to notify Congress prior to the acquisition or disposal of any capital asset not provided for in an Act providing appropriations to Commerce.

(Sec. 104) Extends requirements for NOAA to make and report to Congress on determinations regarding the identification and management of technical, cost, and schedule risk; the reliance on demonstrated technologies; and compliance with relevant policies, prior to entering into a contract for a major program with a life cycle cost of more than $250 million.

Specifies the life cycle costs for the Joint Polar Satellite System and for the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite R-Series Program.

(Sec. 105) Permits Commerce to furnish services to facilitate the use or occupancy of Department of Commerce buildings.

(Sec. 106) States that grant recipients may continue to deter child pornography, copyright infringement, or any other unlawful activity over their networks.

(Sec. 107) Permits NOAA to use, with consent and reimbursement, resources of other federal, state, local, and international entities to carry out the responsibilities of any statute administered by NOAA.

(Sec. 108) Prohibits funds from being used to enforce or carry out activities under the Foreign Trade Zone regulation requiring uniform treatment for zone participants.

(Sec. 109) Prohibits Commerce from using funds to manage fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico, unless the management activities are subject to state boundaries that are nine nautical miles seaward from the baseline from which the territorial sea of the United States is measured.

(Sec. 110) Prohibits the National Technical Information Service from charging for copies of reports or documents generated by the legislative branch unless the Service has provided information on how a copy may be obtained for free online. Requires any charge to be limited to the Service's cost.

(Sec. 111) Permits NOAA to work with federal and non-federal agencies and governments by entering into agreements; using land, services, equipment, personnel, and facilities provided by the entities; or receiving and expending funds made available on a consensual basis.

(Sec. 112) Permits Commerce to waive the requirement for bonds with respect to contracts for the construction, alteration, or repair of vessels under the Coast and Geodetic Survey Act of 1947.

(Sec. 113) Permits the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Bureau of the Census to use funds to enter into cooperative agreements to assist in improving statistical methodology and research.

Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2016

TITLE II--DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Provides FY2016 appropriations to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for:

  • General Administration, including Salaries and Expenses, Justice Information Sharing Technology, Administrative Review and Appeals, and the Office of Inspector General;
  • the U.S. Parole Commission;
  • Legal Activities, including General Legal Activities, the Antitrust Division, U.S. Attorneys, the U.S. Trustee System Fund, the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission, Fees and Expenses of Witnesses, the Community Relations Service, and the Assets Forfeiture Fund;
  • the U.S. Marshals Services, including for Construction and Federal Prisoner Detention;
  • the National Security Division;
  • Interagency Law Enforcement;
  • the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI);
  • the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA);
  • the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF); and
  • the Federal Prison System, including for Buildings and Facilities and Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated.

Provide appropriations to the Office On Violence Against Women for Violence Against Women Prevention and Prosecution Programs.

Provides appropriations to the Office of Justice Programs for: Research, Evaluation, and Statistics; State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance; Juvenile Justice Programs; and Public Safety Officer Benefits.

Provides appropriations for Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) programs.

(Sec. 201) Provides additional funds to the Attorney General for official reception and representation expenses.

(Sec. 202) Prohibits funds provided by this title from being used to pay for an abortion, except where the life of the mother would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term, or in the case of rape.

(Sec. 203) Prohibits funds provided by this title from being used to require any person to perform or facilitate the performance of an abortion.

(Sec. 204) Establishes the obligation of the Director of the Bureau of Prisons to provide escort services to an inmate receiving an abortion outside of a federal facility, except where this obligation conflicts with section 203 of this bill.

(Sec. 205) Sets forth requirements and procedures for transferring and reprogramming DOJ funds provided by this bill.

(Sec. 206) Permits the Attorney General to use specified ATF funds for retention pay for employees who would otherwise be subject to a pay reduction upon termination of the Personnel Management Demonstration Project.

(Sec. 207) Prohibits the FBI or the U.S. Marshals Services from using funds provided by this title to transport prisoners classified as maximum or high security, other than to a facility certified by the Bureau of Prisons as appropriately secure.

(Sec. 208) Prohibits federal prisons from using funds provided by this bill to purchase or rent audiovisual equipment, services, and materials used primarily for recreational purposes, except for inmate training, religious, or educational purposes.

(Sec. 209) Prohibits funds provided by this title from being used for major information technology projects unless the Deputy Attorney General and the Department Investment Review Board certify to Congress that the program: (1) has appropriate program management controls and contractor oversight mechanisms in place, and (2) is compatible with DOJ enterprise architecture.

(Sec. 210) Requires DOJ to follow reprogramming procedures for any deviation from the program amounts specified in this title or the accompanying report, or any use of deobligated funds provided by this title in previous years.

(Sec. 211) Prohibits the use of funds provided by this bill for a public-private competition for work performed by employees of the Bureau of Prisons or Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated.

(Sec. 212) Prohibits U.S. Attorneys from holding dual or additional responsibilities that exempt them from statutory residency requirements.

(Sec. 213) Permits specified percentages of grant and reimbursement program funds provided by this title for the Office of Justice Programs to be used for training and technical assistance, transferred to the National Institute of Justice or the Bureau of Justice Statistics for criminal justice research and statistics, and used for tribal criminal justice assistance.

(Sec. 214) Permits the Attorney General to waive matching requirements for Second Chance Act adult and juvenile reentry demonstration projects; state, tribal, and local reentry courts; drug treatment programs; and grants to protect inmates and safeguard communities.

(Sec. 215) Waives the requirement that DOJ reserve certain funds provided for offender incarceration for payments for incarceration on tribal lands.

(Sec. 216) Prohibits funds, other than funds for the National Instant Criminal Background Check System established under the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, from being used to transfer an operable firearm to a known or suspected agent of a drug cartel if law enforcement personnel do not continuously monitor or control the firearm.

(Sec. 217) Requires DOJ to provide the DOJ Inspector General with timely access to records, documents, and other materials.

(Sec. 218) Exempts funds appropriated or administered by the Office on Violence Against Women from penalties required by the Prison Rape Elimination Act for states that have failed to adopt national standards for the detection, prevention, reduction, and punishment of prison rape.

(Sec. 219) Permits funds provided by this bill for the Office of Justice Programs to be used to participate in Performance Partnership Pilot collaboration programs.

Science Appropriations Act, 2016

TITLE III--SCIENCE

Provides appropriations to the Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Provides appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for:

  • Science;
  • Aeronautics;
  • Space Technology;
  • Exploration;
  • Space Operations;
  • Education;
  • Safety, Security, and Mission Services;
  • Construction and Environmental Compliance and Restoration; and
  • the Office of Inspector General.

Includes administrative provisions for NASA that:

  • Permit funds for any announced prize to remain available until the prize is claimed or the offer is withdrawn;
  • Establish the terms and conditions for the transfer of appropriations provided by this bill;
  • Require NASA to submit its spending plan at the theme, program, project, and activity level;
  • Require the spending plan or subsequent changes to be subject to reprogramming procedures; and
  • Permit specified expired funds to remain available through FY2025 for the closeout of all Space Shuttle contracts and associated programs.

Provides appropriations to the National Science Foundation (NSF) for:

  • Research and Related Activities,
  • Major Research Equipment and Facilities Construction,
  • Education and Human Resources,
  • Agency Operations and Award Management,
  • the Office of the National Science Board, and
  • the Office of Inspector General.

Establishes thresholds for the transfer of appropriations provided by this bill to the NSF.

TITLE IV--RELATED AGENCIES

Provides appropriations for the Commission on Civil Rights, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the U.S. International Trade Commission, the Legal Services Corporation, the Marine Mammal Commission, and the State Justice Institute.

Specifies restrictions, terms, and conditions on the use of funds by the Legal Services Corporation.

TITLE V--GENERAL PROVISIONS

Sets forth permissible, restricted, and prohibited uses for funds provided by this and other appropriations Acts.

(Sec. 501) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used for publicity or propaganda purposes that are not authorized by Congress.

(Sec. 502) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from remaining available for obligation beyond the current fiscal year, unless expressly permitted in the bill.

(Sec. 503) Limits expenditures for consulting services to contracts where the expenditures are a matter of public record and available for public inspection, unless otherwise provided by law.

(Sec. 504) Provides that if any provision of this bill or the application of the provision is held invalid, the remainder of the bill is not affected.

(Sec. 505) Establishes restrictions and requirements for the reprogramming of funds provided by this bill.

(Sec. 506) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used to award contracts or subcontracts to a person who has been found to have intentionally affixed a ''Made in America'' label to any product that was not made in America. Requires promotional items purchased using funds provided by this bill to be manufactured, produced, or assembled in the United States or its territories or possessions, to the extent it is practicable.

(Sec. 507) Requires Commerce, DOJ, the NSF, and NASA to provide quarterly reports to Congress regarding the status of balances of appropriations at the account level.

(Sec. 508) Requires costs incurred by agencies for personnel actions due to funding reductions in this bill to be absorbed within the budgetary resources available to the department or agency. Provides transfer authority between appropriation accounts to carry out this provision, subject to reprogramming procedures. Provides that, for the Department of Commerce, this section applies to actions taken for the care and protection of loan collateral or grant property.

(Sec. 509) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used to promote the sale or export of tobacco or tobacco products or to seek the reduction or removal of foreign restrictions on the marketing of tobacco products, except for restrictions which are not applied equally to all products of the same type.

(Sec. 510) Establishes obligation limits and uses for funds from the Crime Victims Fund.

(Sec. 511) Prohibits DOJ from using funds provided by this bill to discriminate against or denigrate the religious or moral beliefs of students or the parents of students participating in programs for which financial assistance is provided.

(Sec. 512) Prohibits the transfer of funds provided by this bill to a department, agency, or instrumentality of the United States Government, unless the transfer is pursuant to an appropriations Act.

(Sec. 513) Provides that funds included in this this bill to implement E-Government Initiatives are subject to reprogramming procedures and requirements.

(Sec. 514) Establishes timetables and procedures for specified audits by Inspectors General of the departments and agencies funded in this bill. Requires recipients of grants or contracts funded by this bill to certify that no grant or contract funds will be provided to anyone with a financial interest in the recipient.

(Sec. 515) Prohibits Commerce, DOJ, NASA, or the NSF from using funds provided by this bill to acquire a high-impact information system unless supply chain risks have been reviewed and a mitigation strategy has been developed.

(Sec. 516) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used to support or justify the use of torture by any official or contract employee of the U.S. government.

(Sec. 517) Prohibits the use of funds to require export licenses for exporting components, parts, or attachments for certain firearms to Canada.

(Sec. 518) Prohibits the use of funds to deny certain import applications for firearms, parts, or ammunition that are curios or relics. (Curios or relics are firearms which are of special interest to collectors by reason of some quality other than is associated with firearms intended for sporting use or as offensive or defensive weapons.)

(Sec. 519) Prohibits the use of funds to include specified patent provisions from the United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement, the United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement, or the United States-Morocco Free Trade Agreement in any new bilateral or multilateral trade agreement.

(Sec. 520) Prohibits the use of funds provided by this bill to authorize or issue a National Security Letter (NSL) in violation of specified laws authorizing the FBI to issue an NSL. (An NSL is a written directive, comparable to an administrative subpoena, used by law enforcement and intelligence agencies to demand certain information from third parties such as telecommunication providers, financial institutions, and consumer credit reporting agencies.)

(Sec. 521) Requires congressional notification regarding Commerce, DOJ, NSF, or NASA projects that total more than $75 million and are expected to have cost increases of at least 10%.

(Sec. 522) Deems funds provided by this bill for intelligence or intelligence related activities as authorized by Congress during FY2016 until the enactment of the Intelligence Authorization Act for FY2016.

(Sec. 523) Prohibits contracts or grant awards above $5 million unless the prospective contractor or grantee certifies that the organization has filed all federal tax returns, has not been convicted of a criminal offense under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, and has no unpaid federal tax assessment.

(Sec. 524) Rescinds specified unobligated balances from prior appropriations to DOJ.

(Sec. 525) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used to purchase first class or premium airline travel in violation of specified federal travel regulations.

(Sec. 526) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used to pay for the attendance of more than 50 department or agency employees at any single conference outside the United States, unless it is a law enforcement training or operational event where the majority of federal attendees are law enforcement personnel stationed outside the United States.

(Sec. 527) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used in a manner that is inconsistent with the principal negotiating objective of the United States with respect to trade remedy laws.

(Sec. 528) Prohibits funds from being used to transfer or release any individual detained at U.S. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (Guantanamo) who is not a U.S. citizen or member of the Armed Forces into the United States, its territories, or possessions.

(Sec. 529) Prohibits funding from being used to construct, acquire, or modify any U.S. facility (other than the facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba) to house any individual detained at Guantanamo.

(Sec. 530) Requires, to the extent it is practicable, funds provided by this bill to be used to purchase light bulbs that are ''Energy Star'' qualified or have the ''Federal Energy Management Program'' designation

(Sec. 531) Requires the Office of Management and Budget to direct departments and agencies funded by this bill to track undisbursed balances in expired grant accounts and include specified details in annual performance and accountability reports.

(Sec. 532) Prohibits funds from being used to deny the importation of shotgun models if no application for the importation of models in the same configuration had been denied prior to January 1, 2011, on the basis that the shotgun was not particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting purposes.

(Sec. 533) Prohibits the use of funds made available in this bill for a computer network that does not block pornography, except for law enforcement purposes

(Sec. 534) Requires Commerce, DOJ, NASA, and the NSF to submit spending plans to Congress.

(Sec. 535) Requires the agencies funded by this bill to report specified details regarding conference spending to the Inspectors General.

(Sec. 536) Prohibits the use of funds provided by this bill to implement the Arms Trade Treaty regulating international trade in conventional arms until it is ratified by the Senate.

(Sec. 537) Requires all departments and agencies funded in this bill to link all contracts that provide award fees to successful acquisition outcomes.

(Sec. 538) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used to pay award or incentive fees for contractors with performance that is below satisfactory or does not meet the basic requirements of the contract.

(Sec. 539) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used for contract, memorandum of understanding, cooperative agreement, grant, or loan activities if the proposed recipient has been convicted of a felony criminal violation.

(Sec. 540) Prohibits funds provided by this bill from being used for contract, memorandum of understanding, cooperative agreement, grant, or loan activities if the proposed recipient has unpaid federal tax liabilities.

(Sec. 541) Prohibits DOJ or the DEA from using funds provided by this bill in contravention of a provision of the Agricultural Act of 2014 that permits an institution of higher education or a state department of agriculture to grow or cultivate industrial hemp for research purposes.

(Sec. 542) Prohibits DOJ from using funds provided by this bill to prevent specified states, the District of Columbia, or Guam from implementing their own laws authorizing the use, distribution, possession, or cultivation of medical marijuana.

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

Votes to become law

About this bill and sources

Official title: Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016

Latest action (Jun 23, 2016): Motion to table the motion by Senator McConnell to commit to Senate Committee on the Judiciary with instructions to report back forthwith with amendment SA 4858 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 46 - 52. Record Vote Number: 109. (consideration: CR S4534-4535)

Policy area: Economics and Public Finance · Origin: House · Introduced: May 27, 2015

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

  1. House Introduced May 27, 2015
  2. House Passed Jun 3, 2015 242–183

Final vote · House · Jun 3, 2015

Passage — Passed. Vote details

Speaker of the House: John A. Boehner

Yea242
DYR Young BBR Byrne MRR Roby MRR Rogers RAR Aderholt MBR Brooks GPR Palmer RCR Crawford JHR Hill SWR Womack BWR Westerman MMR McSally PGR Gosar MSR Salmon DSR Schweikert KSD Sinema DLR LaMalfa JDR Denham JCD Costa DVR Valadao DNR Nunes KMR McCarthy SKR Knight JBD Brownley ERR Royce TMR McClintock KCR Calvert MWR Walters DRR Rohrabacher DIR Issa DHR Hunter PCR Cook STR Tipton DLR Lamborn MCR Coffman JMR Miller DWR Webster GBR Bilirakis DJR Jolly DRR Ross VBR Buchanan TRR Rooney CCR Clawson GGD Graham MDR Diaz-Balart CCR Curbelo IRR Ros-Lehtinen TYR Yoho ACR Crenshaw RDR DeSantis JMR Mica BPR Posey BCR Carter JHR Hice BLR Loudermilk RAR Allen TGR Graves LWR Westmoreland TPR Price RWR Woodall ASR Scott DCR Collins RBR Blum DYR Young SKR King RLR Labrador MSR Simpson BDR Dold MBR Bost RDR Davis RHR Hultgren JSR Shimkus AKR Kinzinger CBD Bustos PRR Roskam JWR Walorski MSR Stutzman TRR Rokita SBR Brooks LMR Messer LBR Bucshon TYR Young THR Huelskamp LJR Jenkins KYR Yoder MPR Pompeo EWR Whitfield BGR Guthrie TMR Massie HRR Rogers ABR Barr SSR Scalise CBR Boustany RAR Abraham GGR Graves AHR Harris BPR Poliquin DBR Benishek CMR Miller DTR Trott BHR Huizenga JMR Moolenaar FUR Upton TWR Walberg MBR Bishop JKR Kline EPR Paulsen TER Emmer CPD Peterson AWR Wagner BLR Luetkemeyer VHR Hartzler SGR Graves BLR Long JSR Smith GHR Harper SPR Palazzo RZR Zinke PMR McHenry MMR Meadows GHR Holding RER Ellmers VFR Foxx MWR Walker DRR Rouzer RHR Hudson RPR Pittenger KCR Cramer JFR Fortenberry BAD Ashford ASR Smith FGR Guinta AKD Kuster RFR Frelinghuysen FLR LoBiondo TMR MacArthur CSR Smith SGR Garrett LLR Lance SPR Pearce MAR Amodei JHR Heck CHR Hardy LZR Zeldin DDR Donovan SMD Maloney CGR Gibson PKR King ESR Stefanik RHR Hanna TRR Reed JKR Katko CCR Collins SCR Chabot MTR Turner PTR Tiberi DJR Joyce SSR Stivers JRR Renacci BWR Wenstrup JJR Jordan RLR Latta BJR Johnson BGR Gibbs JBR Bridenstine MMR Mullin FLR Lucas TCR Cole SRR Russell GWR Walden TMR Marino LBR Barletta KRR Rothfus CDR Dent TMR Murphy MKR Kelly SPR Perry RCR Costello PMR Meehan MFR Fitzpatrick BSR Shuster JWR Wilson JDR Duncan TGR Gowdy MMR Mulvaney TRR Rice KNR Noem CFR Fleischmann SDR DesJarlais DBR Black MBR Blackburn SFR Fincher LGR Gohmert MMR McCaul KCR Conaway KGR Granger MTR Thornberry RWR Weber BFR Flores RNR Neugebauer TPR Poe LSR Smith POR Olson WHR Hurd KMR Marchant RWR Williams MBR Burgess BFR Farenthold HCD Cuellar GGD Green SJR Johnson JCR Carter PSR Sessions FVD Vela BBR Babin JRR Ratcliffe JHR Hensarling JBR Barton JCR Culberson KBR Brady RBR Bishop JCR Chaffetz MLR Love RWR Wittman SRR Rigell JFR Forbes RHR Hurt BGR Goodlatte DBR Brat HGR Griffith JHR Herrera Beutler DNR Newhouse CMR McMorris Rodgers DRR Reichert PRR Ryan GGR Grothman SDR Duffy RRR Ribble DMR McKinley AMR Mooney EJR Jenkins CLR Lummis
Nay183
TSD Sewell AKD Kirkpatrick RGD Grijalva RGD Gallego TFR Franks MDD DeSaulnier NPD Pelosi BLD Lee JSD Speier ESD Swalwell MHD Honda AED Eshoo ZLD Lofgren JHD Huffman SFD Farr LCD Capps JCD Chu ASD Schiff TCD Cárdenas JGD Garamendi BSD Sherman PAD Aguilar GND Napolitano TLD Lieu XBD Becerra NTD Torres RRD Ruiz KBD Bass LSD Sánchez LRD Roybal-Allard MTD Takano MWD Waters JHD Hahn LSD Sanchez ALD Lowenthal MTD Thompson JVD Vargas SPD Peters SDD Davis DMD Matsui ABD Bera JMD McNerney DDD DeGette JPD Polis KBR Buck EPD Perlmutter JLD Larson JCD Courtney RDD DeLauro JHD Himes EED Esty JCD Carney KCD Castor PMD Murphy AHD Hastings TDD Deutch LFD Frankel DWD Wasserman Schultz FWD Wilson CBD Brown AGD Grayson DSD Scott SBD Bishop HJD Johnson JLD Lewis MTD Takai TGD Gabbard DLD Loebsack BRD Rush BFD Foster RKD Kelly DLD Lipinski LGD Gutiérrez MQD Quigley DDD Davis TDD Duckworth JSD Schakowsky PVD Visclosky ACD Carson JYD Yarmuth CRD Richmond JFR Fleming RND Neal JMD McGovern NTD Tsongas JKD Kennedy KCD Clark SMD Moulton MCD Capuano SLD Lynch CRD Ruppersberger JSD Sarbanes DED Edwards SHD Hoyer JDD Delaney ECD Cummings CVD Van Hollen CPD Pingree DDD Dingell JCD Conyers BLD Lawrence JAR Amash DKD Kildee SLD Levin TWD Walz BMD McCollum KED Ellison RND Nolan WCD Clay ECD Cleaver BTD Thompson GKD Butterfield WJR Jones DPD Price DND Norcross DPD Payne BWD Watson Coleman FPD Pallone ASD Sires BPD Pascrell MLD Lujan Grisham BLD Luján DTD Titus JND Nadler CMD Maloney CRD Rangel JCD Crowley JSD Serrano EED Engel NLD Lowey PTD Tonko LSD Slaughter BHD Higgins SID Israel KRD Rice GMD Meeks GMD Meng NVD Velázquez HJD Jeffries YCD Clarke MFD Fudge TRD Ryan JBD Beatty MKD Kaptur SBD Bonamici EBD Blumenauer PDD DeFazio KSD Schrader RBD Brady BBD Boyle MDD Doyle JPR Pitts MCD Cartwright CFD Fattah GTR Thompson DCD Cicilline JLD Langevin MSR Sanford JCD Clyburn JDR Duncan JCD Cooper SCD Cohen RHD Hinojosa BOD O’Rourke JCD Castro EJD Johnson MVD Veasey LDD Doggett AGD Green GCD Connolly BSD Scott DBD Beyer PWD Welch SDD DelBene DHD Heck RLD Larsen DKD Kilmer JMD McDermott ASD Smith MPD Pocan RKD Kind GMD Moore FSR Sensenbrenner
Not Voting7
Table of every position
MemberParty at voteSeatPosition
Don YoungRAK-ALYea
Bradley ByrneRAL-1Yea
Martha RobyRAL-2Yea
Mike RogersRAL-3Yea
Robert AderholtRAL-4Yea
Mo BrooksRAL-5Yea
Gary PalmerRAL-6Yea
Terri SewellDAL-7Nay
Rick CrawfordRAR-1Yea
J. HillRAR-2Yea
Steve WomackRAR-3Yea
Bruce WestermanRAR-4Yea
Ann KirkpatrickDAZ-1Nay
Martha McSallyRAZ-2Yea
Raúl GrijalvaDAZ-3Nay
Paul GosarRAZ-4Yea
Matt SalmonRAZ-5Yea
David SchweikertRAZ-6Yea
Ruben GallegoDAZ-7Nay
Trent FranksRAZ-8Nay
Kyrsten SinemaDAZ-9Yea
Doug LaMalfaRCA-1Yea
Jeff DenhamRCA-10Yea
Mark DeSaulnierDCA-11Nay
Nancy PelosiDCA-12Nay
Barbara LeeDCA-13Nay
Jackie SpeierDCA-14Nay
Eric SwalwellDCA-15Nay
Jim CostaDCA-16Yea
Mike HondaDCA-17Nay
Anna EshooDCA-18Nay
Zoe LofgrenDCA-19Nay
Jared HuffmanDCA-2Nay
Sam FarrDCA-20Nay
David ValadaoRCA-21Yea
Devin NunesRCA-22Yea
Kevin McCarthyRCA-23Yea
Lois CappsDCA-24Nay
Steve KnightRCA-25Yea
Julia BrownleyDCA-26Yea
Judy ChuDCA-27Nay
Adam SchiffDCA-28Nay
Tony CárdenasDCA-29Nay
John GaramendiDCA-3Nay
Brad ShermanDCA-30Nay
Pete AguilarDCA-31Nay
Grace NapolitanoDCA-32Nay
Ted LieuDCA-33Nay
Xavier BecerraDCA-34Nay
Norma TorresDCA-35Nay
Raul RuizDCA-36Nay
Karen BassDCA-37Nay
Linda SánchezDCA-38Nay
Ed RoyceRCA-39Yea
Tom McClintockRCA-4Yea
Lucille Roybal-AllardDCA-40Nay
Mark TakanoDCA-41Nay
Ken CalvertRCA-42Yea
Maxine WatersDCA-43Nay
Janice HahnDCA-44Nay
Mimi WaltersRCA-45Yea
Loretta SanchezDCA-46Nay
Alan LowenthalDCA-47Nay
Dana RohrabacherRCA-48Yea
Darrell IssaRCA-49Yea
Mike ThompsonDCA-5Nay
Duncan HunterRCA-50Yea
Juan VargasDCA-51Nay
Scott PetersDCA-52Nay
Susan DavisDCA-53Nay
Doris MatsuiDCA-6Nay
Ami BeraDCA-7Nay
Paul CookRCA-8Yea
Jerry McNerneyDCA-9Nay
Diana DeGetteDCO-1Nay
Jared PolisDCO-2Nay
Scott TiptonRCO-3Yea
Ken BuckRCO-4Nay
Doug LambornRCO-5Yea
Mike CoffmanRCO-6Yea
Ed PerlmutterDCO-7Nay
John LarsonDCT-1Nay
Joe CourtneyDCT-2Nay
Rosa DeLauroDCT-3Nay
Jim HimesDCT-4Nay
Elizabeth EstyDCT-5Nay
John CarneyDDE-ALNay
Jeff MillerRFL-1Yea
Daniel WebsterRFL-10Yea
Richard NugentRFL-11Not Voting
Gus BilirakisRFL-12Yea
David JollyRFL-13Yea
Kathy CastorDFL-14Nay
Dennis RossRFL-15Yea
Vern BuchananRFL-16Yea
Thomas RooneyRFL-17Yea
Patrick MurphyDFL-18Nay
Curt ClawsonRFL-19Yea
Gwen GrahamDFL-2Yea
Alcee HastingsDFL-20Nay
Ted DeutchDFL-21Nay
Lois FrankelDFL-22Nay
Debbie Wasserman SchultzDFL-23Nay
Frederica WilsonDFL-24Nay
Mario Diaz-BalartRFL-25Yea
Carlos CurbeloRFL-26Yea
Ileana Ros-LehtinenRFL-27Yea
Ted YohoRFL-3Yea
Ander CrenshawRFL-4Yea
Corrine BrownDFL-5Nay
Ron DeSantisRFL-6Yea
John MicaRFL-7Yea
Bill PoseyRFL-8Yea
Alan GraysonDFL-9Nay
Buddy CarterRGA-1Yea
Jody HiceRGA-10Yea
Barry LoudermilkRGA-11Yea
Rick AllenRGA-12Yea
David ScottDGA-13Nay
Tom GravesRGA-14Yea
Sanford BishopDGA-2Nay
Lynn WestmorelandRGA-3Yea
Hank JohnsonDGA-4Nay
John LewisDGA-5Nay
Tom PriceRGA-6Yea
Rob WoodallRGA-7Yea
Austin ScottRGA-8Yea
Doug CollinsRGA-9Yea
Mark TakaiDHI-1Nay
Tulsi GabbardDHI-2Nay
Rod BlumRIA-1Yea
David LoebsackDIA-2Nay
David YoungRIA-3Yea
Steve KingRIA-4Yea
Raúl LabradorRID-1Yea
Mike SimpsonRID-2Yea
Bobby RushDIL-1Nay
Bob DoldRIL-10Yea
Bill FosterDIL-11Nay
Mike BostRIL-12Yea
Rodney DavisRIL-13Yea
Randy HultgrenRIL-14Yea
John ShimkusRIL-15Yea
Adam KinzingerRIL-16Yea
Cheri BustosDIL-17Yea
Robin KellyDIL-2Nay
Daniel LipinskiDIL-3Nay
Luis GutiérrezDIL-4Nay
Mike QuigleyDIL-5Nay
Peter RoskamRIL-6Yea
Danny DavisDIL-7Nay
Tammy DuckworthDIL-8Nay
Jan SchakowskyDIL-9Nay
Peter ViscloskyDIN-1Nay
Jackie WalorskiRIN-2Yea
Marlin StutzmanRIN-3Yea
Todd RokitaRIN-4Yea
Susan BrooksRIN-5Yea
Luke MesserRIN-6Yea
André CarsonDIN-7Nay
Larry BucshonRIN-8Yea
Todd YoungRIN-9Yea
Tim HuelskampRKS-1Yea
Lynn JenkinsRKS-2Yea
Kevin YoderRKS-3Yea
Mike PompeoRKS-4Yea
Ed WhitfieldRKY-1Yea
Brett GuthrieRKY-2Yea
John YarmuthDKY-3Nay
Thomas MassieRKY-4Yea
Hal RogersRKY-5Yea
Andy BarrRKY-6Yea
Steve ScaliseRLA-1Yea
Cedric RichmondDLA-2Nay
Charles BoustanyRLA-3Yea
John FlemingRLA-4Nay
Ralph AbrahamRLA-5Yea
Garret GravesRLA-6Yea
Richard NealDMA-1Nay
Jim McGovernDMA-2Nay
Niki TsongasDMA-3Nay
Joseph KennedyDMA-4Nay
Katherine ClarkDMA-5Nay
Seth MoultonDMA-6Nay
Michael CapuanoDMA-7Nay
Stephen LynchDMA-8Nay
William KeatingDMA-9Not Voting
Andy HarrisRMD-1Yea
C. RuppersbergerDMD-2Nay
John SarbanesDMD-3Nay
Donna EdwardsDMD-4Nay
Steny HoyerDMD-5Nay
John DelaneyDMD-6Nay
Elijah CummingsDMD-7Nay
Chris Van HollenDMD-8Nay
Chellie PingreeDME-1Nay
Bruce PoliquinRME-2Yea
Dan BenishekRMI-1Yea
Candice MillerRMI-10Yea
Dave TrottRMI-11Yea
Debbie DingellDMI-12Nay
John ConyersDMI-13Nay
Brenda LawrenceDMI-14Nay
Bill HuizengaRMI-2Yea
Justin AmashRMI-3Nay
John MoolenaarRMI-4Yea
Daniel KildeeDMI-5Nay
Fred UptonRMI-6Yea
Tim WalbergRMI-7Yea
Mike BishopRMI-8Yea
Sander LevinDMI-9Nay
Timothy WalzDMN-1Nay
John KlineRMN-2Yea
Erik PaulsenRMN-3Yea
Betty McCollumDMN-4Nay
Keith EllisonDMN-5Nay
Tom EmmerRMN-6Yea
Collin PetersonDMN-7Yea
Richard NolanDMN-8Nay
Wm. ClayDMO-1Nay
Ann WagnerRMO-2Yea
Blaine LuetkemeyerRMO-3Yea
Vicky HartzlerRMO-4Yea
Emanuel CleaverDMO-5Nay
Sam GravesRMO-6Yea
Billy LongRMO-7Yea
Jason SmithRMO-8Yea
Bennie ThompsonDMS-2Nay
Gregg HarperRMS-3Yea
Steven PalazzoRMS-4Yea
Ryan ZinkeRMT-ALYea
G.K. ButterfieldDNC-1Nay
Patrick McHenryRNC-10Yea
Mark MeadowsRNC-11Yea
Alma AdamsDNC-12Not Voting
George HoldingRNC-13Yea
Renee EllmersRNC-2Yea
Walter JonesRNC-3Nay
David PriceDNC-4Nay
Virginia FoxxRNC-5Yea
Mark WalkerRNC-6Yea
David RouzerRNC-7Yea
Richard HudsonRNC-8Yea
Robert PittengerRNC-9Yea
Kevin CramerRND-ALYea
Jeff FortenberryRNE-1Yea
Brad AshfordDNE-2Yea
Adrian SmithRNE-3Yea
Frank GuintaRNH-1Yea
Ann KusterDNH-2Yea
Donald NorcrossDNJ-1Nay
Donald PayneDNJ-10Nay
Rodney FrelinghuysenRNJ-11Yea
Bonnie Watson ColemanDNJ-12Nay
Frank LoBiondoRNJ-2Yea
Tom MacArthurRNJ-3Yea
Chris SmithRNJ-4Yea
Scott GarrettRNJ-5Yea
Frank PalloneDNJ-6Nay
Leonard LanceRNJ-7Yea
Albio SiresDNJ-8Nay
Bill PascrellDNJ-9Nay
Michelle Lujan GrishamDNM-1Nay
Steve PearceRNM-2Yea
Ben LujánDNM-3Nay
Dina TitusDNV-1Nay
Mark AmodeiRNV-2Yea
Joseph HeckRNV-3Yea
Cresent HardyRNV-4Yea
Lee ZeldinRNY-1Yea
Jerrold NadlerDNY-10Nay
Daniel DonovanRNY-11Yea
Carolyn MaloneyDNY-12Nay
Charlie RangelDNY-13Nay
Joe CrowleyDNY-14Nay
José SerranoDNY-15Nay
Eliot EngelDNY-16Nay
Nita LoweyDNY-17Nay
Sean MaloneyDNY-18Yea
Christopher GibsonRNY-19Yea
Pete KingRNY-2Yea
Paul TonkoDNY-20Nay
Elise StefanikRNY-21Yea
Richard HannaRNY-22Yea
Tom ReedRNY-23Yea
John KatkoRNY-24Yea
Louise SlaughterDNY-25Nay
Brian HigginsDNY-26Nay
Chris CollinsRNY-27Yea
Steve IsraelDNY-3Nay
Kathleen RiceDNY-4Nay
Gregory MeeksDNY-5Nay
Grace MengDNY-6Nay
Nydia VelázquezDNY-7Nay
Hakeem JeffriesDNY-8Nay
Yvette ClarkeDNY-9Nay
Steve ChabotROH-1Yea
Michael TurnerROH-10Yea
Marcia FudgeDOH-11Nay
Pat TiberiROH-12Yea
Tim RyanDOH-13Nay
David JoyceROH-14Yea
Steve StiversROH-15Yea
James RenacciROH-16Yea
Brad WenstrupROH-2Yea
Joyce BeattyDOH-3Nay
Jim JordanROH-4Yea
Robert LattaROH-5Yea
Bill JohnsonROH-6Yea
Bob GibbsROH-7Yea
Marcy KapturDOH-9Nay
Jim BridenstineROK-1Yea
Markwayne MullinROK-2Yea
Frank LucasROK-3Yea
Tom ColeROK-4Yea
Steve RussellROK-5Yea
Suzanne BonamiciDOR-1Nay
Greg WaldenROR-2Yea
Earl BlumenauerDOR-3Nay
Peter DeFazioDOR-4Nay
Kurt SchraderDOR-5Nay
Robert BradyDPA-1Nay
Tom MarinoRPA-10Yea
Lou BarlettaRPA-11Yea
Keith RothfusRPA-12Yea
Brendan BoyleDPA-13Nay
Michael DoyleDPA-14Nay
Charles DentRPA-15Yea
Joseph PittsRPA-16Nay
Matt CartwrightDPA-17Nay
Tim MurphyRPA-18Yea
Chaka FattahDPA-2Nay
Mike KellyRPA-3Yea
Scott PerryRPA-4Yea
Glenn ThompsonRPA-5Nay
Ryan CostelloRPA-6Yea
Patrick MeehanRPA-7Yea
Michael FitzpatrickRPA-8Yea
Bill ShusterRPA-9Yea
David CicillineDRI-1Nay
Jim LangevinDRI-2Nay
Mark SanfordRSC-1Nay
Joe WilsonRSC-2Yea
Jeff DuncanRSC-3Yea
Trey GowdyRSC-4Yea
Mick MulvaneyRSC-5Yea
Jim ClyburnDSC-6Nay
Tom RiceRSC-7Yea
Kristi NoemRSD-ALYea
Phil RoeRTN-1Not Voting
Jimmy DuncanRTN-2Nay
Chuck FleischmannRTN-3Yea
Scott DesJarlaisRTN-4Yea
Jim CooperDTN-5Nay
Diane BlackRTN-6Yea
Marsha BlackburnRTN-7Yea
Stephen FincherRTN-8Yea
Steve CohenDTN-9Nay
Louie GohmertRTX-1Yea
Michael McCaulRTX-10Yea
K. ConawayRTX-11Yea
Kay GrangerRTX-12Yea
Mac ThornberryRTX-13Yea
Randy WeberRTX-14Yea
Rubén HinojosaDTX-15Nay
Beto O’RourkeDTX-16Nay
Bill FloresRTX-17Yea
Sheila Jackson LeeDTX-18Not Voting
Randy NeugebauerRTX-19Yea
Ted PoeRTX-2Yea
Joaquin CastroDTX-20Nay
Lamar SmithRTX-21Yea
Pete OlsonRTX-22Yea
Will HurdRTX-23Yea
Kenny MarchantRTX-24Yea
Roger WilliamsRTX-25Yea
Michael BurgessRTX-26Yea
Blake FarentholdRTX-27Yea
Henry CuellarDTX-28Yea
Gene GreenDTX-29Yea
Sam JohnsonRTX-3Yea
Eddie JohnsonDTX-30Nay
John CarterRTX-31Yea
Pete SessionsRTX-32Yea
Marc VeaseyDTX-33Nay
Filemon VelaDTX-34Yea
Lloyd DoggettDTX-35Nay
Brian BabinRTX-36Yea
John RatcliffeRTX-4Yea
Jeb HensarlingRTX-5Yea
Joe BartonRTX-6Yea
John CulbersonRTX-7Yea
Kevin BradyRTX-8Yea
Al GreenDTX-9Nay
Rob BishopRUT-1Yea
Chris StewartRUT-2Not Voting
Jason ChaffetzRUT-3Yea
Mia LoveRUT-4Yea
Robert WittmanRVA-1Yea
Barbara ComstockRVA-10Not Voting
Gerald ConnollyDVA-11Nay
Scott RigellRVA-2Yea
Bobby ScottDVA-3Nay
J. ForbesRVA-4Yea
Robert HurtRVA-5Yea
Bob GoodlatteRVA-6Yea
Dave BratRVA-7Yea
Donald BeyerDVA-8Nay
H. GriffithRVA-9Yea
Peter WelchDVT-ALNay
Suzan DelBeneDWA-1Nay
Denny HeckDWA-10Nay
Rick LarsenDWA-2Nay
Jaime Herrera BeutlerRWA-3Yea
Dan NewhouseRWA-4Yea
Cathy McMorris RodgersRWA-5Yea
Derek KilmerDWA-6Nay
Jim McDermottDWA-7Nay
David ReichertRWA-8Yea
Adam SmithDWA-9Nay
Paul RyanRWI-1Yea
Mark PocanDWI-2Nay
Ron KindDWI-3Nay
Gwen MooreDWI-4Nay
F. SensenbrennerRWI-5Nay
Glenn GrothmanRWI-6Yea
Sean DuffyRWI-7Yea
Reid RibbleRWI-8Yea
David McKinleyRWV-1Yea
Alexander MooneyRWV-2Yea
Evan JenkinsRWV-3Yea
Cynthia LummisRWY-ALYea
All recorded votes (36)
  • Setting aside (motion to table) Motion to Table Agreed to
    Senate · Jun 23, 2016 · “On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 4859 to S.Amdt. 4858 to H.R. 2578 (Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016)” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Setting aside (motion to table) Motion to Table Failed
    Senate · Jun 23, 2016 · “On the Motion to Table H.R. 2578” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Ending debate (cloture) Cloture Motion Rejected
    Senate · Jun 22, 2016 · “On the Cloture Motion S.Amdt. 4787 to S.Amdt. 4685 to H.R. 2578 (Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016)” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Setting aside (motion to table) Motion to Table Agreed to
    Senate · Jun 20, 2016 · “On the Motion to Table H.R. 2578” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Ending debate (cloture) Cloture Motion Rejected
    Senate · Jun 20, 2016 · “On the Cloture Motion S.Amdt. 4720 to S.Amdt. 4685 to H.R. 2578 (Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016)” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Ending debate (cloture) Cloture Motion Rejected
    Senate · Jun 20, 2016 · “On the Cloture Motion S.Amdt. 4749 to S.Amdt. 4720 to S.Amdt. 4685 to H.R. 2578” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Ending debate (cloture) Cloture Motion Rejected
    Senate · Jun 20, 2016 · “On the Cloture Motion H.R. 2578” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Ending debate (cloture) Cloture Motion Rejected
    Senate · Jun 20, 2016 · “On the Cloture Motion S.Amdt. 4751 to S.Amdt. 4750 to H.R. 2578 (Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016)” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Ending debate on taking up the measure (cloture) Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Agreed to
    Senate · Jun 14, 2016 · “On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 2578” · Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell
  • Passage Passed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Passage” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Sending back to committee (motion to recommit) Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Motion to Recommit with Instructions” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 3, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 2, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Agreed to
    House · Jun 2, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 2, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner
  • Amendment Failed
    House · Jun 2, 2015 · “On Agreeing to the Amendment” · Speaker: John A. Boehner