February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1653 the Olympic torch on its route through BILLS PRESENTED TO THE ∑ Division H—Department of State, For- Cleveland for the 2002 Olympic Games PRESIDENT eign Operations, and Related Programs Ap- propriations Act, 2009; in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a mem- Lorraine C. Miller, Clerk of the ∑ Division I—Transportation, Housing and ber of Tau Boule and holds life mem- House reports that on February 4, 2009 berships in Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Urban Development, and Related Agencies she presented to the President of the Appropriations Act, 2009; and and the NAACP. United States, for his approval, the fol- ∑ Mr. Speaker, I thank you. I thank Division J—Further Provisions Relating lowing bill. to the Department of Homeland Security and my colleagues, and again, I thank this H.R. 2. To amend title XXI of the Social Other Matters. Nation for recognizing that black his- Security Act to extend and improve the Chil- Section 3 states that, unless expressly pro- tory is indeed American history. dren’s Health Insurance Program, and for vided otherwise, any reference to ‘‘this Act’’ f other purposes. contained in any division shall be treated as referring only to the provisions of that divi- LEAVE OF ABSENCE Lorraine C. Miller, Clerk of the House reports that on February 16, 2009 sion. By unanimous consent, leave of ab- she presented to the President of the DIVISION A sence was granted to: United States, for his approval, the fol- TITLE I—AGRICULTURAL PROGRAMS Ms. EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON of Texas lowing bill. (at the request of Mr. HOYER) for today. PRODUCTION, PROCESSING, AND MARKETING H.R. 1. Making supplemental appropria- Ms. KILPATRICK of Michigan (at the tions for job preservation and creation, in- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY request of Mr. HOYER) for today on ac- frastructure investment, energy efficiency The bill provides $5,174,000 for the Office of count of personal reasons. and science, assistance to the unemployed, the Secretary. Mr. STARK (at the request of Mr. and State and local fiscal stabilization, for The Department is directed to provide HOYER) for today and the balance of the fiscal year ending September 30, 2009, and within 60 days after the date of enactment of the week on account of medical rea- for other purposes. this Act all reports and studies requested in sons. f this statement to the Committees on Appro- Mr. GINGREY of Georgia (at the re- ADJOURNMENT priations of the House of Representatives quest of Mr. BOEHNER) for today on ac- and the Senate (hereafter referred to as ‘‘the count of personal reasons. Ms. FUDGE. Mr. Speaker, I move Committees’’) in both an electronic and hard Mr. GARY G. MILLER of California (at that the House do now adjourn. copy format, unless another date is specified for a particular report. the request of Mr. BOEHNER) for today The motion was agreed to; accord- and the balance of the week on account ingly (at 9 o’clock and 42 minutes The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (hereafter referred to as ‘‘the 2008 farm of medical reasons. p.m.), under its previous order, the House adjourned until tomorrow, Tues- bill’’) authorized many new programs, pro- f day, February 24, 2009, at 10:30 a.m., for vided mandatory funding for a select number SPECIAL ORDERS GRANTED of them, and reauthorized existing programs morning-hour debate. throughout the Department of Agriculture. By unanimous consent, permission to f The Department is directed to submit a re- address the House, following the legis- EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SUB- port detailing the Department’s implementa- lative program and any special orders tion plan for the 2008 farm bill. The report MITTED BY MR. OBEY, CHAIR- should include timeframes for developing heretofore entered, was granted to: MAN OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE (The following Members (at the re- new regulations and estimated dates the De- ON APPROPRIATIONS, REGARD- partment expects to finalize the regulations quest of Ms. KAPTUR) to revise and ex- ING H.R. 1105, OMNIBUS APPRO- and implement the new or revised programs. tend their remarks and include extra- PRIATIONS ACT, 2009 The Department is also directed to provide neous material:) to the Committees all reports requested in Following is an explanation of the Omni- Mr. DEFAZIO, for 5 minutes, today. the 2008 farm bill. Ms. WOOLSEY, for 5 minutes, today. bus Appropriations Act, 2009, including dis- closure of congressional earmarks and con- There is concern that agencies are being Ms. KAPTUR, for 5 minutes, today. gressionally directed spending items as de- required, after appropriations have been en- Mr. DAVIS of Illinois, for 5 minutes, fined in clause 9 of rule XXI of the Rules of acted for other purposes, to support E-Gov today. the House of Representatives and rule XLIV and PART studies. This diminishes, delays, (The following Members (at the re- of the Standing Rules of the Senate. or eliminates the implementation of the ac- quest of Mr. FLAKE) to revise and ex- Section 4 of the Act specifies that this ex- tivities for which funds were provided. Thir- tend their remarks and include extra- planatory statement shall have the same ef- ty days prior to any centrally determined charges being applied to any USDA agency neous material:) fect with respect to the allocation of funds and implementation of this legislation as if that are different from those amounts dis- Mr. POE of Texas, for 5 minutes, played in the budget justification materials, today, February 25, 26 and March 2. it were a joint explanatory statement of a committee of conference. the Department must submit to the Commit- Ms. ROS-LEHTINEN, for 5 minutes, The Omnibus Appropriations Act includes tees a detailed explanation of the amounts today. fiscal year 2009 appropriations encompassing assessed and the method for determining Mr. INGLIS, for 5 minutes, today. 9 regular annual appropriations bills, each in those amounts. Mr. BURTON of Indiana, for 5 minutes, a separate division, plus a 10th division in- There continues to be strong support in today, February 25 and 26. cluding further provisions relating to the De- Congress for programs that provide emer- Mr. PAUL, for 5 minutes, today, Feb- partment of Homeland Security and other gency food assistance throughout the world ruary 25 and 26. agencies. The divisions contained in the Act and that work to achieve sustainable food se- curity. Among those programs is the Borlaug Mr. JONES, for 5 minutes, today, Feb- are as follows: ∑ Dialogue (and its associated functions), ruary 25, 26, and March 2. Division A—Agriculture, Rural Develop- ment, Food and Drug Administration, and which provides a forum for world leadership Mr. FLAKE, for 5 minutes, today. Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009; related to international food assistance. The f ∑ Division B—Commerce, Justice, Science, Secretary is encouraged to support this ac- tivity and to ensure that the Department ENROLLED BILL SIGNED and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009; maintains a strong role in the fight against Lorraine C. Miller, Clerk of the ∑ Division C—Energy and Water Develop- world hunger. ment and Related Agencies Appropriations House, reported and found truly en- EXECUTIVE OPERATIONS rolled a bill of the House of the fol- Act, 2009; ∑ CHIEF ECONOMIST lowing title, which was thereupon Division D—Financial Services and Gen- eral Government Appropriations Act, 2009; signed by the Speaker on Friday, Feb- The bill provides $10,651,000 for the Office ∑ Division E—Department of the Interior, of the Chief Economist. ruary 13, 2009: Environment, and Related Agencies Appro- H.R. 1. An act making supplemental appro- priations Act, 2009; NATIONAL APPEALS DIVISION priations for job preservation and creation, ∑ Division F—Departments of Labor, The bill provides $14,711,000 for the Na- infrastructure investment, energy efficiency Health and Human Services, and Education, tional Appeals Division. and science, assistance to the unemployed, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, OFFICE OF BUDGET AND PROGRAM ANALYSIS and State and local fiscal stabilization, for 2009; the fiscal year ending September 30, 2009, and ∑ Division G—Legislative Branch Appro- The bill provides $9,054,000 for the Office of for other purposes. priations Act, 2009; Budget and Program Analysis.

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OFFICE OF HOMELAND SECURITY OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR the Northwest Center for Small Fruits, Cor- The bill provides $974,000 for the Office of RESEARCH, EDUCATION AND ECONOMICS vallis, OR. Homeland Security. The bill provides $609,000 for the Office of The bill provides an increase of $1,350,000 The bill does not include funds requested the Under Secretary for Research, Education for research on food allergies and an increase for a Plant Biosecurity Policy Coordinator and Economics. of $800,000 for research on colony collapse or for a Food Defense and Biosecurity Policy Section 7204 of the 2008 farm bill authorizes disorder, to be spent as the agency deter- Coordinator. research and extension grants to study new mines appropriate. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER technologies to assist cranberry growers in The ARS Cotton Quality Research Unit in complying with Federal and State environ- The bill provides $17,527,000 for the Office Clemson, South Carolina, is expected to mental regulations, increase production, de- of the Chief Information Officer. identify opportunities for increased collabo- velop new growing techniques, establish OFFICE OF THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER ration with the University of Georgia Tifton more efficient growing technologies, and MicroGin that would enhance the integra- The bill provides $5,954,000 for the Office of educate cranberry producers about sustain- tion of research on fiber quality from har- the Chief Financial Officer. able growth practices. The Department is di- vest to gin to textile mill and ARS is re- OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR rected to work with the cranberry industry quested to report to the Committees on its CIVIL RIGHTS to identify available resources to meet the findings and needs assessments. mandate of the 2008 farm bill and to submit The bill provides $871,000 for the Office of a report to the Committees no later than None of the funds appropriated to ARS for the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights. June 1, 2009. the Advanced Animal Vaccine Project at the OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS Plum Island Animal Disease Center may be ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE The bill provides $21,551,000 for the Office directed for any other use by the Depart- The bill provides $79,500,000 for the Eco- of Civil Rights. ment of Homeland Security. nomic Research Service (ERS). The fiscal year 2009 budget request pro- OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR ERS is directed to include, within its ongo- posed to relocate the Arthropod-Borne Ani- ADMINISTRATION ing study and analyses of national trends for mal Diseases Research Laboratory The bill provides $687,000 for the Office of the basis for grains and the basis for live- (ABADRL) from its current location in Lar- the Assistant Secretary for Administration. stock, the factors contributing to a contin- amie, Wyoming. Before deciding whether it ued decline of the basis for crops. AGRICULTURE BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES AND is appropriate to relocate the lab, ARS is di- ERS is conducting a two-year study of the RENTAL PAYMENTS rected to provide a report to the Committees impacts of local food systems and commerce (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) describing the current status of the labora- that will account for the effects of local food tory’s facilities and research. Additionally, The bill provides $244,244,000 for agri- systems on economic activity, nutrition, and the agency shall assess no fewer than two lo- culture buildings and facilities and rental energy and the environment. This study will cations that could serve as the new location payments. consider government policies to support of ABADRL. When selecting the locations to The bill includes increases of $1,968,000 for local food markets and reduce barriers to assess, ARS should consider the facilities, repairs and maintenance projects, $2,400,000 growth of that sector. ERS is encouraged to capacity, expertise, and synergies relevant for increased utility costs, $1,900,000 for in- work in collaboration with the Agricultural to fulfilling and expediting the ABADRL creased contract support costs, $1,764,000 for Marketing Service, Rural Business-Coopera- mission that are offered by each potential lo- life safety and security support, and tive Service, Food and Nutrition Service, cation. The report should include a compara- $14,148,000 to continue renovation of the and other appropriate federal agencies. ERS tive cost analysis. South Building. is also encouraged to study federal, state and HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT local food program procurement issues as Funds made available for the Center for (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) they relate to market development for small Agroforestry should be used to continue re- search into all five temperate-zone agro- The bill provides $5,100,000 for Hazardous and mid-scale farms within local and re- forestry practices applicable in Midwestern Materials Management. gional food systems. states. NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION The bill provides $151,565,000 for the Na- The National Animal Disease Center (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) tional Agricultural Statistics Service. (NADC) is an important component in the The bill provides $27,011,000 for Depart- The bill provides $2,450,000 to carry out the nation’s animal disease research infrastruc- mental Administration. Fruit Chemical Use Data study. ture, but it is in need of office, laboratory, OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR and information technology equipment and AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE CONGRESSIONAL RELATIONS designated animal space. The Department is SALARIES AND EXPENSES encouraged to begin providing these items (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) The bill provides $1,140,406,000 for the Agri- out of the funds made available in this bill. The bill provides $3,877,000 for the Office of cultural Research Service (ARS), Salaries If they are not, a request for the remaining the Assistant Secretary for Congressional and Expenses. funds should be submitted by the Depart- Relations. The rapid spread of the wheat stem rust ment for fiscal year 2010. OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS known as Ug99, from East Africa to the Ara- ARS is directed to submit a report to the The bill provides $9,514,000 for the Office of bian Peninsula and most recently to the Committees by May 1, 2009, that analyzes the Communications. Middle East, is of great concern. Ug99 is a feasibility, requirements, and cost for con- OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL very virulent strain of stem rust and could ducting water quality and quantity research threaten 80 percent of the world’s wheat sup- at Arkansas State University. The bill provides $85,766,000 for the Office ply if resistant varieties of wheat are not de- of Inspector General. The need to investigate diet-related health veloped. The bill provides an increase of problems, including obesity and its associ- OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL $1,500,000 for work to develop Ug99 resistant ated illnesses, is recognized. With the contin- wheat varieties. The bill provides $41,620,000 for the Office ued support in this bill for the Grand Forks of the General Counsel (OGC). The Committees are concerned by the Human Nutrition Research Center, the Cen- In conjunction with the Statistical and growing problem of viral hemorrhagic septi- ter is directed to continue development of Science Policy Office in the Office of Man- cemia (VHS). The bill provides an increase of programs to address obesity and diet-related agement and Budget, OGC is directed to re- $1,000,000 for monitoring, diagnosis, epidemi- health issues in rural and Native American view the current data sharing agreement ology, treatment and prevention of VHS. communities, the study of minerals and used by the Natural Resources Conservation ARS is encouraged to work with research in- other nutrients in widely consumed foods Service in the collection and sharing of the stitutions in the Great Lakes region to as- contributing to healthy diets, and the role of National Resources Inventory survey data certain the extent to which VHS is present nutrition in the prevention of chronic dis- and provide a report to the Committees on in U.S. waters, develop an effective vaccine, eases. any restrictions and the reasons for the re- and establish the genetic basis for resistance strictions on the sharing of detailed-level to VHS in fish. The Metabolic Diet Unit at the Human Nu- data with other USDA agencies that are cov- The bill provides increases of $254,000 each trition Research Center on Aging at Tufts ered by the Confidential Information Protec- for Human Nutrition Research, Boston, MA; University is in need of upgrades and ARS is tion and Statistical Efficiency Act and the Chronic diseases of children, Houston, TX; encouraged to initiate such improvements Paperwork Reduction Act and which are des- West Tennessee Mississippi River Cropping from within available funds. ignated as statistical agencies under the Ex- Systems Unit, Jackson, TN; ARS Southwest The following is a list of Congressionally- ecutive Order designating those agencies. Watershed Research Center, Tucson, AZ; and designated projects:

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BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES ARS is directed, when planning and design- The following is a list of Congressionally- The bill provides $46,752,000 for the Agricul- ing the National Plant and Genetics Secu- designated projects: tural Research Service, Buildings and Facili- rity Center, to include plans for expanded vi- ties. varium capacity.

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COOPERATIVE STATE RESEARCH, EDUCATION, The bill provides $1,139,000 for the Food and The bill continues funding for the Alaska AND EXTENSION SERVICE Agriculture Policy Institute. Of this amount, Native-Serving and Native Hawaiian-Serving $188,000 is to continue a cooperative agree- Institutions Grants program as authorized in RESEARCH AND EDUCATION ACTIVITIES ment with the University of Wisconsin relat- 7 U.S.C. 3242. The agency is directed to ad- The bill provides $691,043,000 for research ing to dairy policy and $140,000 is to conduct minister this program in the same manner as fiscal year 2008. and education activities. analysis of rangeland, cattle, and hay with the University of Nevada—Reno. The following table reflects the bill:

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NATIVE AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS ENDOWMENT EXTENSION ACTIVITIES ness. The Rural Technologies program helps FUND The bill provides $474,250,000 for Extension provide such skills and USDA is encouraged Activities. to support other initiatives, such as the The bill provides $11,880,000 for the Native Investments in areas that develop job op- Women In Technology program, to meet American Institutions Endowment Fund. portunities and expand the technological these and other rural development objec- skills base of rural residents are valuable for tives. spurring economic growth and competitive- The following table reflects the bill:

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INTEGRATED ACTIVITIES The following table reflects the bill: The bill provides $56,864,000 for integrated activities.

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OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION The following table reflects the bill: MARKETING AND REGULATORY PROGRAMS SERVICE SALARIES AND EXPENSES The bill provides $737,000 for the Office of the Under Secretary for Marketing and Reg- (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) ulatory Programs. The bill provides $876,675,000 for the Ani- mal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Salaries and Expenses.

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These transfers include the industries through the identification of com- APHIS is encouraged to use the funding following: $4,634,000 from ‘‘Foreign Animal mercial production units in the required ra- provided for sudden oak death to address im- Disease/FMD’’ and $10,936,000 from ‘‘Trade dius within 48 hours of a disease event. mediate needs in the recognized containment Issues Resolution and Management’’ into In addition, APHIS is directed to meet the and control areas, to promote the research, ‘‘Overseas Technical and Trade Operations’’; following program administration mile- development, and testing of new systems of $1,481,000 from ‘‘Trade Issues Resolution and stones that are similarly derived from the nursery pest and disease management, and Management’’ into ‘‘Import/Export’’; final 2008 animal disease traceability busi- for programs of inspection and regulation. $51,047,000 from ‘‘Highly Pathogenic Avian ness plan: This bill includes $1,001,000 for the light Influenza’’ and $15,610,000 from ‘‘Low Patho- —By February 1, 2009: Publish proposed brown apple moth (LBAM) program. In fiscal gen Avian Influenza’’ into ‘‘Avian Influ- rulemaking to consider establishing the years 2007 and 2008, approximately $90,000,000 enza’’; $1,938,000 from ‘‘Biosecurity’’ and seven-character PIN as the national location in Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) $1,977,000 from ‘‘Biosurveillance’’ into identifier standard and establish the ‘‘840’’ funds and $993,000 in appropriated funds had ‘‘Emergency Management Systems’’; and Animal Identification Number as the single been made available for LBAM. Of this $3,722,000 from ‘‘Emergency Management version for the numbering system. amount, $43,800,000 in CCC funding, as well as Systems’’ into ‘‘National Veterinary Stock- —By February 1, 2009: Incorporate the the $993,000 in appropriated funding, remain pile’’. NAIS-compliant premises identification available in fiscal year 2009 to continue APHIS is drafting a final rule that would number format into existing Federal disease APHIS’s efforts. The Secretary is encouraged allow the agency to approve, after pest risk program activities. to utilize all funds necessary from CCC to analysis, certain new fruits and vegetables —By May 1, 2009: Publish proposed rule- carry out the recommendation of the USDA for interstate movement, subject to meeting making to consider using a premises identi- science advisory panel to eradicate LBAM in one or any combination of five specific des- fication number, in the NAIS-compliant for- California. ignated measures. APHIS is encouraged to mat, for import/export facilities, the destina- The bill includes $5,552,000 for the grass- consider allowing shipment of untreated tion of imported livestock and the location hopper program. APHIS may use funds pro- fruits and vegetables grown in Hawaii to of exported animals prior to the assembly. vided for Mormon cricket activities in Utah cold-weather states during winter months if There is concern that APHIS removed a for eradication and control of black grass Hawaii has specific measures in place to key outcome milestone from its final animal bug in Utah. meet the standards set in the final rule and disease traceability business plan that as- A portion of the funding provided for the can reasonably ensure that potential trans- sessed the agency’s progress on integrating oral rabies vaccination funding should be shipment of such produce will not jeopardize tracking databases maintained by States and made available for activities in the Appa- the phytosanitary standards of warm weath- private organizations. APHIS is directed to lachian region. er states. submit a report to the Committees that ex- Due to a new occurrence of bovine tuber- The bill includes $9,907,000 for Cattle Fever plains why the agency dropped this impor- culosis in New Mexico, the Secretary is en- Ticks, including an increase of $2,074,000 to tant milestone from its final business plan. couraged to use authorities and resources of initiate the five-year strategic plan to assist APHIS is further directed to provide an up- the Department to provide testing, moni- in moving the Cattle Fever Tick quarantine date on its current progress with fully inte- toring, surveillance, and other services as zone south of the U.S. border. grating the Animal Trace Processing System needed toward the control and eradication of The bill includes $62,320,000 for Fruit Fly with non-Federal tracking databases. this disease, and for the prompt restoration Exclusion and Detection, including an in- APHIS is directed to submit a report to of split-state status for New Mexico. crease of $1,000,000 to enhance the Guate- the Committees within one week after each APHIS is expected to make the fiscal year mala-Mexico Medfly barrier. of the milestone dates outlining the status of 2009 funding for beaver control in Mississippi The bill includes $129,180,000 for Animal each species traceability objective and pro- available to all counties in the state. Health Monitoring and Surveillance, includ- gram administration milestone and the rea- Sericea lespedeza is an important field ing $14,500,000, an increase of $4,713,000, for son the deadline was not met. crop in the southeastern United States. the National Animal Identification System The bill includes $13,694,000 for Animal and Sericea lespedeza also poses environmental (NAIS). Given this investment, coupled with Plant Health Regulatory Enforcement, in- challenges to ecosystems in tall grass prairie the almost $128,000,000 that Congress has al- cluding an increase of $1,111,000 to hire and lands in the Great Plains region. APHIS is ready provided for NAIS, APHIS is expected train seven new investigators to address in- encouraged to collaborate with conservation to make demonstrable progress with effec- creased violations at major ports of entry re- programs in the Great Plains region where tively implementing the animal identifica- ferred by U.S. Customs and Border Protec- sericea lespedeza is an invasive species to tion system. Accordingly, APHIS is directed tion. find economically and ecologically appro- to meet the following species traceability The bill includes $4,528,000 for viral hemor- priate approaches. objectives that are derived from the agency’s rhagic septicemia (VHS) control in Great The bill includes $12,877,000 for Bio- final 2008 animal disease traceability busi- Lakes States. APHIS is strongly encouraged technology Regulatory Services, including ness plan: to prioritize limited VHS resources, includ- an increase of $1,000,000 for the Bio- —Cattle: By March 1, 2009, identify 30 per- ing research, to regions where the agency technology Quality Management System. cent of the nation’s cattle population to has confirmed cases. APHIS is currently evaluating a premises of origin within 48 hours of a dis- The bill includes $133,677,000 for Emerging theobromine and caffeine mixture as a pos- ease event. Plant Pests. Included in this amount is sible tool for predation management. APHIS —Goats: By October 1, 2009, identify 90 per- $35,389,000 for citrus health; $19,918,000 for is encouraged to continue evaluating this cent of goat breeding herds to their birth Asian long-horned beetle; $22,948,000 for method, conduct field studies, and take the premises within 48 hours of a disease event. glassy-winged sharpshooter; $5,305,000 for appropriate steps to register these com- —Poultry: By July 1, 2009, achieve 98 per- sudden oak death; $2,136,000 for Karnal bunt; pounds with the Environmental Protection cent traceability in the commercial poultry $34,625,000 for emerald ash borer; $8,294,000 for Agency. industry through the identification of com- potato cyst nematode; $1,001,000 for light The bill includes $5,725,000 for Physical/ mercial production units in the required ra- brown apple moth; $1,500,000 for Sirex Operational Security, including an increase dius within 48 hours of a disease event. woodwasp; $2,092,000 for miscellaneous pests; of $1,564,000 to increase security at critical —Sheep: By October 1, 2009, identify 90 per- and $469,000 for varroa mite suppression. facilities. cent of sheep breeding flock to their birth APHIS is directed to work with the City of The following is a list of Congressionally- premises within 48 hours of a disease event. Chicago to manage the infestation of emer- designated projects:

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BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES The bill provides an increase of $1,160,000 State ...... 64,703,000 The bill provides $4,712,000 for Animal and for the Packers and Stockyards program to International ...... 18,916,000 Plant Health Inspection Service, Buildings support GIPSA’s reorganization effort and to CODEX ...... 3,827,000 and Facilities. strengthen the agency’s enforcement activi- Public Health Data Com- ties. GIPSA is directed to use the additional munication Infrastruc- AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE resources to enhance its compliance reviews ture ...... 12,970,000 MARKETING SERVICES and investigations capabilities, as well as to The bill provides $86,711,000 for the Agricul- support an increase in the agency’s auditing Total ...... $971,566,000 tural Marketing Service (AMS), Marketing of the largest meat packers. Services. GIPSA must submit a report that provides OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR FARM The bill provides an increase of $9,600,000 to details for the how the agency will deploy its AND FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICES the agency’s Marketing Services program in resources for Packers and Stockyards Act The bill provides $646,000 for the Office of order to implement and enforce labeling re- enforcement. The report should include a de- the Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign quirements for all covered commodities scription of the goals for addressing viola- Agricultural Services. under the country of origin labeling (COOL) tions of the Act and packer audits, as well as The 2008 farm bill authorized the tem- law. key measures that the agency will use to porary cost-share Durum Wheat Quality Pro- After the release of the interim final rule track whether the additional funding is pro- gram between growers and USDA to offset for COOL in September 2008, concerns were viding a measurable improvement in per- part of the cost of fungicide applications for raised about USDA’s interpretation of con- formance. scab until genetic resistance is found. USDA gressional intent regarding the labeling of LIMITATION ON INSPECTION AND WEIGHING is encouraged to develop rules and regula- packaged meat of domestic and foreign ori- SERVICES EXPENSES tions for this program and report to the gin. As USDA publishes a final rule and be- The bill includes a limitation of $42,463,000 Committees on the status of program imple- gins enforcement in April 2009, the Depart- mentation. ment is directed to effectively enforce the for Limitation on Inspection and Weighing FARM SERVICE AGENCY food labeling law. Services Expenses. The bill includes $3,867,000 for the National OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR FOOD SALARIES AND EXPENSES Organic Program. USDA is implementing SAFETY (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) draft revisions to the National Organic Pro- The bill provides $613,000 for the Office of The bill provides $1,170,273,000 for the Farm gram resulting from the American National the Under Secretary for Food Safety. Service Agency, Salaries and Expenses. Standards Institute 2004 audit and USDA Of- FOOD SAFETY AND INSPECTION SERVICE The bill provides an increase of $22,008,000 fice of Inspector General 2005 audit. AMS is for information technology operational ex- The bill provides $971,566,000 for the Food directed to report to the Committees on the penses and stabilization of the network and Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). status of these revisions. It is appreciated The bill provides the full increase re- database applications. that the Department has moved forward The bill provides to the Farm Service quested in the budget and the full estimated with the long-overdue proposed rule on ac- Agency, $24,000,000 for the National Agricul- costs for fiscal year 2009 for implementation cess to pasture, and the Department is tural Imagery Program (NAIP). This amount of the new interstate shipment and catfish strongly encouraged to thoroughly review is in addition to any provided by cooperating inspection provisions in sections 11015 and public comments on the subject. funds from any other federal, state, or local 11016, respectively, of the 2008 farm bill. In The bill provides $4,766,000 to continue the government for NAIP. addition, the bill provides an increase of Microbiological Data Program (MDP). In its $2,000,000 for strengthened enforcement of STATE MEDIATION GRANTS 2009 budget request, the Administration the Humane Methods of Slaughter Act. The bill provides $4,369,000 for State Medi- criticized MDP for not providing The Department is commended for the an- ation Grants. epidemiologically valuable data to support nouncement that it intends to move forward risk assessments because the survey was GRASSROOTS SOURCE WATER PROTECTION with closing the loophole in the current rule ‘‘blinded’’ and did not collect necessary in- PROGRAM governing non-ambulatory cattle and is formation. However, AMS’s January 2008 re- The bill provides $5,000,000 for the Grass- strongly urged to expedite the rules process port to the Committees stated that if the roots Source Water Protection Program. and close this loophole immediately. program could begin collecting specific in- DAIRY INDEMNITY PROGRAM The Department is currently reviewing formation to trace the origin of samples, the several proposals to increase maximum line (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) resulting survey data would be more useful speeds at chicken slaughter facilities. FSIS The bill provides an appropriation of such to the Food and Drug Administration and is directed to make any analysis conducted sums as may be necessary for the Dairy In- the Centers for Disease Control and Preven- by the agency on increasing maximum line demnity Program. tion. The agency’s letter also noted that re- speeds, and the effects such changes might cent food borne illness outbreaks dem- AGRICULTURAL CREDIT INSURANCE FUND have on food and employee safety, available onstrate that a lack of information under- PROGRAM ACCOUNT to the Committees within 30 days. (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) mines consumer confidence and causes con- There remain very serious concerns about siderable economic impact to the agricul- contaminated foods from China and there- The following table reflects the amounts tural industry. In order to provide more val- fore the bill retains language prohibiting provided in the bill: uable information and improve the pro- FSIS from using funds to move forward with Farm Ownership Loans: gram’s public health effectiveness, AMS is rules that would allow for the importation of Direct ...... ($222,298,000) directed to begin collecting origin of sample poultry products from China into the U.S. It Subsidy ...... 12,715,000 data. is noted that China has enacted revisions to Guaranteed ...... (1,238,768,000) AMS is encouraged to provide appropriate its food safety laws. USDA is urged to sub- Subsidy ...... 4,088,000 technical and financial assistance to the mit a report to the Committees on the impli- Farm Operating Loans: Windy City Harvest Initiative and to the cations of those changes on the safety of im- Direct ...... ($575,095,000) Iowa Buy Fresh/Buy Local Program. ported poultry products from China within Subsidy ...... 67,804,000 LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES one year. The Department is also directed to Unsubsidized Guaranteed (1,017,497,000) The bill includes a limitation of $62,888,000 submit a plan of action to the Committees to Subsidy ...... 25,336,000 Subsidized Guaranteed ... (269,986,000) for Limitation on Administrative Expenses. guarantee the safety of poultry products Subsidy ...... 37,231,000 from China. Such plan should include the FUNDS FOR STRENGTHENING MARKETS, INCOME, Indian Tribe Land Acquisi- systematic audit of inspection systems, and AND SUPPLY (SECTION 32) tion ...... (3,940,000) (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) audits of all poultry and slaughter facilities Subsidy ...... 248,000 that China would certify to export to the The bill provides $17,270,000 for Funds for Boll Weevil Eradication .... (100,000,000) U.S. The plan also should include the sys- Strengthening Markets, Income, and Supply. ACIF Expenses: In addition, the bill provides $10,000,000 for tematic audit of laboratories and other con- Salaries and Expenses .... $309,403,000 the Web-based Supply Chain Management trol operations, expanded port-of-entry in- Administrative Expenses 7,920,000 system. spection, and creation of an information sharing program with other major countries RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY PAYMENTS TO STATES AND POSSESSIONS importing poultry products from China that The bill provides $1,334,000 for Payments to have conducted audits and plant inspections The bill provides $77,177,000 for the Risk States and Possessions. among other actions. This plan should be Management Agency (RMA). The Pest Information Platform for Edu- GRAIN INSPECTION, PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS made public on the Food Safety and Inspec- cation and Extension (PIPE) is a monitoring ADMINISTRATION tion Service web site upon its completion. and early-warning system developed to alert SALARIES AND EXPENSES FOOD SAFETY AND INSPECTION SERVICE farmers to the presence and spread of soy- The bill provides $40,342,000 for the Grain FUNDING BY ACTIVITY bean rust and other pests. RMA is encour- Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Admin- Food Safety & Inspection: aged to continue the PIPE program in fiscal istration (GIPSA), Salaries and Expenses. Federal ...... $871,150,000 year 2009.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:23 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00071 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.010 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1680 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 CORPORATIONS count for its financial transactions and pro- for how the agency will use the additional FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE CORPORATION FUND gram activities. The auditors uncovered five funds with an explanation for how the ex- material weaknesses and several other defi- penditures will strengthen the agency’s per- The bill provides an appropriation of such ciencies in the agency’s financial manage- formance. sums as may be necessary for the Federal ment controls. This result, coupled with Crop Insurance Corporation Fund. The 2008 farm bill made substantive hundreds of millions of dollars in funds for changes to the design and intended perform- COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION FUND contracts and conservation projects that the ance of the Conservation Stewardship Pro- REIMBURSEMENT FOR NET REALIZED LOSSES agency has had to cancel over the past two gram (CSP). There is concern, however, that (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) fiscal years, raises significant questions the redesigned program may place greater The bill provides an appropriation of such about not only NRCS’s financial manage- program delivery burdens on NRCS’s field sums as may be necessary for Reimburse- ment systems, but also its program manage- staff and overlay additional complex require- ment for Net Realized Losses of the Com- ment and delivery capabilities. ments on top of other conservation prior- Because NRCS is responsible for disbursing modity Credit Corporation. ities. billions of dollars on an annual basis, ensur- HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT As NRCS prepares the design and delivery ing the financial integrity of the agency’s of the reauthorized program, the agency is (LIMITATION ON EXPENSES) management systems is critical. The process directed to submit an assessment of the The bill provides a limitation of $5,000,000 of reviewing its books and accounting for former program’s performance to the Com- for Hazardous Waste Management. various financial controls is valuable; NRCS mittees. The report should describe progress TITLE II may ultimately improve program delivery made in estimating CSP’s environmental and performance as it rethinks how it man- CONSERVATION PROGRAMS performance and detail the program’s envi- ages its money. ronmental outcomes. The report should com- OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR Accordingly, NRCS must submit a report pare the cost effectiveness of CSP relative to NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT to the Committees that details how the other NRCS implemented programs, includ- agency is responding to the 2008 audit find- The bill provides $758,000 for the Office of ing Conservation Technical Assistance and ings so that it does not receive a second dis- the Under Secretary for Natural Resources other programs authorized by the farm bill. claimer of opinion in its fiscal year 2009 and Environment. Finally, the report should detail how the audit. The report should detail a recovery NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE new program that the Administration will plan, with milestones, for how NRCS will ad- implement will improve upon the cost effi- CONSERVATION OPERATIONS dress all of the deficiencies identified in the ciency and environmental performance of its The bill provides $853,400,000 for Conserva- 2008 audit. Finally, the report should detail a predecessor. tion Operations. plan to improve its program delivery to en- There is significant concern in the wake of sure that all funds that Congress provides for It is understood that the President’s budg- the Natural Resources Conservation Serv- conservation are used in a timely, accurate, et maintains the activities of the National ice’s (NRCS) first stand-alone financial and cost-effective manner. Water Management Center in Little Rock, audit. The November 2008 audit presented a Furthermore, the bill provides $10,000,000 Arkansas, from within the funds provided in ‘‘disclaimer of opinion’’ on NRCS’s consoli- in Conservation Technical Assistance to the Conservation Operations account. dated financial statements for fiscal year strengthen the agency’s program and finan- Funding for fiscal year 2008 projects is not 2008, which means that NRCS was not able to cial management capabilities. NRCS is ex- continued in fiscal year 2009 unless specifi- provide the necessary information that the pected to appropriately use these additional cally mentioned in the following table. The auditors needed to be able to express an funds to enhance the agency’s budgeting, ac- following funds are directed to be used in co- opinion about the state of the agency’s ac- counting, contracting, and information tech- operative agreements continued with the counts. In the spectrum of possible findings, nology systems, as well as program delivery same cooperator entities as in the fiscal year a disclaimer of opinion is potentially the oversight and accountability. NRCS must 2008 agreements, except as noted. weakest outcome because an agency has submit an expenditure plan to the Commit- The following is a list of Congressionally- been found to be unable to adequately ac- tees within 60 days of enactment of this Act designated projects:

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WATERSHED REHABILITATION PROGRAM Housing repair (sec. 504) 9,246,000 Economic impact initia- The bill provides $40,000,000 for the Water- Credit sales of acquired tive grants ...... 10,000,000 shed Rehabilitation Program. property ...... 523,000 Tribal college grants ...... 3,972,000 Self-help housing land RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT development ...... 82,000 Total, loan subsidies The bill provides $50,730,000 for Resource and grants ...... $63,830,000 Conservation and Development. Total, Loan subsidies $200,951,000 TITLE III RURAL BUSINESS-COOPERATIVE SERVICE RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS RHIF administration ex- RURAL BUSINESS PROGRAM ACCOUNT OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR RURAL penses (transfer to RD) ... $460,217,000 (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) DEVELOPMENT The bill provides $87,385,000 for the Rural The bill provides $646,000 for the Office of RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Business Program Account. the Under Secretary for Rural Development. The bill provides $902,500,000 for the Rental The following table reflects the funding The Department is directed to provide a re- Assistance Program. levels: port to the Committees on the completion of MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING REVITALIZATION the rule for the broadband loan program, Business and Industry: PROGRAM ACCOUNT which would include an analysis of the Guaranteed loans ...... ($993,000,000) changes made to the rule by enactment of The bill provides $27,714,000 for the Multi- Guaranteed subsidy ...... 43,196,000 the 2008 farm bill. family Housing Revitalization Program. Rural business enterprise The Department is encouraged to assist The Department is directed to provide a grants ...... 38,727,000 with efforts to rebuild multi-family housing study to the Committees that analyzes the Rural business oppor- in Fort Kent, Maine, that was destroyed by efficacy of the demonstration program to tunity grants ...... 2,483,000 severe flooding. date and provide recommendations con- Delta regional authority 2,979,000 Tourism and education can play a crucial cerning the appropriateness of making the Total, loan subsidy role in rural economic development strate- program permanent and, if recommended, and grants ...... $87,385,000 gies and the Department is encouraged to any changes needed to improve the pro- consider demonstration projects that meas- gram’s delivery or effectiveness. ure actual benefits of these strategies. MUTUAL AND SELF-HELP HOUSING GRANTS RURAL DEVELOPMENT LOAN FUND PROGRAM ACCOUNT The Department is urged to look at the po- The bill provides $38,727,000 for Mutual and tential impact of a commercially viable Self-Help Housing Grants. (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) algae-based biofuels production system on RURAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE GRANTS The bill provides an estimated loan pro- rural development. gram level of $33,536,000 with a subsidy of (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) RURAL DEVELOPMENT SALARIES AND EXPENSES $14,035,000 for the Rural Development Loan The bill provides $41,500,000 for Rural Hous- (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) Fund. ing Assistance Grants. The bill provides $192,484,000 for Rural De- The bill provides for a transfer of $4,853,000 velopment Salaries and Expenses. FARM LABOR PROGRAM ACCOUNT to the Rural Development Salaries and Ex- The bill provides an increase of $20,000,000 The bill provides $18,269,000 for the Farm penses account. for high priority Information Technology Labor Program Account. RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOANS (IT) Infrastructure Modernization needs. The bill provides for an estimated loan pro- PROGRAM ACCOUNT These funds can be used for IT expenditures gram level of $21,678,000; $9,135,000 for loan (INCLUDING RESCISSION OF FUNDS) subsidies; and $9,134,000 for grants. for the rural housing voucher program if it is The bill provides an estimated loan pro- Section 516 (j) of the Housing Act of 1949 deemed by the agency as a priority use of the gram level of $33,077,000 for the Rural Eco- directs the Secretary to use up to 10 percent funding increase. nomic Development Loans program. RURAL HOUSING SERVICE of the amounts available in any fiscal year to provide financial assistance to encourage RURAL COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS RURAL HOUSING INSURANCE FUND PROGRAM the development of farm labor housing The bill provides $12,636,000 for Rural Coop- ACCOUNT projects. USDA has used this authority only erative Development Grants. (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) on an intermittent basis. For this reason, The bill provides $4,424,000 for cooperative The bill provides a total subsidy of the Department is directed that 10 percent of development grants; $2,582,000 for a coopera- $200,951,000 for activities under the Rural section 516 grant funds be allocated by the tive agreement for the Appropriate Tech- Housing Insurance Fund Program Account. Rural Housing Service for technical assist- nology Transfer for Rural Areas program; The bill provides for an estimated loan pro- ance for farm labor housing. The Department $1,463,000 for cooperatives or associations of gram level of $7,599,821,000. is directed to provide a report to the Com- cooperatives whose primary focus is to pro- The bill provides for a transfer of mittees detailing the amount made available vide assistance to small, socially disadvan- $460,217,000 to the Rural Development Sala- for technical assistance in fiscal years 2008 taged producers; $300,000 for a cooperative re- ries and Expenses account. and 2009. search agreement with a qualified academic The following table indicates loan and sub- Since the inception of the farm labor hous- institution; and $3,867,000 for the value-added sidy levels provided in the bill: ing program, the Department has financed agricultural product market development Rural Housing Insurance almost 36,000 units for over $1,200,000,000. grant program. The 2008 farm bill also pro- Fund Program Ac- Yet, the Department has little information vided $15,000,000 in mandatory funding for count: on the physical or financial status of the the value-added agricultural product market Loan authorizations: projects. An assessment of these units would development grant program in fiscal year Single family direct (sec. provide information on the physical condi- 2009, providing a total of $18,867,000 for the 502) ...... ($1,121,488,000) tion of projects, their financial status, occu- grant program. Single family unsub- pancy issues and other management and RURAL EMPOWERMENT ZONES AND ENTERPRISE sidized guaranteed ...... (6,223,859,000) compliance issues confronting management COMMUNITIES GRANTS Rental housing (sec. 515) (69,512,000) of developments financed under the farm The bill provides $8,130,000 for Rural Em- Multi-family housing labor housing program. The Government Ac- powerment Zones and Enterprise Commu- guaranteed (sec. 538) .... (129,090,000) countability Office is directed to conduct an nities Grants. Housing repair (sec. 504) (34,410,000) assessment of the properties financed under Credit sales of acquired the farm labor housing program. RURAL ENERGY FOR AMERICA PROGRAM property ...... (11,447,000) RURAL COMMUNITY FACILITIES PROGRAM The bill provides $5,000,000 for the Rural Site loans (sec. 524) ...... (5,045,000) ACCOUNT Energy for America Program. Self-help housing land RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE development ...... (4,970,000) (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) The bill provides $63,830,000 for the Rural RURAL WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL PROGRAM Total, Loan author- Community Facilities Program Account. ACCOUNT izations ...... ($7,599,821,000) The following table reflects the funding (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) levels: The bill provides $556,268,000 for the Rural Loan subsidies: Community Facilities: Water and Waste Disposal Program Account. Single family direct (sec. Direct loans ...... ($294,948,000) The 2008 farm bill mandates the procedure 502) ...... $75,364,000 Direct subsidy ...... 16,871,000 the Department will use to determine pov- Single family unsub- Guaranteed loans ...... (206,425,000) erty and intermediate borrower interest sidized guaranteed ...... 79,043,000 Guaranteed subsidy ...... 6,358,000 rates for direct Water and Waste Disposal Rental housing (sec. 515) 28,611,000 Grants ...... 20,373,000 Facility loans. Borrowers in this program Multi-family housing Rural community devel- will be required to rely more heavily on debt guaranteed (sec. 538) .... 8,082,000 opment initiative ...... 6,256,000 and less on grants.

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The bill provides farm bill, the Secretary is directed to pro- 2007 and 2008. the same level of budget authority as in 2008 vide additional information in the study to The Department is directed to provide the and the Secretary is expected to deliver at include examinations of: (1) the impact of Committees with a report on federal activity least the same total program level to com- the source on the environment; (2) options related to metropolitan areas regarding munities with similar socio-economic and and recommendations for meeting electric links between the nutrition programs and geographic characteristics as would have power needs in rural America through en- small and local agricultural producers. been served in 2008 absent this change. The ergy efficiency and demand management FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE Secretary shall provide a report to the Com- measures, including identification of avail- CHILD NUTRITION PROGRAMS mittees detailing how the Secretary plans to able financing sources and amounts; (3) op- implement these directives. This report tions and recommendations for meeting elec- (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) should include quantitative measures pro- tric power needs in rural America through The bill provides $14,951,911,000 for Child posed to determine the socio-economic and renewable energy sources, including identi- Nutrition Programs. Included in the total is geographic characteristics of communities fication of available financing sources and an appropriated amount of $8,496,109,000 and served. The report should also identify amounts; and (4) the effects of current and a transfer from section 32 of $6,455,802,000. benchmarks to evaluate if in fact commu- potential regulatory responses to climate The bill includes $15,000,000 for TEAM Nu- nities of similar characteristics are being change on the viability, including the finan- trition. Included in this amount is $5,500,000 served. By November 1, 2009, the Secretary cial viability, of different ways to meet elec- for food service training grants to States; shall provide a comprehensive analysis and tric power needs in rural America, including $3,000,000 for technical assistance materials; report to the Committees, utilizing these energy efficiency and renewable energy op- $800,000 for National Food Service Manage- measures and benchmarks, to determine the tions. ment Institute cooperative agreements; results of this change in law. The Secretary DISTANCE LEARNING, TELEMEDICINE, AND $1,000,000 for print and electronic food service is further directed to submit quarterly re- BROADBAND PROGRAM resource systems; $1,500,000 to assist USDA’s ports to the Committees on the distribution (INCLUDING RESCISSION OF FUNDS) Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion of funds between loans and grants, beginning in development and maintenance of The bill provides for an estimated loan pro- one month after enactment of this Act. MyPyramid and Dietary Guidelines mate- gram level of $400,487,000 for broadband tele- With reference to water and waste disposal rials in support of nutrition education for communications. systems grants for Native Americans, includ- program participants and their families; and The bill includes $15,619,000 for broadband ing Native Alaskans and the Colonias, the $3,200,000 for other activities. telecommunications loan subsidy. Secretary is directed to provide a report to The bill provides the following for Child The bill includes $34,755,000 for distance the Committees that identifies the specific Nutrition programs: learning and telemedicine grants, of which areas in which water and waste disposal pro- $4,965,000 is for public broadcasting system gram resources have been provided, where Child Nutrition Programs: grants. additional resources are most needed, the School lunch program .... $8,516,983,000 The bill includes $13,406,000 for broadband 2009 distribution of resources, and the rel- School breakfast pro- telecommunications grants. ative costs of program delivery to the var- gram ...... 2,612,146,000 ious areas and regions covered by the au- TITLE IV Child and adult care food thorities identified for use of these specific DOMESTIC FOOD PROGRAMS program ...... 2,487,439,000 Summer food service pro- funds. OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR FOOD, gram ...... 361,025,000 The Department is expected to continue to NUTRITION AND CONSUMER SERVICES Special milk program ..... 14,987,000 provide support for the National Drinking The bill provides $610,000 for the Office of Water Clearinghouse through the water and State administrative ex- the Under Secretary for Food, Nutrition and penses ...... 178,994,000 waste technical assistance and training Consumer Services. grant program. Commodity procurement There continues to be concern about pri- and computer support 750,701,000 RURAL ELECTRIFICATION AND TELECOMMUNI- vatization of the Supplemental Nutrition As- School meals initiative/ CATIONS LOANS PROGRAM ACCOUNT sistance Program in Indiana and the Sec- Team nutrition ...... 15,000,000 (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) retary is directed to continue comprehensive Coordinated review effort 5,636,000 The bill provides a total subsidy of $525,000 oversight of this effort. The Secretary is fur- Food safety education .... 2,500,000 for activities under the Rural Electrification ther directed to continue providing the Com- SNDA Data Collection and Telecommunications Loans Program Ac- mittees with quarterly reports on this con- and Analysis ...... 2,000,000 count. tract, including the effects on enrollment, CACFP Error Estimates 1,000,000 The bill provides for an estimated loan pro- program access, error rates, and spending on CACFP Training and gram level of $7,290,000,000. administrative expenses. The quarterly re- Technical Assistance ... 3,500,000 The bill provides for a transfer of ports should also include the monthly Indi- $39,245,000 to the Rural Development Salaries ana Program Operations Data reports re- Total ...... $14,951,911,000 and Expenses account. quired by USDA as well as the Department’s The following table indicates loan and sub- analysis of these reports. The Secretary is SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM sidy levels provided in the bill: directed to delay further expansion of the FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN (WIC) Rural Electrification and Telecommuni- project if the state’s program does not meet cations Loans Program Account (RETLP): basic program integrity and access standards The bill provides $6,860,000,000 for the Spe- or if performance standards as stated in the cial Supplemental Nutrition Program for Loan authorizations: contract are not met. Women, Infants and Children (WIC). The bill Electric: Section 4307 of the 2008 farm bill requires includes $14,850,000 for continuation of the Direct, 5 percent ...... ($100,000,000) the Secretary to carry out a nationally rep- breastfeeding peer counselor program. Direct, FFB ...... (6,500,000,000) resentative survey of the foods purchased The amount provided in the bill takes into during the most recent school year for which Subtotal ...... (6,600,000,000) account several changes from the budget re- data is available by school authorities par- quest. ticipating in the school lunch program. The First, both food cost and participation es- Telecommunications: Secretary is directed to provide to the Com- timates have increased significantly since Direct, 5 percent ...... ($145,000,000) mittees additional information that studies the budget request was submitted in Feb- Direct, Treasury rate ..... (250,000,000) the differences between foods purchased for ruary. USDA’s Special Supplemental Nutri- Direct, FFB ...... (295,000,000) the school lunch program by school food au- tion Program for Women, Infants and Chil- thorities that directly manage the school dren December 2008 Report to Congress as- Subtotal ...... (690,000,000) lunch program and those contracted out to sumes WIC participation will be nearly 9.1 food service management companies. million per month, as opposed to 8.6 million Total, loan authoriza- The Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) is assumed in the President’s budget request. It tions ...... ($7,290,000,000) directed to provide a report to the Commit- further assumes that monthly food costs will tees evaluating the impact that nutrition be $44.94, as opposed to $43.55 included in the Loan subsidies: education is having on preventing obesity President’s budget request. These new as- Telecommunications: and improving the likelihood that eligible sumptions result in a budget shortfall of Direct, Treasury rate ..... $525,000 low-income people will make healthy food $455,000,000, according to the December re- choices within a limited budget. The report port. shall include which programs this nutrition Second, the bill again does not include a RETLP administrative ex- education is funded through, how much was limitation on State nutrition services and penses (transfer to RD) ... $39,245,000 provided in fiscal years 2007 and 2008 for each administration (NSA) grants as proposed in

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00077 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.013 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1686 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 the budget and assumed in the December re- the district or county farmers markets clear need. The offices also stated that the port. The budget request included a reduc- across the country. programs subsidized entities that may not tion of $150,000,000 associated with this limi- The Secretary is encouraged to continue need government funding and that the pro- tation, although there is concern that the es- the purchase of bison from producer-owned grams may not even provide useful informa- timate is insufficient. Therefore, the bill and Native American owned cooperatives for tion to U.S. exporting companies. provides $180,000,000 to ensure NSA grants the Food Distribution Program on Indian The government’s investments in market are fully funded. Reducing support for crit- Reservations. Although funding is not pro- development and trade promotion activities ical WIC services including nutrition edu- vided specifically for bison purchase, histori- should be cost effective and achieve measur- cation, obesity prevention, breastfeeding cally these purchases have been important able outcomes. Accordingly, FAS is directed promotion and support, healthcare referrals, for the Native American population both to submit to the Committees a report that and immunization screening is not a wise or economically and nutritionally. details how the agency has addressed OIG’s acceptable method of achieving budget sav- COMMODITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM recommendations and implemented manage- ings. The bill provides $230,800,000 for the Com- ment reforms; the results that newly insti- Third, although the budget request states modity Assistance Program. tuted management reforms have had on pro- that the funding request for WIC includes Of that amount, the bill provides gram performance and accountability; and $150,000,000 to restore the contingency fund, $160,430,000 for the Commodity Supplemental how FAS oversees the performance of grants this is a disingenuous statement. The budget Food Program. It is expected that with this and contracts funded through its market de- request assumes the use of the entire contin- funding level, 2008 participation will be velopment programs, including the Market gency fund to maintain WIC participation. maintained. Access Program. No funding is requested in the President’s The bill provides $49,500,000 for administra- Funding is provided to continue the Coch- budget that would be available for unfore- tive funding for the Emergency Food Assist- ran Fellows program at historical levels. seen events, which is the purpose of a contin- ance Program (TEFAP). In addition, the bill The bill provides $1,000,000 for the Borlaug gency fund. Therefore, the WIC funding level grants the Secretary authority to transfer International Agricultural Science and is currently estimated to be sufficient to up to an additional 10 percent from TEFAP Technology Fellows Program. meet program needs, and includes an addi- commodities for this purpose. PUBLIC LAW 480 TITLE I AND TITLE II tional $125,000,000 to restore the contingency The bill provides $19,800,000 for the Farm- PROGRAM AND GRANT ACCOUNTS fund. ers’ Market Nutrition Program and the Sec- Food cost and participation estimates con- (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) retary is directed to obligate these funds tinue to change, and USDA is continuing to The following table reflects the Public Law within 45 days. monitor estimates and provide monthly up- 480 program accounts: NUTRITION PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATION dates. This situation will be monitored and PUBLIC LAW 480 additional action will be taken as necessary The bill provides $142,595,000 for Nutrition Title I—Salaries and ex- to ensure that funding provided in fiscal year Programs Administration. penses: 2009 is sufficient to serve all eligible appli- FNS awarded a contract to the National Farm Service Agency cants. Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Medicine (transfer to FSA) ...... $2,736,000 The Department is directed to continue (IOM) for review of National School Lunch Title II—Commodities for providing monthly reports to the Commit- Program and School Breakfast Program disposition abroad: tees on the program performance and esti- meal patterns in February 2008. In Sep- Program level ...... ($1,225,900,000) mated funding requirements to fully fund tember 2008, the contract was modified to Appropriation ...... 1,225,900,000 the WIC program. also include an examination of meal patterns in the Child and Adult Care Food Program The 2008 farm bill contained a provision SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE mandating that a minimum level of Public PROGRAM (CACFP). A Phase I report outlining an ap- proach to the analysis for school lunch and Law 480 Title II resources be used for non- The bill provides $53,969,246,000 for the sup- school breakfast was released in December emergency assistance ($375,000,000 in fiscal plemental nutrition assistance program. In- 2008, and a set of recommendations for lunch year 2009), thereby creating a ‘‘safe-box’’ for cluded in this amount is a reserve of and breakfast in a Phase II report is sched- non-emergency funds. FAS is directed to im- $3,000,000,000, to remain available until Sep- uled for publication in October 2009. The IOM mediately notify the Committees once a de- tember 30, 2010. Committee will then focus on meal patterns termination is made that the need for emer- The bill includes $48,843,897,000 for program for the CACFP, with recommendations gency assistance will exceed the amount expenses, $1,760,435,000 for grants to Puerto scheduled for publication in October 2010. available. Rico, $114,914,000 for the Food Distribution FNS is directed to provide periodic updates The Secretary, in consultation with the Program on Indian Reservations, and as appropriate to the Committees. Administrator of the U.S. Agency for Inter- $250,000,000 for commodity purchase for the FNS is directed to make all policy docu- national Development, is directed to submit Emergency Food Assistance Program. ments related to the WIC program (includ- quarterly reports to the Committees on the Included in the recommended level for ing, but not limited to, instructions, memo- status of the Bill Emerson Humanitarian other program costs are $500,000 to increase randa, guidance, and questions and answers) Trust, as well as notify the Committees assistance for USDA’s Center for Nutrition available to the public on the internet with- when the Trust has been drawn down. Policy and Promotion in the development in one week of their release to state WIC ad- COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION EXPORT and maintenance of MyPyramid and Dietary ministrators. LOANS PROGRAM ACCOUNT Guidelines materials in support of nutrition education for the eligible population; an in- TITLE V (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) crease of $3,000,000 for payment accuracy and FOREIGN ASSISTANCE AND RELATED The bill provides $5,333,000 for the Com- cooperative services, retailer integrity and PROGRAMS modity Credit Corporation Export Loans trafficking, and computer support; and an in- FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Program Account. crease of $500,000 for program evaluation and SALARIES AND EXPENSES MCGOVERN-DOLE INTERNATIONAL FOOD FOR modernization. EDUCATION AND CHILD NUTRITION PROGRAM (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) Many low-income communities in urban GRANTS centers, rural areas, and Tribal communities The bill provides $165,436,000 for the For- The bill provides $100,000,000 for the have the highest rates of diet-related dis- eign Agricultural Service (FAS), Salaries McGovern-Dole International Food for Edu- eases, such as diabetes and obesity. These and Expenses. cation and Child Nutrition Program. This is communities also have poor access to The OIG highlighted in its 2007 Manage- in addition to $84,000,000 that was included in healthy, affordable, and fresh foods in retail ment Challenges report that one of USDA’s the 2008 farm bill. grocery stores, which can limit the real top challenges is to develop a ‘‘proactive, in- healthy food choices available to their fami- tegrated strategy to assist agricultural pro- TITLE VI lies and children. The Department is encour- ducers to meet global trade challenges.’’ In RELATED AGENCY AND FOOD AND DRUG aged to lead an interagency review of factors light of this major management hurdle, con- ADMINISTRATION contributing to a lack of access to healthy cerns exist about a number of OIG’s recent DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN foods and recommend ways to address these findings regarding FAS’s market develop- SERVICES issues through existing government pro- ment programs. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION grams as well as private sector solutions. In 2007, OIG reviewed the extent to which The Department is directed to study the FAS’s market development programs help to SALARIES AND EXPENSES issue of food desserts in low-income commu- expand trading opportunities for U.S. agri- The bill provides total appropriations, in- nities and issue a report to the Committees cultural products. In addition, the Office of cluding Prescription Drug User Fee Act, no later than eighteen months from the date Management and Budget (OMB) also re- Medical Device User Fee and Modernization of enactment of this Act. viewed FAS’s market development programs Act, Animal Drug User Fee Act and Animal FNS is directed to provide a report to the in 2005. The two offices expressed concern Generic Drug User Fee collections, of Committees on the feasibility of installing that the programs could not provide assur- $2,622,267,000 for the salaries and expenses of electronic benefit transfer machines at all of ance that they were effective or served a the Food and Drug Administration. The bill

VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:23 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00078 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.015 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1687 provides a direct appropriation of To provide a basis of comparison for the The bill provides an increase of $1,000,000 $2,038,964,000. new activities in these reports, FDA is di- for the Office of Cosmetics and Colors. FDA is directed to provide all reports and rected to include information on base fund- The bill provides an increase of $114,211,000 studies requested in this statement to the ing, FTEs, inspections, and any other appli- for medical product safety. An increase of Committees on Appropriations of the House cable base activity levels for each activity more than $21,000,000 for medical product of Representatives and the Senate (hereafter that has received increased funding. Finally, safety was provided in fiscal year 2008, and referred to as ‘‘the Committees’’) in both an the reports must include up-to-date dollar FDA received an additional $58,000,000 in sup- electronic and hard copy format within 60 obligation data for each enhanced activity. plemental funds during fiscal year 2008 for days after the enactment of this Act, unless The bill provides an increase of $54,531,000 medical product safety. As noted above, it is another date is specified for a particular re- for cost of living adjustments instead of expected that this funding will result in port. $25,000,000 as requested in the budget. The safer drugs, devices, and biologic products amount provided reflects the full estimated for consumers. Similar to a recent approach Food and Drug Administration, Salaries and Expenses cost associated with maintaining FDA’s cur- FDA has taken to address overall food safety rent staff levels in light of the hiring surge [In thousands of dollars] issues, FDA is directed to prepare and pro- undertaken by the agency in fiscal year 2008. vide to the Committees on Appropriations a The bill provides an increase of $3,739,000 for Program Budget comprehensive approach to ensuring the authority rental payments to the General Services Ad- safety of medical products from the manu- ministration. facturing of raw ingredients or components Foods ...... 648,722 The bill includes an increase of $141,526,000 Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition ...... 210,486 for activities related to food safety. An in- to consumer use. Field Activities ...... 438,236 Specifically, these funding increases will, Human Drugs ...... 413,482 crease of more than $55,000,000 for food safety at a minimum, provide FDA with the capa- Center for Drug Evaluation and Research ...... 302,386 was provided in fiscal year 2008, and FDA re- Field Activities ...... 111,096 ceived an additional $72,000,000 in supple- bility to: Biologics ...... 183,451 —Significantly increase foreign and do- Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research ...... 148,134 mental funds during fiscal year 2008 for food Field Activities ...... 35,317 safety related activities. It is expected that mestic medical product facility inspections, Animal Drugs & Feeds ...... 116,471 this funding will result in increased safety improve laboratory infrastructure and rapid Center for Veterinary Medicine ...... 73,035 analysis tools, and conduct many more lab- Field Activities ...... 43,436 measures for both domestic and imported Device & Radiological Products ...... 280,587 food from production to consumption. oratory analyses and several thousand im- Center for Devices and Radiological Health ...... 209,061 Specifically, these funding increases will, port exams and samples; Field Activities ...... 71,526 —Establish a unique device identification National Center for Toxicological Research ...... 52,511 at a minimum, provide FDA with the capa- Other Activities ...... 120,560 bility to: system to track devices, facilitate recalls, White Oak Consolidation ...... 38,536 —Significantly increase the number of do- and support inventory management; Other Rent & Rent-Related ...... 50,293 mestic and foreign, risk-based, food produc- —Begin to implement the safety require- GSA Rent ...... 134,351 tion and/or processing facility inspections ments outlined in the Food and Drug Admin- Total Salaries & Expenses ...... 2,038,964 (and other high-risk products), significantly istration Amendments Act; increase the number of import food field —Upgrade the agency’s information tech- The Food and Drug Administration has re- exams, and achieve greater laboratory ca- nology to enable data sharing and enhanced ceived significant increases in appropriated pacity to support increases in risk-based in- analysis of adverse events; funds over the past several years. Specifi- spections and sampling of domestic and im- —Develop a regulated product information cally, the agency received an increase of ported foods; data warehouse that will enable information $145,093,000, or nine percent, in the fiscal —Develop and deploy risk-based screening sharing with other regulatory agencies; and year 2008 appropriations act. An additional technologies that will allow FDA to target —Integrate risk-based information into $150,000,000 in supplemental funding was pro- high-risk products at the border; data systems that will support FDA’s ability vided to the agency during fiscal year 2008. —Identify, develop and deploy new screen- to improve electronic screening of imports This bill provides an increase of $324,672,000, ing tools and methods to identify pathogens and allow the agency to proactively identify or 19 percent, above the fiscal year 2008 fund- and other contaminants, including more problems and risks associated with imported ing level. rapid screening tools to be used by field in- products. It is expected that these substantial fund- vestigators and analysts; The bill provides $16,000,000 for the critical ing increases will lead to significant im- —Establish an early warning surveillance path initiative, including not less than provements in food and medical product and notification system to identify adultera- $4,000,000 for competitive contracts or grants safety. FDA should also build on these im- tion of the pet food supply and outbreaks of to universities and non-profit organizations provements by taking broader approaches to illnesses associated with pet food; to support critical path projects. Funding for — Enhance FDA’s national food emergency addressing safety issues. In the foods area, critical path activities is distributed system, allowing FDA to develop a risk com- for example, FDA might focus on the identi- throughout FDA’s program areas, and the munication strategy that would result in fication of the most significant food safety Office of Critical Path Programs (OCPP) is more rapid responses and reductions in the hazards, prioritized by risk and the ability to responsible for coordinating these activities risk of consumer contamination when food reduce such risks, and develop a plan with at the agency. It is understood that OCPP, contamination occurs; working with FDA’s centers, will play a pri- findings, resources and tools to address those —Expand its presence in foreign countries. mary role in determining which critical path specific risks. Further, FDA could do a com- FDA recently opened its first foreign office efforts the agency will undertake. pliance audit for a whole category of foods in China. With this increase, FDA will be The bill provides an increase of $6,620,000 with significant safety issues, providing the able to establish FDA offices in other foreign for the Division of Drug Marketing, Adver- agency with a much more complete under- locations, as appropriate. These offices are tising and Communication in CDER. The standing of their risks and what needs to be intended to enhance the ability of FDA in- funding provided is to be used for the review done to address them. This approach could spectors to enter foreign food facilities and of direct-to-consumer advertisements and is have helped FDA in the investigation into to gain a greater understanding of manufac- equal to the amount of funding that the the Salmonella outbreak during the summer turing processes overseas, resulting in more budget estimated would have been raised by of 2008, which originally focused on tomatoes rapid identification of and response to any the fee in fiscal year 2009. before additional evidence suggested that potential food safety issues. The FDA also The bill provides $2,000,000 for Demonstra- peppers may have been the source of the con- will be able to assess the ability of foreign tion Grants for Improving Pediatric Device tamination. This audit approach also could government systems to manage food safety Availability, as authorized by the Food and be taken in other product areas, especially risks; with regard to foreign drug facilities. —Enhance FDA’s traceability capabilities Drug Administration Amendments Act of To ensure that FDA efficiently applies this for more rapid and precise product tracking, 2007, in the Center for Devices and Radio- funding increase to its most pressing needs, which will allow FDA to contain contami- logical Health. Medical device products are FDA is directed to provide an expenditure re- nated product and to provide consumers typically developed for adults, limiting chil- port to the Committees no later than 15 days more specific information when problems dren’s access to safe and effective medical after the end of each fiscal year quarter fol- occur; devices. This program will provide grants to lowing the date of enactment of this Act. —Improve risk communications to the nonprofit pediatric medical device consortia, This report shall include specific informa- public during food-related events and make which will assist scientists and innovators tion for: it easier to receive adverse events reports, with technical and financial resources to im- —The number of new hires and their esti- including creating a reportable food registry; prove the number of medical devices avail- mated costs; —Identify additional data and information able to children. The Office of Orphan Prod- —The number of inspections and their esti- needed to increase understanding of food pro- ucts Development will be responsible for car- mated costs; and tection risk and vulnerabilities by improving rying out this program. —Information technology acquisition and the quality of foodborne illness attribution The bill provides $6,000,000 for the Office of development spending. data; and Women’s Health, an increase of $1,000,000. All cost estimates and spending in the —Support partnerships with state and There is concern about the contamination quarterly reports must be shown on a center/ local partners through information tech- of farm-raised shrimp imports with banned field basis. nology, training and data sharing. antibiotics. FDA currently inspects less than

VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:23 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00079 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.016 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1688 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 two percent of imported shrimp. FDA is versity of California-Davis. Funding for Section 716.—The bill provides funding for strongly encouraged to develop, in coopera- these items was included in the budget re- the Denali Commission. tion with state testing programs, a program quest. Section 717.—The bill includes language re- for increasing the inspection of imported BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES garding the Environmental Quality Incen- shrimp for banned antibiotics. The bill provides $12,433,000 for FDA build- tives Program. FDA is encouraged to conduct workshops ings and facilities, as requested in the Section 718.—The bill includes language al- and engage in other forms of communication amended budget. This funding shall be used lowing for reimbursement of the Bill Emer- with federal agencies, organizations involved to upgrade FDA facilities and laboratories son Humanitarian Trust. in blood collection and others, to ensure that that are currently below public safety stand- Section 719.—The bill includes language re- those organizations and the public under- ards and incapable of performing agency re- garding the Watershed Rehabilitation Pro- stand the latest scientific information avail- quirements. In providing this funding, spe- gram. able on blood safety issues. Section 720.—The bill includes language re- There are poor survival rates and a lack of cific projects are not approved, as the back- garding the availability of funds for certain new therapies associated with many pedi- log of maintenance and repairs at FDA loca- conservation programs. atric cancers, including high-risk neuro- tions is significant. FDA is directed to blastoma. FDA is encouraged to prioritize prioritize this funding consistent with the Section 721.—The bill includes language re- review of new treatments and clinical trials backlog of maintenance and repairs and im- garding government-sponsored news stories. for pediatric oncology patients and provide a prove the average facility condition index at Section 722.—The bill includes language re- report on these activities. FDA sites. Within 30 days of the date of en- garding eligibility for certain rural develop- The bill provides no less than the fiscal actment of this Act, FDA is directed to pro- ment programs. year 2008 level in appropriated funds for ac- vide a plan for allocating the funding to the Section 723.—The bill includes language re- tivities related to the Mammography Qual- Committees. The plan should include the garding section 32. ity Standards Act (MQSA). Appropriations methodology used to allocate the resources; Section 724.—The bill includes language re- for this program fund research grants and the specific maintenance or repairs that will garding the Emergency Watershed Protec- various activities to develop and enforce be conducted; whether the funding allocated tion Program. quality standards for mammography service. to the site will complete a project or is par- Section 725.—The bill provides funding for On June 26, 2008, the Committees received a tial funding for the project; and if partial the National Center for Natural Products report on actions being taken to implement funding for a project is provided, the full Research. recommendations made in the Institute of cost of completing the project. Section 726.—The bill provides funding for Medicine report entitled ‘‘Breast Imaging INDEPENDENT AGENCY an agriculture pest facility in Hawaii. Quality Standards.’’ The report stated that FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION Section 727.—The bill includes language FDA held an open public meeting on Sep- LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES prohibiting the establishment or the imple- tember 28 and 29, 2006, and has been consid- The bill includes a limitation of $49,000,000 mentation of a rule concerning countries eli- ering potential amendments to MQSA, which on administrative expenses of the Farm gible to export poultry products to the would address the IOM report, since this Credit Administration. United States. meeting. To date, FDA has not acted on any Section 728.—The bill includes language es- TITLE VII—GENERAL PROVISIONS of these recommendations. This is an unac- tablishing a forestry pilot program for lands ceptable delay. FDA is directed to report to (INCLUDING RESCISSION AND TRANSFERS OF affected by Hurricane Katrina. the Committees on which amendments that FUNDS) Section 729.—The bill includes language re- FDA will propose to MQSA, if any, in re- Section 701.—The bill includes language garding meat inspection. sponse to the IOM report recommendations, making funds available for the purchase, re- Section 730.—The bill includes language and provide a timeline for these amend- placement, and hire of passenger motor vehi- providing that certain locations shall be con- ments. cles. sidered eligible for certain rural develop- The importance of seafood to a healthy Section 702.—The bill includes language re- ment programs. diet is recognized, but there are concerns garding appropriation items that remain Section 731.—The bill provides funding for that FDA does not focus sufficient attention available until expended. on economic integrity issues, particularly the Bill Emerson and Mickey Leland Hunger Section 703.—The bill includes language al- Fellowships. with respect to mislabeling of species, lowing for unobligated balances to be trans- Section 732.—The bill provides funding for weights, country of origin, and treatment. ferred to the Working Capital Fund. certain projects. FDA is encouraged to work with states to Section 704.—The bill includes language more aggressively combat fraud in parts of limiting the funding provided in the bill to Section 733.—The bill includes language to the seafood industry. one year, unless otherwise specified. repeal the mandate to audit the Delta Re- The Hawaii Department of Agriculture has Section 705.—The bill includes language gional Authority each year. proposed a state-wide standardized food safe- limiting indirect costs on cooperative agree- Section 734.—The bill includes language ty certification system. FDA is encouraged ments between the Department of Agri- authorizing certain watershed projects. to work with the State of Hawaii on this sys- culture and nonprofit organizations to 10 Section 735.—The bill includes language tem and to provide funding if appropriate. percent. amending the Richard B. Russell National Serious concerns have been raised about Section 706.—The bill includes language School Lunch Act. illnesses and deaths from Methicillin Resist- making appropriations to the Department of Section 736.—The bill includes language ant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Esti- Agriculture for the cost of direct and guar- modifying matching requirements for cer- mates suggest that tens of thousands of per- anteed loans available until expended to dis- tain research grants. sons develop serious MRSA infections in the burse obligations for certain Rural Develop- Section 737.—The bill includes language re- United States each year and thousands die. ment programs. garding certain products from Argentina. While both FDA and USDA fund research on Section 707.—The bill includes language for Section 738.—The bill includes language re- this issue, more may need to be done. FDA is funds to cover necessary expenses related to garding the availability of funding for the encouraged to work with USDA and CDC, advisory committees. Farm Service Agency and Rural Develop- through the National Antibiotic Resistance Section 708.—The bill includes language ment. Monitoring System and/or the Antibiotic Re- prohibiting the use of funds to establish an Section 739. — The bill includes language sistance Interagency Task Force, to address inspection panel at the Department of Agri- regarding the Federal Meat Inspection and the issue of the prevalence of MRSA in do- culture. other acts. mestic farm animals. Section 709.—The bill includes language re- DISCLOSURE OF EARMARKS AND The bill provides funding for the following garding detailed employees. CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING ITEMS items: $1,650,000 for the Agricultural Prod- Section 710.—The bill includes language re- ucts Food Safety Laboratory at New Mexico garding the appropriations hearing process. Following is a list of congressional ear- State University; $525,000 for collaborative Section 711.—The bill includes language re- marks and congressionally directed spending drug safety research at the Critical Path In- garding the transfer of funds to the Office of items (as defined in clause 9 of rule XXI of stitute and the University of Utah; $1,608,000 the Chief Information Officer and informa- the Rules of the House of Representatives for dietary supplements research at the Na- tion technology funding obligations. and rule XLIV of the Standing Rules of the tional Center for Natural Products Research Section 712.—The bill includes language re- Senate, respectively) included in the bill or in Mississippi; $2,077,000 for the National garding the reprogramming of funds. this explanatory statement, along with the Center for Food Safety and Technology, Section 713.—The bill includes language re- name of each Senator, House Member, Dele- Summit-Argo, Illinois; $139,000 for the Inter- garding user fee proposals. gate, or Resident Commissioner who sub- state Shellfish Sanitation Conference (ISSC); Section 714.—The bill includes language re- mitted a request to the Committee of juris- $174,000 for ISSC vibrio vulnificus education; garding the closure or relocation of Rural diction for each item so identified. Neither $69,000 for the Waste Management Education Development offices. the bill nor the explanatory statement con- and Research Consortium at New Mexico Section 715.—The bill includes language re- tains any limited tax benefits or limited tar- State University; and $1,399,000 for the West- garding the closure or relocation of a Food iff benefits as defined in the applicable House ern Region Center of Excellence at the Uni- and Drug Administration office. and Senate rules.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:23 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00080 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.017 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1689 ; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Arcuri, Michael A. g, Dennis R. , Steny H. Rick; Dicks, Norman D. Requester(s) Senate House son Fortenberry, Jeff son Fortenberry, ouye Hirono, Mazie K. $2,192,000 Thompson, Mike $1,088,000 McConnell Ray $2,192,000 Thompson, $2,192,000 Dodd, Lieberman $2,002,000 Kohl $1,632,000 McConnell $2,192,000 LaHood, $1,633,000 Bond DeLauro, Rosa L.; Murphy, Christopher S.; Courtney, Joe $2,192,000 Murray Cantwell, Smith, Adam; Baird, Brian; Hastings, Doc; McDermott, Jim; Larsen, $3,177,000 Cochran, Wicker $3,177,000 Cochran, $2,427,000 Chambliss $1,096,000 Martinez, Bill Nelson $1,957,000 Hutchison $2,505,000 Landrieu, Vitter The President; Kingston, Jack; Bishop, Jr., Sanford D. Melancon, Charlie; Boyd, Allen; Hastings, Alcee L. Lamar Smith, Melancon, Charlie AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION Bowling Green, KY MS search, Davis, CA CT du Sac, WI ington, KY search, Peoria, IL lumbia, MO GA Canal Point, FL Bushland Laboratory, Kerrville, TX man, WA search Laboratory, Houma, LA Agency Account Project Amount Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Research Center, Logan, UT Buildings and facilities Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Research Facility, Beltsville, MD Buildings and facilities Agricultural Research Service Alcorn State Biotechnology Laboratory, MS Buildings and facilities $4,351,000 Bennett $2,192,000 Animal Bioscience Facility, Bozeman, MT Mikulski Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities Animal $1,176,000 Waste Service Management Research Agricultural Research Cochran, Wicker Laboratory, facilities and Buildings $2,192,000 Appalachian Fruit Lab, Kearneysville, WV Baucus, Tester Service Research Agricultural ARS Research Facilities, Starkville and Stoneville, facilities and Buildings Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities Center for Advanced Viticulture and Tree Crop Re- $783,000 Service Research Agricultural Byrd facilities and Buildings Center for Grape Genetics, Geneva, NY Agricultural Research Service Center of Excellence for Vaccine Research, Storrs, Buildings and facilities Service Research facilities Agricultural and Buildings Dairy Forage $2,192,000 Agriculture Research Center, Schumer Prairie Hoyer Agricultural Research Service Forage Animal Production Research facility, Lex- Buildings and facilities facilities Service and Research Buildings Agricultural Rehber Hagerman Fish Culture Experiment Station, ID National Center for Agricultural Utilization Re- Service Research Agricultural facilities and Buildings $544,000 Agricultural Research Service Craig, Crapo National Plant and Genetics Security Center, Co- Buildings and facilities Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities Southeastern Poultry Research Laboratory, Athens, Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities Systems Biology Research Facility, Lincoln, NE Agricultural Research Service Buildings and facilities U.S. Agricultural Agricultural Research Service $1,088,000 Research Walsh, James T. Service Hagel, Ben Nel Buildings and facilities Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service U.S. Agricultural Research Station, Salinas, CA Buildings and facilities U.S. Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center, HI Service Research $2,192,000 Agricultural $1,565,000 facilities and Buildings U.S. Akaka, In Agricultural Research Service Research Agricultural Facility, facilities and Buildings Knipling- U.S. Agricultural Research Service Laboratory, Pull- U.S. Agricultural Research Service Sugarcane Re- Farr, Sam

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00081 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1690 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 y; Davis, Artur .; Walz, Timothy J.; McCollum, Betty Stephanie r, Earl; Wu, David; Hoyer, Steny H.; Hooley, Darlene Mike; Berry, Marion r, Vic; Berry, Marion; Alexander, Rodney; Thompson, Bennie G. Requester(s) Senate House $42,000 Gerlach, Jim $42,000 Gerlach, $254,000 Giffords, Gabrielle $254,000 Giffords, Vitter $623,000 Landrieu, $2,192,000 Brown, Voinovich $7,888,000 Cardin, Mikulski $1,597,000 Martinez, Bill Nelson Kaptur, Marcy Hoyer, Steny H. Enzi $3,421,000 Barrasso, Mahoney, Tim; Hastings, Alcee L. $2,503,000 Durbin Ray LaHood, $1,228,000 Neugebauer, Randy $1,698,000 Cardin, Mikulski Hoyer, Steny H. $1,228,000 Neugebauer, $1,805,000 Lincoln, Pryor Berry, Marion; Ross, Mike Research Complex, Toledo, OH Beltsville, MD graphic Institute, Stuttgart, AR Wyndmoor, PA AZ Disease Vectors, Laramie, WY tion), Beltsville, MD tion, Washington, DC bock, TX Booneville, AR New Orleans, LA AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued Agency Account Project Amount Agricultural Research Service facilities Research and Agricultural Buildings University of Toledo Greenhouse and Hydroponic Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Animal Biosciences Agricultural Research Service and Biotechnology Laboratory, Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Animal Health Consortium, Washington, DC Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Animal Vaccines, Greenport, NY Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Animal Welfare Information Center, Beltsville, MD Salaries and expenses $820,000 Aquaculture Fisheries Center, Pine Bluff, AR Agricultural Research Service $560,000 Byrd Salaries and expenses Aquaculture Initiatives, Harbor Branch Service Research Agricultural Oceano- $1,518,000 expenses and Salaries $519,000 Lincoln, Pryor Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (Rodale Service Research Agricultural Institute), expenses and Salaries ARS Southwest Watershed Resarch Center, Tucson, Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Service Biology of Arboviruses/Control RVF Arthropods as Research expenses Agricultural and Salaries Biomass Crop Production, Brookings, SD Agricultural Research Service Biomedical Materials in Plants (Biotech Founda- Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses $1,131,000 Bioremediation Research, Beltsville, MD Agricultural Research Service Johnson Salaries and expenses Biotechnology Research and Development Agricultural Research Service Corpora- LaHood, Ray Salaries and expenses Ross, Agricultural Research Service Catfish Genome, Auburn, AL Salaries and expenses $111,000 Cardin, Mikulski Agricultural Research Service Center for Agroforestry, Booneville, AR Salaries and expenses DeLauro, Rosa L.; Courtney, Joe Agricultural Research Service Central Great Plains Research Station, Akron, CO Salaries and expenses Service Research Agricultural expenses and Salaries Cereal Disease, St. Paul, MN $498,000 Salazar Corn and Soybean Research, Wooster, OH $660,000 Agricultural Research Service Bond expenses Cotton Production and Processing Research, Lub- Salaries and expenses $819,000 Service and Research Salaries Shelby Agricultural Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center, Crop Production and Food Processing, Peoria, IL $959,000 Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses $290,000 Herseth Sandlin, Coleman, Klobuchar $786,000 Service Research Agricultural expenses and Salaries Delta Nutrition Initiative, Little Rock, AR Blumenaue Diet Nutrition and Obesity Research (Pennington), $3,937,000 Lincoln, Pryor Emerson, Jo Ann Rogers (AL), Mike; Everett, Terr Peterson, Collin C Kaptur, Marcy LaHood, Ray Snyde

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00082 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1691 Nancy E.; Tiahrt, Todd rd D.; Culberson, John Abney el E.; Markey, Edward J. n n; Edwards, Chet ´ ´ H. Darlene ozman, John; Wu, David; Emerson, Jo Ann; Ross, Mike; Hooley, oyer, Steny H. Rogers (AL), Mike; Aderholt, Robert B.; Cramer, Jr., E. (Bud) ln, Pryor Boozman, John $596,000 Bill Nelson $596,000 Bill $638,000 Cardin, Mikulski Isakson $643,000 Chambliss, Hoyer, Steny H. John $360,000 Shimkus, $599,000 Martinez Boyd, Allen; Brown-Waite, Ginny $1,830,000 Murray $1,361,000 Kaptur, Marcy; Space, Zachary T. $6,623,000 Landrieu, Vitter Alexander, Rodney $8,688,000 Harkin $9,534,000 Conrad, Dorgan $1,154,000 Cochran Rube Hinojosa, $2,249,000 Collins, Snowe Pomeroy, Earl DeLauro, Rosa L. Michaud, Michael H. Miami, FL Orleans, LA MD GA Brooksville, FL Center, Weslaco, TX man, WA Grand Forks, ND Gainesville, FL Washington, DC oratory, Orono, ME search, Coshocton, OH Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Service Research Agricultural expenses and Salaries Dryland Production, Akron, CO Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Efficient Water Management of High Tables, Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Endophyte Research, Booneville, AR Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Formosan Subterranean $219,000 Termites Research, New Salazar Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Foundry Sand Agricultural Research Service By-Products $994,000 Utilization, Beltsville, Salaries and expenses Lincoln, Pryor, Smith, Wyden Agricultural Research Service Genetics and Production Research, Lane, OK Salaries and expenses Honey Bee Lab, Weslaco, TX Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses $2,142,000 Hormonal Control of Agricultural Research Service Growth/Reproduction, Athens, Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Human Nutrition Research, Boston, MA Salaries and expenses Human Nutrition Research, Houston, TX Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses $1,762,000 Improved Cow-Beef Johnson Agricultural Research Service Bo Operations for Water Quality, Salaries and expenses $254,000 Service Research Agricultural Kennedy, Kerry Improved Crop Production Practices, Auburn, AL expenses and Salaries $254,000 Hutchison Karnal Bunt, Manhattan, KS Service Research Agricultural $1,293,000 expenses and Salaries Sessions, Shelby Kika de le Garza Subtropical Agricultural Research Agricultural Research Service Land Management and Water Conservation, Pull- Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Lyme Disease, 4 Poster Project, Washington, DC Salaries and expenses $508,000 Agricultural Research Service Brownback, Roberts Medicinal and Bioactive Crops, Oxford, MS Boren, Dan Salaries and expenses $700,000 Agricultural Research Service Medicinal and Bioactive Crops, Washington, DC Salaries and expenses Mid-West/Mid-South Irrigation, Columbia, MO Agricultural Research Service $111,000 Hinojosa, Rube Capuano, Micha $111,000 Cochran Salaries and expenses Cardin Minerals/Dietary Requirements for Good Agricultural Research Service Health, $645,000 Bishop, Jr., Sanfo Salaries and expenses Mosquito Agricultural Research Service Trapping Research/West Salaries and expenses Nile Service expenses Research and Virus, Agricultural Salaries National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD National Center for Agricultural Law, Beltsville, MD Service Research National Corn to Ethanol Research Pilot Plant, Agricultural expenses and Salaries Moran, Jerry; Boyda, $2,817,000 $654,000 Cardin, Mikulski Harkin, Linco Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses New England Plant, Soil, and Water Research Lab- North Appalachian Experimental Watershed Re- DeLauro, Rosa L. Hoyer, Steny Emerson, Jo Ann H

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00083 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1692 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 yd, Allen azie K. , Collin C. Marcy; Jefferson, William J.; Melancon, Charlie Doc Requester(s) Senate House Wyden Simpson, Michael K.; Hooley, Darlene; Blumenauer, Earl; Hastings, $58,000 Conrad, Dorgan Pomeroy, Earl $332,000 Cochran, Wicker Childers, Travis $531,000 Chambliss, Isakson $531,000 Chambliss, $991,000 Shelby Rogers (AL), Mike $4,602,000 Specter Tim Holden, Stabenow $5,024,000 Levin, $1,438,000 Akaka, Inouye Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. $2,908,000 Chambliss $1,791,000 Harkin $1,878,000 Cardin, Mikulski Hoyer, Steny H.; Price, David E.; Farr, Sam Mandan, ND search, University Park, PA GA mentation Laboratory, Oxford, MS GA Lansing, MI Ames, IA Hilo, HI Units, Washington, DC burn, AL AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued Agency Account Project Amount Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Northern Great Service expenses Research and Agricultural Plains Salaries Research Laboratory, Northwest Center for Small Fruits, Corvallis, OR Agricultural Research Service Pasture Systems & Watershed Management Re- Salaries and expenses $254,000 Agricultural Research Service Cantwell, Smith, Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Phytoestrogen Research, New Orleans, LA Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Potato Diseases, Beltsville, MD Salaries and expenses Service Research Agricultural expenses and Salaries Poultry Diseases, Beltsville, MD $1,426,000 Landrieu, Vitter Precision Agriculture Research, Mandan, ND Service Research Agricultural expenses and Salaries Quality and Safety Assessment Research, Athens, Agricultural Research Service $453,000 Seismic and Acoustic Technologies in Soils Sedi- Salaries and expenses $61,000 Conrad, Dorgan Cardin, Mikulski Agricultural Research Service $408,000 Salaries and expenses Cardin, Mikulski Agricultural Research Service Soil Management Research, Morris, MN Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Sorghum Cold Tolerance, Lubbock, TX Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Sorghum Research, Bushland, TX Salaries and expenses $2,878,000 Agricultural Research Service Coleman, Klobuchar Sorghum Research, Little Rock, AR Salaries and expenses Kaptur, Source Water Protection Initiatives, Columbus, OH $246,000 Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Southern Piedmont Conservation Research, Athens, $700,000 Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses $452,000 Cornyn, Hutchison Service Research Agricultural expenses and Stable Fly Control, Lincoln, NE Salaries $135,000 Lincoln, Pryor Hoyer, Steny H. Service Subtropical Beef Germplasm, Brooksville, FL Research expenses Agricultural and Hoyer, Steny H. Salaries Sugarbeet/Avian Disease and Oncology Labs, East Agricultural Research Service Swine Odor and Manure Management Research, $767,000 Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Peterson Salaries and expenses $866,000 Ben Nelson Service Termite Species in Hawaii, Gainesville, FL Research Agricultural expenses and Salaries Tropical Aquaculture Feeds (Oceanic Service Research Agricultural Institute), U.S. National Arboretum, Gardens and Education expenses and Salaries $130,000 Akaka, Inouye Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Vaccines and Microbe Control for Fish Health, Au- Neugebauer, Randy Kaptur, Marcy Vector-Borne Diseases, Gainesville, FL $205,000 Brown-Waite, Ginny; Bo Hirono, M DeLauro, Rosa L.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00084 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1693 Adam B.; Herger, Wally; Costa, Jim; Filner, Bob; Jim; Filner, Bob $69,000 Biden, Carper Castle, Michael N. $317,000 Boxer, Feinstein $254,000 Alexander Filner, Bob Duncan, Jr., John J.; Tanner, S.; Wamp, Zach $259,000 Grassley, Harkin Latham, Tom $581,000 Feinstein Boxer, $171,000 Bennett Baca, Joe; Herger, Wally; Farr, Sam; Honda, Michael M.; Costa, $225,000 Leahy $693,000 Feinstein Boxer, Honda, Michael M.; Thompson, Mike; Baca, Joe; Farr, Sam; Schiff, $2,100,000 Cochran $1,049,000 Bennett, Cochran, Wicker sissippi State, MS CA tems Unit, Jackson, TN Delaware and Mississippi Agriculture Forestry Experi- ment Station, Utah and Mississippi Vermont culture Products gram, California Department of Food and Agri- culture Program, California Department of Food and Ag- riculture culture and Food Salaries and expenses and Salaries Agriculture Compliance Laboratory Equipment, Salaries and expenses Salaries and expenses Avian Influenza Preparedness, Connecticut Salaries and expenses Beaver Management and Control, Mississippi $700,000 expenses and Dodd, Lieberman Salaries Beaver Management in North Carolina $443,000 Cochran Berryman Institute, Jack Institute Utah expenses and Salaries $208,000 expenses and Salaries Dole Biosafety and Antibiotic Resistance, University of Salaries and expenses Bio-Safety Institute for Genetically Modified Agri- Salaries and expenses Blackbird Management, Kansas Salaries and expenses Courtney, Joe; DeLauro, Rosa L. Blackbird Management, Louisiana Salaries and expenses Blackbird Management, North and South Dakota $119,000 Salaries and expenses Roberts $265,000 Bovine TB Eradication Project, Michigan Conrad, Dorgan, Johnson $94,000 Landrieu expenses and Salaries Brown Tree Snake Management in Guam Price, David E. $248,000 Levin, Stabenow California County Pest Detection Augmentation Pro- expenses and Salaries $657,000 Akaka, Inouye California County Pest Detection Import Inspection Salaries and expenses expenses and Salaries Chronic Wasting Disease Surveillance, Wisconsin $1,268,000 Kohl Chronic Wasting Disease Utah Department of Agri- Alexander, Rodney Stupak, Bart Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. Obey, David R. spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service Agricultural Research Service expenses Research and Agricultural Salaries Waste Management and Forage Research, Mis- Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Agricultural Research Service Salaries and expenses Service Water Management Research expenses Research Agricultural Laboratory, and Brawley, Salaries Water Use Reduction, Dawson, GA Agricultural Research Service West Tennessee Mississippi River Cropping Sys- Salaries and expenses Animal and Plant Health In- Wild Rice, St. Paul, MN Animal and Plant Health In- $657,000 Chambliss Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- $303,000 Coleman, Klobuchar Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Bishop, Jr., Sanford D. Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Peterson, Collin C. Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00085 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1694 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ; Moore, Dennis; Tiahrt, Todd Requester(s) Senate House $36,000 Allard, Salazar $36,000 Allard, $94,000 Leahy $208,000 Cochran Specter $209,000 Casey, $103,000 Leahy $280,000 Byrd $416,000 Leahy $239,000 Cochran Walsh, James T. $208,000 Dole $650,000 Barrasso, Baucus, Craig, Crapo Rehberg, Dennis R.; Simpson, Michael K. Etheridge, Bob; Price, David E.; Hayes, Robin; McIntyre, Mike $207,000 Murtha, John P. Agriculture riculture vania and Pennsylvania Department of Agri- culture Wildlife Department for Rapid Response mittee, Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming Virginia Management Cooperative, Vermont Basin, Pennsylvania Holstein Association, New York and Vermont culture and Forestry Experiment Station Mississippi State University AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued Salaries and expenses and Salaries expenses and Salaries Chronic Wasting Disease, Colorado Department of expenses and Salaries Cogongrass Control, Mississippi Department of Ag- Cooperative Livestock Protection Program Pennsyl- Salaries and expenses Salaries and expenses Cormorant Control, Michigan expenses and Salaries Cormorant Control, Mississippi Salaries and expenses Cormorant Control, Vermont and Fish Salaries and expenses $139,000 Cormorant Control, New York Levin, Stabenow expenses and $223,000 Salaries Cochran Crop and Aquaculture Losses in Southeast Missouri $207,000 expenses and Salaries Database of North Carolina’s Agricultural Industry Salaries and expenses Greater Yellowstone Interagency Brucellosis Com- $693,000 expenses and Salaries Hawaii Interline Activities Salaries and expenses Integrated Predation Management Activities, West expenses Stupak, Bart and Salaries Johne’s Disease activities, Wisconsin Salaries and expenses Lamprey Control, Lake Champlain Fish and Wildlife $1,643,000 Akaka, Inouye Salaries and expenses Mormon Crickets, Utah $939,000 Kohl expenses and Salaries National Agriculture Biosecurity Center, Kansas Emerson, Jo Ann expenses and Salaries National Biodiversity Conservation Strategy, Kiski $259,000 Brownback, Roberts Walsh, James T. expenses and Salaries National Farm Animal Identification and Records, $1,049,000 Bennett National Wildlife Research Center, Mississippi Agri- Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. Kagen, Steve; Obey, David R. Boyda, Nancy E.; Moran, Jerry Agency Account Project Amount spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00086 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1695 $69,000 Landrieu, Vitter Melancon, Charlie $235,000 Reid $379,000 Bingaman, Domenici $218,000 Feinstein $970,000 Bennett Wilson, Heather Mike Thompson, $926,000 Barrasso, Baucus, Craig, Crapo, Enzi, Tester Thune Cubin, Barbara; Simpson, Michael K. $519,000 Johnson, $727,000 Oberstar, James L.; Obey, David R. $1,315,000 Conrad, Dorgan Pomeroy, Earl Agriculture New Mexico State University California versity, Colorado State University lance, North Dakota tana, and Wyoming partment of Wildlife and Fisheries partment of Game, Fish, and Parks nesota, and Michigan Salaries and expenses expenses and Salaries National Wildlife Research Station, Texas A&M expenses and Salaries Nevada Weed Management, Department of $290,000 Hutchison Salaries and expenses New Mexico Rapid Syndrome Validation Program, expenses and Salaries Nez Perce Bio-Control Center, Idaho Salaries and expenses Olive Fruit Fly Detection and Exclusion Program, expenses and Salaries Predation Wildlife Services in Virginia $176,000 Craig, Crapo expenses and Salaries Predator Research Station, Utah, Utah State Uni- Salaries and expenses Remote Diagnostic and Wildlife Disease Surveil- $140,000 expenses and Salaries Rodent Control, Hawaii Tri-State Predator Control Program, Idaho, Mon- Salaries and expenses expenses and Salaries Varroa Mite Suppression, Hawaii expenses and Salaries West Nile Virus Disease Prevention, Louisiana De- Simpson, Michael K. $162,000 Inouye Salaries and expenses Wildlife Services South Dakota, Dakota De- $469,000 Akaka, Inouye Salaries and expenses Wildlife Services, Hawaii Salaries and expenses Wildlife Services, AR Goode, Jr., Virgil H.; Goodlatte, Bob expenses and Salaries Wisconsin Livestock Identification Consortium Wolf Predation Management in Wisconsin, Min- Extension $1,455,000 Kohl $376,000 Akaka, Inouye Extension $217,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Childhood Farm Safety, Safety Just 4 Kids, IA Extension Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. $69,000 Grassley, Harkin Conservation Technology Transfer, WI Dairy Education, IA $376,000 Kohl Kagen, Steve; Obey, David R. $159,000 Grassley, Harkin Berry, Marion Latham, Tom spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service spection Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Animal and Plant Health In- Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00087 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1696 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ; Wilson, Heather; Ed- wards, Chet; Reyes, Silvestre Requester(s) Senate House AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued Extension Extension Diabetes Detection and Prevention, WA, PA Extension $1,033,000 E-commerce, MS Extension Murray Efficient Irrigation, NM, TX Extension Extension Specialist, MS Extension Health Education Leadership, KY Extension $231,000 $1,610,000 Cochran, Wicker Bingaman, Cornyn, Domenici, Hutchison Income Enhancement Demonstration, OH Extension $92,000 Cochran, Wicker $590,000 Iowa Vitality Center Extension McConnell DeLauro, Rosa L.; Fattah, Chaka; Smith, Adam $864,000 Rodriguez, Ciro D.; Conaway, National Center for Agriculture Safety, IA K. Extension Michael Nursery Production, RI Extension $158,000 Harkin $209,000 Nutrition Enhancement, WI Extension Grassley, Harkin Ohio-Israel Agriculture Initiative Extension $204,000 Pesticide Reduction on Vegetables, WI Extension $751,000 Kohl Pilot Technology Transfer, MS, OK $466,000 Extension Kaptur, Marcy Brown, Voinovich $329,000 Kohl Pilot Technology Transfer, WI $209,000 Potato Integrated Pest Management, ME Cochran, Inhofe, Wicker $174,000 $280,000 Collins, Snowe Kennedy, Patrick J. Lucas, Frank D. Michaud, Michael H.; Allen, Thomas H. Obey, David R. Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00088 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1697 Thompson, Mike; Napolitano, Grace F.; Farr, Sam; Radanovich, George; Schiff, Adam B. $693,000 Feinstein Capps, Lois; Baca, Joe; Cardoza, Dennis A.; Doolittle, John T.; CA Extension Extension Potato Pest Management, WI Extension Range Improvement, NM Extension Red Cliff Tribal Hatchery, WI Extension $277,000 Rural Technologies, HI, WI Extension $209,000 Bingaman, Domenici Urban Horticulture and Marketing, IL Extension $346,000 Urban Horticulture, WI RE/FA $141,000 Akaka, Inouye $104,000 Durbin Wood Biomass as an Alternative Farm Product, NY RE/FA $131,000 RE/FA Ag-Based Industrial Lubricants, IA Pearce, Stevan $376,000 Obey, David R. Specter Kohl RE/FA Agriculture Development in the American Pacific PA $349,000 $380,000 RE/FA Inouye Grassley, Harkin Agriculture Waste Utilization, WV Obey, David R. $154,000 RE/FA Animal Waste Management, OK Jackson, Jr., Jesse L. RE/FA Aquaculture, $455,000 Applied Agriculture and Environmental Research, Byrd RE/FA Walsh, James T. Aquaculture Research, RI $274,000 Inhofe RE/FA Braley, Bruce L. Hirono, Mazie K. Aquaculture, OH $280,000 Reed Biotechnology Research, MS Boren, Dan; Lucas, Frank D. $623,000 $480,000 Brown, Voinovich Cochran Kaptur, Marcy; Space, Zachary T. Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00089 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1698 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 oln Requester(s) Senate House AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued RE/FA RE/FA RE/FA Botanical research, UT RE/FA Cellulosic Biomass, SC RE/FA Center for Agricultural and Rural Development, IA $412,000 Grassley, Harkin $629,000 RE/FA Bennett Center for Food Industry Excellence, TX $469,000 RE/FA Center for Innovative Food Technology, OH $946,000 Cornyn RE/FA Center for North American Studies, TX $793,000 RE/FA Centers for Dairy and Beef Excellence, PA $693,000 Domenici, Hutchison RE/FA Latham, Tom Climate Forecasting, FL $319,000 Specter RE/FA Cotton Research, TX RE/FA Council for Agriculture Science and Technology Clyburn, James E. $2,494,000 Conaway, K. Michael; Neugebauer, Randy Martinez, Bill Nelson RE/FA $105,000 Harkin Dietary Intervention, OH Conaway, K. Michael; Edwards, Chet RE/FA $1,730,000 Kaptur, Marcy Cornyn, Hutchison Equine Research and Science, TN RE/FA Ethnobotanicals, MD $866,000 Brown, Voinovich $235,000 Farmland Preservation, OH Miller, Brad; Boyd, Allen; Diaz-Balart, Mario; Linc Feed efficiency, WV $469,000 Neugebauer, Randy; Conaway, K. Michael Cardin, Mikulski $105,000 Brown, Voinovich Hobson, David L.; Turner, Michael R.; Kaptur, Marcy $105,000 Byrd Gordon, Bart Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00090 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1699 ud, Michael H.; DeLauro, Rosa L. $235,000 Martinez, Bill Nelson Marcy Klein, Ron; Wexler, Robert; Hastings, Alcee L. Harkin $176,000 Grassley, $839,000 Kaptur, $415,000 Shelby Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud) $1,002,000 Cochran, Wicker $1,002,000 Cochran, FL ter, IA velopment OH Center, AL RE/FA RE/FA RE/FA Florida Biomass to Biofuels Conversion Program, RE/FA Greenhouse Nurseries, OH RE/FA High Value Horticultural Crops, VA RE/FA Mariculture, NC $502,000 Brown $502,000 RE/FA John Warner, Webb Medicinal and Bioactive Crops, TX RE/FA Midwest Agribusiness Trade and Information Cen- $280,000 RE/FA Hutchison Mississippi Valley State University, Curriculum De- $220,000 Burr, Dole RE/FA Monitoring Agricultural Sewage Sludge Application, RE/FA Goode, Jr., Virgil H. NE Center for Invasive Plants, CT, ME, VT Kaptur, Marcy RE/FA Pasteurization of Shell Eggs, MI $295,000 Collins, Dodd, Lieberman, Snowe RE/FA Phytoremediation Plant Research, OH RE/FA $935,000 PM-10 Study, WA McIntyre, Mike $539,000 Voinovich RE/FA Polymer Research, KS Courtney, Joe; Allen, Thomas H.; Micha RE/FA Precision agriculture, Tennessee Valley Research Rural systems, MS $268,000 Cantwell, Murray $1,284,000 Brownback Shellfish, RI Kaptur, Marcy Knollenberg, Joe $215,000 Cochran, Wicker Dicks, Norman D. $245,000 Reed, Whitehouse Boyda, Nancy E. Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00091 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1700 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 slee, Jay; Smith, l M.; Renzi, Rick; Pastor, Ed; Hirono, Mazie K.; Ortiz, ´ Adam Solomon P.; Neal, Richard E. Hollen, Chris; Sarbanes, John P.; Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch; Bartlett, Roscoe G. Requester(s) Senate House $1,434,000 Cornyn Rodriguez, Ciro D.; Reyes, Silvestre $1,408,000 Obey, David R. TX Sustainable Technologies AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued RE/FA RE/FA RE/FA Shrimp Aquaculture, AZ, HI, LA, MA, MS, SC, TX $2,908,000 Cochran, Wicker RE/FA Sustainable Agricultural Freshwater Conservation, RE/FA University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point- Institute for RE/FA Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia, OH SRG Vitis Gene Discovery, MO SRG $209,000 Grijalva, Water pollutants, WV Rau Brown, Voinovich SRG Advanced Genetic Technologies, KY $422,000 SRG Advancing Biofuel Production, TX SRG $385,000 $452,000 Byrd WA McConnell ID, Goatgrass), (Jointed Cylindrica Aegilops SRG $245,000 Murray Cantwell, $140,000 Agricultural Diversification, HI Kaptur, Marcy Hutchison SRG Agricultural Diversity/Red River Corridor, MN, ND SRG $188,000 Conrad, Dorgan Agricultural Entrepreneurial Alternatives, PA $153,000 Akaka, Inouye SRG Agricultural Marketing, IL $233,000 Emerson, Jo Ann Casey, Specter Agriculture Science, OH Dicks, Norman D.; Baird, Brian; Hastings, Doc; In MD Agro-ecology, Bay Agroecology/Chesapeake $176,000 $499,000 Cardin Pomeroy, Earl $382,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Brown Peterson, John E. Cummings, Elijah E.; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Hoyer, Steny H.; Van Johnson, Timothy V.; Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; LaHood, Ray Kaptur, Marcy Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00092 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1701 ers, Tom Vernon J.; Upton, Fred; Hoekstra, Peter; Walsh, James T.; Walberg, Tim Ginny $273,000 McConnell $489,000 Byrd Production Project, KY WV SRG SRG SRG Air Quality, KS, TX SRG Alliance for Food Protection, NE SRG Alternative Uses for Tobacco, MD SRG $1,090,000 $122,000 Animal Disease Research, WY Cornyn, Hutchison, Roberts Hagel, Ben Nelson SRG $280,000 Animal Health, Forages for Advancing Livestock SRG Animal Science Food Safety Consortium, AR, IA, KS $242,000 Barrasso, Enzi $939,000 Grassley, Harkin, Lincoln, Pryor, Roberts SRG NY MI, Blight, Fire Apple Edwards, Chet SRG Aquaculture Product and Marketing Development, SRG Boozman, John; Latham, TX FL, CA, Aquaculture, $346,000 Stabenow Schumer, Levin, SRG Aquaculture, ID, WA Hoyer, Steny H. Cubin, Barbara SRG Aquaculture, LA $416,000 SRG Nelson Bill Aquaculture, MS SRG $529,000 Arcuri, Michael A.; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Rogers (MI), Mike; Ehl Aquaculture, NC Cantwell, Craig, Murray SRG Aquaculture, VA $188,000 Landrieu, Vitter Armilliaria Root Rot, MI $361,000 Cochran, Wicker Asparagus Production Technologies, WA $227,000 Buchanan, Vern; Davis, Susan A.; Ortiz, Solomon P.; Brown-Waite, Burr, Dole Baird, Brian; Dicks, Norman D. $139,000 $173,000 John Warner, Webb Cantwell, Murray $104,000 Levin, Stabenow Alexander, Rodney Etheridge, Bob; Miller, Brad; Price, David E. Goode, Jr., Virgil H. Hastings, Doc Rogers (MI), Mike; Walberg, Tim Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00093 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1702 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 D. ill Requester(s) Senate House $176,000 Bingaman, Domenici $176,000 Bingaman, Disease Resistance, NM AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued SRG SRG SRG Avian bioscience, DE SRG Babcock Institute, WI SRG Barley for Rural Development, ID, MT SRG $94,000 Beef Improvement Research, MO, TX Biden, Carper $514,000 SRG Baucus, Craig, Crapo, Tester $416,000 Beef Technology Transfer SRG $693,000 Bond, Hutchison Biodesign and Processing Research Center, VA SRG $868,000 Warner, Webb Biomass-based Energy Research, MS, OK $243,000 SRG Bond Rehberg, Dennis R.; Simpson, Michael K.; Sali, B Biomaterials from Sugar Cane, LA $839,000 Cochran, Inhofe, Wicker SRG Biotechnology Test Production, IA SRG $469,000 Landrieu, Vitter Biotechnology, NC Rodriguez, Ciro D. Baldwin, Tammy SRG $322,000 Bovine Tuberculosis, MI Boucher, Rick; Goodlatte, Bob; Davis, Tom SRG Brucellosis Vaccine, MT Boren, Dan; Pickering, Charles W. Chip; Lucas, Frank SRG Emerson, Jo Ann; Hulshof, Kenny C. Cataloging Genes Associated with Drought and $199,000 Burr, Dole $246,000 Levin, Stabenow Center for One Medicine, IL Alexander, Rodney $305,000 Baucus, Tester Center for Public Land and Rural Economies, UT $209,000 Bennett $235,000 Durbin Latham, Tom Etheridge, Bob; Price, David E.; Shuler, Heath; McIntyre, Mike Rogers (MI), Mike; Walberg, Tim Rehberg, Dennis R. LaHood, Ray; Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; Johnson, Timothy V. Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00094 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1703 t- Norman D.; llone, Jr., Frank; p, Jr., Sanford D.; Doc; Simpson, Michael K. Larsen, Rick; Smith, Adam nam, Adam H.; Diaz-Balart, Mario; Mahoney, Tim; Stearns, Cliff; Klein, Ron; Buchanan, Vern Marshall, Jim; Lewis, John; Kingston, Jack Rothman, Steven R.; Saxton, Jim; Holt, Rush D. SRG SRG SRG Center for Rural Studies, VT SRG Childhood Obesity and Nutrition, VT SRG FL Greening, Canker/ Citrus $245,000 Leahy SRG $169,000 WA Leahy Products, Agricultural of Competitiveness SRG $469,000 Murray Cantwell, Computational Agriculture, NY $1,217,000 Nelson Bill Martinez, SRG Cool Season Legume Research, ID, ND, WA SRG Cotton Insect Management and Fiber Quality, GA $131,000 $235,000 Cantwell, Conrad, Craig, Crapo, Dorgan, Murray $346,000 SRG Chambliss, Isakson NJ Breeding, and Disease Cranberry/Blueberry SRG $451,000 Menendez Lautenberg, Baird, Brian; McDermott, Jim; Hastings, Doc; Dicks, Boyd, Allen; Mack, Connie; Crenshaw, Ander; Wexler, Robert; Pu Dicks, Norman D.; Hastings, Cranberry/Blueberry, MA SRG Crop Integration and Production, SD SRG Crop Pathogens, NC $111,000 $258,000 SRG Barrow, John; Scott, Kennedy, Kerry David; Gingrey, Johnson, Thune Phil; Bisho Dairy and Meat Goat Research, TX Frelinghuysen, Rodney P.; LoBiondo, Frank A.; Pa SRG Hinchey, Maurice D. Dairy Farm Profitability, PA SRG $94,000 $225,000 Delta Revitalization Project, MS Hutchison Burr, Dole Designing Foods for Health, TX $349,000 Casey, Specter Detection and Food Safety, AL $176,000 Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie Frank, Barney Cochran, Wicker $1,385,000 Hutchison $1,748,000 Shelby, Sessions Etheridge, Bob; Price, David E.; McIntyre, Mike Peterson, John E. Rodriguez, Ciro D. Rogers (AL), Mike; Aderholt, Robert B. Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00095 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1704 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 guez, Ciro D.; Wilson, Heather; Edwards, Chet; Reyes, Silvestre Requester(s) Senate House $1,139,000 Bond, Grassley, Harkin, Kohl, Reid Emerson, Jo Ann; Hulshof, Kenny C.; Latham, Tom MO, WI, NV AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued SRG SRG SRG Drought Management, UT SRG Drought Mitigation, NE SRG Efficient Irrigation, NM, TX $629,000 SRG Bennett Environmental Biotechnology, RI SRG $469,000 Hagel, Ben Nelson Environmental Research, NY $1,160,000 Bingaman, Cornyn, Domenici, Hutchison SRG Environmental Risk Factors/Cancer, NY $446,000 Reed, Whitehouse SRG Environmentally Safe Products, VT $258,000 $150,000 Schumer Schumer SRG Conaway, K. Michael; Ortiz, Solomon P.; Rodri Expanded Wheat Pasture, OK SRG $188,000 Fortenberry, Jeff Leahy Fish and Shellfish Technologies, VA SRG Floriculture, HI $223,000 Kennedy, Patrick J.; Langevin, James R. Inhofe SRG $331,000 John Warner, Webb Food and Agriculture Policy Research Institute, IA, SRG Food and Fuel Initiative, IA Hinchey, Maurice D. Lowey, Nita M. SRG Food Marketing Policy Center, CT $243,000 Akaka, Inouye Food Safety Research Consortium, NY $280,000 Grassley, Harkin Goode, Jr., Virgil H.; Wittman, Robert J. $401,000 Food Safety, ME, OK Lucas, Frank D. $693,000 Schumer $382,000 Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. Inhofe Hinchey, Maurice D.; Walsh, James T. Courtney, Joe; DeLauro, Rosa L. Boren, Dan; Lucas, Frank D. Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00096 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1705 D.; Obey, David R.; Marshall, Jim; Boozman, John; Baldwin, Tammy; Kanjorski, Paul E. Tiahrt, Todd; Conaway, K. Michael; Neugebauer, Randy $797,000 Cochran, Wicker $797,000 Cochran, $313,000 Cantwell, Craig, Crapo, Murray, Smith, Wyden Dicks, Norman D.; Wu, David; Walden, Greg; Hooley, Darlene MS ID, OR, WA SRG SRG SRG Food Safety, TX SRG Food Security, WA SRG Food Systems Research Group, WI SRG Forestry Research, AR $69,000 Hutchison SRG $381,000 Fresh Produce Food Safety, CA $276,000 Cantwell, Murray SRG Functional Genomics, UT SRG $319,000 Lincoln, Pryor Future Foods, IL $704,000 Boxer, Feinstein SRG Genomics for Southern Crop Stress and Disease, $1,119,000 Bennett SRG Geographic Information System Edwards, Chet McDermott, Jim SRG Global Change/UVB Radiation, CO $461,000 Durbin Baldwin, Tammy SRG TX KS, Sorghum, $1,248,000 Grain Cantwell, Casey, Chambliss, Isakson, Lincoln, Pryor, Specter Ross, Mike Thompson, Mike; Farr, Sam $1,408,000 SRG Bishop, Jr., Sanford Allard, Salazar Grass Seed Cropping for Sustainable Agriculture, SRG Great Basin Environmental Program, NV Roberts $515,000 Hutchison, Brownback, SRG High Performance Computing, UT $211,000 Reid Human Nutrition, IA Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; Johnson, Timothy V.; LaHood, Ray $525,000 Human Nutrition, LA Bennett The President Boyda, Nancy E.; Edwards, Chet; Moore, Dennis; Moran, Jerry; $451,000 $494,000 Landrieu, Vitter Latham, Tom Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00097 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1706 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 l M.; Udall, Tom; Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie; Pastor, ´ Ed; Johnson, Timothy V.; Ortiz, Solomon P. Requester(s) Senate House $209,000 Chambliss $188,000 Lugar Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Marshall, Jim; Kingston, Jack $603,000 Craig, Crapo Sali, Bill; Simpson, Michael K. $420,000 Bennett ID ciency, GA Sustainable Biomass Energy Systems, IN tension, UT AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued SRG SRG SRG Human Nutrition, NY SRG Hydroponic Production, OH SRG Improved Dairy Management Practices, PA SRG $377,000 Improved Fruit Practices, MI Schumer $243,000 Casey, Specter $124,000 SRG Increasing Shelf Life of Agricultural Commodities, SRG Infectious Disease Research, CO $147,000 Levin, Stabenow SRG Initiative to Improve Blueberry Production and Effi- SRG $572,000 Institute for Food Science and Engineering, AR Allard, Salazar SRG Peterson, John E. $775,000 Hinchey, Maurice D.; Walsh, James T. Integrated Economic and Technical Analysis of Lincoln, Pryor SRG Integrated Production Systems, OK Kaptur, Marcy SRG Ehlers, Vernon J.; Rogers (MI), Mike International Arid Lands Consortium, AZ SRG $177,000 Inhofe Joint US - China Biotechnology Research and Ex- $401,000 Bingaman, Domenici, Johnson, Thune SRG Leopold Center Hypoxia Project, IA Boozman, John Livestock and Dairy Policy, NY, TX $105,000 Livestock Genome Sequencing, IL Harkin Grijalva, Rau $693,000 Hutchison, Schumer $564,000 Lucas, Frank D. Durbin Edwards, Chet; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Walsh, James T. Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; Johnson, Timothy V.; LaHood, Ray Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00098 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1707 DeFazio, Peter A. $615,000 Allard, Chambliss, Salazar, Schumer Walsh, James T.; Hinchey, Maurice D. tium, CO, GA, NY SRG SRG SRG Livestock Waste, IA SRG Lowbush Blueberry Research, ME SRG Managed Drainage System for Crop Production, MO $235,000 Bond SRG $173,000 $184,000 Maple Research, VT Collins, Snowe Harkin SRG Meadow Foam, OR SRG Michigan Biotechnology Consortium SRG $155,000 Midwest Advanced Food Manufacturing Alliance, NE Leahy $343,000 Hagel, Ben Nelson SRG $384,000 Midwest Center for Bioenergy Grasses, IN $180,000 Smith, Wyden Allen, Thomas H.; Michaud, Michael H. SRG Midwest Poultry Consortium, IA Latham, Tom $188,000 Lugar SRG Milk Safety, PA SRG Minor Use Animal Drugs $471,000 Coleman, Grassley, Harkin SRG Molluscan Shellfish, OR Hooley, Darlene; Wu, David SRG Montana Sheep Institute, MT $771,000 Rogers (MI), Mike Casey, Specter $429,000 SRG OR Research, Multi-commodity LaHood, Ray; Latham, Tom $253,000 Smith, Wyden National Beef Cattle Genetic Evaluation Consor- $254,000 Baucus, Tester $244,000 Wyden Smith, National Biological Impact Assessment Program $184,000 Peterson, John E. Hooley, Darlene; Wu, David The President; Hinchey, Maurice D. Blumenauer, Earl; Wu, David; Walden, Greg; Hooley, Darlene; The President; Goode, Jr., Virgil H. Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

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´ DeFazio, Peter A. Smith, Adam Hoekstra, Peter; Walberg, Tim Requester(s) Senate House $654,000 Cochran, Wicker $654,000 Cochran, Agriculture, MS AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued SRG SRG SRG National Center for Soybean Technology, MO SRG Nematode Resistance Genetic Engineering, NM $690,000 Bond SRG $209,000 Bingaman, Domenici Nevada Arid Rangelands Initiative, NV SRG New Century Farm, IA $376,000 SRG Ensign, Reid New Crop Opportunities, KY SRG New Satellite and Computer-based Technology for SRG $282,000 Grassley, Harkin Nutrition Research, NY $525,000 McConnell SRG Oil Resources from Desert Plants, NM SRG OR cropping, Organic Heller, Dean $176,000 SRG Bingaman, Domenici $188,000 WA Schumer Cropping, Organic SRG Organic Waste Utilization, NM Latham, Tom $140,000 Wyden SRG Smith, Peach Tree Short Life Research, SC SRG $248,000 Murray Cantwell, Perennial Wheat, WA $69,000 Bingaman, Domenici Wilson, Heather $195,000 Graham Phytophthora Research, GA Serrano, Jose MI Research, Phytophthora Blumenauer, Earl; Wu, David; Walden, Greg; Hooley, Darlene; $98,000 Cantwell, Murray $178,000 Chambliss, Isakson Dicks, Norman D.; Hastings, Doc; McDermott, Jim; Larsen, Rick; Wilson, Heather $346,000 Stabenow Levin, Dicks, Norman D.; McDermott, Jim Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Marshall, Jim; Kingston, Jack Dingell, John D.; Upton, Fred; Ehlers, Vernon J.; Rogers (MI), Mike; Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00100 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1709 oley, Hastings, Doc; Wu, David; Michaud, Michael H.; Larsen, Rick; Walden, Greg; Simpson, Mi- chael K. Capps, Lois Darlene $700,000 Alexander $140,000 Hutchison Duncan, Jr., John J.; Cohen, Steve; Wamp, Zach $595,000 Edwards, Chet; Emerson, Jo Ann culture, TN able Food, Fiber, Forestry and Energy Program, TX TX SRG SRG SRG Phytosensors for Crop Security and Precision Agri- SRG CA Disease, Pierce’s SRG Policy Analyses for National Secure and Sustain- SRG Potato Cyst Nematode, ID $1,531,000 Feinstein Boxer, SRG Potato Research SRG Precision Agriculture, KY $349,000 Craig, Crapo SRG Precision Agriculture, AL SRG Preharvest Food Safety, KS $1,037,000 Cantwell, Collins, Craig, Crapo, Murray, Smith, Snowe, Wyden $471,000 SRG Radanovich, George; Farr, Sam; Thompson, Mike; Calvert, Ken; McConnell Allen, Thomas H.; Preservation and Processing Research, OK Hooley, Darlene; $419,000 SRG Shelby Protein Utilization, IA $174,000 Inhofe $142,000 Brownback, Roberts SRG OR Project, Mapping Gene Barley Regional Simpson, Michael K. SRG Regionalized Implications of Farm Programs, MO, $471,000 Wyden Smith, SRG $586,000 Harkin Renewable Energy and Products, ND SRG Rice Agronomy, MO Boyda, Nancy E.; Moore, Dennis; Moran, Jerry; Tiahrt, Todd $939,000 Rogers (AL), Mike Conrad, Dorgan Ruminant Nutrition Consortium, MT, ND, SD, WY Lucas, Frank D. $563,000 Hagel, Johnson, Ben Nelson, Thune Rural Policies Institute, IA, MO, NE Dicks, Norman D.; Hastings, Doc; Walden, Greg; Wu, David; Ho $174,000 $835,000 Latham, Tom Bond, Hagel, Harkin Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie Pomeroy, Earl Emerson, Jo Ann Emerson, Jo Ann Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00101 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1710 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Hastings, Doc; Baird, Brian; Wu, an D.; Hastings, Doc; Walden, Greg; l M. ´ David; Walden, Greg; Larsen, Rick; Dicks, Norman D.; Inslee, Jay; Smith, Adam Wu, David; Hooley, Darlene Requester(s) Senate House $271,000 Bingaman, Domenici Pastor, Ed; Grijalva, Rau $176,000 Bingaman, Domenici $176,000 Bingaman, culture, NM Water Resources, NM AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued SRG SRG SRG Russian Wheat Aphid, CO SRG Seed Technology, SD SRG Small Fruit Research, ID, OR, WA $214,000 SRG Allard, Salazar Soil and Environmental Quality, DE SRG $307,000 $282,000 Soil-borne Disease Prevention in Irrigated Agri- Cantwell, Craig, Crapo, Murray, Smith, Wyden Johnson, Thune SRG $70,000 Southern Great Plains Dairy Consortium, NM Biden, Carper SRG Southwest Consortium for Plant Genetics and DeFazio, Peter A.; Hooley, Darlene; $235,000 Bingaman, Domenici SRG Soybean Cyst Nematode, MO SRG Soybean Research, IL Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie SRG Specialty Crop, AR $556,000 Bond SRG Specialty Crops, IN Pearce, Stevan; Udall, Tom; Wilson, Heather SRG $745,000 STEEP III -- Water Quality in Northwest Durbin SRG Sustainable Agriculture and Natural Resources, PA $164,000 Lincoln, Pryor $444,000 $133,000 Cantwell, Craig, Crapo, Murray, Smith, Wyden Casey, Specter Sustainable Agriculture, CA $235,000 Sustainable Agriculture, MI Blumenauer, Earl; Dicks, Norm Emerson, Jo Ann $357,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; Johnson, Timothy V.; LaHood, Ray $266,000 Levin, Stabenow Berry, Marion; Boozman, John; Marshall, Jim Peterson, John E. Ellsworth, Brad Rogers (MI), Mike; Ehlers, Vernon J.; Walberg, Tim Farr, Sam Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00102 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1711 E.; Hayes, Mike; Farr, o, Luis G.; Hirono, Mazie K.; ˜ Mahoney, Tim; Young, C. W. Bill Sam; Walsh, James T. Robin $485,000 John Warner, Webb Boucher, Rick; Goode, Jr., Virgil H. $223,000 Cantwell, Murray $346,000 Chambliss, Isakson McDermott, Jim; Hastings, Doc; Dicks, Norman D.; Larsen, Rick Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Marshall, Jim; Kingston, Jack Sources, VA Foundation Block, WA ments, GA SRG SRG SRG Sustainable Beef Supply, MT SRG Sustainable Engineered Materials from Renewable SRG Sweet Sorghum for Energy Production, NE $682,000 Tester SRG Swine and Other Animal Waste Management, NC $140,000 Hagel, Ben Nelson $349,000 SRG Burr, Dole Tick Borne Disease Prevention, RI SRG Tillage, Silviculture, Waste Management, LA SRG $280,000 Reed, Whitehouse Tri-state Joint Peanut Research, AL $188,000 Landrieu, Vitter SRG Research/T-Star Subtropical and Tropical Rehberg, Dennis R. SRG $413,000 Sessions, Shelby Uniform Farm Management Program, MN $6,677,000 Inouye Akaka, McIntyre, Mike; Miller, Brad; Etheridge, Bob; Price, David SRG Virtual Plant Database Enhancement Project, MO $235,000 Klobuchar, Coleman $588,000 SRG Bond Virus-free Wine Grape Cultivars, WA/Wine Kennedy, Patrick J.; Langevin, James R. Alexander, Rodney SRG Viticulture Consortium, CA, NY, PA SRG Everett, Terry; Rogers (AL), Mike Water Conservation, KS Boyd, Allen; Putnam, Adam H.; Fortun $1,454,000 SRG Boxer, Feinstein, Schumer Water Quality, IN McCollum, Betty; Walz, Timothy J. Water Use Efficiency and Quality Enhance- $69,000 Carnahan, Russ Brownback, Roberts Wetland Plants, LA $469,000 Arcuri, Michael A.; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Thompson, $188,000 Landrieu, Vitter Tiahrt, Todd; Boyda, Nancy E.; Moran, Jerry Visclosky, Peter J. Alexander, Rodney Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00103 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1712 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 , Jr., Jesse L.; Lipinski, Daniel zquez, Nydia M. ´ Michaud, Michael H.; Hooley, Darlene; Pickering, Charles W. Chip; Oberstar, James L.; Allen, Thomas H.; Etheridge, Bob Duncan, Jr., John J.; Price, David E.; Wu, David; Rogers (MI), Mike; Requester(s) Senate House Dole, Klobuchar, Landrieu, Levin, Murkowski, Smith, Snowe, Stabenow, Vitter, Wicker, Wyden $69,000 Bingaman, Domenici Pearce, Stevan $525,000 Bennett $469,000 Leahy $338,000 Kohl Kagen, Steve; Obey, David R. $376,000 Akaka, Inouye Hirono, Mazie K. $2,347,000 $1,408,000 Kohl Emerson, Jo Ann; McGovern, James P.; Kaptur, Marcy Obey, David R. $1,608,000 Cochran, Wicker $1,608,000 Cochran, $1,650,000 Bingaman, Domenici $1,399,000 Boxer, Feinstein Wilson, Heather Lungren, Daniel E.; Thompson, Mike $3,497,000 Cochran, Wicker Childers, Travis W. $4,545,000 Alexander, Burr, Byrd, Cochran, Coleman, Collins, Craig, Crapo, education $174,000 Cochran, Shelby Melancon, Charlie vibrio vulnificus Institute and University of Utah Natural Products Research, Oxford, Mississippi Food Safety Laboratory sortium, New Mexico State University sity of California Davis culture, Trade, and Consumer Protection and the Mickey Leland International Hunger Fel- lowship Program culture, Foods, and Markets riculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection Products Research , Oxford, Mississippi TN, WV tion, Hawaii RC&D Councils AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued SRG SRG SRG Wheat Genetic Research, KS Wood Utilization, AK, ID, ME, MI, MN, MS, NC, OR, Wool Research, MT, TX, WY $240,000 Brownback, Roberts $206,000 Boyda, Nancy E.; Moran, Jerry; Moore, Dennis; Tiahrt, Todd Conaway, K. Michael; Rodriguez, Ciro D. Conservation operations operations Conservation Accelerated Soil Mapping Survey, Wyoming Agricultural Development and Resource Conserva- $200,000 Barrasso, Enzi Cubin, Barbara Agency Account Project Amount Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service Education and Extension Service tion Service tion Service Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Cooperative State Research Food and Drug Administration Salaries and expenses Food and Drug Administration Salaries and expenses Collaborative drug safety research, Critical Path Food and Drug Administration Salaries and expenses Dietary supplements research, National Center for Food and Drug Administration Salaries and expenses Food and Drug Administration Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference, ISSC Salaries and expenses Food and Drug Administration ISSC Salaries and expenses $139,000 Cochran, Shelby National Center for Food Safety and Technology, IL Food and Drug Administration Salaries and expenses $2,077,000 New Durbin Mexico State University Agricultural Products Administration Drug and Food expenses and Salaries Waste Management Education and Research Con- Provision General Western Region FDA Center of Excellence, Univer- Provision General General Provision General Provision Provision General Provision General Jackson Speciality Markets, Wisconsin Department of Agri- Provision General Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellowship Program Natural Resources Conserva- Fruit fly facility, APHIS Hawaii Natural Resources Conserva- Graham Avenue Business Improvement District Market Development, Vermont Agency of Agri- $94,000 Market Development, Wisconsin Department of Ag- $469,000 Akaka, Inouye Phase II construction, National Center for Natural Hirono, Mazie K. Vela

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00104 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1713 on, El- e; Boswell, Leonard L. Jr., Bill; Payne, Donald M.; Rothman, Ste- ven R.; Sires, Albio eanor Holmes; Bartlett, Roscoe G.; Scott, Robert C. Bobby; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Moran, James P.; Davis, Tom $939,000 Cochran $267,000 Landrieu, Vitter $235,000 Landrieu Alexander, Rodney $113,000 Kohl $202,000 Shelby $376,000 Cochran $207,000 Kohl $336,000 Granger, Kay $336,000 Granger, $108,000 Byrd $269,000 Reid Dean $423,000 Heller, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl $516,000 Kohl $333,000 Dodd, Lieberman Frank, Barney Courtney, Joe; DeLauro, Rosa L. sissippi County, Texas Special Research Grant with LSU, LA ysis, West Virginia Conservation Agency Nevada State University, Louisiana Water Conservation Association Foley, Alabama consin Wisconsin necticut County, Mississippi . ness Association Conservation operations Conservation Agricultural Wildlife Conservation Center, Mis- Conservation operations operations Conservation Alaska Association of Conservation Districts Assistance to Improve Water Quality for Tarrant Conservation operations $864,000 Murkowski operations Conservation Audubon at Home conservation curriculum Best Management Practices and Master Farmer operations Conservation $333,000 operations Conservation Big Sandy Tri-State Watershed Inventory and Anal- Conservation operations Carson City Waterfall Fire Restoration, City, operations Conservation CEMSA with Iowa Soybean Association Chenier Plain Sustainability Initiative, McNeese operations Conservation Young, Don Activities Bay $288,000 Chesapeake operations Grassley, Harkin Conservation Conservation Internships, Wisconsin Land and operations Conservation Conservation Outreach and Education, City of operations Conservation $3,998,000 Kaptur, Marcy; Moran, James P. Cardin Conservation Planning, Massachusetts and Wis- Conservation operations Conservation operations Conservation Technical Assistance in New Jersey operations $236,000 Conservation Conservation Technical Assistance in Tennessee Lautenberg, Menendez Latham, Tom; Braley, Bruce L.; King, Stev Conservation Technology Transfer, University of operations Conservation $235,000 Alexander operations Cooperative Agreement with Tufts University, Con- Conservation Delta Conservation Demonstration, Washington Conservation operations Conservation operations Delta Water Study, Mississippi Sarbanes, John P.; Hoyer, Steny H.; Van Hollen, Chris; Nort operations Conservation Holt, Rush Driftless Area Initiative, Wisconsin D.; Pascrell, Environmental Compliance, Wisconsin Dairy Busi- $235,000 Cochran Davis, Lincoln $291,000 Klobuchar, Kohl tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00105 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1714 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Kingston, Jack Betty; Conyers, Jr., John; Kildee, Dale E.; Ehlers, Vernon J.; Jones, Stephanie Tubbs; Dingell, John D.; Higgins, Brian; Levin, Sander M.; Schakowsky, Janice D.; Slaughter, Louise McIntosh; Walberg, Tim Requester(s) Senate House $84,000 McConnell $67,000 Akaka, Inouye Hirono, Mazie K. $404,000 Coleman, Klobuchar, Levin, Stabenow Levin, $404,000 Klobuchar, Coleman, Petri, Thomas E.; Emanuel, Rahm; Rogers (MI), Mike; Sutton, Crapo $134,000 Craig, $282,000 Hutchison Marcy $167,000 Jerry $188,000 Durbin $667,000 Kaptur, Lowey, Nita M. $667,000 Lewis, $2,423,000 Chambliss Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Marshall, Jim; Johnson, Henry C. Hank; Cooperative Agreement cation Watershed Project, Texas State University Sediment Control Project, Western Kentucky Research Foundation Tarrytown, New York nois Department of Natural Resources System, Idaho tion, Ohio California Conservation, Hawaii AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued Conservation operations operations Conservation Farm Viability Program, Vermont operations Georgia Soil and Water Conservation Commission Conservation Gilbert M. Grosvenor Center for Geographic Edu- Conservation operations $236,000 Leahy operations Conservation Grazing Lands Conservation Initiative, Wisconsin Great Lakes Basin Program for Soil Erosion and $732,000 Kohl Conservation operations operations Conservation Green Institute, Florida Conservation operations Green River Water Quality and Biological Diversity operations Conservation Hawaii Plant Materials Center, Hudson River Shoreline Revitalization, Village of Conservation operations Welch, Peter $267,000 operations Conservation Hungry Canyons Alliance, Iowa $106,000 Akaka, Inouye Conservation operations Illinois River Agricultural Water Conservation, Illi- Obey, David R. Conservation operations Kentucky Soil Erosion Control $282,000 Conservation operations Little Wood River Irrigation District Gravity Pressure Grassley, Harkin operations Conservation Long Island Sound Watershed, New York Conservation operations Maumee Watershed Hydrological and Flood Mitiga- $724,000 McConnell $133,000 Conservation operations Mississippi Conservation Initiative, Hirono, Mazie K.; Abercrombie, Neil operations Conservation $1,144,000 Missouri River Sedimentation Study, South Dakota Cochran, Wicker Boyd, Allen $303,000 operations Mojave Water Agency Non-Native Plant Removal, Conservation King, Steve Molokai Agriculture Development and Resource Rogers, Harold Lowey, Nita M. Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie Agency Account Project Amount tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00106 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1715 $134,000 Boxer, Feinstein $333,000 $167,000 Grassley, Harkin $133,000 Sanchez, Loretta; Calvert, Ken; Miller, Gary G.; Rohrabacher, Dana Latham, Tom; Boswell, Leonard L. Walsh, James T. $168,000 Bingaman Lowey, Nita M. $300,000 $199,000 Burr, Dole Miller, Brad; Price, David E. Price, David E. $400,000 $168,000 Leahy $282,000 Arcuri, Michael A.; Walsh, James T. $216,000 Hodes, Paul W. $298,000 Grassley, Harkin $545,000 McConnell Walsh, James T. Braley, Bruce L. Harold Rogers, cient Irrigation, California Watersheds, New York Iowa New York York Conservation District, Vermont Hampshire and Canadian Rivers, New Mexico Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts York Iowa servation Districts, Kentucky Division of Con- servation North Carolina North Carolina Conservation operations Conservation Conservation operations Municipal Water District of Orange County for Effi- operations Conservation Nitrate Pollution Reduction, Rhode Island operations Conservation Non-Point Pollution in Onondaga and Oneida Lake $155,000 Reed Conservation operations On-Farm Management System Evaluation Network, Conservation operations Operation Oak Program operations Conservation Pace University Land Use Law Center, White Plains, Pastureland Management/Rotational Grazing, New operations Conservation Conservation operations Phosphorous Loading in Lake Champlain, Poultney $267,000 Chambliss, Cochran operations Conservation Potomac River Tributary Strategy, West Virginia Quabbin to Cardigan Conservation Initiative, New Conservation operations $168,000 Byrd operations Conservation Range Revegetation for Fort Hood, Texas Riparian Restoration along the Rio Grande, Pecos, Conservation operations $333,000 Hutchison Conservation operations Risk Management Initiative, NRCS West Virginia Boyd, Allen; Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Berry, Marion operations $673,000 Conservation Sand County Foundation, Wisconsin Byrd Skaneateles and Owasco Lake Watersheds, New Conservation operations Conservation operations Soil Phosphorus Studies, West Virginia $892,000 Kohl operations Conservation Soil Surveys, Rhode Island operations Conservation $202,000 Tallgrass Prairie Center—Native Seed Testing Lab, Byrd Carter, John R.; Edwards, Chet Technical Assistance Grants to Kentucky Soil Con- operations Conservation $134,000 Technical Assistance to Livestock/Poultry Industry, operations Conservation Reed Town of Cary Swift Creek Stream Bank Restoration, Baldwin, Tammy tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00107 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1716 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Ellen O. Requester(s) Senate House $45,000 Olver, John W. $400,000 Farr, Sam Salazar $376,000 Allard, $400,000 Farr, $188,000 Durbin $764,000 Durbin servancy District Bay Sanctuary, California Massachusetts of Natural Resources Creek Workgroup, Illinois AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION—Continued Alameda Creek Watershed Project, California Project, Watershed Creek Alameda $1,337,000 Big Slough Watershed Project, Arkansas Buena Vista Watershed Project, Virginia $57,000 Churchill Woods Dam Removal, DuPage River Salt $160,000 Colgan Creek Restoration Project, California Departee Creek Watershed Project, Arkansas $382,000 Dunloup Creek Watershed Project, West Virginia $110,000 $1,146,000 East Locust Creek, Missouri Byrd McNerney, Jerry; Stark, Fortney Pete; Schiff, Adam B.; Tauscher, $1,261,000 Bond Berry, Marion Goodlatte, Bob Woolsey, Lynn C. Berry, Marion erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations Conservation operations Conservation operations Upper White River Basin Water Quality, Missouri Conservation operations $287,000 Urban Forestry Conservation Project, California operations Conservation Utah Conservation Initiative, $188,000 operations Water Conservation, Central Colorado Con- Conservation Conservation operations Water Quality Protection Program for the Monterey $2,457,000 Bennett Conservation operations Water Quality, Utah Farm Bureau Conservation operations Watershed Agricultural Council, New York Conservation operations Watershed Demonstration Project, Iowa $236,000 $480,000 Bennett operations Conservation Watershed Protection Plan for Hood County, Texas Blunt, Roy $67,000 Conservation operations $134,000 Weed It Now on the Berkshire Taconic Landscape, Grassley, Harkin Solis, Hilda L.; Roybal-Allard, Lucille operations Conservation Wildlife Habitat Enhancement Project, Kentucky Wildlife Habitat Improvement, Illinois Department Watershed/flood prevention op- $235,000 Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Boswell, Leonard L.; King, Steve Watershed/flood prevention op- Hinchey, Maurice D. Watershed/flood prevention op- Edwards, Chet Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Yarmuth, John A. Agency Account Project Amount tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00108 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.019 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1717 Boozman, John; Farr, Sam; Walsh, James T. Carney, Christopher P.; Rehberg, Dennis R.; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Specter, Tester $229,000 Taylor, Gene $229,000 Taylor, $573,000 Murphy, Patrick J. $764,000 Gillibrand, Kirsten E. $162,000 Brown Space, Zachary T. Project, Mississippi York vania Ohio Hurricane Katrina Related Watershed Restoration Lake George Watershed Protection Initiative, New Little Otter Creek Watershed Project, Missouri Little Sioux Watershed Project, Iowa $3,859,000 Bond Lost River, West Virginia Lower Hamakua Ditch Watershed Project, Hawaii $1,146,000 Harkin $1,169,000 Akaka, Inouye McKenzie Canyon Irrigation Pipeline Project, Oregon $390,000 Smith, Wyden Pidcock-Mill Creeks Watershed Project, Pennsyl- $6,495,000 Byrd Pocasset River Watershed, Rhode Island Soap Creek Watershed Project, Iowa $267,000 Graves, Sam Reed South Fork of the Licking River Watershed Project, Upcountry Maui Watershed Project, Hawaii $984,000 Harkin Hirono, Mazie K. King, Steve Upper Locust Creek, Missouri $1,815,000 Akaka, Inouye Walden, Greg Wailuku-Alenaio Watershed Project, Hawaii Areas Rural for Transfer Technology Appropriate $191,000 $2,582,000 Akaka, Inouye Baucus, Boxer, Harkin, Johnson, Kohl, Lincoln, Ben Nelson, Pryor, $382,000 Bond Boswell, Leonard L.; Loebsack, David Hirono, Mazie K. Hirono, Mazie K. erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations erations grants Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Watershed/flood prevention op- Rural cooperative development tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service tion Service Service Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Natural Resources Conserva- Rural Business-Cooperative

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BILL TOTAL—WITH COMPARISONS The total new budget (obligational) au- thority for fiscal year 2009 provided in the bill, with comparisons to the fiscal year 2008 amount and the 2009 budget estimate follows:

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The Department is ex- SCIENCE AND RELATED AGENCIES AP- proactive trade enforcement activities, in- pected to submit quarterly reports to the PROPRIATIONS ACT, 2009 cluding textile safeguard actions with re- House and Senate Committees on Appropria- TITLE I—DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE spect to China’s World Trade Organization tions regarding ITA’s travel expenditures, INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION Accession Agreement, bilateral quotas on including separate breakouts of funding, non-WTO members, and textile provision of number of trips and the purposes of travel to OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION the United States preferential programs and both China and India. The bill includes $429,870,000 in total re- agreements, through filling of vacancies in Appalachian-Turkish Trade Project sources for the programs of the International enforcement offices. (ATTP).—The Commercial Service is com- Trade Administration (ITA). This amount in- The bill designates $5,900,000 for the Office cludes a direct appropriation of $420,431,000 mended for its leadership role in helping to of China Compliance within the IA appro- and estimated offsetting fee collections of implement the mission of the ATTP, and is priation. The office is under-staffed and un- $9,439,000. Funds are to be available for the dergoing a reorganization that may poten- expected to continue to be a prominent following activities at no less than the fol- tially damage its long-term effectiveness. IA ATTP sponsor. lowing amounts: is directed to fully staff anti-dumping (AD) World Trade Organization.—The Depart- Import administration ...... $66,357,000 efforts and to ensure that the office consists ment of Commerce is directed, in consulta- Market access and compli- of experienced investigators, accountants, tion with the United States Trade Rep- ance (MAC) ...... 42,332,000 Manufacturing and serv- trade analysts, and technical experts to ag- resentative, to continue to negotiate within ices ...... 48,592,000 gressively investigate AD cases. The office the WTO to seek express recognition of the Executive direction ...... 25,411,000 shall notify the House and Senate Commit- existing right of WTO Members to distribute U.S. & Foreign Commercial tees on Appropriations of any impediments monies collected from antidumping and Service ...... 237,739,000 to hiring or retaining this expertise. IA is countervailing duties. The agency shall con- Reporting requirements.—ITA is directed to further directed to expand the size of the AD sult with and provide regular reports every submit to the House and Senate Committees and countervailing duty (CVD) verification 60 days to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations, not later than 60 days teams and ensure new analysts receive on- on Appropriations. In addition, negotiations after the enactment of this Act, a spending site training in verification practices and shall be conducted within the WTO con- plan for all ITA units that incorporates any techniques. sistent with the negotiating objectives con- carryover balances from prior fiscal years, IA’s absorption of $2,000,000 in fees in re- tained in the Trade Act of 2002, Public Law and is updated to reflect the obligation of cent years has eroded resources that other- 107–210, to maintain strong U.S. trade rem- funds on a quarterly basis. wise would have been expended in conducting edies laws, prevent overreaching by WTO The positive and negative effects of a free investigations and reviews of AD/CVD cases. Panels and the WTO Appellate Body, and trade agenda are difficult to balance, but it U.S. industries should not have to pay fees to prevent the creation of obligations never ne- is critical that the United States govern- file AD/CVD petitions; therefore, IA should gotiated or agreed to by the United States. not be charged for fees. ment upholds its responsibility to enforce Reduced fees.—ITA reduced fees for export trade laws, particularly with China. If trad- Import monitoring.—ITA is expected to un- dertake apparel import monitoring, focusing promotion services and trade missions for ing partners do not abide by the rules that 2005 hurricane-affected companies. In light of are set in the global trading system, United on prices of imports from China and Vietnam and whether their state-run industries are il- the ongoing need to encourage exporting and States firms are unable to compete on a assist local businesses with their economic level playing field. The United States gov- legally pricing products and dumping in the recovery efforts, ITA is encouraged to find ernment has an obligation to ensure that U.S. market. ways to extend these fee reductions through U.S. companies are not forced to compete Travel expenditures.—The Department is di- fiscal year 2009 for companies affected by with foreign companies that are engaged in rected to increase the number of investiga- hurricanes in the Gulf region. unfair trading practices. tive teams traveling to China and India, the Import Administration.—The bill includes sources of most trade complaints, to verify Within the appropriation, $4,400,000 is pro- not less than $66,357,000 for the Import Ad- documentation of information provided by vided for the following activities:

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BUREAU OF INDUSTRY AND SECURITY report and spend plan on the fund to the field office due to its exceptionally large geo- OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION House and Senate Committees on Appropria- graphic area. tions, no later than 90 days after enactment The bill includes $83,676,000 for the Bureau Funding disbursements.—EDA is directed to of the Act. The report should detail the of Industry and Security (BIS), which is allocate all funding, including supplemental scope of the fund, the criteria for approval of $500,000 above the budget request. Of the and disaster funding, through the competi- fund expenditures, and the methodology tive, regional allocation process. amount provided, $14,767,000 is for inspec- EDA will employ when reviewing grants. tions and other activities related to national Public Works.—The bill provides $133,280,000 SALARIES AND EXPENSES security, and $2,385,000 is for program en- for Public Works, $126,080,000 above the budg- The bill includes $32,800,000 for EDA sala- hancements and new initiatives that will ad- et request. These funds are critical to local vance BIS’ export control and enforcement ries and expenses, $1,968,000 above the budget communities and industries faced with in- request. activities. creased economic pressures and dislocations Current operational structure.—The bill fully ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION in the rapidly changing global economy. funds the request for salaries and expenses The bill includes $272,800,000 for the pro- Planning.—The bill provides $31,000,000 for planning, $4,000,000 above the request. EDA is appropriation, which provides adequate fund- grams and administrative expenses of the ing to begin filling vacancies within regional Economic Development Administration directed to allocate $3,700,000 of the addi- tional planning resources to the existing net- offices. EDA is directed to fill vacancies (EDA), which is $149,168,000 above the re- work of 370 Economic Development Districts within regional offices prior to filling vacan- quest. (EDDs), with the remaining $300,000 to re- cies within headquarters. Continued commit- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION duce the backlog of designated-but-unfunded ment to the current operational structure, PROGRAMS EDDs. This increase provides EDDs with the with six regional offices in Atlanta, Austin, The bill includes $240,000,000 for the Eco- flexibility needed to engage local govern- Chicago, Denver, Philadelphia, and Seattle, nomic Development Assistance Programs, an ment, business, and community leadership in is reiterated. increase of $147,200,000 above the request. Of setting and pursuing strategic job creation Transfer authority.—The bill includes lan- the amounts provided, funds are to be dis- and retention initiatives effectively. guage providing EDA with permissive trans- tributed as follows: Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA).—The fer authority, not to exceed $4,000,000, from bill provides $15,800,000 for trade adjustment Global climate change EDA program grants, subject to the Section assistance, an increase of $1,700,000 over the mitigation initiative ...... $14,700,000 505 limitations on transfers, for additional request. Not less than $200,000 and no more Public works ...... 133,280,000 salaries and expenses for grant administra- than $350,000 shall be available to fund per- tion and management. EDA is also strongly Planning ...... 31,000,000 manent FTE. TAA has been heavily depend- encouraged to utilize retired EDA officials to Technical assistance ...... 9,400,000 ent on interns to process key program ele- address staffing needs on a volunteer basis. Research and evaluation ... 490,000 ments. While interns can supplement staff, Trade adjustment assist- they should not be relied upon to solve per- MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY ance ...... 15,800,000 manently staffing shortages. EDA is directed MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Economic adjustment as- to provide quarterly reports on its progress sistance ...... 35,330,000 in hiring of permanent FTE and processing The bill includes $29,825,000 for the Minor- Global Climate Change Mitigation Fund.— levels, to the House and Senate Committees ity Business Development Agency, which is The bill provides $14,700,000 for the Global on Appropriations, with the first report to be $1,202,000 above the budget request. Within Climate Change Mitigation Incentive Fund, delivered within 90 days of enactment of this the funds provided, existing Native American $13,600,000 above the request. Economic de- Act. Business Development Centers are contin- velopment must address the effects of cli- Hawaii field office.—EDA is strongly en- ued, and $825,000 is provided for the following mate change. EDA is directed to provide a couraged to increase staff support for this activities:

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ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS encourage their constituencies to fill out UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK SALARIES AND EXPENSES their census forms, emphasizing the impor- OFFICE The bill provides $90,621,000 for this ac- tance of the census to their local community SALARIES AND EXPENSES count, which is $500,000 above the budget re- and education system. The increase in mail- The bill includes $2,010,100,000 for the quest. back response rates as a result of such pro- United States Patent and Trademark Office motional efforts will likely result in sub- BUREAU OF THE CENSUS (USPTO), which is the same as the USPTO stantial savings during nonresponse followup revised fee collection estimate dated Decem- The bill includes a total operating level of enumeration. $3,139,850,000 for the Bureau of the Census, ber 5, 2008. Language assistance programs.—The Census which is the same as the budget request. National Intellectual Property Law Enforce- Bureau is directed to provide updates on a ment Coordination Council (NIPLECC).—The SALARIES AND EXPENSES semi-annual basis on its language assistance bill includes a provision that transfers The bill provides $233,588,000 for this ac- program, including information on how it $750,000 to ‘‘Departmental Management, Sal- count, which is the same as the budget re- will reach and assist respondents who speak aries and Expenses’’ for activities associated quest. Of this amount, $45,742,000 is for the Asian, American Indian and Alaska Native with NIPLECC. In subsequent years, it is ex- Survey of Income and Program Participation languages, Spanish, and other languages spo- pected that funds will be requested through (SIPP), which is $486,000 above the budget re- ken by ethnic immigrants in the United the Executive Office of the President. quest. This funding provides for a full SIPP States for the American Community Survey Backlog of patent applications.—The Govern- sample of 45,000 households to begin in Sep- (ACS) and the 2010 Decennial. ment Accountability Office has found that tember 2008 and will allow for improvements, Additional outreach.—The Census Bureau is the backlog of unexamined patent applica- including security enhancements, to the cur- directed to provide not less than $10,000,000 tions at the USPTO has increased by nearly rent SIPP system by fiscal year 2012. for Census in Schools competitive grants and 73 percent since fiscal year 2002. Currently, PERIODIC CENSUSES AND PROGRAMS adult education materials for the 2010 Decen- the average pendency of applications is 32 The bill provides $2,906,262,000 for this ac- nial. Census in Schools and adult education months. If this trend continues, average count, which is the same as the budget re- materials provide significant outreach to pendency will be 52 months by 2012. Since quest. hard-to-reach populations through the me- 2005, the USPTO budget has grown by over 2010 Decennial Census.—Full funding of the dium of take-home materials that educate $500,000,000, yet pendency and backlog have request has been provided to return the 2010 students, their parents and their extended worsened. Therefore, the bill includes lan- Census to a more reliable, paper-based oper- families. guage transferring $2,000,000 to the Office of ation, with the expectation that the new Ad- Data on small population groups.—In many Inspector General for the express purpose of ministration will focus the requisite over- ethnic and immigrant communities, gath- conducting continual audit engagements and sight to ensure a successful Decennial. It is ering accurate information about smaller oversight at the USPTO. noted that the Department’s past lack of subgroups is extremely important for policy- The USPTO has responded to the backlog critical oversight and the previous Adminis- makers, as the needs among the various pop- by issuing final rules limiting the ability of tration’s lack of attention to the 2010 Decen- ulations vary significantly. The Census Bu- applicants to modify their applications with nial significantly increased the risk of fail- reau is urged to ensure that reliable informa- additional information and claims through ure for this constitutionally-mandated ef- tion about Asian, Hispanic, Pacific Islander, the use of continuing applications, even fort. and other national origins subgroups, espe- though an overwhelming majority of users of Life cycle cost estimate.—The Census Bureau cially numerically smaller groups, is col- the patent system objected when given the has recently negotiated a replan of the lected from the ACS and Decennial census opportunity for public comment. In addition, FDCA contract which will utilize the and published. The Bureau is directed to re- the United States District Court for the handheld devices only for the address can- port back to the House and Senate Appro- Eastern District of Virginia has enjoined the vassing and rely on a paper-based operation priations Committees within 90 days of en- issuance of the rules changes as exceeding for non-response followup. This replan re- actment of this Act, describing the steps it the statutory authority of the Undersecre- sults in a significant increase in the life will take to ensure the availability and accu- tary and Director. cycle cost of the Decennial Census, but al- racy of the data. However, the sustained increase in the number of applications that has given rise to lows for greater predictability in remaining Offshore U.S. jurisdictions.—The efforts of the increasing backlog is largely a con- cost estimates. The full impact of the life the Census Bureau to consider new options sequence of a globalized economy in which cycle increase is as yet undefined, but may for reporting data reflecting all citizens of applicants are filing in more than one juris- increase by $3,000,000,000. The Census Bureau the United States, including Puerto Rico and diction. This means that the USPTO and is directed to implement the Government other offshore U.S. jurisdictions, are noted. Accountability Office’s June 16, 2008, report other national patent offices are duplicating recommendations on life cycle cost esti- NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND one another’s work. The Government Ac- mates and provide an updated life cycle cost INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION countability Office has found that the hiring estimate with the submission of the fiscal SALARIES AND EXPENSES of additional patent examiners has not been year 2010 budget request. sufficient to reverse this trend, and is there- 2010 Decennial milestones.—Report language The bill includes $19,218,000 for the salaries fore unlikely to resolve the backlog problem. that accompanies the fiscal year 2008 supple- and expenses of the National Telecommuni- Therefore, the most likely means of reducing mental appropriations for the Census Bureau cations and Information Administration the pendency of patent applications is for regarding the development and reporting of (NTIA), which is $773,000 above the budget re- the leading patent offices to make more ef- milestones associated with the 2010 Census is quest. fective use of one another’s work. The adopted by reference. Enhance 911.—The Digital Television Tran- USPTO is directed to take actions to reduce Communications.—Paid media is critical to sition and Public Safety Fund made duplication of work already performed by an- promoting increased participation in the 2010 $43,500,000 available in mandatory funding to other patent office in a manner that does not Decennial, particularly in minority and implement the ENHANCE 911 Act of 2004. compromise the quality of the examination other hard-to-count populations. In the 2000 The Assistant Secretary is directed to co- or compromise the sovereignty of the United Decennial, it improved the rate of response, ordinate the work of the NTIA on this crit- States. The USPTO is also encouraged to re- particularly in communities with limited ical program with other relevant Federal view its proposed rules changes so that they English proficiency. Despite operational im- agencies. fall within the statutory authority of the Di- provements to the Census’ conduct of the De- Reimbursements.—The bill retains language rector and take into account the concerns of cennial and upfront purchasing of media, the from previous years allowing the Secretary the majority of users of the patent system. return to a paper-based nonresponse followup of Commerce to collect reimbursements from USPTO operations.—The USPTO is directed should result in a reevaluation of commu- other Federal agencies for a portion of the to adopt the principles of the Baldrige Na- nication needs in light of changes to the cost of coordination of spectrum manage- tional Quality Program, which represents process. Census is directed to conduct such ment, analysis, and operations. The NTIA the pinnacle of performance excellence for reevaluation, and to submit a comprehensive shall submit a report to the House and Sen- American business. The USPTO is directed communication plan in its fiscal year 2010 ate Committees on Appropriations no later to work with the Baldrige program to begin budget request that incorporates the effect than June 1, 2009, detailing the collection of the process of incorporating these principles of the replan and lack of handhelds for non- reimbursements from other agencies related and to report to the House and Senate Com- response followup. to spectrum management, analyses and re- mittees on Appropriations on a quarterly Partnerships.—The Bureau of the Census is search. basis on progress made towards adoption. directed to allocate sufficient funding from Patent examiners.—Numerous reviews con- within the appropriation provided to support PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES, ducted by the Government Accountability robust partnership and outreach efforts in PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION Office (GAO) have shown that for every two preparation for the 2010 Decennial, with spe- The bill includes $20,000,000 for Public Tele- examiners hired, one leaves the agency, cific focus on hard-to-reach populations. communications Facilities, Planning and many citing the unreasonable work produc- Funding provided for the census partnership Construction. The budget request proposed tivity goals as a major reason for their de- program will enlist community leaders to to terminate this program. parture. These goals, first adopted in the

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00124 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.097 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1733 1970s, have not been updated to address the years have been less than the earlier esti- Change Program and the Office of Law En- ever more complex technologies that encom- mates. The uncertainty of fees is under- forcement Standards. pass today’s patent applications. The unreal- standable; however, results in excess appro- Printed electronics study.—Flexible, large istic goals are encouraging junior examiners priations. USPTO is therefore directed to area and printed electronics technology to leave, and that will make it difficult to provide revised fee estimates for fiscal year holds great promise for the competitiveness replace the productivity rates of senior ex- 2010 to the House and Senate Committees on of the United States. NIST shall enter into aminers when they retire. Thus, the bill in- Appropriations, no later than September 1, an agreement with the National Academy of cludes language withholding $5,000,000 of fees 2009. Sciences to undertake a study that examines from obligation pending a comprehensive re- NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND the position of the United States in flexible evaluation of the work productivity goals for TECHNOLOGY electronics relative to efforts in other coun- patent examiners and submission of the re- The bill includes $819,000,000 for the Na- tries. The National Academies shall also con- sults to the House and Senate Committees tional Institute of Standards and Technology sider the particular technologies and com- on Appropriations. (NIST), which is $183,000,000 above the re- mercial sectors to which flexible electronics Spend plan.— Any deviations from the quest. apply and the recommendations that must funding distribution provided for in this Act SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL RESEARCH AND be undertaken at a Federal level for a na- and in its accompanying statement, includ- tional initiative. ing carryover balances, are subject to the SERVICES standard reprogramming procedures set The bill includes $472,000,000 for NIST’s sci- Working Capital Fund (WCF).—Within the forth in section 505 of this Act. The USPTO entific and technical core programs, of which appropriation, the bill provides up to is directed to submit a spending plan to the no less than $8,522,000 shall be for the $9,000,000 for transfer to NIST’s WCF, which House and Senate Committees on Appropria- Baldrige National Quality Program. Within is $3,300,000 less than the budget request. tions, incorporating all carryover balances 30 days of enactment of this Act, NIST is di- NIST is directed to refrain from charging from previous years and describing any rected to provide a spend plan that coincides administrative costs for congressionally di- changes to the patent or trademark fee with the budget restructuring the agency rected projects, and is expected to provide structure, within 30 days of enactment of proposed to the House and Senate Commit- appropriate management and oversight of this Act. tees on Appropriations on July 7, 2008. NIST each grant. Within the appropriation, Fee estimate.—It is noted that the USPTO’s is encouraged to devote resources to its $3,000,000 is provided for the following con- actual fee collections for the last four fiscal Measurement & Standards for Climate gressionally directed activities:

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INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICES provide annual reports on the status of all Competitive construction grants.—The bill The bill includes $175,000,000 for industrial construction projects, and to provide an ac- provides $30,000,000 for competitive construc- technology services. Of this amount, counting of such projects to the House and tion grants for research science buildings. $110,000,000 is provided for the Manufacturing Senate Committees on Appropriations. These grants shall be awarded to colleges, Extension Partnerships (MEP) and $65,000,000 Funds for NIST construction are to be universities and other non-profit science re- is provided for the Technology Innovation available as follows: search organizations on a merit basis. Boulder Bldg. 1E; JILA ex- Program (TIP). NIST is further directed to refrain from pansion; Safety, capac- CONSTRUCTION OF RESEARCH FACILITIES charging administrative costs for congres- ity, major modifications The bill includes $172,000,000 for construc- & repairs ...... $90,800,000 sionally directed projects and competitive tion of research facilities. NIST is directed NIST Child care center ...... 7,200,000 construction grants, and is expected to pro- to provide to the House and Senate Commit- Construction grants pro- vide appropriate management and oversight tees on Appropriations a spend plan for the gram ...... 30,000,000 of each grant. Within the appropriation, funding provided within 30 days of enact- Congressionally directed $44,000,000 is provided for the following con- ment of this Act. NIST is further directed to projects ...... 44,000,000 gressionally directed activities:

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NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC funding in order to provide transparency and other programs of the National Oceanic ADMINISTRATION into the competitive grant process for extra- and Atmospheric Administration. This total The bill includes a total of $4,365,196,000 in mural researchers. By not providing enough funding level includes $3,045,549,000 in direct discretionary appropriations for the Na- extramural research funding, NOAA risks appropriations, a transfer of $79,000,000 from tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra- discouraging extramural involvement in balances in the ‘‘Promote and Develop Fish- tion, which is $261,283,000 above the request. NOAA’s research programs and the concomi- ery Products and Research Pertaining to Justification.—NOAA is directed to work tant leveraging of external funds in support American Fisheries’’ account, a transfer of with the House and Senate Committees on of mission-oriented research. Thus, NOAA is $3,000,000 from the Coastal Zone Management Appropriations to reformat its justification encouraged to provide additional extramural Fund, and $6,000,000 is derived from recov- into a more useable and user-friendly docu- funding in future budget requests. eries of prior year obligations. The direct ap- Atmospheric sciences.—NOAA is urged to ment, starting with the fiscal year 2010 sub- propriation of $3,045,549,000 is $214,296,000 make atmospheric sciences a priority within mission. above the request. the resources made available in the bill and Research and development (R&D) tracking Narrative descriptions and tables that to request additional resources in subsequent and outcomes.—NOAA is directed to continue identify the specific activities and funding years to advance this research. tracking the division of R&D funds between levels included in this Act follow. intramural and extramural research, and is OPERATIONS, RESEARCH, AND FACILITIES National Ocean Service (NOS).—The bill in- further directed to assure consistency and (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) cludes $496,967,000 for NOS operations, re- clarity in the collection and reporting of The bill includes a total program level of search and facilities, which is $46,978,000 data. NOAA is also directed to state clearly $3,133,549,000 under this account for the above the request. These funds are distrib- its expected research outcomes and available coastal, fisheries, marine, weather, satellite uted as follows:

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00129 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.099 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1738 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00130 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.099 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert offset folio 150 here EH23FE09.035 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1739 Regional geospatial modeling grants.—The tegic plan, to develop a strategy for incor- section; $750,000 in additional funding for bill provides $7,000,000 to continue funding porating observations systems from estu- international coral reef monitoring efforts; for this competitive program for researchers aries, bays and other near shore waters as and $500,000 for additional funding within the and resource managers to develop models or part of the IOOS regional network of observ- Caribbean. NOAA is directed to consolidate geographic information systems using exist- atories. NOAA is directed not to tax the agency-wide coral reef activities under this ing geodetic, coastal remote sensing data, funds designated for regional observation one NOS line item for future budget re- terrestrial gravity measurements or other systems as the bill provides more than ade- quests. physical datasets. quate resources for programmatic adminis- Ocean and Coastal Management.—The goals Tides and current data.—The bill provides tration. of the Memorandum of Understanding be- $31,337,000, which is $2,500,000 above the re- National Centers for Coastal and Ocean tween the Office of National Marine Sanc- quest, to better support existing operations Science (NCCOS).—Within the NCCOS pro- tuaries and Mystic Seaport Museum are sup- and maintenance of Physical Oceanographic gram, the bill provides $15,801,000 for re- ported. Real-Time Systems (PORTS). search related to HABs, Hypoxia, and Re- National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS).— Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS).— gional Ecosystems. NOAA is directed to use The recommendation provides $753,510,000 for The bill provides a total of $26,500,000 for these funds for externally-based research. NMFS operations, research and facilities, IOOS, of which no more than $6,500,000 is for Coral reef program.—Within the NOS appro- which is $29,299,000 above the request, and program administration and $20,000,000 is priation, $28,900,000 is provided for the coral provides full funding for activities sup- provided only for a competitive, regional reef program, which is $2,266,000 above the porting the mandates of the Magnuson-Ste- ocean observing systems solicitation. NOAA request and includes $737,000 for coral reef vens Fishery Conservation and Management is directed, as part of the IOOS 5-year stra- monitoring as requested under the NESDIS Act. These funds are distributed as follows:

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00131 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.100 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1740 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00132 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.100 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/153 EH23FE09.036 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1741 Hawaiian monk seal.—The bill provides which shall be for on-the-ground and in-the- New England fisheries assistance.—The bill $35,800,000 for Protected Species Research water restoration efforts. In addition, provides $10,000,000 to assist New England’s and Management programs, which is $2,000,000 of these funds are for oyster res- fisheries impacted by regulations and catch $1,034,000 above the request. NMFS is di- toration in Virginia waters of the Chesa- reductions. NOAA is directed to provide the rected to utilize funding of no less than peake Bay. Funds shall not be used for ad- House and Senate Committees on Appropria- $5,734,000 for the Hawaiian monk seal. The ministrative costs, including banquets or tions with a spend plan for such funds within Hawaiian monk seal may be one of the salaries. 30 days of enactment of this Act. Regional studies, Chesapeake Bay.—NOAA’s world’s most endangered marine species, and Pacific salmon restoration.—The San Joa- Chesapeake Bay Office is directed to develop, the agency has not provided adequate fund- quin River Restoration Settlement will re- within nine months after enactment of this ing to reverse its decline. store California’s second longest river and Fisheries research and management pro- Act, a collaborative strategic research and help rebuild imperiled Pacific salmon runs. grams.—The bill provides $155,526,000 for fish- assessment program with the States of NMFS is obligated, under the Federal court eries research and management programs Maryland and Virginia. This program will order, to participate in the restoration plan- and regional science and operations to fully advance multiple species management by fo- ning and settlement implementation along fund Magnuson-Stevens Act requirements. cusing on blue crabs, oysters, and other re- with other Federal agencies. NMFS is ex- Fisheries habitat restoration.—The bill pro- source species. In developing this program, pected to adhere to the requirements of the vides $22,953,000. NOAA is directed to apply NOAA shall utilize the Sea Grant programs court order and report back to the House and $500,000 for the improvement of the living re- from both States. Senate Committees on Appropriations on sources of the Chesapeake Bay watershed Blue crab disaster assistance.—The bill pro- any developments. headwater streams. vides $10,000,000 to be equally divided be- Chesapeake Bay oyster restoration.—The bill tween the States of Maryland and Virginia Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR).— provides $4,600,000 for oyster restoration in for economic assistance to watermen and The bill includes $396,734,000 for OAR oper- the Chesapeake Bay. Of these funds, communities impacted by the Secretary’s ations, research and facilities, which is $2,600,000 is provided for oyster restoration in blue crab disaster declaration of September $37,492,000 above the request. These funds are Maryland waters of the Chesapeake Bay, 22, 2008. distributed as follows:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00136 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.101 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/159 EH23FE09.038 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1745 Williston radar.—NOAA is directed to main- persion and climate monitoring, as well as AWIPS Technology Infusion program. NOAA tain staffing and operations at the Williston air quality analyses. NOAA is directed to is further directed to make awards no later Radar site through fiscal year 2009. utilize $5,000,000 of these funds to maintain than September 1, 2009. National mesonet network grants.—The Na- operations for existing mesonet network ob- Central forecast guidance.—An additional tional Research Council (NRC) has com- servation agreements. NOAA is further di- $10,000,000 is provided above the amount re- pleted a study for NOAA, ‘‘Developing rected to utilize $1,500,000 to examine the use quested for central forecast guidance to re- Mesoscale Meteorological Observational Ca- of real time mobile data collected from com- flect more accurately that these funds shall pabilities to Meet Multiple National Needs’’ mercial trucking operators to evaluate, vali- be available primarily for rent, operations which provides a framework for a full scale date and demonstrate the efficacy of pro- and security of the NOAA Center for Weath- national mesonet network. In particular, the viding supplemental weather information to er and Climate Prediction. The increase cor- NRC calls for the use of public/private part- improve the safety and efficiency of the na- responds with a decrease of funds for the nerships, the aggregation of a network of tional highway system. NOAA is directed to same amount requested for Center for networks and the leveraging of existing net- provide to the House and Senate Committees Weather and Climate Prediction under works (public and private), as components of on Appropriations, within 90 days after en- NOAA’s PAC account. the national mesonet for high priority re- actment, a plan, including policies and re- gions—mountains, coastal, and urban. The quirements, for the operation of the national National Environmental Satellite, Data and bill provides $11,000,000 for NOAA to procure mesonet, as well as integration of mesonet Information Service (NESDIS).—The bill in- competitively a national mesonet, which data into NWS field offices, mesoscale nu- cludes $187,422,000 for NESDIS operations, re- will provide the critical information needed merical weather prediction models, and with search and facilities, which is $22,130,000 to improve short- and medium-term weather the Advanced Weather Interactive Proc- above the request. These funds are distrib- forecasting (down to local scales), plume dis- essing System (AWIPS), as part of the uted as follows:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00138 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.101 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/162 EH23FE09.039 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1747 Coral reef monitoring.—Funding for this re- junction with NASA, which has been di- Committees on Appropriations, within 60 quest has been moved to the ocean assess- rected similarly. days after enactment of this Act, on its ment program within the National Ocean Data centers and information services.—The plans to obtain space-based scientific data Service. bill includes $56,506,000 for archive, access from commercial sources over the next three and assessment, which is $16,917,000 above years. Ocean surface vector winds studies.—The bill the request and provides for additional data Program support (PS).—The bill includes does not include funding for the ocean sur- and information archive services to address $450,978,000 for PS operations, research and face vector winds studies. Instead, NESDIS the backlog. facilities, which is $56,583,000 above the re- is directed to conduct the study in-house and Space-based scientific data.—NOAA is di- quest. These funds will be distributed as fol- within available appropriations, and in con- rected to report to the House and Senate lows:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00140 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.102 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/165 EH23FE09.040 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1749 Climate modeling and information technology ital improvements, exhibit space and edu- surveys, climate research, and nautical security.—NOAA’s plans to upgrade its high cational program development projects orig- charting. performance computing and communications inating within the aquarium. Diving regulations.—NOAA’s diving pro- are supported with $20,000,000 above the re- BWET regional programs.—NOAA is directed gram is critical to conducting scientific re- quest to accelerate climate modeling im- to continue to support existing BWET pro- search, ship maintenance and marine oper- provements and improve information tech- grams and is encouraged to expand this pro- ations, and NOAA’s unique mission requires nology services. NOAA is also encouraged to gram to additional regions. unique diving operations. Section 106 of this expand its partnership with the Department Marine operations and maintenance.—In- bill provides the Secretary the authority to of Energy and the National Science Founda- creased funding for marine services and avia- prescribe diving regulations. Within 90 days tion to provide supercomputing capacity to tion services is provided above the request to of enactment, NOAA is directed to submit a help meet research needs. offset increased fuel charges and to ensure plan to the House and Senate Committees on Competitive education grants.—The bill pro- critical research and operations are con- Appropriations on how the agency will im- vides $8,500,000 for competitive education ducted. plement its own scientific and working diver grants, of which $7,500,000 is for a new ocean Fleet planning and maintenance.—Given the regulations by the end of the fiscal year, education grant program. Eligible recipients trend in lost sea days, an additional which shall include recommendations on im- of the ocean education grants must be non- $11,000,000 is provided above the request to proving the viability, safety and efficiency of profit 501(c)(3) aquariums accredited by the better ensure NOAA vessels are manned the NOAA diving program in out-years. Association of Zoos and Aquariums with in- properly and operate safely. Improving fleet Congressionally-directed items.—Within the formal education partnerships regarding the conditions and increasing days at sea will appropriation for operations, research and ocean. The grants require a 50 percent non- strengthen NOAA’s ability to carry out facilities, the bill provides for the following Federal cost share and can be used for cap- many critical missions, including fisheries Congressionally-directed activities:

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PROCUREMENT, ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION sition and Construction (PAC) heading, and $2,000,000 is derived from recoveries of The bill includes a total program level of which is $4,987,000 above the request. This in- prior year obligations. The funds will be dis- $1,245,647,000 under the Procurement, Acqui- cludes a direct appropriation of $1,243,647,000 tributed as follows:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00150 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.103 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/176 EH23FE09.048 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1759 NOAA satellite systems.—The bill includes provide, no later than March 2, 2009, to the country. NOAA dedicates few resources to $965,667,000 for geostationary and polar orbit- House and Senate Committees on Appropria- respond and prepare for severe weather ing satellite programs and the restoration of tions, a revised total cost estimate to build events in this area, and unlike other regions, critical climate sensors. The impact of the and install the current VIIRS instrument for the Southeast does not possess the surveil- GOES–R out-year costs on NOAA’s tradi- NPP, C1 and C2, as well as an analysis of al- lance, research and forecasting assets to tional mission areas is troubling, as GOES–R ternatives to the VIIRS instrument, includ- study and predict these events. The bill pro- demands an ever-increasing percentage of ing cost estimates and risk analysis, as well vides a total of $10,550,000 for the NWS to NOAA’s budget. If investments in necessary as the matrix for development and contract build a Cooperative Institute and Research satellite infrastructure must be funded with- performance. Center for Southeast Weather and Hydrology in NOAA’s budget, those requirements Comprehensive large array data stewardship and to begin to develop and acquire dual should be accommodated in NOAA’s budget system (CLASS).—NOAA CLASS is directed to polar, phased array and multi-frequency requests without impinging on NOAA’s other establish a sound technical plan and imple- Doppler Radars and passive radiometers to critical mission priorities. Furthermore, ment foundation elements to move CLASS study storms, improve rainfall estimates, both the GOES–R and NPOESS programs are architecture to an enterprise solution that and to begin to provide the citizens of the entering critical phases of their respective supports the anticipated increase in the de- Southeast with state-of-the-art weather re- developments during the transition of ad- mand for archival and distribution of current search and prediction capabilities. Of the ministrations. The Office of Inspector Gen- and planned data campaigns. NOAA CLASS funding provided, up to $1,500,000 shall be eral recommended that the Department of is further directed to examine the technical used for operations. Commerce establish thresholds and proce- and programmatic components required to NOAA Center for Weather and Climate Pre- dures for reporting and improving major de- establish an interface-to-data archives for diction.—Based on revised information, the viations from GOES–R’s capability, cost, and the purpose of creating information products bill fully funds the request for the NCWCP schedule baseline, as well as enhancements that would add value for stakeholders and building, but has shifted $10,000,000 to the to the baseline. NOAA and the Department the user community. ORF appropriation to more accurately re- of Commerce are directed to implement this Construction.—The bill provides $10,000,000 flect that these funds will be used primarily recommendation no later than March 2, 2009. for program support construction, which al- for rent, operations, and security of this fa- VIIRS.—The VIIRS instrument has consist- lows NOAA to begin its highest priority con- cility. ently caused major delays and cost overruns struction projects. to the NPOESS program. Development Cooperative Weather and Research Center.— Congressionally-directed items.—Within the delays continue; forcing postponement in the The southeast United States experiences appropriation for procurement, acquisition launch of the NPP mission, and almost cer- more severe weather events, such as hurri- and construction, the bill provides for the tainly delaying the launch of C1 and C2 of canes, tornados, lightning, flooding and se- following Congressionally-directed activi- NPOESS. Therefore, NOAA is directed to vere droughts, than any other region of the ties:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:28 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00152 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.103 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/180 EH23FE09.049 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1761

PACIFIC COASTAL SALMON RECOVERY ment and shall be subject to the reprogram- mate the magnitude of these funding pres- The bill includes $80,000,000 for Pacific ming limitations set forth in this Act. sures, a methodology is required to create Coastal Salmon Recovery, which is Section 105 includes a permanent prohibi- defensible fiscal linkages between DHS ac- $45,000,000 above the budget request. tion of funds related to the trademark of tivities and DOJ costs. The Department is ‘‘Last Best Place’’. directed to contract with the National Acad- COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT FUND Section 106 provides permanent authority emy of Sciences to develop, test and select a (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) for the Secretary of Commerce to prescribe budget model that accurately captures these The bill includes language transferring not and enforce standards or regulations affect- fiscal linkages and leverages them into an to exceed $3,000,000 from the Coastal Zone ing safety and health in the context of sci- estimate of DOJ’s immigration-related costs. Management Fund to the ‘‘Operations, Re- entific and occupational diving within the The $1,000,000 necessary to perform this search, and Facilities Account.’’ National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis- study should be funded within the appro- FISHERIES FINANCE PROGRAM ACCOUNT tration. priated level for this account, and the result- Section 107 extends Congressional notifica- The bill includes language under this head- ing conclusions should be submitted to the tion requirements for the GOES–R satellite ing limiting obligations of direct loans to House and Senate Committees on Appropria- program. $8,000,000 for Individual Fishing Quota loans tions upon completion, but not later than 20 Section 108 provides for the reimbursement and $59,000,000 for traditional direct loans. months after the enactment of this Act. for services within Department of Commerce Rent estimates.—The rent estimates pro- DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT buildings. duced by the Justice Management Division SALARIES AND EXPENSES Section 109 transfers prior year funding are frequently incorrect, sometimes by tens The bill includes $53,000,000 for Depart- from the Fisheries Finance Program into of millions of dollars. The Department is mental Management, which is $7,583,000 less NOAA Operations, Research, and Facilities urged to continue making improvements in than the amended budget request. appropriation. its facilities and rent management system in 2010 Decennial report and certification.—The Section 110 amends the Pacific Salmon order to improve the accuracy of future re- bill includes language that requires the Sec- Treaty Act. quests. retary of Commerce to provide a report to Section 111 provides authority for the Sec- National threat drug gangs.—No later than the House and Senate Committees on Appro- retary of Commerce to negotiate or reevalu- one year after the enactment of this Act, the priations that audits and evaluates all deci- ate international agreements related to fish- AG, in consultation with the Secretary of sion documents and expenditures by the Bu- eries, marine mammals, or sea turtles. Homeland Security, shall submit to the reau of Census as they relate to the 2010 De- TITLE II—DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE House and Senate Committees on Appropria- cennial. The bill also includes language that GENERAL ADMINISTRATION tions a report, in both classified and unclas- sified form, identifying the three inter- restricts $5,000,000 of the available appropria- SALARIES AND EXPENSES tion from obligation until the Secretary cer- national drug gangs that present the great- For fiscal year 2009, the bill provides tifies to the House and Senate Committees est threat to law and order in the United $105,805,000 for General Administration (GA), on Appropriations that the Bureau of Census States; describing the composition, oper- which is equal to the budget request. ations, strengths and weaknesses of each of has met all standards and best management Materials in support of the annual budget re- practices and Office of Management and these gangs; and setting forth a national quest.—The Department of Justice (DOJ) was strategy to eliminate within four years the Budget guidelines related to information the only agency under the CJS Subcommit- technology projects and contract manage- illegal operations of each identified gang. tee’s jurisdiction which was unable to meet In choosing the three gangs to be included, ment. the liberal timetables imposed for submis- Emergency Steel Loan Guarantee Program which will be designated as ‘‘National Threat sion of additional requested information in Drug Gangs,’’ the AG shall consider the ex- (ESLG).—The proposed rescission of the re- support of the Department’s fiscal year 2009 maining unobligated subsidy balances asso- tent to which the gang conducts activities budget. The Department is directed to take with any international terrorist organiza- ciated with the ESLG program is rejected. any action necessary to ensure that such Information Technology (IT) security.—With- tion or state designated by the Secretary of delays do not occur in the fiscal year 2010 in the appropriation, the bill provides an in- State as a sponsor of terrorism; the volume budget process. of controlled substances that the gang im- crease of $4,117,000 to address the Depart- Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) ment’s IT security material weaknesses and ports to or distributes within the United investigations.—The Department shall con- States; and the extent to which the gang is other concerns raised by the Inspector Gen- tinue to support OPR’s ongoing reviews of eral. a threat to children and schools within the the Federal government’s interrogation United States. HERBERT C. HOOVER BUILDING RENOVATION AND methods and warrantless wiretapping prac- Overseas pay equivalency.—The Department MODERNIZATION tices, particularly through the provision of is directed to address issues relating to dan- The bill includes $5,000,000 for costs associ- relevant documents and witnesses. It is ex- ger pay and locality adjustment disparities ated with the renovation of the Herbert C. pected that these investigations will be expe- between DOJ employees serving abroad and Hoover building, which is $2,367,000 below the ditiously pursued until they are complete. overseas employees of other agencies. The budget request. Resolution of jurisdictional disputes.—The Department is further directed to report to OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL Department is currently engaged in several the House and Senate Committees on Appro- jurisdictional disputes, both among DOJ The bill includes $25,800,000 for the Office of priations within 90 days of the enactment of components and between DOJ and other fed- Inspector General, which is $1,034,000 above this Act on the steps taken to address these eral agencies. Particularly troubling exam- the request. The increased funding is pro- disparities. ples include the ongoing conflict between the vided to address the increasing oversight Data center operations.—GAO is requested Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and necessary for the 2010 Decennial Census and to review the operational costs of the De- the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms NOAA’s satellite development programs. partment’s data centers from fiscal year 2006 and Explosives (ATF) over the investigation through fiscal year 2008 and to report its GENERAL PROVISIONS—DEPARTMENT OF of explosives crimes and the dispute between findings to the House and Senate Commit- COMMERCE (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) DOJ and the Department of Homeland Secu- tees on Appropriations no later than June 1, Section 101 makes funds available for ad- rity (DHS) over the appropriate location for 2009. vanced payments only upon certification of the Office of Bombing Prevention. The At- Budget restructuring proposals.—All ac- officials designated by the Secretary that torney General (AG) is directed to submit a counts within DOJ shall continue to use the such payments are considered to be in the report to the House and Senate Committees fiscal year 2008 decision units and account public interest. on Appropriations no later than 120 days structures unless otherwise specified in prior Section 102 makes appropriations for the after the enactment of this Act on the steps years or in the body of this explanatory Department for salaries and expenses avail- the Department has taken in order to rec- statement. able for hire of passenger motor vehicles, for oncile these disputes and clarify the jurisdic- Representation funds for foreign field of- services, and for uniforms and allowances as tional lines between FBI and ATF and be- fices.—The lack of representation funds authorized by law. tween DOJ and DHS. available for foreign field office staff to per- Section 103 provides the authority to Immigration workload.—DOJ’s budget re- form their official duties in stations outside transfer funds between Department of Com- quest fails to articulate, or account for, the of the continental United States is con- merce appropriations accounts, but not be- increased resource requirements that result cerning. Agents in foreign field offices not tween NOAA and other Departmental appro- from other agencies’ activities. This is par- only develop contacts with international law priations; the provision makes transfers sub- ticularly true with respect to immigration, enforcement and intelligence agencies, but ject to the standard reprogramming proce- where the Department has been repeatedly are also responsible for myriad other func- dures. forced to redirect internal resources in order tions, including the detection and prevention Section 104 provides that any costs in- to provide necessary judicial support and of terrorism and crime, training, informa- curred by the Department from personnel ac- basic care for aliens turned over to DOJ by tion sharing and responding to terrorist at- tions taken in response to funding reduc- DHS. The practical effect of these redirec- tacks internationally. These contacts serve a tions shall be absorbed within the total tions has been cuts to non-immigration pro- critical role in increasing Federal law en- budgetary resources available to the Depart- grams at DOJ. In order to accurately esti- forcement’s ability to identify and disrupt

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terrorist and criminal activity domestically. personnel to address the growing caseload. UNITED STATES PAROLE COMMISSION Therefore, FBI, ATF, the Drug Enforcement The Department and EOIR are directed, SALARIES AND EXPENSES Administration (DEA) and the United States within 90 days of enactment of this Act, to The bill provides $12,570,000 for the United Marshals Service (USMS) are directed to in- submit to the House and Senate Committees States Parole Commission for fiscal year crease the amount of representation funds on Appropriations a strategic plan to address 2009. requested for foreign field offices. the case backlogs. LEGAL ACTIVITIES JUSTICE INFORMATION SHARING TECHNOLOGY Legal Orientation Program (LOP).—With funds provided in this bill and in prior year SALARIES AND EXPENSES, GENERAL LEGAL The bill provides $80,000,000 for Justice In- ACTIVITIES formation Sharing Technology (JIST), which appropriations, EOIR is directed to provide (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) is $13,868,000 below the budget request. not less than $4,000,000 for the LOP program Cyber security.—No later than 60 days during fiscal year 2009. The bill provides a total of $804,007,000 for after the enactment of this Act, the Depart- Immigration court reforms.—Within 30 days General Legal Activities for fiscal year 2009. ment is directed to report to the House and of enactment of this Act, the Department is The funding is provided as follows: Solicitor General ...... $10,440,000 Senate Committees on Appropriations on ex- directed to report to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations on the imple- Tax Division ...... 101,016,000 pected cyber security costs in the JIST ac- Criminal Division ...... 164,061,000 count for fiscal year 2009 and the Depart- mentation status of the 22 reform measures to improve the efficiency of immigration Civil Division ...... 270,431,000 ment’s plan for covering these costs without Environment and Natural Re- additional requested resources. courts that were identified by the Attorney General in August, 2006. sources ...... 103,093,000 Unified Financial Management System Office of Legal Counsel ...... 6,693,000 (UFMS).—Delays and other issues with the Competency evaluation standards.—EOIR is Civil Rights Division ...... 123,151,000 live deployment of UFMS at DEA have cre- encouraged to work with experts and inter- INTERPOL—USNCB ...... 24,548,000 ated concerns about the Department’s abil- ested parties in developing standards and Office of Dispute Resolution ...... 574,000 ity to meet appropriate standards of success materials for immigration judges to use in Federal Observer Program.—The bill pro- for this project. Rather than providing the conducting competency evaluations of per- vides $3,390,000 for the costs of the Federal relatively modest UFMS funding requested sons appearing before the courts. Observer Program, which places election in this account, the bill focuses on fully The bill provides $2,387,000 for the Office of monitors in jurisdictions where the Attorney funding the other important IT projects sup- Pardon Attorney to support a total of 15 per- General certifies or a Federal judge orders ported by JIST. Once the Department can manent positions and 15 FTE. that they are necessary to ensure free and demonstrate that UFMS deployment at DEA DETENTION TRUSTEE fair elections. has proceeded successfully, a reprogramming The bill provides $1,295,319,000 for the Of- Criminal Division.—Within available funds, will be considered to meet the UFMS fice of the Detention Trustee (ODT), which is $1,800,000 is directed to be allocated for an project’s projected 2009 needs. That re- equal to the budget request. additional 10 attorneys, six analysts and as- programming should include both those Immigration workload.—ODT appears to sociated support personnel in the Criminal funds originally intended for reprogramming have significant difficulties accurately esti- Division to investigate and prosecute indi- in 2009, as well as the balance of UFMS funds mating its annual funding requirements, par- viduals who violate Federal laws on serious originally requested for appropriation in this ticularly with respect to its immigration human rights crimes, including but not lim- account. workload. If additional immigration-related ited to criminal statutes on genocide, tor- TACTICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT WIRELESS funding is required in excess of the amount ture and war crimes. COMMUNICATIONS provided herein, the Department may submit VACCINE INJURY COMPENSATION TRUST FUND The bill provides $185,000,000 for Tactical a reprogramming request to address those The bill provides $7,833,000 for the Vaccine Law Enforcement Wireless Communications, needs, consistent with section 505 of this Injury Compensation Trust Fund. which is $63,349,000 above the budget request. Act. SALARIES AND EXPENSES, ANTITRUST DIVISION Integrated Wireless Network (IWN).—The Population and cost data.—ODT is directed The bill includes $157,788,000 in budget au- request for this account does not sufficiently to report to the House and Senate Commit- thority for the Antitrust Division, $7,197,000 address the Department’s communications tees on Appropriations on a quarterly basis above the budget request, which is provided deficiencies and will contribute to the ongo- the projected and actual number of individ- to lift the hiring freeze imposed during fiscal ing delays in the nationwide deployment of uals in the detention system, the annualized year 2008. This appropriation is offset by the IWN solution. Accordingly, the bill pro- costs associated with those individuals and $157,788,000 in pre-merger filing fee collec- vides a total of $88,249,000 for IWN and di- the costs reimbursed from other Federal tions, resulting in a direct appropriation of rects the Department to use these funds for agencies. $0. accelerated IWN deployment in high priority District of Columbia prisoner reimburse- SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES metropolitan regions. Consistent with plan- ment.—The Department’s prisoner reimburse- ATTORNEYS ning materials submitted along with the ment agreement with the District of Colum- budget request, the Department is directed bia must be made consistent with the re- The bill provides $1,836,336,000 for the sala- to use these funds only for the moderniza- quirements set forth in the National Capital ries and expenses of the United States Attor- tion and improvement of land mobile radio Revitalization Act of 1997. The Department neys in fiscal year 2009. (LMR) systems. Any plans related to secure is urged to work with the District govern- Justice rooted in law, not in politics or cellular or data systems, or non-LMR tac- ment to review and update the reimbursable favor, is a founding principle of our Nation. tical equipment, must be budgeted for and agreement in order to achieve the necessary It is deeply troubling that partisan political requested separately. consistency. The Department should imme- considerations were a factor in the removal To aid in program management and over- diately notify the House and Senate Com- of several U.S. Attorneys fired in 2006. These sight, the Department is directed to set spe- mittees on Appropriations if the updated actions severely damaged the Department’s cific and detailed performance milestones for agreement will require additional resources credibility. It is incumbent upon the Attor- the use of IWN funds, including dates for to implement. ney General and U.S. Attorneys to restore public confidence in the integrity and impar- planned completion. These milestones should OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL be reported to the House and Senate Com- tiality of their prosecutorial decisions. The bill provides $75,681,000 for the Office Ethical and professional standards.—U.S. At- mittees on Appropriations within 60 days of of Inspector General. The Inspector General torneys are vested with enormous power, and the enactment of this Act, and quarterly up- is expected to continue with diligent over- it is their sworn duty to enforce the laws of dates should be provided on the Depart- sight of the Department’s hiring, enforce- this country fairly and impartially and to ment’s progress in meeting those milestones. ment, prosecutorial and policy decision mak- uphold the highest standards of ethical and Continued funding support for IWN in future ing in order to ensure integrity and public professional conduct. The Inspector General years will be contingent on the Department’s confidence. and the Office of Professional Responsibility success in achieving its milestones within The Inspector General is commended for are directed to review allegations of mis- cost, schedule and performance expectations. its continuing oversight of the FBI’s use of conduct and wrongdoing by U.S. Attorneys, ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW AND APPEALS National Security Letters and PATRIOT Act and each to provide on a quarterly basis to The bill provides $270,000,000 for Adminis- Section 215 orders, and is expected to con- the House and Senate Committees on Appro- trative Review and Appeals, including tinue its assessment of FBI progress in im- priations a summary report on such inci- $267,613,000 for the Executive Office of Immi- plementing corrective actions in these areas. dents investigated and any significant find- gration Review (EOIR), which is $6,209,000 Within funds provided, the Inspector Gen- ings issued as a result of the investigations. above the budget request. The appropriation eral is expected to continue its review of the Child exploitation investigations and prosecu- is offset by $4,000,000 in fees that are col- FBI’s development and implementation of tions.—The additional $5,000,000 above the lected by the Department of Homeland Secu- the Sentinel case management system, and budget request is made available to support rity and transferred to EOIR. to assess whether cost, schedule, perform- the hiring of additional assistant U.S. Attor- Hiring new immigration judges.—Within ance and technical benchmarks are being neys to increase investigations and prosecu- funds provided, $5,000,000 is made available to met and whether the FBI has resolved con- tions of offenses related to the sexual exploi- hire new immigration judges and support cerns identified in its previous audits. tation of children, as authorized by the

VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:23 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00154 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.150 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1763 Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act technologies that have been deployed and zens. Second, the FBI has not completed, or of 2006. Not less than $33,600,000 shall be proven effective by other Federal agencies. submitted, the planning and implementation available for this purpose in fiscal year 2009. Regional Fugitive Task Forces (RFTF).—The documentation necessary to ensure that the Prosecution of serious crimes in Indian Coun- bill provides an increase of $10,000,000 to the NSAC will be responsibly developed and de- try.—Due to evidence of declining rates of RFTF program for the establishment of new, ployed in accordance with policy, schedule Federal investigation and prosecution of se- or expansion of existing, RFTFs. Distribu- and budget requirements. rious crimes in Indian Country, the Attorney tion of these resources should be based on fu- If the FBI believes that enhanced NSAC General is directed to report to the House gitive workload, giving emphasis to work- funding is required, those funds may be re- and Senate Committees on Appropriations, load created by the Adam Walsh Act. quested via reprogramming or in a future ap- within 60 days of enactment of this Act, on CONSTRUCTION propriation request. However, the provision the strategic and resource allocation plans The bill provides $4,000,000 for Marshals of those funds will be conditioned on the re- for the prosecution of serious crimes in In- Construction, which is $1,696,000 above the ceipt and consideration of the following dian Country, including murder and rape, budget request. These funds should be ap- items: written clarification of NSAC’s inten- which are reported to Federal law enforce- plied to the highest priority renovation tions with respect to the use of ‘‘predictive’’ ment. projects identified by the Marshals. behavior modeling; a detailed spending plan and deployment schedule with dates for key UNITED STATES TRUSTEE SYSTEM FUND NATIONAL SECURITY DIVISION milestones; and completed planning docu- The bill provides $217,416,000 for the United SALARIES AND EXPENSES mentation, including an Exhibit 300, an up- States Trustee System Fund. The appropria- The bill provides $83,789,000 for the Na- dated System of Records Notice, a Privacy tion is offset by $160,000,000 in offsetting fee tional Security Division (NSD), which is Impact Assessment and a concept of oper- collections and $5,000,000 derived from inter- equal to the budget request. ations or other similar implementation est on investments in U.S. securities, result- Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) guide. ing in a direct appropriation of $52,416,000. backlog.— NSD is processing over 2,200 FISAs Data-enabled ‘‘smart forms.’’—Developed Intellectual property enforcement.— The bill per year with only 100 attorneys, which has jointly by the United States Trustee Pro- provides an increase of $9,393,000 for addi- led to the creation of a backlog among non- gram and the Administrative Office of the tional agents, dedicated solely to inves- emergency FISA requests. NSD is directed to Courts, data-enabled ‘‘smart forms’’ for fil- tigating criminal intellectual property submit a report on the trend in FISA back- ing bankruptcy petitions and schedules are rights (IPR) cases, in the same localities of log numbers over the past 5 fiscal years and cost-effective tools which are encouraged to the Department’s Computer Hacking and In- NSD’s plan for addressing the backlog, be- be used to improve efficiencies in the bank- tellectual Property (CHIP) units. The fund- ginning in fiscal year 2009. The report shall ruptcy system. ing level provided will allow the addition of be submitted to the House and Senate Com- two agents in each of the field offices in the SALARIES AND EXPENSES, FOREIGN CLAIMS mittees on Appropriations no later than 60 same locality as those CHIP units which the SETTLEMENT COMMISSION days after the enactment of this Act. Attorney General has determined most merit The bill provides $1,823,000 for salaries and Intelligence oversight.—NSD shall give im- assistance in IPR investigations, with no expenses of the Foreign Claims Settlement mediate notice to the House and Senate less than 26 agents assigned for this purpose. Commission in fiscal year 2009. Committees on Appropriations if there are The funding level also provides for the cre- FEES AND EXPENSES OF WITNESSES any significant deviations from the current ation of an additional and distinct oper- plan to perform 18 National Security Re- The bill provides $168,300,000 for Fees and ational unit at FBI Headquarters with at views of FBI investigative activity in fiscal Expenses of Witnesses, which is equal to the least 5 full-time, permanent agents dedicated year 2009. budget request. to working with the Department of Justice’s Foreign investment reviews.—NSD is directed Computer Crime and Intellectual Property SALARIES AND EXPENSES, COMMUNITY to submit a report on the Division’s foreign Section solely on complex, multi-district RELATIONS SERVICE investment review workload and the Divi- and international criminal IPR cases. The The bill provides $9,873,000 for salaries and sion’s ability to address this workload in the agents appropriated for this section shall expenses of the Community Relations Serv- absence of additional requested resources. solely investigate and support the criminal ice in fiscal year 2009. The report shall be submitted to the House prosecution of violations of federal intellec- ASSETS FORFEITURE FUND and Senate Committees on Appropriations tual property laws, including Title 17 United no later than 60 days after the enactment of The bill provides $20,990,000 for the Assets States Code, sections 506 and 1204; Title 18 this Act. Forfeiture Fund, which is equal to the budg- U.S. Code, sections 1831, 1832, 2318, 2319, et request. INTERAGENCY LAW ENFORCEMENT 2319A, 2319B, and 2320. INTERAGENCY CRIME AND DRUG ENFORCEMENT Mortgage fraud investigations.—The FBI’s UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE White Collar Crime program is straining to The bill provides $515,000,000 for the Orga- SALARIES AND EXPENSES keep pace with a mortgage fraud caseload nized Crime and Drug Enforcement Task that has increased by more than 55 percent The bill provides $950,000,000 for the USMS, Forces, which is $16,581,000 below the budget since 2003. To address this problem, the bill which is $16,883,000 above the budget request. request. Adam Walsh enforcement.—The Marshals provides an increase of $10,000,000 for the FBI Service has not requested the resources FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION to dedicate additional agents to mortgage needed to carry out the responsibilities as- SALARIES AND EXPENSES fraud investigations and add to existing signed to it under the Adam Walsh Child The bill provides $7,065,100,000 for the sala- mortgage fraud task forces and working Protection and Safety Act. To fulfill these ries and expenses of the Federal Bureau of groups. responsibilities, the bill provides an increase Investigation (FBI), which is equal to the Child exploitation investigations.—The bill of $5,187,000, which should be used to improve budget request. provides an increase of $19,000,000 for FBI sex offender targeting through the National Deployment aircraft.—The funding level pro- child exploitation investigations, including Sex Offender Targeting Center and related vided does not include $20,040,000 that was re- an increase of no less than $9,000,000 for the efforts. These resources are in addition to quested for an emergency deployment air- Innocent Images program. the $16,970,000 provided for Adam Walsh en- craft lease. The costs of that lease were fund- Foreign human rights violators.—The FBI is forcement in P.L. 110–252. Together, these ed in P.L. 110–252. directed to increase efforts to investigate appropriations will provide the Marshals Pay modernization.—The bill does not in- and support the criminal prosecution of seri- with a total of $22,157,000 available for Adam clude the requested funds for pay moderniza- ous human rights crimes committed by for- Walsh enforcement activities in 2009. tion because it remains unclear how the Bu- eign nationals who have found safe haven in Judicial security.—The Marshals have re- reau can implement an Intelligence Commu- the United States. The bill provides an in- ported that 2008 is on pace to record the nity-driven evaluation and compensation crease of $1,500,000 to support these activi- highest annual number of judicial threats system within an organization with signifi- ties. and inappropriate communications in his- cant resources outside of the Intelligence Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) tory. To address this escalating workload, Community. Once this and other issues are Division.—CJIS is provided $558,000,000, in- the Marshals are provided $4,000,000 to ana- clarified, requests for this purpose may be cluding $307,000,000 in appropriated funds and lyze and investigate threats against the Ju- resubmitted for consideration in the fiscal $251,000,000 in user fees. As in prior years, diciary. year 2010 budget. under no circumstances is the FBI to divert In addition, the Marshals are urged to de- National Security Analysis Center (NSAC).— funding collected through CJIS user fees for velop an aggressive schedule for the rollout The budget request included an enhancement any purpose other than CJIS, its refresh- of state-of-the-art detection capabilities at of $10,777,000 for NSAC. This funding has not ment plan or a subsequent modernization pilot high-threat courthouses around the been included in the bill due to two major plan for the current facility. country. These technologies will enhance concerns. First, FBI’s written materials re- Retention and relocation.—The FBI is en- courthouse security through the use of prov- lating to NSAC expansion reference plans to couraged to continue working with the FBI en equipment, training and procedures to engage in controversial ‘‘predictive’’ mod- Agents Association to ameliorate the impact screen for and detect evolving threats. Spe- eling practices that could violate the privacy on affected agents of the FBI’s Field Office cial consideration should be given to those and civil liberties of law abiding U.S. citi- Supervisory Term Limit policy.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 03:38 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00155 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.152 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1764 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Foreign intelligence collection.—The FBI’s Drug Flow Attack Strategy (DFAS).— The sighted. DOJ spends, at a minimum, $20,000 new tasking to collect non-case related for- bill fully supports the DFAS request, with to train these assets, which are housed in eign intelligence may dilute the FBI’s pri- the exception of funds to purchase a heli- agent vehicles while on deployment and mary missions and cause coordination prob- copter. Funding for that purpose was pro- while working to ensure public safety. The lems with other agencies whose missions vided in P.L. 110–252. canines require reasonable comfortable space have always included foreign intelligence ac- Diversion control program.—Full funding of to not only work, but also to rest if they are tivities. The FBI is directed to report to the $244,450,000 is provided for the Diversion Con- to be effective when called upon to perform. House and Senate Committees on Appropria- trol program, which is fully offset with fee ATF shall only purchase vehicles for explo- tions within 60 days of the enactment of this collections. This funding level includes an sive detection canine teams that provide no Act on how the Bureau will engage in foreign increase of $498,000 for the Diversion Control less usable space for the dog than the vehi- intelligence collection without duplicating portion of DFAS. cles they are meant to replace. ATF shall or conflicting with activities already under- Mobile Enforcement Teams (MET).—The bill submit a report to the House and Senate way at those other agencies with long- provides an increase of $10,000,000 to allow Committees on Appropriations 30 days after standing foreign intelligence missions. DEA to begin rebuilding the MET program, enactment of this Act certifying that this di- Long-term planning.—The FBI has experi- both through the establishment of additional rective is being met. enced a very high rate of budget growth over teams and by increasing the funds available FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM the past seven years but seems unable to for existing teams. The activities of MET SALARIES AND EXPENSES clearly articulate how much longer this kind should continue to include a focus on meth- The bill provides $5,595,754,000 for the sala- of growth is going to be necessary. The ‘‘end- amphetamine enforcement. ries and expenses of the Federal Prison Sys- state capabilities’’ already submitted by the Drugs on public lands.—DEA is urged to tem for fiscal year 2009, which is an increase FBI are too vaguely defined to be used in work with Federal land management agen- of $160,000,000 above the budget request. strategic planning or budgetary decision cies, including the U.S. Forest Service and Several years of insufficient budget re- making. Consequently, the FBI is directed to National Park Service, and State and local quests have led to a critical juncture for the develop more discrete, quantifiable end-state law enforcement partners to aggressively Federal Prison System—in terms of safety goals and to submit those goals to the House and permanently eradicate marijuana and and security for inmates and staff. The addi- and Senate Committees on Appropriations other drug operations on public lands. DEA tional funds are provided to support ade- together with the fiscal year 2010 budget re- is also strongly urged to increase the re- quate correctional staffing levels and to ad- quest. sources provided to investigate, apprehend dress shortfalls in inmate programs. Within National Security Letters (NSLs).—There has and prosecute drug trafficking on public 30 days of enactment of this Act, the Depart- been little evidence that the FBI has a plan lands and to target those resources to areas ment is directed to submit a spend plan to in place to work with third party informa- with the highest concentration of trafficking the House and Senate Committees on Appro- tion providers to educate them about their activity. priations, with a proposed distribution of responsibilities and to reduce the incidence BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, FIREARMS AND funds across the four Bureau of Prisons of mistaken productions of content and EXPLOSIVES (BOP) decision units and which specifically other information under an NSL. The FBI is SALARIES AND EXPENSES details the allocation of the $160,000,000 fund- directed to report to the House and Senate The bill provides $1,054,215,000 for the Bu- ing increase. Further, the Government Ac- Committees on Appropriations within 60 reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Ex- countability Office (GAO) is directed to re- days of the enactment of this Act on the plosives (ATF), which is $26,401,000 above the view BOP’s methods for determining re- steps it is taking to reduce and prevent third budget request. source requirements, including pricing of party NSL errors. Program increases.—The bill provides a fixed costs such as utilities and medical Sentinel.—The FBI is expected to inform total increase over the budget request of care, as well as estimates of the inmate pop- immediately the House and Senate Commit- $26,401,000, of which no less than $200,000 is ulation. The GAO should make recommenda- tees on Appropriations of any significant de- for the hiring of additional regulation writ- tions to the House and Senate Committees viations from the planned budget or schedule ers to address ATF’s pending regulatory on Appropriations on steps BOP should take for the Sentinel project. backlog and no less than $5,000,000 is for to develop more accurate projections of FBI Headquarters building.—The J. Edgar Project Gunrunner and other firearms traf- funding requirements no later than August Hoover Building is inadequate for the cur- ficking efforts targeting Mexico and the bor- 31, 2009. Substance abuse treatment.—Forty percent rent FBI Headquarters workforce, causing der region. Project Gunrunner has been an of inmates entering Federal prisons have a dispersal of FBI staff to over 16 annex of- effective tool in combating anti-smuggling drug use disorder and require residential fices. The building also lacks adequate set- efforts along the Southwest border, and ATF drug abuse treatment. Despite the Violent back and other security features, which puts is encouraged to make sure that sufficient Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of FBI operations and personnel at unaccept- resources are allocated to this important 1994, which requires such treatment to be able risk. The GAO is directed to review the program. provided, an estimated 8,000 eligible inmates Hoover Building, and associated off-site loca- Ballistics imaging and identification.—High- were put on the waiting list during fiscal tions, and provide an analysis of the FBI’s tech ballistics imaging and identification ca- year 2008. The fiscal year 2009 budget request ability to fulfill its mission and security re- pabilities are very valuable and have been did not address this shortfall. Within quirements under present conditions. The improved over time by significant invest- GAO study should also assess the benefits of amounts appropriated, $79,200,000 is made ments on the part of State and local law en- available to provide residential and transi- a consolidated headquarters facility. forcement partners in building the current Work force distribution.—The FBI was ex- tional drug abuse treatment for all eligible data base. ATF is encouraged to ensure that inmates. tremely tardy in submitting a workforce ballistic imaging technology is routinely re- study required by the statement accom- Inmate education, training and prisoner re- freshed, upgraded and deployed to those entry.—Within amounts appropriated, panying P.L. 110–161. The FBI is directed to State and local partners. Further, ATF is ex- take all necessary steps to ensure that such $138,000,000 is provided to reduce the backlog pected to ensure that upgrades and replace- of inmates waiting to participate in edu- tardiness does not recur with this year’s re- ments for ballistic imaging technology take porting requirements. cation, vocational training and prisoner re- into account the resources already invested entry programs, which are cost effective Achieving the proper distribution of staff by those State and local partners. to field offices around the country remains a tools in reducing the societal impacts of Conversion of records.—ATF is urged to criminal recidivism. concern. As the FBI considers the distribu- complete the conversion of tens of thousands Reimbursement for U.S. Immigration and Cus- tion of agents received in this appropriation, of existing Federal firearms dealer out-of- toms Enforcement (ICE) detainees.—The Attor- the Bureau is encouraged to consider the al- business records from film to digital images ney General is directed to work with the De- location of agents to locations that would al- at the ATF National Tracing Center. partment of Homeland Security to transfer leviate any unjustified disparities in the Disposition of historical documents.—ATF is expeditiously the estimated 700 ICE detain- number of personnel among offices. currently in possession of a letter signed by ees who are currently housed in the Federal CONSTRUCTION Alexander Hamilton on December 18, 1790. Prison System, or to obtain prompt and fair The bill provides $153,491,000, which is This letter reflects Hamilton’s efforts to pay reimbursement from ICE for the costs of in- $110,500,000 above the budget request. down Revolutionary War debt through the carcerating them. The Attorney General is Program increases.—Within funds provided, imposition of duties on distilled liquor. ATF further directed to report to the House and $9,800,000 is for improvements at the FBI is directed to provide immediately this let- Senate Committees on Appropriations not Academy and $41,000,000 is for the Terrorist ter to the National Archives and Records Ad- later than 60 days after enactment of this Explosives Device Analytical Center. ministration for historical preservation and Act on actions taken to comply with this di- study. rection. In addition, the Attorney General is DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION Canine transport conditions.—ATF head- directed, on a quarterly basis, to report to SALARIES AND EXPENSES quarters’ recent decision to shrink the size the Committees on the costs incurred by The bill provides $1,939,084,000 for the Drug of the vehicles used by the 34 ATF explosive BOP and the reimbursements received for Enforcement Administration (DEA), which is detection canine teams as a cost-savings housing ICE detainees and inmates of other $2,500,000 above the budget request. mechanism is both disappointing and short- Federal and State agencies.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:56 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00156 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.153 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1765 Staffing levels and staff-inmate ratios.—On a vironmental assessment and feasibility, Liaison Office for the purposes of combating monthly basis, the BOP is directed to notify planning, and initial design work to build an sexual assault and domestic violence. These the House and Senate Committees on Appro- FCI in Leavenworth, Kansas. funds may also be distributed to nonprofit priations of current correctional officer Reprogramming limitation.—The bill in- entities that provide services, such as a cri- staffing levels, by facility, and of the staff- cludes language directing that BOP may not sis hotline, services to victims of sexual as- inmate ratios for all Federal prisons. transfer ‘‘Buildings and Facilities’’ appro- sault or domestic violence in rural areas, and National Institute of Corrections (NIC).—The priations to cover ‘‘Salaries and Expenses’’ medical assistance to victims. budget proposal to eliminate funding for the costs unless the President certifies that such Salaries and expenses.—The bill establishes NIC is rejected. The NIC provides valuable a transfer is necessary to the national secu- a new salaries and expenses account to fund training and services, including research and rity interest of the United States, and also the management and administrative costs of evaluation, technical assistance, informa- subjects any such transfer to section 505 of OVW and other Justice Department grant tion sharing and planning to State and local this Act. programs. No administrative overhead costs adult corrections agencies, the BOP and LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES, shall be deducted from the programs funded other Federal agencies. The Department is FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED from this account. encouraged to submit a reprogramming re- The bill provides a limitation on adminis- quest if sufficient funds are not available trative expenses of $2,328,000 for Federal OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS within BOP for this effort. To address defi- Prison Industries, Incorporated. Those who ciencies in corrections reporting identified JUSTICE ASSISTANCE are repaying their debts to society should be by the U.S. Census Bureau, the NIC is en- provided opportunities to prepare themselves couraged to work with State corrections The bill provides $220,000,000 for Justice As- to re-enter society as gainfully employed agencies to develop better procedures and sistance for fiscal year 2009, as follows: citizens. The Department is expected to con- systems for collecting and maintaining cor- tinue to offer meaningful work opportunities [In thousands of dollars] rections records. to inmates while respecting the interests of Inmate medical care.—The BOP is currently Program Conference small and medium-sized businesses. experiencing a shortage of dentists, which is National Institute of Jus- expected to worsen due to retirements and STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT tice ...... $48,000 retention difficulties. BOP is directed to re- ACTIVITIES Bureau of Justice Statis- port to the House and Senate Committees on OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN tics ...... 45,000 Appropriations by February 19, 2009, on its VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN PREVENTION AND State Automated Victim current and projected dentist staffing needs PROSECUTION PROGRAMS and its plans to address this situation. Notification System ...... 12,000 The bill provides $415,000,000 for Office on Prevention of sexual misconduct.—The BOP Violence Against Women (OVW) grants and Regional Information is to be commended for its work to address programs, as follows: Sharing System (RISS) .. 45,000 and prevent sexual misconduct. With funds provided in previous years, the NIC has made [In thousands of dollars] Missing and Exploited Children ...... 70,000 meaningful progress in providing training Program Conference and technical support to correctional sys- STOP Grants ...... $190,000 Office of Justice Programs (OJP) budgetary tems throughout the country to eliminate National Institute of and programmatic transparency.—The OJP is staff sexual misconduct with inmates, pro- Justice—R&D ...... (1,880) directed to provide detailed personnel, con- vide training in investigating cases, and Transitional Housing tract and other cost information, by pro- training the ‘‘trainers’’ in order that em- Assistance ...... (18,000) gram, for Management and Administration ployees at every level will be more aware of, Grants to Encourage Ar- and Office of Audit, Assessment, and Man- and better prepared to deal with, these cases. rest Policies ...... 60,000 agement (OAAM) activities in its fiscal year The BOP is directed to continue these efforts Rural Domestic Violence 2010 budget justifications. and to report to the House and Senate Com- Assistance Grants ...... 41,000 mittees on Appropriations by March 31, 2009, Violence on College Cam- Fairness and objectivity in the award of com- on progress made in this area. puses ...... 9,500 petitive grants.—Allegations have been lev- Contracting out.—The bill includes a gen- Civil Legal Assistance ...... 37,000 eled that the Department steered fiscal year eral provision to prohibit the use of funds to Sexual Assault Victims 2007 juvenile justice grants to favored recipi- conduct, process or approve a public-private Services ...... 12,000 ents instead of awarding them to deserving competition under OMB Circular A–76 for Elder Abuse Grant Pro- grantees who ranked more highly in a peer- personnel who are employees of the BOP or gram ...... 4,250 reviewed process. The Department is di- of Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated. Safe Havens Project ...... 14,000 rected to report to the House and Senate This provision does not prevent BOP from Education & Training for Committees on Appropriations within 30 meeting additional bed space needs using Disabled Female Victims 6,750 days of enactment of this Act, on the find- ings of its internal review of the 2007 grants State, local, and private existing and new CASA (Special Advocates) 15,000 process and awards, including corrective ac- prison capacity. Training for Judicial Per- tions taken. The Inspector General is also di- Activations and expansions.—The BOP is ex- sonnel (child abuse) ...... 2,500 rected to conduct an independent review of pected to adhere to the activation schedule Stalking Database ...... 3,000 this 2007 grant award process and report ex- included in its budget submission, and shall Court Training and Im- peditiously to the same Committees. notify the House and Senate Committees on provements ...... 3,000 Appropriations of any deviations to that Services for Children/ Transparency in research decisions.— The schedule. Youth Exposed to Vio- OJP is expected to improve transparency in BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES lence ...... 3,000 research funding decisions, and is directed, The bill provides $575,807,000 for the con- Advocates for Youth/Serv- within 60 days of enactment and prior to ob- struction, modernization, maintenance, and ices for Youth Victims ligation of any funds, to provide a detailed repair of prison and detention facilities (STARY) ...... 3,500 report and spend plan on all National Insti- housing Federal inmates. Within this National Tribal Sex Of- tute of Justice (NIJ) and the Bureau of Jus- amount, $440,000,000 is provided for new pris- fender Registry ...... 1,000 tice Statistics (BJS) research activities, in- on construction and $110,627,000 is provided Research on Violence cluding their funding sources. The Depart- to address the significant backlog of major Against Native American ment is also expected to produce detailed health and safety repairs in Federal prison Women ...... 1,000 justification information on the research facilities. The BOP is directed to provide Engaging Men and Youth priorities assumed in the fiscal year 2010 quarterly reports to the House and Senate in Prevention ...... 3,000 budget request. Committees on Appropriations on its back- Training Programs to As- National Crime Victimization Survey log of maintenance and repairs, and its sist Probation and Parole (NCVS).—Within funds provided for BJS, schedule for addressing them. Officers ...... 3,500 $26,000,000 is made available for the NCVS, Female inmate facilities.—Additional capac- National Resource Center which since the 1970s has been a critical re- ity for female inmates at new facilities will on Workplace Responses 1,000 source to improve the understanding of the significantly reduce crowding in this popu- Closed Circuit Television costs and context of crime victimization in lation, thereby enhancing safety and secu- Grants ...... 1,000 the United States. To improve the usefulness rity. Native American/Native Alaskan Liaison Of- of the NCVS, BJS is urged to implement the Within funds provided, the BOP is expected fice.—The bill includes $400,000 for the State recommendations of the National Research to begin site selection and development, en- of Alaska, Native American/Native Alaskan Council’s recent report, Surveying Victims:

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00157 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.155 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1766 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Options for Conducting the National Crime Vic- Salaries and expenses.—The bill establishes for vehicles, vessels, or aircraft; luxury timization Survey. NIJ is also encouraged to a new salaries and expenses account to fund items; real estate; or construction projects. implement the Council’s recommendation to the management and administrative costs of Of the amount provided, $2,000,000 is for in- develop, promote and coordinate sub-na- OJP and other Justice Department grant telligence training for State and local law tional victimization surveys. programs. No administrative overhead costs enforcement entities; and $5,000,000 is for the NIJ sole-source contracts.—The Attorney shall be deducted from the programs funded National Institute of Justice to help local General is directed to submit to the House from this account. units of government to identify, select, de- and Senate Committees on Appropriations, STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT velop, modernize and purchase new tech- within 90 days of enactment of this Act, a ASSISTANCE nologies for use by law enforcement. plan that establishes competitive processes, criteria, and oversight measures to ensure The bill provides $1,328,500,000 for State Within the funds provided, $7,000,000 shall that NIJ awards for studies, seminars and and Local Law Enforcement Assistance pro- be available to reimburse State and local law other activities are conducted in a fair, ob- grams for fiscal year 2009, as follows: enforcement for security and related costs, jective and ethical manner. (in thousands of dollars) including overtime, associated with the se- Regional Information Sharing System Program Conference curity requirements required to protect the (RISS).—Within amounts provided for RISS, Byrne Memorial Justice Assist- President-elect during the Presidential tran- funds shall be available to continue funding ance Grants ...... $546,000 sition period. These funds shall be allocated existing local-to-local law enforcement data National Institute of Justice (5,000) by the Department of Justice to State and and information sharing programs focused State and Local Intelligence local law enforcement entities that can doc- on solving routine crimes, especially in rural Training ...... (2,000) ument increased costs over and above nor- areas, by sharing law enforcement informa- President-elect Security ...... (7,000) mal law enforcement operations, which are tion not categorized as criminal intelligence Byrne Discretionary Grants ...... 178,500 by the owning law enforcement agency. directly attributable to security for the Byrne Competitive Grants ...... 30,000 DNA and forensics.—Within funds appro- President-elect. Within the funds provided, priated for NIJ, $3,000,000 is for DNA and Indian Assistance ...... 25,000 $20,000,000 is also included to reimburse State forensics research, of which $500,000 shall be Tribal Prison Construction ... (10,000) and local governments for security and other transferred to the National Institute of Indian Tribal Courts ...... (9,000) expenses related to the 2009 Presidential In- Standards and Technology Office of Law En- Indian Alcohol and Substance auguration. Not later than 30 days after en- forcement Standards to support the develop- Abuse Grants ...... (6,000) actment of this Act, the Department is di- ment of standards for quality and pro- State Criminal Alien Assistance rected to provide a report and spend plan to Program ...... 400,000 ficiency in Federal, State and local crime the House and Senate Committees on Appro- Southwest Border Prosecutor laboratories. priations, which details the criteria and Program ...... 31,000 Forensic science education.—Based on find- methodology that will be used to award Northern Border Prosecutor Pro- ings of a Department panel on forensic these grants. science education, the NIJ established the gram ...... 3,000 Forensic Science Education Program Ac- Victims of Trafficking Grants ..... 10,000 Byrne competitive grants.—$30,000,000 is creditation Commission. However, no Fed- State Prison Drug Treatment ...... 10,000 made available for Byrne competitive, peer- eral link has yet been established between Drug Courts ...... 40,000 reviewed grants to programs of national sig- the Department and the Commission to im- Prescription Drug Monitoring ..... 7,000 nificance to prevent crime, improve the ad- plement the recommended universal stand- Prison Rape Prevention and Pros- ministration of justice or assist victims of ards. Within 60 days of enactment of this ecution ...... 12,500 crime. Within 90 days of enactment of this Act, the NIJ is directed to report to the Justice for All—Capital Litiga- Act, the OJP is directed to provide a report House and Senate Committees on Appropria- tion/Wrongful Prosecution Re- and spend plan to the House and Senate tions on the actions taken to implement rec- view Grants ...... 5,500 Committees on Appropriations, which de- ommended standards. Missing Alzheimers Patients tails the criteria and methodology that will Victim notification.—The bill provides Grants ...... 2,000 be used to award these grants. It is expected $12,000,000 for the Bureau of Justice Assist- Mentally Ill Offender Act ...... 10,000 that national programs that have previously ance to continue the State Automated Vic- Economic, High-tech and received funding under the Byrne discre- Cybercrime Prevention ...... 18,000 tim Notification grant program to allow tionary program will be eligible to compete States to join the National Victim Notifica- Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance for funding under this competitive grant pro- tion Network. No funding may be utilized Grant Program (JAG).—The bill provides gram, including programs for which specific from within the Victims Assistance Program $546,000,000 for JAG formula grants. Funding amounts are designated in this Act. for this initiative and funds provided under under this program is authorized for law en- this heading shall require a 50 percent match forcement programs; prosecution and court Byrne discretionary grants.—The bill pro- from State, local, and private sources. programs; prevention and education pro- vides $178,500,000 for Byrne discretionary Pregnant and parenting offenders.—The NIJ grams; corrections and community correc- grants to prevent crime, to improve the is encouraged to examine the potential of tions programs; drug treatment and enforce- criminal justice system, to provide victims’ family-based treatment as an effective sen- ment programs; planning, evaluation, and services and for other similar activities. The tencing alternative for non-violent drug of- technology improvement programs; and accompanying table details funding for Con- fenders who are pregnant or the parents of crime victim and witness programs, other gressionally-designated activities, which are minor children. than compensation. Funding is not available incorporated by reference in the bill:

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These funds are provided for pur- Salaries and expenses.—The bill establishes Improvement Grants, authorized by section poses authorized under Public Law 108-79, a new salaries and expenses account to fund 426 of Public Law 108–405. In addition, such as the work of the Commission; man- the management and administrative costs of $3,000,000 is made available for a new pro- dated statistics, data and research; preven- OJP and other Justice Department grant gram of competitive grants to public and tion and prosecution assistance; and grants programs. No administrative overhead costs non-profit entities that work to exonerate to protect inmates and safeguard commu- shall be deducted from the programs and people who have been wrongfully convicted. nities. The Department shall report to the projects funded from this account. Within 90 days of enactment of this Act, the House and Senate Committees on Appropria- WEED AND SEED PROGRAM FUND OJP is directed to provide a report and tions not later than 90 days after the enact- spending plan to the House and Senate Com- ment of this Act on the proposed distribu- The bill provides $25,000,000 for the Weed mittees on Appropriations, which details the tion of funding among authorized activities and Seed Program for fiscal year 2009. criteria and methodology that will be used under this program. JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS to award these new grants. Economic, high-tech and cybercrime preven- The bill provides $374,000,000 for Juvenile Tribal government funding.—The bill rejects tion.—The bill provides $18,000,000 for com- Justice Programs for fiscal year 2009, as fol- the proposal to discontinue specific set- petitive grants to support and train State lows: asides for tribal law enforcement, correc- and local law enforcement agencies in the tional facility construction, courts and juve- prevention, investigation and prosecution of (in thousands of dollars) nile justice programs. There is no evidence economic, high-tech and Internet crimes, Program Conference that the Department consulted with tribal which shall be administered by the Bureau of Part B—State Formula $75,000 governments on this proposal. These existing Justice Assistance. Within funds provided, Part E—Challenge Grants—Dem- 82,000 OJP and COPS programs are critical to im- up to $3,000,000 is available for new competi- onstration Projects plementing the public safety and justice pri- tive grants to State and local law enforce- Youth Mentoring Grants 80,000 orities of tribal leaders throughout Indian ment entities to combat these crimes, in- Title V—Incentive Grants 62,000 Country. Further, it is unacceptable that the cluding the intellectual property crimes of Tribal Youth (25,000) Department failed, in 2008, to complete a re- counterfeiting and piracy. None of the funds Gang Prevention (10,000) view and report to the House and Senate Ap- provided for this program shall be diverted Alcohol Prevention (25,000) propriations Committees on the state of ex- for research. Victims of Child Abuse Programs 20,000 isting tribal detention facilities and the need Missing Alzheimer’s Disease Patient Pro- Juvenile Accountability Block 55,000 for new capacity. By May 15, 2009, the De- gram.—The bill provides $2,000,000 for Missing Grant partment is directed to complete this review Alzheimer’s Disease Patient Program grants, and to report to the Appropriations Commit- which shall be awarded competitively and Fairness and objectivity in the award of com- tees on its findings, including recommenda- shall be administered by the Bureau of Jus- petitive grants.—As discussed under the Jus- tions and actions that have or will be taken tice Assistance. tice Assistance account, the Department is to address these needs. National Motor Vehicle Title Information Sys- directed to report to the House and Senate Hal Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Pro- tem Program.—The Department is directed to Committees on Appropriations within 30 gram.—The bill includes $7,000,000 for the report to the House and Senate Committees days of enactment of this Act, on the find- Prescription Drug Monitoring Program to on Appropriations within 90 days of enact- ings of its internal review of the 2007 grants assist States in building or enhancing pre- ment, on the status of the National Motor process and awards, including corrective ac- scription drug monitoring systems, facili- Vehicle Title Information System program, tions taken. The Inspector General is also di- tating the exchange of information among and its recommendations to achieve imple- rected to conduct an independent review of States, and providing technical assistance mentation. this 2007 grant award process and report ex- and training on establishing and operating SEARCH National Technical Assistance and peditiously to the same Committees. effective prescription drug monitoring pro- Training Program.—The Department is en- Part E—discretionary grants.—The bill in- grams. The OJP is expected to work with the couraged to support efforts to assist States cludes $82,000,000 for Part E discretionary DEA to implement this program. in the development and use of information grants for activities related to juvenile jus- Prison rape prevention and prosecution.—The through criminal justice information sys- tice and at-risk youth. The accompanying bill includes $12,500,000 for prison rape pre- tems to accelerate the automation of their table details funding for Congressionally- vention and prosecution activities. The At- fingerprints identification processes and designated activities, which are incorporated torney General is required to promulgate na- criminal justice data identification processes by reference in the bill:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00189 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.158 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/242 EH23FE09.079 H1798 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Youth mentoring grants.—To support the gram for Hamilton Communities are repro- Program Conference critical work of national, regional and local grammed to Adolescent Treatment Program Debbie Smith DNA Backlog organizations in mentoring at risk children Expansion, Drug Abuse Alternatives Center, grants ...... (151,000) and youth, $80,000,000 is provided for com- Santa Rosa, CA. Post-Conviction DNA Testing petitive, peer-reviewed youth mentoring Salaries and expenses.—The bill establishes grants ...... (5,000) grants. Within 90 days of enactment of this a new salaries and expenses account to fund Paul Coverdell Forensic Science 25,000 Act, OJP is directed to provide a report and the management and administrative costs of Second Chance Act/Offender Re- spend plan to the House and Senate Commit- OJP and other Justice Department grant Entry ...... 25,000 tees on Appropriations, which details the cri- programs. No administrative overhead costs Child Sexual Predator Elimi- teria and methodology that will be used to shall be deducted from the programs and nation/Sex Offender Manage- award these grants. It is expected that na- projects funded from this account. ment ...... 18,000 tional programs that have received funding PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS BENEFITS Sex Offender Management ..... (5,000) under the Byrne discretionary program or The bill provides $69,100,000 for Public Safe- National Sex Offender Reg- the Juvenile Justice Part E program will be istry ...... (1,000) eligible for funding under this competitive ty Officers Benefits, including $60,000,000 for Secure Our Schools Act ...... 16,000 grant program, including programs for which death benefits to survivors and $9,100,000 for Training and Technical Assist- specific amounts are designated in this Act. disability and education benefits to injured ance ...... 4,000 Victims of Child Abuse Act.—The bill pro- officers. vides $20,000,000 for programs authorized COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING Law enforcement technologies and interoper- under the Victims of Child Abuse Act (Public SERVICES able communications.—The bill includes Law 101–647), including grants to provide The bill provides $550,500,000 for Commu- $187,000,000 for grants to State and local law technical assistance and training to improve nity Oriented Policing Services (COPS) pro- enforcement to develop and acquire effective the quality of criminal prosecution of cases grams for fiscal year 2009, as follows: technologies and interoperable communica- of child abuse and neglect in State juvenile tions that assist in the prevention of and re- [In thousands of dollars] and family courts. Of this amount, $5,000,000 sponse to crime. The COPS Office is directed is for Regional Child Advocacy Centers Pro- Program Conference to ensure that all equipment funded under grams. COPS Technology and Interoper- this program meets the requirements of the Mental health services for youth.—The De- ability ...... $187,000 National Institute of Standards and Tech- partment is encouraged to work with experts Violent Gang and Gun Crime Re- nology Office of Law Enforcement Standards in the field of mental health services for duction ...... 15,000 (NIST/OLES). Within funds provided, youth in the juvenile justice system to co- Meth Hot Spots ...... 39,500 $1,500,000 is directed to be transferred to ordinate regional forums for this purpose. Bullet-Proof Vests ...... 25,000 NIST to support OLES in developing com- Reprogramming of prior year funds.—Funds NIST/OLES ...... (1,500) prehensive standards for law enforcement appropriated in Public Law 110–161, Division Tribal Law Enforcement ...... 20,000 communications and a compliance assess- B—Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related National Instant Criminal Back- ment program for equipment purchased Agencies Appropriations Act, 2008, under the ground Check System grants .... 10,000 through this program. The accompanying heading Department of Justice, Office of Criminal Records Upgrade ...... 10,000 table details funding for Congressionally- Justice Programs, Juvenile Justice, for DNA Backlog Reduction/Crime designated activities, which are incorporated Novato, CA, Juvenile Substance Abuse Pro- Labs ...... 156,000 by reference in the bill:

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The COPS Office is the purchase or rental by Federal prisons of and local government DNA collection and directed to coordinate with the U.S. Mar- audiovisual equipment, services and mate- analysis systems, which can be vital to suc- shals and the National Center to Protect rials used primarily for recreational pur- cessfully prosecuting the guilty and pro- Missing and Exploited Children to develop a poses, except for those items and services tecting the innocent from wrongful prosecu- program that includes detection, investiga- needed for inmate training, religious, or edu- tion. Within funds provided, $151,000,000 is for tion, apprehension, and prosecution of sex of- cational purposes. Debbie Smith DNA backlog reduction grants, fenders who victimize children. The grants Section 210 requires review by the Deputy and $5,000,000 is for post-conviction DNA should assist State and local law enforce- Attorney General and the Department In- testing grants. Within amounts provided for ment entities to focus on sex offenders who vestment Review Board prior to the obliga- Debbie Smith grants, the Department is di- fail to register and those who prey upon chil- tion or expenditure of funds for major infor- rected to address the national shortage of dren. Within funds provided, $5,000,000 is mation technology projects. Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, who pro- made available for sex offender management, Section 211 requires the Department to fol- vide medical treatment to sexual assault vic- and $1,000,000 is for the National Sex Of- low reprogramming procedures prior to any tims and are properly trained to collect fo- fender Registry. deviation from the program amounts speci- rensic evidence. Salaries and expenses.—The bill establishes fied in this title or the reuse of deobligated Second Chance Act offender re-entry pro- a new salaries and expenses account to fund funds provided in previous years. grams.—The bill provides $25,000,000 to reduce the management and administrative costs of Section 212 prohibits the use of funds for criminal recidivism by providing grants to COPS and other Justice Department grant A–76 competitions for work performed by establish and expand offender re-entry pro- programs. No administrative overhead costs employees of the Bureau of Prisons or Fed- grams. Within the funds provided, $15,000,000 shall be deducted from the programs and eral Prison Industries, Inc. is made available for grants to State and projects funded from this account. local governments for adult and juvenile of- Section 213 prohibits the use of funds to SALARIES AND EXPENSES fender demonstration projects to coordinate pay the salary, benefits or expenses of a US re-entry efforts and establish best practices. To achieve greater transparency, effi- Attorney performing dual duties that ex- Allowable uses of these funds include em- ciency and accountability in the manage- empt that US Attorney from established ployment services, housing, substance abuse ment, administration and oversight of the residency requirements. treatment, family programming, mentoring, Justice Department grant programs, there is Section 214 prohibits the use of funds for and victim services. In addition, $10,000,000 is established a new salaries and expenses ac- future phases of the Sentinel program until provided for grants to nonprofit organiza- count within State and Local Law Enforce- the Attorney General certifies that work on tions for mentoring and transitional services ment Activities to fund the management and existing phases has been substantially com- to help offenders reintegrate into society. administrative costs of the Justice Depart- pleted under a validated performance base- The Department is expected to continue to ment grant programs. For this purpose, line. work in collaboration with the Departments $174,000,000 is provided, of which $14,000,000 is Section 215 requires the submission of of Labor, Health and Human Services, Hous- for the Office on Violence Against Women quarterly reports to the OIG regarding the ing and Urban Development, and Education (OVW); $130,000,000 is for the Office of Justice costs and contracting procedures relating to in the implementation of offender re-entry Programs (OJP); and $30,000,000 is for the certain conferences held during fiscal year programs. Community Oriented Policing Services Of- 2009. NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007.— fice (COPS). In addition, $21,000,000 is made TITLE III—SCIENCE The bill includes $10,000,000 for grants to as- available for the Office of Audit, Assessment, sist States and tribal governments in updat- and Management (OAAM) for grants manage- OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY ing the National Instant Criminal Back- ment oversight. The total amount available The bill provides $5,303,000 for the Office of ground Check System with the criminal his- for management and administration of such Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). Not tory and mental health records of individ- programs shall not exceed $195,000,000. With- later than 120 days after the enactment of uals who are precluded from purchasing or in funds provided, OAAM is expected to de- this Act, the reports identified below shall be possessing guns. velop its capacity to evaluate, in coordina- submitted to the House and Senate Commit- Criminal history record upgrades.—In addi- tion with the National Institute of Justice, tees on Appropriations. Within the funds tion to the funds provided for NICS grants, the effectiveness of programs and projects provided, OSTP shall: the bill provides $10,000,000 for grants to en- funded by OJP, OVW and the COPS Office, (1) working with NASA and the Depart- sure that accurate criminal history records using rigorous research and evaluation ment of Energy, develop a plan for restarting are available for use in law enforcement. methods which generate valid evidence on and sustaining U.S. domestic production of This program helps States build their infra- which crime and violence prevention strate- radioisotope thermoelectric generator mate- structure to connect to national record gies are most effective. rial for NASA’s future science and explo- check systems both to supply information GENERAL PROVISIONS—DEPARTMENT OF ration missions; and to conduct the requisite checks. JUSTICE (2) working with NASA and NOAA, develop Violent gangs and gun crimes.—The bill pro- a plan and program to encourage commercial vides $15,000,000 for competitive grants to The bill includes the following general pro- visions for the Department of Justice: solutions to meet space-based Earth and State and local law enforcement to combat space weather observation requirements of violent crime, with special emphasis on Section 201 makes available additional re- ception and representation funding for the the United States government, similar to the areas plagued by violent gangs. Federal investments in NASA’s commercial Bulletproof vests.—The bill provides Attorney General from the amounts provided orbital transportation services (COTS) pro- $25,000,000 to assist State and local law en- in this title. gram. Such report shall consider the efficacy forcement agencies in purchasing bullet and Section 202 prohibits the use of funds to of providing appropriated funds to commer- stab resistant vests. Of this amount, pay for an abortion, except in the case of cial entities to pursue low-cost atmospheric, $1,500,000 shall be transferred to the National rape or to preserve the life of the mother. environmental or space weather monitoring Institute of Standards and Technology Office Section 203 prohibits the use of funds to re- systems, and whether such funding should be of Law Enforcement Standards for research, quire any person to perform or facilitate the testing and evaluation. The bill provides performance of an abortion. offered to commercial entities in exchange OJP with discretion to grant a partial or full Section 204 provides that nothing in the for later concessionary rates on weather, cli- waiver of the matching requirements for bul- previous section removes the obligation of mate or space weather data purchasers from letproof vests awards to State and local law the Director of the Bureau of Prisons to pro- successful vendors; and enforcement agencies upon satisfactory, doc- vide escort services to female inmates who (3) convene a series of meetings to coordi- umented demonstration of severe fiscal dis- seek to obtain abortions outside of a Federal nate the research and development of the tress which significantly impacts a law en- facility. next generation of ground-based radar and to forcement agency’s ability to provide serv- Section 205 establishes the requirements report the results of the meetings and a ices. and procedures of the House and Senate budget plan. Tribal law enforcement grants.—The bill in- Committees on Appropriations for transfer NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE cludes $20,000,000 for hiring, equipment and proposals. ADMINISTRATION training for tribal law enforcement officers. Section 206 authorizes the Attorney Gen- AGENCY SUMMARY Secure Our Schools Act.—The bill includes eral to extend an ongoing Personnel Manage- $16,000,000 for grants for equipment such as ment Demonstration Project. Reporting of cost, schedule and content for metal detectors, locks, lighting and other de- Section 207 extends specified authorities to NASA research and development projects.—To terrent measures; security assessments; se- the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms better understand the underlying issues com- curity training of personnel and students; and Explosives for undercover operations. mon to NASA’s performance on major and coordination with local law enforce- Section 208 prohibits the use of funds for projects and to develop a process for identi- ment, as authorized by the Secure Our transporting prisoners classified as max- fying corrective action, the Fiscal Year 2008 Schools Act (Public Law 106–386). imum or high security, other than to a facil- Consolidated Appropriations Act mandated Child Sexual Predator Elimination.—The bill ity certified by the Bureau of Prisons as ap- the Government Accountability Office (GAO) provides $18,000,000 for grants to State and propriately secure. to report on the status of large-scale NASA

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This display that end, NASA is directed to cooperate fully (6) the costs of workforce transition. in no way curtails NASA’s current flexibility Accordingly, the bill includes a provision and to provide timely program analysis, in managing its diverse portfolio of research that requires NASA to provide by February evaluation data and relevant information to and development and operational programs. 2, 2009, to the Committees on Appropriations the GAO so that it can conduct this review Rather, it will require NASA to inform the of the Senate and the House of Representa- and meet the annual Congressional mandate. tives a report detailing the total and annual House and Senate Committees on Appropria- Such information includes, but is not limited costs by fiscal year of Space Shuttle transi- tions of any deviations, subject to the to, copies of preliminary cost estimates, ac- tion and retirement costs. Such data shall be thresholds specified in section 505 of this cess to relevant online agency applications, presented for fiscal years 2006 through 2015 Act, from the levels explicit in the agency’s databases, and web portals, and access to in- by mission directorate, program, activity budget justification, as adjusted for congres- formation from contractor and agency per- and object class. sional action, as shown in the accompanying sonnel. Public availability of scientific information.— summary table. In any reprogramming re- Breach reporting.—Pursuant to section 103 NASA is directed to implement all rec- quest and operating plan, NASA shall in- of Public Law 109–155, the NASA Authoriza- ommendations by the Inspector General re- clude the out-year budget and schedule im- tion Act of 2005, NASA is required to deliver lated to its review of public availability of pacts of the proposed reallocation of funds. several reports to the appropriate author- scientific information and to report to the For purposes of the reprogramming guide- izing committees when project costs grow in House and Senate Committees on Appropria- lines, a new program shall be defined as any excess of certain thresholds. NASA shall sub- tions not later than March 2, 2009. program, project or activity for which funds NASA mit concurrently to the House and Senate Contract oversight and management.— were not requested or provided in the cur- is directed to incorporate independent cost Committee on Appropriations the reports re- rent fiscal year, except those resulting from verification as part of the process by which quired by section 103 of Public Law 109–155. a competitive selection made pursuant to contracts are selected and monitored. NASA ongoing programs authorized by Congress. Space Shuttle transition and retirement is to report to the House and Senate Com- costs.—To ensure the Congress has a com- mittees on Appropriations within 60 days of However, implementation of this limitation plete accounting of the full costs associated enactment of the Act of its plans and shall preclude initiation or resumption of ac- with Space Shuttle transition and retire- progress in implementing this directive. tivities pursuant to competitive solicita- ment, NASA is directed to develop an esti- NASA is further directed to notify the tions for ongoing NASA programs if funding mate to include: House and Senate Committees on Appropria- for that specific program, project or activity (1) not only those funds necessary within tions in writing 30 days prior to allocating had been previously deferred due to lack of the Space Shuttle program, but all funds funds, or modifying or extending existing funds and/or were unrequested in the current needed outside the Space Shuttle program contracts that are in excess of 15 percent of fiscal year. that are necessary to support Space Shuttle the original contract value. Financial data disclosure.—NASA shall in- transition and retirement activities; Within 45 days of enactment of this Act, clude the out-year budget and schedule im- NASA shall provide a report delineating the (2) funds necessary under Cross Agency pacts in any reprogramming request, oper- original baseline amount and schedule for Support needed to support transition and re- ating plan, and budget submission. In addi- each program with a life cycle cost of tion, NASA shall include a separate account- tirement, including environmental compli- $100,000,000 or more. The report shall also in- ing of all program reserves and carryover ance and remediation, of the Space Shuttle clude the current baseline amount, con- funds by program, project and activity. program; fidence level and financial and delivery (3) the gross and net proceeds from ex- schedule for each such program. The funding provided for NASA is delin- change sales of excess Space Shuttle equip- Reprogramming procedures.—The levels eated more fully in the table below and in ment; against which reprogrammings are to be re- the account summaries.

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SCIENCE extent practicable. Therefore, it will be crit- Radiation Belt Storm Probes.—The bill pro- The bill provides $4,503,019,000 for science, ical that the Constellation program dem- vides the full budget request of $154,442,000 to an increase of $61,500,000 over the budget re- onstrate unique capabilities to maintain continue this mission for launch in 2012. quest. The amount provided reflects an synergies between free-flying scientific Solar Probe.—The bill includes $18,000,000 unallocated adjustment of $70,898,000 and re- spacecraft and human spaceflight endeavors. for the Solar Probe mission, the highest pri- flects unobligated balances carried into fis- Accordingly, the bill provides $20,000,000 for ority recommendation of the National Acad- cal year 2009 from fiscal year 2008. NASA NASA to undertake an assessment of the fea- emies’ heliophysics decadal report. NASA is shall within 30 days of enactment of this Act sibility of using the Constellation architec- directed to work to achieve a launch no later provide to the House and Senate Committees ture to service existing and future observ- than 2015. Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission.—The bill on Appropriations its proposed distribution atory-class scientific spacecraft, fully uti- includes the budget request of $94,582,000 for of the unallocated adjustment. In doing so, lizing the unique, core expertise and com- the Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission. NASA shall identify offsets that do not re- petencies for in-space servicing developed by the Goddard Space Flight Center and its pri- NASA is directed to undertake no action to sult in delays or cancellations of missions in de-scope or reduce the project’s scientific in- development or the cancellation of any se- vate sector partners for the Hubble Space Telescope. NASA shall provide to the House struments or capacity. lected projects, and shall not identify as off- Wallops Flight Facility (WFF).—The WFF is sets any increases provided above the re- and Senate Committees on Appropriations a plan for expenditure of this funding no later an important national asset that can be bet- quest expressly provided by Congress. ter utilized by focusing on emerging tech- Earth science.—NASA’s Earth science port- than 30 days after enactment of this Act. Lunar landers.—The bill provides, as re- nologies that meet national needs and NASA folio shall have a continuous mixture of quested, $10,000,000 for the selected lunar priorities. The bill therefore provides pro- small-, medium-, and observatory class lander. grammatic increases of: $5,000,000 for ad- Earth science missions that guarantee reg- Mars exploration.—NASA shall continue to vanced technology development of small sat- ular and recurring flight opportunities for engage the Mars community to define mis- ellites and unmanned aerial systems (UAS) the Earth science communities. sions for the next decade that will lead to a that have the potential of lowering the costs Earth decadal survey missions.—A total of Mars sample return in the 2020s. NASA is en- of space and Earth science missions con- $150,000,000 is provided for Earth decadal sur- couraged to define a budget profile for the sistent with the goals of venture class mis- vey missions. Funds are provided to support Mars exploration program to support a land- sions recommended by the National Acad- on-going activities of the ICESat II and er mission and follow-on missions through emies’ Earth science decadal report; and SMAP missions. In addition, funds are pro- 2020; consider augmenting technology to be $14,000,000 to improve launch pad infrastruc- vided to accelerate and achieve a level of demonstrated as part of the 2013 Scout; and ture. NASA is directed to prepare a five-year system development more consistent with support the small, competitively-selected action plan, including a proposed funding the National Academy of Sciences’ rec- missions such as Mars Scouts. forecast, that identifies specific program and ommendations. The bill provides funds to ac- Mars science laboratory (MSL).—The bill advanced technology development work that celerate the ICESat II mission so that it will provides the budget request of $223,331,000 for will utilize and expand the Wallops Flight be ready to launch in 2013 concurrently with MSL. Over the past several months, NASA, Facility’s role in the development of small the SMAP mission, consistent with the Na- with the concurrence of the House and Sen- satellites and unmanned aerial systems to tional Academy of Sciences’ recommenda- ate Committees on Appropriations, has meet critical earth science and other space tions. taken reprogramming actions to address system needs. This plan is due to the House Landsat data continuity mission (LDCM).— continuing project cost increases and to and Senate Committees on Appropriations Funding of $10,000,000 is provided to initiate maintain a launch schedule in 2009; however, by June 1, 2009. development of a thermal infra-red sensor slower-than-expected progress, combined Ocean vector wind study.—NASA, working (TSIS). NASA is directed to identify the ear- with late completion and deliveries of hard- with NOAA and within the funds provided, liest and least expensive development ap- ware, has contributed to deterioration in shall study satellite and non-satellite alter- proach and flight opportunity for TSIS. schedule performance. As a result, NASA has natives for generating SeaWinds-like ocean NASA shall report its findings to the House informed the House and Senate Committees wind data. and Senate Committees on Appropriations on Appropriations on December 4, 2008, of its AERONAUTICS not later than March 2, 2009. decision to delay a 2009 launch. The relative The bill provides $500,000,000 for aero- NASA is further directed to develop, in co- orbital location of Mars and Earth dictates nautics research. The research and develop- operation with the Office of Science and that the next launch opportunity is 2011. ment activities undertaken with the aug- Technology Policy (OSTP) and the U.S. Geo- However, in order to support a 2011 launch, mentation shall not be based on the deter- logical Survey (USGS), a plan for a follow-on NASA will need to identify additional re- mination that the investment in an activity mission to LDCM consistent with the rec- sources in the range of $400,000,000. NASA is would result in a useable or useful product ommendations of the National Science and directed to provide to the House and Senate based only on one year’s funding. Accord- Technology Council’s report, A Plan for A Committees on Appropriations not later ingly, the Aeronautics Research Mission Di- U.S. National Land Imaging Program. This than February 2, 2009, the impact on the rectorate is directed to provide to the Com- plan is due to the House and Senate Commit- project’s baseline development cost estimate mittees on Appropriations of the House and tees on Appropriations no later than August consistent with reporting requirements of Senate in NASA’s initial fiscal year 2009 op- 31, 2009. section 103 of the NASA Authorization Act of erating plan a proposed expenditure analysis Earth science applications program.—The bill 2005 (Public Law 109–155); and proposed re- of the congressional augmentation to ensure provides $10,000,000 over the budget request source allocations necessary to meet a 2011 that this investment of funds is devoted to for Earth science applications under the Re- launch. A reallocation of this magnitude can long-term, multi-year research and develop- search Opportunities in Space and Earth be expected to have significant impacts on ment activities to support NextGen tech- Sciences (ROSES) program, which shall be other projects, and accordingly, NASA is di- nology needs and solutions and ‘‘green’’ air- available to support new competitively-se- rected to consult with the space science com- craft. lected projects under subsection A.28, Earth munity to ensure its views are taken into EXPLORATION Science For Decision Making: Gulf of Mexico consideration in any decision regarding fu- The bill provides $3,505,469,000 for explo- Region, to be selected during fiscal year 2009. ture funding for MSL. ration for fiscal year 2009, $5,000,000 over the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR). Outer planets.—NASA plans to conduct an budget request. The amount provided in- The bill provides $9,000,000 for NASA to re- outer planet flagship mission in cooperation cludes an unallocated adjustment of furbish and ensure flight and operational with the European community, which a $18,000,000. NASA shall within 30 days of en- readiness of DSCOVR earth science instru- launch as soon as practicable. A more de- actment of this Act provide to the House and ments. tailed plan and projected launch date shall Senate Committees on Appropriations its Servicing Opportunities for Science Missions. be part of the fiscal year 2010 budget. The proposed distribution of the unallocated ad- Recognizing the historic successes NASA has bill includes $101,089,000 for the outer planets justment. In doing so, NASA shall identify achieved through the servicing of the Hubble program, as requested. offsets that do not result in delays or can- Space Telescope, the National Research Hubble Space Telescope.—The bill provides cellations of missions in development or the Council’s recent report Launching Science: the full requirement of $207,697,000 for the op- cancellation of any selected projects, and Science Opportunities Provided by NASA’s erations and upcoming servicing of the shall not identify as offsets any increases Constellation System recommends that Hubble Space Telescope. provided above the request expressly pro- ‘‘NASA should study the benefits of design- Astrophysics exoplanet exploration, other mis- vided by Congress. ing spacecraft intended to operate around sions and data analysis.—An increase of Constellation systems.—The bill includes the Earth or the Moon, or at the libration points $20,000,000 is provided to continue NASA’s ef- budget request of $1,018,515,000 for Ares and for human and robotic servicing.’’ This rec- forts in assessing lower cost versions of the $1,101,436,000 for Orion. ommendation parallels the guidance pro- Space Interferometry Mission (SIM) and in Constellation systems program, heavy lift vided by section 502 of the NASA Authoriza- completing the detailed formulation phase of cargo vehicle.—The bill includes $23,000,000 tion Act of 2008 (P.L. 110–422), which rec- a ‘‘SIM-Lite’’ mission that would meet the above the request for Ares V design require- ommends that provision be made for serv- requirements laid out in the most recent ments definition and research and develop- icing of future scientific spacecraft to the decadal surveys for an astrophysics mission. ment for a systems requirement review.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00223 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.163 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1832 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 International Space Station (ISS) research.— Science experiments in microgravity.—To en- equal increments to each center’s visitor The bill provides $44,783,000 for ISS research sure immediate access of these types of ex- centers for the development of educational and will support the study of life and phys- periments, NASA shall submit to the House activities. ical sciences phenomenon in microgravity, and Senate Committees on Appropriations as well as the partial gravity environments by March 2, 2009, a plan to ensure access of CROSS AGENCY SUPPORT of the Moon and Mars. science experiments to a microgravity envi- The bill provides $3,306,387,000 for cross Commercial orbital transportation services ronment. agency support for fiscal year 2009. Within (COTS).—For fiscal year 2009, the bill pro- Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer.—NASA is di- the funds provided, not more than vides $153,045,000 for COTS program elements rected not to take any action to preclude de- $2,033,000,000 shall be available for center A through C, a reduction of $20,000,000 from livery of the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer management and operations, of which the request. The reduction is taken without (AMS) to the International Space Station $2,024,000,000 is provided as direct appropria- prejudice to the program, and is based on prior to 18 months preceding the anticipated tions and not more than $9,000,000 is to be de- NASA’s estimated expenditures for fiscal retirement of the Space Shuttle in 2010. year 2009 while accounting for program man- Should funds be necessary to preserve flight rived from enhanced use lease receipts pur- agement costs and anticipated payments to options in fiscal year 2009, NASA may repro- suant to 42 USC 2549j. In addition, the bill industry partners who successfully meet gram funds pursuant to the authorities con- provides not more than $70,000 shall be avail- milestones in current Space Act agreements. tained in section 505 of this Act. able for official reception and representation Lunar precursor robotic program (LPRP) Launch services.—The bill provides expenses. For independent verification and management.—The bill includes the budget $10,000,000 less than requested for launch validation (IVV) activities, the bill provides request of $56,334,000 for the LPRP. services. Since the agency has yet to make a not less than $45,000,000, of which $5,000,000 shall be available for the development of IVV SPACE OPERATIONS final determination of the allocation or phasing of the use of the requested increase, tools in the small business community. The bill provides $5,764,710,000 for space op- Funds provided herein for the IVV facility erations for fiscal year 2009. The bill des- funding to mitigate the out-year costs of and its activities shall be in addition to ignates specific amounts for Space Shuttle launch infrastructure and repairs has been funds allocated by the Office of Safety and operations, production, research, develop- deferred. Mission Assurance for the safety assurance ment and support; International Space Sta- EDUCATION research program. tion operations, production, research, devel- The bill provides $169,200,000 for education opment and support; and Space Flight Sup- for fiscal year 2009. Congressionally-directed projects.—The bill port operations, production, research, devel- NASA Space Grants.—For this program, the includes a provision that provides that opment and support. bill provides a total of $40,000,000, which will $67,500,000 of the amounts provided under Space Shuttle retirement and transition.— fund 40 states or jurisdictions at $815,000 each this heading shall be available for the NASA, within 90 days of enactment of this and 12 states or jurisdictions at $615,000 each. projects, and in the amounts, specified in the Act, shall submit a plan that seeks to maxi- Not more than $1,000,000 shall be retained for table below. NASA shall refrain from charg- mize utilization of all facilities, as well as program administration. ing administrative costs to these grants, and partnerships with other Federal agencies to NASA visitor centers.—Funds provided for shall provide appropriate management and maintain NASA’s skilled workforce. NASA visitor centers are to be distributed in oversight of each grant.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00229 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.164 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/294 here EH23FE09.113 H1838 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Institutional investments.—A total of quarters management to better account for When determining the allocation of re- $293,665,000 is provided for institutional in- leasing receipts and collections and expendi- sources, the NSF shall provide for a balanced vestments, of which $218,901,000 shall be tures of gross receipts at each Center and to program across all science disciplines. NSF available for institutional construction of fa- identify any activities previously budgeted is further encouraged to invest in cost-effec- cilities (ICF). Within the funds provided for from appropriated funds that are now tive and innovative solutions, such as grid- ICF, not more than $13,700,000 shall be avail- planned to be financed with leasing receipts. computing, to address the Nation’s cyber in- able for facility planning and design. In addi- NASA is further directed to submit a sepa- frastructure needs. Funds provided under tion, the amounts requested for minor revi- rate operating plan by Center on the pro- this heading are not provided for adaptive talization of facilities at various locations posed use of all receipts and collections in systems technology. (less than $500,000) are reduced by $4,850,000 fiscal year 2009 prior to the expenditure of Public awareness.—NSF is encouraged to to fully resource the repair and construction such funds, and any deviation from such ap- maximize communication and open exchange of the consolidated information technology proved plan shall be subject to section 505 of of data and results that flow from research center Dryden Flight Research Center this Act. Further, NASA shall submit with that is funded by NSF appropriations, con- (DFRC). This transfer reflects NASA’s its annual budget submission a separate ac- sistent with existing Federal law. NSF is ex- planned execution of repair and construction counting by Center of gross receipts and col- pected to partner with grantees to expand at DFRC in fiscal year 2009. Lastly, the lections and proposed use of all funds col- the visibility to the public of NSF-sponsored amount requested for programmatic discrete lected under its leasing authority. Such ma- research, especially through the Internet. projects is reduced by $5,000,000. NASA shall terial shall include a detailed presentation of NSF is the principal Federal agency charged in its initial operating plan delineate by all proposed expenditures, to include but not with promoting science and engineering edu- project its proposed allocation of the re- limited to full-time equivalent (FTE) staff cation, and increasing the public awareness sources provided herein. years and object class data, and justification of NSF’s high-risk, high-reward research ac- Mississippi Army Ammunition Plant (MSAAP) for such proposed expenditures by project or tivities will contribute to the development and Stennis Space Center (SSC).—NASA shall activity. of the future of science and technology work- provide to the House and Senate Committees Conference expenses.—Section 1121(a) of the force. on Appropriations by March 2, 2009, a report NASA Authorization Act of 2008 (P.L. 110– Icebreaking.—Consistent with the direction that outlines estimated costs related to the 422) provides NASA with the discretion to de- to the U.S. Coast Guard contained in explan- transfer of MSAAP to NASA’s SSC. fine ‘‘conference’’ for the purposes of that atory statement accompanying Public Law Leasing authority and collections.—In 2003, subparagraph. In view of the requirement of 110–329, NSF and the U.S. Coast Guard shall NASA was authorized by Congress to dem- the National Aeronautics and Space Act renegotiate the existing agreement between onstrate leasing authority and collections at (P.L. 85–568), as amended, that NASA provide the two agencies so that operations and two Centers. In 2007 and again in 2008, that for the widest practicable and appropriate maintenance funding of the icebreakers is authority was amended by Congress such dissemination of information concerning its requested in the Coast Guard’s annual budg- that NASA may enter into leasing arrange- activities and the results thereof, in no event et beginning in fiscal year 2010. The NSF ments at all Centers after December 2008. shall the funds appropriated by this Act be shall retain funding for the science-only re- After deducting the costs of administering subject to the limitation of section 1121(a) of lated costs of icebreaking services to be pro- the leases, Centers are then permitted to re- P.L. 110–422 with respect to NASA expendi- cured from all entities (governmental and tain 65 percent of net receipt revenue, and tures for scientific and technical conferences non-governmental). Funding to continue the the balance is made available agency-wide or education-related conferences in which caretaker status of the Polar Star is not con- for NASA. To date, NASA estimates that in NASA science, technology, engineering and tained within this appropriation, but rather fiscal years 2008 and 2009, gross receipts and mathematics (STEM) content is dissemi- within the funds appropriated to the Coast collections will total in excess of $24,300,000, nated. Guard by Public Law 110–329. and are anticipated to grow in the future. OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL Experimental Program to Stimulate Coopera- These funds are in addition to annual appro- The bill provides $33,600,000 for the Office tive Research (EPSCoR).—Within the amounts priations. of the Inspector General. In fiscal year 2009, provided, the bill designates $133,000,000 for In March 2007, the Government Account- NASA and its IG shall follow the direction EPSCoR, of which at least $70,000,000 shall be ability Office noted that NASA should de- included in Public Law 110–161 as it relates used for track 1 research infrastructure im- velop an agency-wide policy to ensure ac- to the reporting of the costs of conferences. provement (RII) awards. The increase in the countability, protect the Government, and NASA and the IG are to provide a report an- size of the track 1 awards as provided in the provide transparency regarding NASA’s leas- nually on these activities to the House and most recent EPSCoR solicitation shall con- ing authority and collections activities. Senate Committees on Appropriations not tinue. The fiscal year 2009 operating plan Later, in December 2007, a report by the Sur- later than October 1 of each year. shall reflect the direction herein and indi- veys and Investigations staff of the House ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS cate the anticipated allocation of funds Appropriations Committee found NASA’s re- among other activities (e.g., track II RII, co- The bill contains a provision that provides ports to the Congress on its implementation funding, SBIR, outreach, etc.). for the no-year availability of funds made of its leasing activities to be inaccurate, in- NSF is directed to provide not less than available for construction of facilities or en- complete and uninformative. To date, evi- $660,000,000 for NSF investments/activities in vironmental compliance and restoration ac- dence suggests that such deficiencies con- the EPSCoR jurisdictions in fiscal year 2009. tivities within the Science, Aeronautics, Ex- tinue as information provided to the House Annual increases in NSF investments should ploration, Space Operations and Cross Agen- and Senate Committees on Appropriations be proportional to the annual growth in cy Support appropriations, except that such on existing leasing collections and expendi- overall research and related activities appro- provision shall not apply to amounts appro- tures remains incomplete and, provides no priation. transparency in delineating the costs of ad- priated for institutional minor revitalization Plant Genome research program.—Within the ministering such leases, and no justification and minor construction of facilities, and in- funds provided, $101,220,000 shall be available supporting the activities undertaken with stitutional planning and design. for the plant genome research program. the expenditure of the Centers’ gross or net The bill contains language regarding the National Radio Astronomy Observatory.—The receipts. availability of funds for announced prizes. bill includes $49,790,000 for the National The bill includes language that requires NASA must improve its management of Radio Astronomy Observatory. the program, its oversight of its centers’ use NASA to submit to the House and Senate Polar program.—Any final selection criteria of leasing receipts and its accounting of the Committees on Appropriations by March 2, related to a competitive logistics procure- relationship between annual leasing receipts 2009 a report by fiscal year, object class and ment for the Polar program shall include as and appropriated funds. To ensure annual mission directorate costs expended to date an evaluation measure the ability to provide oversight and review, to improve overall pro- and required for Space Shuttle retirement high-speed communication of data to sci- gram management and to protect the Gov- and transition activities for fiscal years 2006 entists. ernment, the bill contains a provision that through 2015. Mathematical and physical sciences.—The provides that the expenditure of gross re- The bill includes language extending the amounts include $3,000,000 above the request ceipts and collections in fiscal year 2009 shall availability of expiring but not canceled to establish a mathematical institute de- be subject to a limitation of $9,000,000, and funds through 2015 for close-out of Space voted to the identification and development requires NASA to submit a separate account- Shuttle contracts and associated programs. of mathematical talent and to advance The bill includes a provision that provides ing of leasing collections and proposed ex- mathematical topics critical to the national that any funding designations and minimum penditures in its annual budget justification interest. In addition, a total of $2,500,000 funding requirements in any other Act shall submission to the Congress. Collections in from mathematical and physical sciences is not be applicable to funds appropriated by excess of $9,000,000 (to also include any unex- included for the maintenance and operations this title for the National Aeronautics and pended balances of prior year collections) costs associated with IceCube. Space Administration. shall remain available for expenditure in Astronomical sciences.—Within the funds subsequent fiscal years. NASA is directed, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION provided, $2,500,000 has been provided above not later than 90 days after enactment of RESEARCH AND RELATED ACTIVITIES the request to fund the design work of the this Act, to report to the House and Senate The bill includes $5,183,100,000 for fiscal advanced technology solar telescope. In addi- Committees on actions taken by head- year 2009 for research and related activities. tion, a total of $2,500,000 from astronomical

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00230 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.165 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1839 sciences is included for the maintenance and TITLE IV—RELATED AGENCIES $1,500,000 above the budget request. The ITC’s operations costs associated with IceCube. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS increasing section 337 intellectual property MAJOR RESEARCH EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES SALARIES AND EXPENSES investigations workload is outstripping available resources, and the additional fund- CONSTRUCTION The bill provides $8,800,000 for the salaries The bill includes $152,010,000 for major re- and expenses of the Commission on Civil ing will allow ITC to hire a sixth administra- search equipment and facilities construction Rights. Within 60 days of enactment of this tive law judge, lease additional courtroom for fiscal year 2009. The bill provides for the Act, the Commission is directed to report to space, and cover necessary renovation costs. following allocation of funds: the House and Senate Committees on Appro- LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION AdvLigo ...... $51,430,000 priations on the fiscal year 2009 budget and Atacama Large Millimeter activities of the regional offices and the PAYMENT TO THE LEGAL SERVICES Array (ALMA) ...... 82,250,000 State Advisory Committees, as well as on CORPORATION IceCube Neutrino Observ- the procedures employed to ensure trans- atory ...... 11,330,000 parency and the participation of all Commis- The bill provides $390,000,000 for the Legal Advanced Technology sioners in the preparation and review of all Services Corporation (LSC). Within the total Solar Telescope (ATST) 7,000,000 reports and briefing papers. provided, $365,800,000 is for grants to basic EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES field programs and required independent au- EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY dits; $4,200,000 is for the Office of Inspector The bill includes $845,260,000 for education COMMISSION and human resources. Within the funds pro- General; $16,000,000 is for management and SALARIES AND EXPENSES vided, the bill sets aside $55,000,000 for the administration; $3,000,000 is for client self- Robert Noyce Scholarship program. Adjust- The bill provides $343,925,000 for the Equal help and information technology; and ments to the budget request are as follows: Employment Opportunity Commission $1,000,000 is for loan repayment assistance. Graduate research fellow- (EEOC), which is $2,000,000 above the budget Current LSC locality pay represents reason- ships ...... ¥$9,700,000 request. able compensation for LSC officers and em- Robert Noyce Scholarship Backlog reduction.—EEOC’s rising charge ployees, and a provision is included to au- backlog is a significant concern, but it does Program ...... +43,400,000 thorize the continuation of locality pay. Undergraduate/graduate not appear that this issue is being addressed Home foreclosure prevention.—LSC shall en- student support pro- by EEOC in a systematic or strategic man- courage its grantees in areas experiencing grams ...... +650,000 ner. Consequently, the EEOC is provided an Graduate teaching fellow- increase of $6,545,000 to begin addressing this high foreclosure rates to use available funds ships in K–12 ...... +500,000 problem. EEOC is directed to report to the to provide and expand legal assistance re- Math and science partner- House and Senate Committees on Appropria- lated to home ownership preservation, home ship ...... +10,000,000 tions within 60 days of the enactment of this foreclosure prevention and tenancy protec- Climate change education Act with a comprehensive plan for backlog tion associated with home foreclosure. program ...... +10,000,000 reduction, including future resource require- ments and hiring needs. The hiring needs ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION—LEGAL SERVICES Robert Noyce Scholarship program.—Increas- CORPORATION ing the number of highly qualified K–12 math section of the plan should also address and science teachers is critical to the cre- EEOC’s large number of unfilled existing The bill includes language to continue the ation of a new generation of innovators. The frontline staff positions. The report should statutory requirements and restrictions con- Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program, specify what steps EEOC is taking to fill tained in previous appropriations Acts. including NSF Teaching Fellowships and those positions, the reasons for the delay in Master Teaching Fellowships, recruits and filling them and how these delays can be pre- MARINE MAMMAL COMMISSION supports talented mathematics and science vented in the future. Accuracy of workload projections.—The as- SALARIES AND EXPENSES undergraduate students and postgraduate sumptions underlying EEOC’s future work- professionals to become K–12 mathematics The bill includes $3,200,000 for the Marine load projections appear overly optimistic or and science teachers with scholarships, sti- Mammal Commission. The increase above otherwise inaccurate. The EEOC is urged to pends and other support. The increase pro- further refine its projections by calibrating the request shall be for the hiring of two ad- vided in the bill for the Noyce Program is for them with actual data, such as those avail- ditional FTEs to monitor oil and gas issues the purpose of expanding participation in the able through the annual midyear review. such as the expansion of exploration and the grant programs established in section 10 and Customer service transition.—The fiscal year clean-up of oil spills on ice, as well as emerg- section 10A of the National Science Founda- 2009 funding level includes $3,635,000 to com- ing fishery issues. tion Authorization Act of 2002 (42 U.S.C. plete the transition of EEOC’s customer 1862n–1) as amended by the America COM- NATIONAL VETERANS BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT service operation to an in-house function. To PETES Act. CORPORATION ensure that callers being handled by the new Undergraduate/graduate student support pro- in-house operation are receiving service that grams.—A total of $87,500,000 is provided for No funds are provided for the National Vet- is equal to or better than the service that undergraduate/graduate student support pro- erans Business Development Corporation. Di- was received through the prior system, grams for fiscal year 2009. Funding of vision D contains appropriations for the EEOC is directed to report to the House and $42,500,000 is provided for the Louis Stokes Small Business Administration’s veterans Senate Committees on Appropriations on Alliances for Minority Participation programs that are available to support the comparative customer satisfaction data no (LSAMP); $31,500,000 is provided for the His- work of small business veterans centers. later than 60 days after the enactment of torically Black Colleges and Universities Un- this Act. The report should also include a OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES TRADE dergraduate Program (HBCU–UP) and cost-benefit analysis of hiring higher REPRESENTATIVE $13,500,000 is provided for the Tribal Colleges credentialed employees for the call intake and Universities Program (TCUP). SALARIES AND EXPENSES Climate change education program.—The Na- function. State, local and tribal assistance.—EEOC is tional Science Foundation shall consult with The bill includes $47,272,000 for the Office of directed to submit the findings of its ongoing the National Academies in the development the United States Trade Representative review of State, local and tribal per charge of a plan for the distribution of funds pro- (USTR), which is $1,000,000 above the request. costs to the House and Senate Committees vided herein for the climate change edu- Additional funding is provided for USTR’s on Appropriations when that data becomes cation program. pay and inflation-related increases, and to available. support current staffing levels. AGENCY OPERATIONS AND AWARD MANAGEMENT Workforce planning.—A recent GAO study The bill provides $294,000,000 for agency op- found that EEOC did not strategically or Intellectual Property Rights (IPR).—Signifi- erations and award management for fiscal systematically approach mission needs, cus- cant intellectual property issues infringe on year 2009. tomer expectations, workload or current our trading relationships with China, Russia NSF is directed to notify the House and workforce needs in its draft Strategic Work- and Canada. USTR is encouraged to continue Senate Committees on Appropriations 90 force Plan. The study concluded that EEOC to prioritize such issues in bilateral and mul- days prior to changing its existing cost shar- could better address its growing caseload if tilateral trade negotiations, and in par- ing policies, and to include in such policy di- it made better use of strategic planning. ticular, to provide a report to the House and rective measures to mitigate effects on EEOC is directed to implement the rec- Senate Committees on Appropriations on grantees, particularly on minority-serving ommendations of GAO and to report back to Russia’s progress in complying with intellec- institutions. the House and Senate Committees on Appro- tual property commitments. OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD priations within 60 days of the enactment of Textiles.—The current path of tariff reduc- The bill includes $4,030,000 for the Office of this Act on how those recommendations tion negotiations under the Doha Round may the National Science Board. were implemented. result in a non-reciprocal arrangement detri- OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION mental to United States manufacturers. The bill provides $12,000,000 for the Office SALARIES AND EXPENSES Such negotiations should be consistent with of Inspector General. Funds are available for The bill includes $75,100,000 for the Inter- the trade negotiating objectives of the one year. national Trade Commission (ITC), which is United States contained in section 2012 of

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:13 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00231 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.166 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1840 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 the Bipartisan Trade Promotion Authority reprogramming of funds which: (1) creates or ducted pursuant to the Brady Handgun Con- Act of 2002 (19 U.S.C. 3802). The USTR is di- initiates a new program, project or activity; trol Act of 1993, or to implement a back- rected to report to the House and Senate (2) eliminates a program, project, or activ- ground check system that does not require Committees on Appropriations within 60 ity, unless the Appropriations Committees of and result in the destruction of certain infor- days of enactment of this Act regarding ad- both Houses of Congress are notified 15 days mation within 24 hours. herence to these objectives. in advance; (3) increases funds or personnel Section 512 delays the obligations of any Reporting requirements.—The USTR may by any means for any project or activity for receipts deposited into the Crime Victims fare better in bringing trade dispute cases to which funds have been denied or restricted, Fund in excess of $635,000,000 until October 1, the WTO by using additional support from unless the Appropriations Committees of 2009. This language is continued to ensure a private counsel. In-house expertise in long- both Houses of Congress are notified 15 days stable source of funds will remain available term, complex WTO dispute cases is difficult in advance; (4) relocates offices or employ- for the program, despite inconsistent levels to maintain in an ever-changing inter- ees, unless the Appropriations Committees of of criminal fines deposited annually into the national trade climate. Outside counsel in both Houses of Congress are notified 15 days fund. countries such as China, Russia and Brazil in advance; (5) reorganizes or renames of- Section 513 prohibits the use of Depart- could assist with clarification of local laws fices, programs, or activities, unless the Ap- ment of Justice funds for programs that dis- and regulations, enforcement policies and propriations Committees of both Houses of criminate against or denigrate the religious practices, and market conditions. USTR is Congress are notified 15 days in advance; (6) beliefs of students participating in such pro- directed to report back to the House and contracts out or privatizes any function or grams. Senate Appropriations Committees on the activity presently performed by Federal em- Section 514 prohibits the transfer of funds desirability of a new such authority. ployees, unless the Appropriations Commit- in the Act to any department or agency of Galileo program.—The USTR is directed to tees of both Houses of Congress are notified the United States Government, except for report on the status of U.S. equipment indus- 15 days in advance; (7) proposes to use funds transfers made under authorities provided in try access to the European Community’s directed for a specific activity by either the this, or any other appropriations Act. (EC) Galileo program and European markets House or Senate Committees on Appropria- Section 515 provides that funds provided for related goods and services, no later than tions, unless the Appropriations Committees for E-Government Initiatives shall be sub- April 1, 2009, in order to assess EC compli- of both Houses of Congress are notified 15 ject to the procedures set forth in section 505 ance with the 2004 US–EU Agreement on days in advance; (8) augments funds for ex- of this Act. GPS-Galileo Cooperation. isting programs, projects or activities in ex- Section 516 requires the Bureau of Alcohol, World Trade Organization.—The Depart- cess of $500,000 or 10 percent, whichever is Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to include ment of Commerce is directed, in consulta- less, or reduces by 10 percent funding for any specific language in any release of tracing tion with the USTR, to continue to nego- existing program, project, or activity, or study data that makes clear that trace data tiate within the WTO to seek express rec- numbers of personnel by 10 percent as ap- cannot be used to draw broad conclusions ognition of the existing right of WTO Mem- proved by Congress, unless the Appropria- about firearms-related crime. bers to distribute monies collected from tions Committees of both Houses of Congress Section 517 requires certain timetables of antidumping and countervailing duties. The are notified 15 days in advance; or (9) results audits performed by Inspectors General of agency shall consult with and provide reg- from any general savings, including savings the departments and agencies funded in this ular reports, every 60 days, to the House and from a reduction in personnel, which would Act. Senate Committees on Appropriations. In ad- result in a change in existing programs, ac- Section 518 prohibits the use of funds to dition, negotiations shall be conducted with- tivities, or projects as approved by Congress, process patents of human organisms. The in- in the WTO consistent with the negotiating unless the Appropriations Committees of tent of this provision is as expressed in the objectives contained in the Trade Act of 2002, both Houses of Congress are notified 15 days colloquy between the provision’s sponsor in Public Law 107–210, to maintain strong U.S. in advance. No reprogrammings of funds are the House and the Ranking Minority Mem- trade remedies laws, prevent overreaching by permitted after August 1, except in extraor- ber of the House Committee on Appropria- WTO Panels and the WTO Appellate Body, dinary circumstances, and only after the tions as occurred on July 22, 2003, with re- and prevent the creation of obligations never House and Senate Committees are notified in spect to any existing patents on stem cells. negotiated or agreed to by the United States. advance of such reprogramming of funds. Section 519 prohibits the use of funds in Agencies must follow reprogramming proce- this Act to be used to support or justify tor- STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTE dures with respect to carryover funds. ture by any official or contract employee of SALARIES AND EXPENSES Section 506 prohibits funds from being used the United States Government. The bill provides $4,100,000 for the State to implement, administer, or enforce any Section 520 prohibits the use of funds in Justice Institute (SJI), of which $250,000 guidelines of the Equal Employment Oppor- this Act to require certain export licenses. shall remain available until September 30, tunity Commission covering harassment Section 521 prohibits the use of funds in 2010. Within funds appropriated, $500,000 may based on religion similar to proposed guide- this Act to deny certain import applications be used for strategic initiatives that will lines published by the EEOC in October 1993. regarding ‘‘curios or relics’’ firearms, parts, have national implications for the courts. Section 507 provides that if it is deter- or ammunition. SJI is directed to continue its policy of ob- mined that any person intentionally affixes Section 522 prohibits the use of funds to in- taining dollar-for-dollar matching funds for a ‘‘Made in America’’ label to any product clude certain language in trade agreements. grants awarded during fiscal year 2009. The that was not made in America that person Section 523 prohibits the use of funds in SJI is encouraged to continue to work with shall not be eligible to receive any contract this Act to authorize or issue a National Se- the Department of Justice Office of Justice or subcontract with funds made available in curity Letter (NSL) in contravention of cer- Programs on issues involving State courts. this Act. tain laws authorizing the Federal Bureau of Section 508 requires quarterly reporting to Investigation to issue NSLs. TITLE V—GENERAL PROVISIONS Congress of unobligated balances that were Section 524 requires the congressional noti- Section 501 prohibits the use of funds for received during any previous fiscal year. fication of any project within the Depart- publicity or propaganda purposes unless ex- Section 509 provides that any closing or ments of Commerce or Justice, or the Na- pressly authorized by law. downsizing costs incurred by a department tional Science Foundation and the National Section 502 prohibits any appropriation or agency funded under this Act resulting Aeronautics and Space Administration total- contained in this Act from remaining avail- from funding reductions in the Act shall be ing more than $75,000,000 that has cost in- able for obligation beyond the current fiscal absorbed within the budgetary resources creases of at least 10 percent. year unless explicitly authorized. available to the Department or agency, and Section 525 deems funds for intelligence or Section 503 provides that the expenditure provides transfer authority between appro- intelligence-related activities as authorized of any appropriation contained in the Act for priation accounts to carry out the provision, by the Congress until the enactment of the any consulting service through procurement subject to reprogramming procedures. Intelligence Authorization Act for fiscal contracts shall be limited to those contracts Section 510 prohibits funds made available year 2009. where such expenditures are a matter of pub- in this Act from being used to promote the Section 526 requires the departments and lic record and available for public inspection, sale or export of tobacco or tobacco products agencies funded in this Act to establish and except where otherwise provided under exist- or to seek the reduction or removal of for- maintain on the homepages of their Internet ing law or under existing Executive Order eign restrictions on the marketing of to- websites direct links to the Internet websites issued pursuant to existing law. bacco products, provided that such restric- of their Offices of Inspectors General, and a Section 504 provides that if any provision tions are applied equally to all tobacco prod- mechanism by which individuals may anony- of the Act or the application of such provi- ucts or tobacco products of the same type. mously report cases of waste, fraud or abuse. sion to any person or circumstance shall be This provision is not intended to impact rou- Section 527 prohibits contracts or grant held invalid, the remainder of the Act and tine international trade services provided to awards in excess of $5,000,000 unless the pro- the application of such provisions to persons all U.S. citizens, including the processing of spective contractor or grantee certifies that or circumstances other than those to which applications to establish foreign trade zones. the organization has filed all Federal tax re- it is held invalid shall not be affected. Section 511 prohibits funds made available turns, has not been convicted of a criminal Section 505 provides for the reprogram- in this Act from being used to implement a offense under the IRS Code of 1986, and has ming of funds. Section 505(a) prohibits the Federal user fee for background checks con- no unpaid Federal tax assessment.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00232 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.168 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1841 Section 528 prohibits the use of funds in ployees at any single conference outside the this explanatory statement, along with the this Act that is inconsistent with the prin- United States. name of each Senator, House Member, Dele- cipal negotiating objective of the United DISCLOSURE OF EARMARKS AND CON- gate, or Resident Commissioner who sub- States with respect to trade remedy laws. GRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING mitted a request to the Committee of juris- Section 529 provides for rescissions of un- ITEMS diction for each item so identified. Reference obligated balances in certain departments in the following table to ‘‘The President’’ is and agencies funded in the Act. Following is a list of congressional ear- Section 530 prohibits the use of funds in marks and congressionally directed spending a reference to President Bush. Neither the this Act for the purchase of first class or pre- items (as defined in clause 9 of rule XXI of bill nor the explanatory statement contains mium airline travel. the Rules of the House of Representatives any limited tax benefits or limited tariff Section 531 prohibits the use of funds to and rule XLIV of the Standing Rules of the benefits as defined in the applicable House pay for the attendance of more than 50 em- Senate, respectively) included in the bill or and Senate rules. COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE

Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration Auburn University for novel polymeric material re- Auburn, AL $1,000,000 Aderholt, Robert Shelby search at Auburn University B.; Rogers (AL), Mike

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration Cornell University National Textile Center Ithaca, NY $200,000 Hinchey, Maurice D.

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration Georgia Institute of Technology National Textile Center Atlanta, Georgia $100,000 Lewis, John; Scott, Chambliss, David; Johnson, Isakson Jr., Henry C. Hank

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration National Textile Center and the National Textile Center/[TC]2 Raleigh, NC and Cary, NC $100,000 Watt, Melvin L.; Textile/Clothing Technology Cor- Myrick, Sue poration [TC]2 Wilkins; Hayes, Robin; Shuler, Heath; Butterfield, G. K.; Coble, How- ard

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration National Textile Centers program National Textile Centers Spring House, PA $250,000 Frank, Barney Kennedy, Kerry

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration NC State University NC State Textile Research Raleigh, NC $1,000,000 Price, David E.

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration St. Francis University and St. Vin- Saint Francis University Center for Loretto, PA and Latrobe, PA $350,000 Murtha, John P.; cent College Global Competitiveness Shuster, Bill

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration Textile/Clothing Technology Cor- [TC]2 Textile Research Cary, NC $1,000,000 Price, David E.; poration [TC] Aderholt, Robert B.

Department of Commerce International Trade Administration Vermont Global Trade Partnership to assist small businesses to par- Montpelier, VT $400,000 Leahy ticipate in trade missions

Department of Commerce Minority Business Development Rural Enterprises of Oklahoma, REI Business and Resource Center Durant, OK $175,000 Boren, Dan Agency Inc. (REI) at Eastern Oklahoma State Col- lege

Department of Commerce Minority Business Development Team NEO Northeast Ohio Minority Business Cleveland, Ohio $150,000 Jones, Stephanie Brown Agency Attraction Initiative Tubbs

Department of Commerce Minority Business Development West Liberty State College Emerging Minority Business Lead- West Liberty,West Virginia $500,000 Mollohan, Alan B. Agency ers

Department of Commerce NIST—Construction of Research Mississippi State University for construction for a research Starkville, MS $6,500,000 Pickering, Charles Cochran, Wicker Facilities and technology park W. Chip

Department of Commerce NIST—Construction of Research The University of Mississippi Med- for developing a biotechnology re- Jackson, MS $6,500,000 Pickering, Charles Cochran, Wicker Facilities ical Center search park W. Chip

Department of Commerce NIST—Construction of Research The University of Southern Mis- to create, develop, and commer- Hattiesburg, MS $1,000,000 Cochran, Wicker Facilities sissippi cialize new technology for ad- vanced materials

Department of Commerce NIST—Construction of Research University of Alabama for an interdisciplinary science Tuscaloosa, AL $30,000,000 Shelby Facilities and engineering teaching and research corridor

Department of Commerce NIST—Scientific and Technical University at Albany College of for a nanoscale fabrication and Albany, NY $1,000,000 McNulty, Michael Schumer Research and Services Nanoscale Science and Engi- measurement project R. neering

Department of Commerce NIST—Scientific and Technical University of Maryland, Baltimore for ultrafast dynamics for next College Park, MD $2,000,000 Sarbanes, John P.; Mikulski, Cardin Research and Services County and College Park generation nanotechnology re- Bartlett, Roscoe search and development G.

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Acadia Partners for Science and for natural science research and Winter Harbor, ME $500,000 Allen, Thomas H. Snowe, Collins Facilities Learning education

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Alaska Sea Grant for research on stock enhance- Fairbanks, AK $200,000 Murkowski Facilities ment for rehabilitation of de- pleted king crab stocks in Alaska

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Alaska SeaLife Center for pinniped research, marine Seward, AK $1,500,000 Murkowski Facilities mammal rescue, and Resurrec- tion Bay salmon enhancement

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and American Museum of Natural His- for a partnership to advance New York, NY $250,000 Nadler, Jerrold; Schumer Facilities tory envrionmental literacy through Hinchey, Mau- public education and research rice D.

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Appalachian Mountain Club Climate Change and Air Pollutant Gorham, NH $350,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Gregg Facilities Impacts to New England’s Rare Alpine Zone

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Baldwin County Commission, AL Gulf Coast Flood Elevation Study, Bay Minette, AL $1,000,000 Bonner, Jo Shelby Facilities Baldwin County, Alabama

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Bering Sea Fishermen’s Assoc for salmon research and restora- Anchorage, AK $190,000 Murkowski Facilities tion projects in Western Alaska and interior river systems and ongoing marine productivity re- search Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Blue Crab Advanced Research Blue Crab Research Baltimore, MD $50,000 Norton, Eleanor Facilities Consortium at UMBI—Center of Holmes; Bart- Marine Biotechnology lett, Roscoe G.; Moran, James P.; Van Hollen, Chris; Hoyer, Steny H.; Davis, Tom Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Boise State University Improved Hydrologic Modeling of Boise, ID $350,000 Simpson, Michael Crapo Facilities Water Resources for Snow- K. dominated Regions Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Bowling Green State University to monitor cyanobacteria blooms Bowling Green, OH $250,000 Voinovich, Brown Facilities in the Great Lakes Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Bowling Green State University Monitoring of Lake Erie Water Bowling Green, OH $355,000 Latta, Robert E.; Voinovich, Brown Facilities Quality with Remote Sensing Ryan, Tim Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and California Salmon Council West Coast Weak Stock Salmon Folsom, CA $200,000 Woolsey, Lynn C.; Facilities Solutions Farr, Sam Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Chesapeake Biological Laboratory Alliance for Coastal Technologies Solomons, MD $1,000,000 Hoyer, Steny H. Cardin Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and City of Mobile for public education Mobile, AL $500,000 Shelby Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and City of Mobile, AL for NOAA educational exhibits Mobile, AL $500,000 Shelby Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and City of Orange Beach for study of Perdido Pass Inlet Orange Beach, AL $250,000 Bonner, Jo Shelby Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and City of Port Aransas to preserve endangered wetlands Port Aransas, TX $300,000 Ortiz, Solomon P. Hutchison Facilities and help stop severe erosion in Port Aransas and along the Corpus Christi Ship Channel Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Coastal Steward Water Quality Improvements in Port Jefferson Station, NY $155,000 Bishop, Timothy H. Facilities Port Jefferson Harbor, New York Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Cornell University Regional Climate Center Ithaca, NY $500,000 Hinchey, Maurice Schumer Facilities D. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Dauphin Island Sea Lab for fish management Mobile, AL $900,000 Shelby Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Delaware River Basin Commission Delaware River Enhanced Flood West Trenton, NJ $235,000 Hinchey, Maurice Facilities Warning System D.; Gerlach, Jim; Dent, Charles W.; Holt, Rush D.; Castle, Michael N. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Department of Environmental Maui Coral Reef Preservation and Wailuku, HI $185,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Facilities Management, County of Maui Restoration Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Eastern Kentucky PRIDE, Inc Eastern Kentucky PRIDE, Inc Somerset, KY $1,000,000 Rogers, Harold Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Eastern Michigan University Coupled Remote Sensing and Bio- Ypsilanti, MI $650,000 Dingell, John D. Levin, Stabenow Facilities logical Monitoring of Invasive Plant Species and Their Im- pacts on the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Florida Fish and Wildlife Commis- to collect accurate, reliable data Leon County, FL $1,000,000 Bill Nelson Facilities sion on red snapper catch, bycatch and mortality Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Florida Fish and Wildlife Con- Cooperative Reef Fish Monitoring St. Petersburg, FL $1,000,000 Putnam, Adam H. Facilities servation Commission and Research Program Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Florida International University Storm Surge Model Miami, FL $500,000 Diaz-Balart, Lin- Bill Nelson Facilities coln Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Florida State University Southeastern Mercury Consortium Tallahassee, FL $500,000 Boyd, Allen Martinez Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Great Lakes Science Center Great Lakes Water Education Cleveland, OH $500,000 LaTourette, Steven Brown Facilities STEM Project C. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Gulf of Alaska Coastal Commu- for the organization to serve as Anchorage, AK $150,000 Young, Don Murkowski Facilities nities Coalition an advocate for small boat community-based fisheries in the Gulf of Alaska Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Gulf of Maine Lobster Foundation to provide economic relief to Kennebunk, ME $100,000 Allen, Thomas H. Snowe, Collins Facilities Maine lobstermen Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Gulf of Maine Research Institute Transforming New England’s Portland, ME $200,000 Allen, Thomas H. Snowe, Collins Facilities Groundfishery into Harvesting Sectors Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative, Uni- to support monitoring and re- Honolulu, HI $700,000 Inouye Facilities versity of Hawaii search activities on Hawaii coral reefs Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, for research in the Hawaiian Ar- Kaneohe, HI $2,000,000 Abercrombie, Neil Inouye Facilities University of Hawaii chipelago to guide ecosystem based management

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Hubbs SeaWorld Research Insti- California Marine Fisheries Re- San Diego, CA $250,000 Davis, Susan A. Facilities tute plenishment Program Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Insti- Florida Marine Sportfish Replen- Orlando, FL $295,000 Weldon, Dave Bill Nelson Facilities tute ishment Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Idaho State University Boise Center Aerospace Laboratory Pocatello, ID $350,000 Simpson, Michael Crapo Facilities (BCAL) Watershed Modeling Uti- K. lizing LiDAR Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Illinois State Geological Survey Illinois Height Modernization Champaign, IL $725,000 Johnson, Timothy Facilities V.; LaHood, Ray Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and International Pacific Research to conduct systematic and reliable Honolulu, HI $1,750,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Inouye, Akaka Facilities Center, University of Hawaii climatographic research of the Pacific region Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Iowa State University for a research initiative to im- Ames, IA $850,000 Harkin, Grassley Facilities prove understanding of surface winds and their damaging ef- fects Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Jackson State University to establish dispersion forecasting Jackson, MS $1,500,000 Cochran, Wicker Facilities modelling for the Gulf Coast Region Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Joint Institute for Marine and At- to conduct research on open Honolulu, HI $1,250,000 Inouye Facilities mospheric Research, University ocean fisheries in the Pacific of Hawaii Ocean Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Kenai Peninsula Borough Cook Inlet Beluga Whale Research Cook Inlet, AK $700,000 Young, Don Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Lakes Region Planning Commis- to continue efforts to develop a Meredith, NH $100,000 Gregg Facilities sion comprehensive watershed man- agement plan for Lake Winnipesaukee Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Louisiana State University A&M to provide more information for a Baton Rouge, LA $700,000 Alexander, Rodney Landrieu Facilities geodetic reference system to aid land planning in Louisiana Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Maine Department of Marine Re- for the Maine groundfish industry Augusta, ME $300,000 Snowe, Collins Facilities sources in the form of Emergency Eco- nomic Assistance Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Maine Department of Marine Re- Lobster Research Augusta, ME $150,000 Allen, Thomas H.; Snowe, Collins Facilities sources Michaud, Mi- chael H. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Maine Department of Marine Re- Maine/New Hampshire Inshore Augusta, ME $250,000 Allen, Thomas H.; Snowe, Collins Facilities sources Trawl Survey Michaud, Mi- chael H. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Marine Environmental Research Seals as Sentinels Blue Hill, ME $100,000 Allen, Thomas H. Snowe, Collins Facilities Institute Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Massachusetts Marine Fisheries for continued research into the New Bedford, MA $1,000,000 Frank, Barney Kennedy, Kerry Facilities Institute New England scallop fishery, to promote sustainability Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Mississippi University for Women provide quality scientific, inquiry- Columbus, MS $375,000 Cochran Facilities based learning for grades K–12 in-service and pre-service teachers Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Mobile County Commission Gulf Coast Flood Elevation Study, Mobile, AL $1,000,000 Bonner, Jo Shelby Facilities Mobile County, Alabama Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Monterey Bay Aquarium Bluefin Tuna Tagging and Re- Monterey, CA $250,000 Farr, Sam Feinstein Facilities search Program Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Morgan State University Estuarine Oyster Hatchery Economic Pilot St. Leonard, MD $500,000 Hoyer, Steny H.; Cardin Facilities Research Center Program Sarbanes, John P.; Cummings, Elijah E. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Mote Marine Laboratory Science Consortium for Ocean Re- Sarasota, FL $500,000 Buchanan, Vern Facilities plenishment Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Marine Fisheries Service Shrimp Industry Fishing Effort Re- Silver Spring, MD $200,000 Melancon, Charlie; Facilities search Continuation Boyd, Allen; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie; Alexander, Rod- ney Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric for the conservation and recovery Honolulu, HI $7,100,000 Inouye Facilities Administration of endangered Hawaiian sea turtle populations Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric for the conservation and recovery Honolulu, HI $2,600,000 Abercrombie, Neil Inouye, Akaka Facilities Administration of the critically endangered monk seal population and con- servation of Pacific cetaceans Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric for the deployment of two oceano- Honolulu, HI $500,000 Inouye Facilities Administration graphic buoys to monitor ocean currents near Ordnance Reef Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric for the NOAA Pacific Services Cen- Honolulu, HI $4,500,000 Inouye Facilities Administration ter to meet the coastal man- agement needs of Pacific Is- land communities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric for the sustainable use of Pacific Honolulu, HI $1,500,000 Inouye Facilities Administration pelagic fishery resources and the production of healthy, safe domestic seafood

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric to create and implement an inte- Honolulu, HI $1,500,000 Inouye Facilities Administration grated system-wide ocean science education program pi- loted in Hawaii’s schools Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric to develop a program to map the Silver Spring, MD $1,500,000 Farr, Sam Feinstein, Boxer Facilities Administration seafloor of California’s coastal waters, inland bays and the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric to help the Integrated Data and Honolulu, HI $2,500,000 Inouye Facilities Administration Environmental Applications Center meet critical regional needs for ocean, climate, and ecosystem information Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Oceanic and Atmospheric to enhance research on ice seal Anchorage, AK $250,000 Murkowski Facilities Administration populations Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and National Weather Service Bryan County Oklahoma Nexrad Silver Spring, MD $175,000 Boren, Dan Inhofe Facilities Doppler Radar Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Nature Conservancy Mapping the Hudson River to Albany, NY $445,000 Hall, John J. Schumer Facilities Build Resiliency to Climate Change Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and New England Aquarium for research of environmentally Boston, MA $1,250,000 Lynch, Stephen F. Kennedy, Kerry, Facilities sensitive gear technologies de- Sununu signed to reduce bycatch Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and New Hampshire Lakes Association to prevent the spread of exotic Concord, NH $100,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Gregg Facilities aquatic weeds, such as milfoil and others, in NH lakes Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and NOAA for NOAA UAS research with the Huntsville, AL $750,000 Shelby Facilities Army. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office Chesapeake Bay Blue Crab Re- Annapolis, MD $550,000 Gilchrest, Wayne Cardin Facilities search T.; Sarbanes, John P. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office for a network of environmental Annapolis, MD $500,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski, Cardin Facilities observation platforms A. Dutch; Sar- banes, John P.; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Drake, Thelma D.; Moran, James P.; Wittman, Rob- ert J. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and NOAA National Weather Service to purchase, install, and maintain Honolulu County, HI $360,000 Akaka Facilities Pacific Region Headquarters rain gages Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and NOAA Office of Education California Bay Watershed Edu- Monterey, CA $2,500,000 Pelosi, Nancy; Facilities cation and Training Program Capps, Lois; (B–WET) Farr, Sam Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Northwestern University NU Great Lakes Restoration Evanston, IL $1,000,000 Emanuel, Rahm Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Nova Southeastern University Nova Southeastern University Na- Ft. Lauderdale, FL $1,000,000 Wasserman Martinez Facilities tional Coral Reef Institute Schultz, Debbie; Klein, Ron Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Nurture Nature Foundation Flood Awareness and Emergency Easton, PA $250,000 Dent, Charles W. Facilities Preparedness Education Cam- paign Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Oceanic Institute for research to make marine Waimanalo, HI $750,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Inouye Facilities finfish culture technologies economically viable for com- mercial operation Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Oregon Salmon Commission West Coast Weak Stock Salmon Lincoln City, OR $200,000 Hooley, Darlene; Wyden Facilities Solutions: Using ‘‘Real Time’’ Wu, David Oceanographic and Genetic Re- search to Improve Science, Management, and Marketing of West Coast Ocean Salmon Fish- eries Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Oregon State University Klamath River Fish Disease Re- Corvallis, OR $640,000 DeFazio, Peter A.; Wyden Facilities search—NOAA Fisheries Hooley, Darlene; Thompson, Mike; Blumenauer, Earl; Walden, Greg Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Partnership for Mid-Atlantic Fish- to address the most urgent sci- Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ $1,000,000 LoBiondo, Frank Lautenberg, Facilities eries Science entific problems limiting suc- A.; King, Peter Menendez cessful management of sum- T.; Pallone, Jr., mer flounder in the Mid-Atlan- Frank tic region Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Pierce College Meteorological Equipment, Pierce Woodland Hills, CA $85,000 Sherman, Brad Facilities College Weather Station Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Pioneer Valley Planning Commis- Pioneer Valley Planning Commis- West Springfield, MA $150,000 Olver, John W. Facilities sion sion to Establish a Lower Con- necticut River Joint Commission Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Plymouth State University for continued weather technology Plymouth, NH $200,000 Gregg Facilities and observation at Plymouth State University

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Provincetown Center for Coastal Provincetown Center for Coastal Provincetown, MA $500,000 Delahunt, William Kerry, Kennedy Facilities Studies Studies Right Whale Conserva- D. tion

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Puerto Rico Coral Reef Monitoring Puerto Rico Coral Reef Monitoring Mayaguez, Puerto Rico $240,000 Fortun˜o, Luis G. Facilities Institute Institute

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Regional Climate Centers Funding for climate research at Reno, NV; Chapel Hill, NC, $3,000,000 Johnson, Timothy Reid, Schumer, Facilities nationwide sites Baton Rouge, LA; Baton V. Ben Nelson, Rouge, LA; Ithaca, NY; Ensign Champaign, IL; Lincoln, NE, NV

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Rhode Island Coastal Resource for the development of a com- Wakefield, RI $1,000,000 Reed Facilities Management Council prehensive habitat restoration and protection plan for Narra- gansett Bay and nearby water bodies

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and San Jose State University Training the Next Generation San Jose, CA $115,000 Honda, Michael M. Facilities Weather Forecasters

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Savannah State University HBCU Savannah State University HBCU Savannah, GA $450,000 Barrow, John Facilities Marine Sciences

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Save the Bay for a middle-school youth program Providence, RI $1,000,000 Kennedy, Patrick J. Reed, Whitehouse Facilities to study, cleanup, and preserve Narragansett Bay

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and School for Marine Science and for continued research and devel- New Bedford, MA $3,000,000 Frank, Barney Kennedy, Kerry Facilities Technology opment of new methods to pro- tect, preserve, and improve the health of multi-species fish- eries in New England

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Sea Grant Law Center to integrate biotechnology and un- Oxford, MS $750,000 Cochran, Wicker Facilities dersea technology development with cutting edge research for the advancement of marine science

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Society for the Protection of New to continue a program to Concord, NH $100,000 Hodes, Paul W. Gregg, Sununu Facilities Hampshire Forests proactively conserve undevel- oped river frontage and upland watershed

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and State of Alaska to support private industry partici- Juneau, AK $150,000 Murkowski Facilities pation in two international fishery advisory groups

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and State of Lousiana to conduct priority research and Baton Rouge, LA $250,000 Vitter Facilities provide science support for the restoration of the Pontchartrain Basin

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and State of Wisconsin Wisconsin Height Modernization Madison, WI $2,150,000 Obey, David R. Facilities Program

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and States of Maryland and Virginia to provide economic assistance, Annapolis, MD; Richmond, $10,000,000 Mikulski, Warner, Facilities equally divided between States VA Cardin, Webb of Maryland and Virginia, to watermen and communities im- pacted by the Secretary of Commerce’s blue crab disaster declaration of September 22, 2008

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and States of Maryland and Virginia to restore oyster habitat and plant Annapolis, MD; Richmond, $4,600,000 Hoyer, Steny H.; Mikulski, Warner, Facilities disease free oysters in scientif- VA Bartlett, Roscoe Cardin, Webb ically selected sites throughout G.; Moran, the Chesapeake Bay James P.; Nor- ton, Eleanor Holmes; Scott, Robert C. Bobby; Van Hollen, Chris; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Sar- banes, John P.; Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch; Davis, Tom; Wittman, Rob- ert J.

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Susquehanna River Basin Com- for operations and maintenance of Harrisburg, PA $2,000,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski Facilities mission a flood forecast and warning A. Dutch system

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and The Alaska Sea Otter and Steller Steller Sea Lion Comanagement, Anchorage, AK $300,000 Young, Don Murkowski Facilities Sea Lion Commission (TASSC) Biosampling and Outreach/Edu- cation

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and The James J. Howard Marine James J. Howard Marine Sciences Highlands, NJ $300,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank Facilities Sciences Laboratory Labratory

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and The JASON Project JASON Project Ashburn, VA $5,600,000 Mollohan, Alan B.; Facilities Kennedy, Pat- rick J.; Regula, Ralph

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and The Nature Conservancy Southern New England Seagrass Middletown, CT and Cold $500,000 DeLauro, Rosa L.; Facilities Research and Restoration Spring Harbor, NY Bishop, Timothy Project H.

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and The University of Alabama at Bir- for nanotoxicology research Birmingham, AL $700,000 Aderholt, Robert Shelby Facilities mingham B.

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and The University of Southern Mis- to build decision support tools re- Hattiesburg, MS $500,000 Cochran, Wicker Facilities sissippi lated to flooding and/or storm surge that provide a 3D visulization for emergency man- agement officals to plan, train, and coordinate relief efforts Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Thunder Bay Marine Sanctuary for the lease for the Great Lakes Alpena, MI $1,000,000 Levin, Stabenow Facilities Maritime Heritage Center Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Alabama at Hunts- for cooperative institute Huntsville, AL $800,000 Shelby Facilities ville Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Alabama at Hunts- for weather research in the Gulf Huntsville, AL $800,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby Facilities ville of Mexico E. (Bud) Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Alaska for advanced submarine surveys Fairbanks, AK $500,000 Murkowski Facilities to establish new U.S. claims for seabed resources Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Alaska for research on coastal vulner- Fairbanks, AK $100,000 Murkowski Facilities ability to climate change Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Connecticut National Undersea Research Pro- Storrs, CT $350,000 Courtney, Joe Dodd Facilities gram NURP Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Evansville University of Evansville’s Con- Evansville, IN $300,000 Ellsworth, Brad Facilities servation Park Programs for Environmental Research Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Guam Western Pacific Coral Reef Eco- Mangilao, Guam $350,000 Bordallo, Mad- Facilities systems Studies Program eleine Z. (CSCOR–NCCOS) Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Hawaii Sea Grant County of Hawaii Coastal Land Honolulu, HI $115,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Facilities College Program Use Extension Project Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Maryland College for the Advanced Study Institute College Park, MD $1,000,000 Hoyer, Steny H.; Mikulski, Cardin Facilities Park for Environmental Prediction to Bartlett, Roscoe study climate impacts and ad- G.; Cummings, aptation in the Mid-Atlantic re- Elijah E. gion Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Massachusetts, Am- Climate System Research Center Amherst, MA $650,000 Olver, John W. Kennedy, Kerry Facilities herst Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Miami to improve and expedite hurricane Miami-Dade County, FL $250,000 Hastings, Alcee L. Bill Nelson, Mar- Facilities forecasts through rapid transi- tinez tion of results to NOAA oper- ations Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Mississippi for a research project on the pub- Oxford, MS $1,500,000 Cochran, Inouye, Facilities lic safety applications of Wicker infrasound Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Mississippi for training, education and re- Oxford, MS $850,000 Cochran, Wicker Facilities search Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Mississippi to integrates biotechnology and Oxford, MS $5,000,000 Cochran, Wicker Facilities undersea technology develop- ment with cutting edge re- search for the advancement of marine science and discovering new products from the sea Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of New Hampshire for continued weather and air Durham, NH $300,000 Gregg Facilities quality research Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of North Alabama for geospatial analysis Florence, AL $500,000 Shelby Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of North Carolina at UNC Southeast Regional Climate Chapel Hill, NC $400,000 McIntyre, Mike Facilities Chapel Hill Center Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Oklahoma National Weather Radar Testbed Norman, OK $350,000 Cole, Tom Inhofe Facilities Phased Array Radar Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Rhode Island for assessing the water quality, Kingston, RI $1,000,000 Kennedy, Patrick Reed, Whitehouse Facilities ecology, fish, and fisheries of J.; Langevin, Narragansett Bay James R. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Rhode Island Inner Space Center Narragansett, RI $300,000 Langevin, James Facilities R. Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of South Alabama for hurricane monitoring in the Mobile, AL $700,000 Shelby Facilities Gulf of Mexico Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of South Alabama for oyster rehabilitation Mobile, AL $800,000 Shelby Facilities Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Tennessee Space In- Atmospheric Science Research Tullahoma, TN $500,000 Davis, Lincoln Alexander Facilities stitute Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Texas Marine Science UTMSI—Center for Biological Indi- Port Aransas, TX $500,000 Ortiz, Solomon P. Facilities Institute cators of Change in Coastal Ecosystem Health Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Toledo, Lake Erie Maumee Bay Fish Kill Study Toledo, OH $750,000 Kaptur, Marcy Facilities Center Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Vermont for research on water quality, eco- Burlington, VT $350,000 Leahy Facilities system health and the trans- port of pollutants Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and University of Vermont for research targeting, under- Burlington, VT $250,000 Leahy Facilities standing and mitigating invasive species, toxic blue green algae and new contami- nants of concern

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Valparaiso University Valparaiso University for Meteoro- Valparaiso, IN $250,000 Visclosky, Peter J. Facilities logical Equipment

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Virginia Institute of Marine Virginia Trawl Survey Glouchester, VA $150,000 Norton, Eleanor Facilities Science Holmes; Scott, Robert C. Bobby; Moran, James P.; Bart- lett, Roscoe G.; Van Hollen, Chris; Hoyer, Steny H.; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Davis, Tom; Wittman, Rob- ert J.

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Virginia Polytechnic Institute & Horseshoe Crab Research Blacksburg, VA $400,000 Boucher, Rick Facilities State University

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Von Braun Center for Science & for research Gulf Coast research Huntsville, AL $750,000 Shelby Facilities Innovation—Not for Profit

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Washington State Department of for citizen-driven environmental Olympia, WA $1,600,000 Murray, Cantwell Facilities Ecology protection

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and West Virginia Department of Nat- Stream Restoration Program Charleston,WV $750,000 Mollohan, Alan B. Facilities ural Resources

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and West Virginia University WVU Environmental Center Morgantown, WV $1,750,000 Mollohan, Alan B. Facilities

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Western Kentucky University to complete the development of a Bowling Green, KY $700,000 McConnell Facilities monitoring system that will col- lect real-time weather observa- tions through a statewide grid of stations in Kentucky

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Wildlife Conservation Society Bronx River and South Bronx Wa- Bronx, NY $1,000,000 Serrano, Jose´ Facilities terfront

Department of Commerce NOAA—Operations, Research and Yukon River Drainage Fisheries to continue monitoring, research, Anchorage, AK $180,000 Murkowski Facilities and educational efforts for subsistence and commercial fisheries along the Yukon River

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Auburn University for research Auburn, AL $1,500,000 Shelby and Construction

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition City of Dauphin Island for shoreline restoration Dauphin Island, AL $400,000 Shelby and Construction

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Great Bay Resource Protection for continued protection and ac- Portsmouth, NH $3,000,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Gregg, Sununu and Construction Partnership quisition of critical habitats and lands around Great Bay

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Henderson County Fiscal Court to purchase severe weather warn- Henderson County, KY $110,000 McConnell, and Construction ing sirens in populated areas Bunning of Henderson County, where no systems currently exist

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Institute for Marine Mammal to complete construction of a fa- Gulfport, MS $1,500,000 Cochran and Construction Studies cility dedicated to rehabilition, conservation, and education on marine mammals with a focus on dolphins

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Mississippi Center for Conserva- for construction of a research fa- Jackson, MS $1,600,000 Cochran and Construction tion and Biodiversity cility

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Mississippi State University to more effectively link local, Starkville, MS $4,500,000 Pickering, Charles Cochran, Wicker and Construction state, regional, and national W. Chip organizations concerned with Northern Gulf wetlands issues and management

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition National Weather Service for a doppler radar station in Silver Spring, MD $2,000,000 Murray, Cantwell and Construction Washington state

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition Thunder Bay Marine Sanctuary for exhibits and telepresence tech- Alpena, MI $500,000 Levin, Stabenow and Construction nology

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition University of Alabama for weather research in the Gulf Tuscaloosa, AL $10,550,000 Shelby and Construction of Mexico

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition University of Delaware for a real-time satellite receiving Dover, DE $750,000 Biden, Carper and Construction station

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition University of Maryland Center for to rebuild the Horn Point labora- Cambridge, MD $2,000,000 Mikulski, Cardin and Construction Environmental Science tory

Department of Commerce NOAA—Procurement, Acquisition University of Rhode Island equipment for the Pell Library and Kingston, RI $1,200,000 Kennedy, Patrick J. Reed, Whitehouse and Construction Undersea Exploration Center

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Accomack County, VA Sheriff’s Of- Law Enforcement Technology Im- Accomack, Virginia $90,000 Drake, Thelma D. fice provement

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Alabama Criminal Justice Informa- for law enforcement data gath- Montgomery, AL $350,000 Shelby tion Center (ACJIC) ering and dissemination Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Alabama Department of Correc- Electronic Training and Security Montgomery, Alabama $375,000 Everett, Terry; tions (ADOC) Tools (ETAST) Phase II Rogers (AL), Mike; Aderholt, Robert B.; Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud)

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Alamance County, North Carolina 800 MHz Emergency Communica- Alamance County, North $500,000 Miller, Brad; tions System Carolina Coble, Howard Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Allentown Police Department Lehigh Valley Regional Crime Cen- Allentown, PA $500,000 Dent, Charles W. ter Technology Infrastructure Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Anson County, NC Anson County, NC First Responder Wadesboro, NC $200,000 Hayes, Robin Communications Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Arkansas State Police to implement an interoperable Little Rock, AR $200,000 Pryor, Lincoln system to provide an inter- active picture of law enforce- ment resources in route and at the scene of critical incidents or natural disasters Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Ascension Parish Sheriff Ascension Parish Law Enforcement Carville, LA $300,000 Cazayoux, Donald Vitter Training Equipment J.; Alexander, Rodney Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Asheville/Buncombe County City- CCBI Universal Latent Workstation Asheville/Buncombe County, $190,000 Shuler, Heath County Bureau of Identification (ULW) w/facial recognition North Carolina Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of for the operation of a 911 call Poplar, MT $100,000 Baucus, Tester the Fort Peck Reservation center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Athens County Sheriff Athens County Sheriff Athens County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Aurora, IL Police Department Aurora, IL Police Equipment Aurora, IL $250,000 Foster, Bill Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Baltimore County for technology upgrades Baltimore County, MD $1,500,000 Cummings, Elijah Mikulski, Cardin E.; Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Beckham County Sheriff’s Depart- Western Oklahoma Law Enforce- Sayre, Oklahoma $500,000 Lucas, Frank D. ment ment Alliance Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Belmont County Sheriff Belmont County Sheriff Belmont County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Benwood, WV Police Department Benwood, WV Police Department Benwood, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Berkeley Township Police Depart- for a comprehensive video security Bayville, NJ $500,000 Lautenberg, ment system Menendez Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Bethalto Police Department Interoperable Communications Up- Bethalto, IL $100,000 Costello, Jerry F. grades, Bethalto, IL Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Bloomsburg University Center for Computer Forensics Re- Bloomsburg, PA $200,000 Kanjorski, Paul E. Casey search Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Boone County Sheriff Central Missouri Regional Justice Columbia, MO $200,000 Hulshof, Kenny C. Information System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Borough of Edgewater Edgewater Police and Emergency Borough of Edgewater, New $500,000 Rothman, Steven Lautenberg, Services Equipment Upgrade Jersey R. Menendez Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Borough of Hatboro Police Depart- Hatboro—Police Communications Hatboro, PA $125,000 Schwartz, Allyson ment Y. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Borough of Monaca Monaca Borough Police Depart- Monaca, Pennsylvania $100,000 Altmire, Jason ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Bound Brook Police Department Bound Brook Police Department Bound Brook, New Jersey $250,000 Ferguson, Mike Communications Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Bowie Police Department Bowie Police Department Tech- Bowie, MD $500,000 Hoyer, Steny H. nology and Equipment Up- grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Bristol Township Police Depart- Bristol Township Police Depart- Bristol, PA $400,000 Murphy, Patrick J. ment ment for law enforcement techonogies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Brooklyn Police Department Brooklyn, IL Public safety Tech- Brooklyn, IL $100,000 Costello, Jerry F. nology Improvements Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Brown County Brown County Police Radio Tower Brown County, Wisconsin $230,000 Kagen, Steve Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cabell County Emergency Re- Cabell County Emergency Re- Huntington, WV $1,400,000 Rahall, II, Nick J. sponse Center sponse Center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Caddo Parish District Attorney to equip a sexual predator task NW Louisiana, LA $200,000 Vitter force Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology CALGANG Executive Board CALGANG System Enhancements Sonoma, California $200,000 Costa, Jim Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Calhoun County Sheriff for law enforcement data gath- Anniston, AL $350,000 Shelby ering and dissemination Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology California State DOJ Vision 2015—Criminal Justice In- Sacramento, CA $500,000 Honda, Michael M. formation Sharing Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Calvert County to purchase equipment Calvert County, MD $500,000 Hoyer, Steny H. Mikulski Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cannon County Sheriff Cannon County Sheriff Woodbury, TN $50,000 Gordon, Bart Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cass County Sheriff 9-1-1 Center Equipment & Com- Virginia, IL $515,000 LaHood, Ray munications Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cedar Rapids Police Department Cedar Rapids Police Department Cedar Rapids, IA $135,000 Loebsack, David Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Centenary College for improvement of campus secu- Shreveport, LA $500,000 McCrery, Jim Landrieu, Vitter rity Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Center for Technology Commer- for the continued development of Westborough, MA $750,000 Kennedy, Kerry cialization law enforcement technology and training programs

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Centre County Commissioners Centre County 911 emergency Bellefonte, Pennsylvania $1,000,000 Peterson, John E. Communications Upgrade Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Charlevoix Cheboygan Emmet Cen- Charlevoix Cheboygan Emmet Cen- Petoskey, MI $300,000 Stupak, Bart tral Dispatch Authority tral Dispatch Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Charlottesville-UVA-Albemarle Law Enforcement Visual Intel- Charlottesville, VA $1,500,000 Goode, Jr., Virgil County Emergency Communica- ligence Tool H. tions Center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cherry Hill Township for law enforcement communica- Cherry Hill, NJ $250,000 Lautenberg, tions Menendez Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Chester County, PA District Attor- Crime Scene and Evidence Track- West Chester, PA $100,000 Sestak, Joe ney ing Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Chesterfield County Chesterfield County Technology Chesterfield County, VA $300,000 Forbes, J. Randy Upgrades and Operational En- hancements Projects Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe for upgrades and maintenance to Cheyenne River Indian Res- $250,000 Herseth Sandlin, Johnson the 911 system ervation, SD Stephanie Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Chippewa County Chippewa County Sheriff, SeaBotix Sault Ste. Marie, MI $45,000 Stupak, Bart ROV Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cincinnati Police Department Cincinnati Police Department Cincinnati, OH $900,000 Chabot, Steve Automated Fingerprint Identi- fication Technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cities of Concord and Kannapolis, Regional Radio Upgrade Concord, NC & Kannapolis, $300,000 Hayes, Robin; Burr North Carolina NC Watt, Melvin L. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City and County of San Francisco San Francisco Gun Location Tech- San Francisco, CA $1,000,000 Pelosi, Nancy Feinstein nology and Policing Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Albuquerque for the Albu- Public Safety Comprehensive In- Albuquerque, New Mexico $500,000 Wilson, Heather querque Police Department formation System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Alexandria Police Depart- Northern Kentucky Data Interoper- Boone, Kenton & Campbell $30,000 Davis, Geoff ment, Campbell County, KY ability Counties, KY Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Allentown for security camera acquisition Allentown, PA $400,000 Specter and installation Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Arlington Public Safety Multipurpose Com- Arlington, Texas $500,000 Barton, Joe munication Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Astoria to enhance public safety radio Astoria, OR $325,000 Wu, David Wyden systems Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Auburn City of Auburn Mobile Data Sys- Auburn, AL $75,000 Rogers (AL), Mike Shelby tem Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Austin City of Austin Police Technology Austin, TX $350,000 Carter, John R.; Smith, Lamar Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Baldwin Park Police De- Interoperable/Improvement Radio Baldwin Park, CA $215,000 Solis, Hilda L. partment Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Bayonne to purchase equipment for a new Bayonne, NJ $600,000 Sires, Albio Lautenberg, centralized command and con- Menendez trol operations center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Bell Gardens Police Communications Interoper- Bell Gardens, CA $250,000 Roybal-Allard, Lu- ability Project cille Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Billings to purchase digital video cameras, Billings, MT $269,000 Rehberg, Dennis Baucus, Tester a tactical blanket system and R. a tactical armored security ve- hicle Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Boca Raton, Florida Law Enforcement Technology— Boca Raton, Florida $300,000 Wexler, Robert High Speed Wireless Mesh Net- work, Boca Raton, FL Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Bradenton Police Cruiser In-Car Video System Bradenton, Florida $200,000 Buchanan, Vern Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Brea Brea Police Department Tech- Brea, California $50,000 Miller, Gary G. nology Improvements Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Brewton for equipment and technology up- Escambia, AL $200,000 Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Bridgeport, WV Police De- Bridgeport, WV Police Department Bridgeport, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Buffalo City of Buffalo Law Enforcement Buffalo, New York $450,000 Slaughter, Louise Schumer Technology McIntosh; Hig- gins, Brian Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Burien for emergency communications Burien, WA $150,000 McDermott, Jim Murray upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Calera for equipment and technology up- Calera, AL $200,000 Bachus, Spencer Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Camden for the purchase of equipment to Camden, NJ $1,000,000 Andrews, Robert Lautenberg, more effectively fight crime E. Menendez Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Cameron, WV Police De- Cameron, WV Police Department Cameron, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Cathedral City, California Eastern Riverside County Inter- Cathedral City, California $400,000 Bono Mack, Mary operability Communication Au- thority Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Cerritos Cerritos, CA Public Safety Tech- Cerritos, CA $350,000 Sa´nchez, Linda T. nology Improvements

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Charles Town WV Police Charles Town Police Department Charles Town, West Virginia $124,000 Capito, Shelley Department Technology Upgrades Moore Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Chester, WV Police Depart- Chester, WV Police Department Chester, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Cincinnati Cincinnati Communications Equip- Cincinnati, Ohio $1,270,000 Schmidt, Jean Voinovich, Brown ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Claremont Claremont Emergency Operations Claremont, California $1,800,000 Dreier, David Center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Conyers Georgia Police Technology Upgrades Conyers, Georgia $230,000 Johnson, Jr., Henry Chambliss, C. Hank Isakson Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Corona Police Department Interoperability Equipment Corona, California $330,000 Calvert, Ken Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Corona Police Department Public Safety Wireless Network Corona, California $325,000 Calvert, Ken Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Covina Police Department In-Car Digital Video Program Covina, CA $155,000 Solis, Hilda L. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Covina Police Department Regional Training Equipment— Covina, CA $65,000 Solis, Hilda L. Simunitions Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Detroit Emergency Vehicle Preemption Detroit, Michigan $600,000 Kilpatrick, Carolyn System C. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Detroit, MI City of Detroit Emergency Vehicle Detroit, MI $520,000 Conyers, Jr., John Preemption System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Doral City of Doral Police Department City of Doral, FL $500,000 Diaz-Balart, Mario Bill Nelson Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Dothan for equipment and technology up- Dothan, AL $300,000 Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of East Point East Point Law Enforcement Tech- East Point, Georgia $300,000 Lewis, John Chambliss nology Upgrade Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Emporia Police Department City of Emporia Communication Emporia, Kansas $150,000 Moran, Jerry and Surveillance Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Evanston Anti-gang initiative Evanston, IL $25,000 Schakowsky, Jan- ice D. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Fayetteville to purchase, install and imple- Fayetteville, AR $500,000 Boozman, John Pryor, Lincoln ment a simulcast radio system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Fayetteville and Cum- City of Fayetteville and Cum- Fayetteville, NC $200,000 McIntyre, Mike; berland County, NC berland County, NC regional Hayes, Robin Public Safety Communications Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Flemingsburg Police De- Mobile Data Terminal Acquisition, Flemingsburg, KY $45,000 Davis, Geoff partment, KY Flemingsburg, KY Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Flint for in-car computers and in-car Flint, MI $500,000 Kildee, Dale E. Levin, Stabenow cameras Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Flora for equipment upgrades and im- Flora, MS $250,000 Cochran, Wicker provements for the police de- partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac Fond du Lac Police Department Fond du Lac, Wisconsin $385,000 Petri, Thomas E. Police Department Interoperable Communications Program Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Fort Lauderdale Police Digital In-Car Video Cam- Fort Lauderdale, FL $400,000 Klein, Ron eras/Technology Packages Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Fullerton Law Enforcement Body Armor, Ful- Fullerton, CA $100,000 Sanchez, Loretta lerton, CA Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gadsden for equipment and technology up- Gadsden, AL $250,000 Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gaithersburg, MD Public Safety Equipment for Anti- Gaithersburg, MD $75,000 Van Hollen, Chris Cardin Gang Initiative Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis Communication Inter- Gallipolis, OH $250,000 Wilson, Charles A. operability Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Garden City Police Depart- Garden City, KS Police Department Garden City, Kansas $150,000 Moran, Jerry ment Video Monitoring Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Garden Grove Garden Grove, CA Law Enforce- Garden Grove, CA $200,000 Sanchez, Loretta ment Technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gardena Gardena Public Safety Surveillance Gardena, California $380,000 Waters, Maxine Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gilbert Police Department City of Gilbert Integrated Radio Gilbert, MN $50,000 Oberstar, James L. System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gillette WyoLink Upgrades Gillette, WY $250,000 Cubin, Barbara Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Glen Cove Police Department Technology Im- City of Glen Cove, NY $120,000 King, Peter T. Schumer provements Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Glen Dale, WV Police De- Glen Dale, WV Police Department Glen Dale, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Glenville, WV Glenville, WV Police Department Glenville, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Grafton, WV Police Depart- Grafton, WV Police Department Grafton, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Green Bay Green Bay Police Dept—Training Green Bay, WI $90,000 Kagen, Steve Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Green Bay, WI Green Bay Police Dept. Drying Green Bay, WI $40,000 Kagen, Steve Room

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Green Bay, WI Green Bay Police Dept. Forensic Green Bay, WI $200,000 Kagen, Steve Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Greenbelt Greenbelt Computer-Aided Dis- Greenbelt, MD $750,000 Hoyer, Steny H. patch and Records Manage- ment System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Greenbelt Greenbelt Interoperable Radio Greenbelt, MD $200,000 Hoyer, Steny H. Communication Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Greensburg Police Depart- City of Greensburg Police Depart- Greensburg, Pennsylvania $435,000 Murphy, Tim ment ment Emergency Communica- tions Interoperability System and Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Greenville Police Depart- for mobile data terminals Greenville, SC $150,000 Graham ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Greenville, North Carolina City of Greenville Law Enforcement Greenville, North Carolina $175,000 Butterfield, G. K. Technology Improvement Initia- tive Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Gulf Shores for equipment and technology up- Gulf Shores, AL $350,000 Bonner, Jo Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Hampton Police Division Equipment Upgrades Hampton, Virginia $120,000 Drake, Thelma D. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Hartford for equipment at a new public Hartford, CT $750,000 Larson, John B. Dodd, Lieberman safety complex Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Hartselle Police Depart- City of Hartselle, Police Depart- Hartselle, AL $160,000 Aderholt, Robert ment ment B.; Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud) Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Herrin, IL Herrin Public Safety Project Herrin, IL $100,000 Costello, Jerry F. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Hialeah City of Hialeah Police Equipment Hialeah, Florida $600,000 Diaz-Balart, Lin- Upgrades coln Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Houston Houston Interoperability Initiative Houston, TX $1,000,000 Culberson, John Cornyn Abney Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Hyattsville Hyattsville Police Technology Up- Hyattsville, MD $200,000 Hoyer, Steny H. grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Imperial Police Department Mobile Incident Command Center, Imperial, CA $250,000 Filner, Bob Boxer Imperial, CA Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Indianapolis IMPD Technology Equipment Indianapolis, IN $500,000 Carson, Andre´ Lugar Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Inglewood Police Depart- to upgrade the Inglewood Police Inglewood, CA $500,000 Waters, Maxine Boxer ment Department’s radio system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Iowa City for integrated emergency re- Iowa City, IA $125,000 Grassley sources Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Jackson for crime fighting technology Jackson, MS $750,000 Cochran, Wicker Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Jeffersonville—Mayor Police Data and Communications Jeffersonville, IN $300,000 Hill, Baron P. System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Junction City Police De- Junction City, KS Police Depart- Junction City, Kansas $150,000 Moran, Jerry partment ment Technology Improvements Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Kalispell to create a public safety training Kalispell, MT $750,000 Baucus, Tester and testing facility for first re- sponders Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Kenosha Police Department for technology upgrades Kenosha, WI $100,000 Kohl Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Kingwood, WV Police De- Kingwood, WV Police Police De- Kingwood, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Lake Elsinore, CA Lake Elsinore Emergency Oper- Lake Elsinore, CA $100,000 Issa, Darrell E. ations Center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Lansing, MI City of Lansing—Law Enforcement Lansing, MI $500,000 Rogers (MI), Mike Levin, Stabenow Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Laurel Laurel Emergency Mobile Com- Laurel, MD $450,000 Hoyer, Steny H. mand Vehicle Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Lebanon Lebanon City Police Department Lebanon, PA $200,000 Holden, Tim Technology Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Leeds City of Leeds (AL) Police Tech- Leeds, AL $100,000 Bachus, Spencer nology Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Lincoln Police Department Lincoln Police Department security Lincoln, IL $25,000 LaHood, Ray upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Lincoln, Nebraska Lincoln Police Department Tech- Lincoln, Nebraska $132,000 Fortenberry, Jeff Hagel nology Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Little Rock, Arkansas to upgrade an 800 MHz commu- Little Rock, AR $500,000 Snyder, Vic Pryor, Lincoln nications network and complete its conversion to a digital sys- tem Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Lompoc Lompoc Gang Activity Surveillance Lompoc, CA $400,000 Gallegly, Elton Program Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Los Angeles to expand the City of Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA $500,000 Feinstein mass notification system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Maitland City of Maitland Computer Aided Maitland, FL $170,000 Mica, John L.; Bill Nelson Dispatch System Brown, Corrine Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Mannington, WV Police De- Mannington, WV Police Depart- Mannington, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment ment

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of McKinney Public Safety Radio System Re- McKinney, Texas $300,000 Johnson, Sam; placement Hall, Ralph M. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of McMechen, WV Police De- McMechen, WV Police Department McMechen, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Medford to provide for the merging of two Medford, OR $700,000 Walden, Greg Wyden existing 911 dispatch centers into one facility Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Mesa, Arizona East Valley Rapid Crime Analysis Mesa, Arizona $275,000 Mitchell, Harry E. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Miami to improve the ability to process Miami-Dade County, FL $400,000 Ros-Lehtinen, Bill Nelson and store photographic evi- Ileana dence for investigations and emergencies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Milwaukee Police Depart- to install a gunshot location sys- Milwaukee, WI $650,000 Kohl ment tem for high crime areas Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Minneapolis for the purchase of car cameras Minneapolis, MN $300,000 Ellison, Keith Coleman, and mobile data centers for Klobuchar police officers Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Missoula for a new police headquarters Missoula, MT $300,000 Baucus, Tester Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Monroe, NC Monroe, NC Police Department In- Monroe, NC $300,000 Hayes, Robin Burr Car Camera Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Monterey Park Police De- Protective Equipment Monterey Park, CA $50,000 Schiff, Adam B. partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Montgomery and Mont- for equipment and technology up- Montgomery, AL $500,000 Rogers (AL), Mike Shelby gomery County grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Moultrie, GA Interoperability Communications Moultrie, GA $350,000 Marshall, Jim Chambliss Project—Moultrie, GA Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of New Haven New Haven Police Department New Haven, CT $1,000,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. Dodd, Lieberman First Responders Technology Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of New Martinsville, WV Police New Martinsville, WV Police De- New Martinsville, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. Department partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Newark Police Department for the purchase of video surveil- Newark, DE $115,420 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper lance cameras in the downtown area Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Norfolk Police Department Policy Technology Upgrades Norfolk, Virginia $250,000 Drake, Thelma D.; Scott, Robert C. Bobby Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Norman Norman Public Safety Networking Norman, OK $150,000 Cole, Tom Inhofe Initiative Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of North Las Vegas Police De- for a records management system N. Las Vegas, NV $300,000 Berkley, Shelley Reid partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Norwalk, CA Norwalk Public Safety Department Norwalk, CA $170,000 Napolitano, Grace Computer Aided Dispatching F. and Records Management Sys- tem Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Oakland to provide law enforcement equip- Oakland, CA $500,000 Feinstein, Boxer ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Oakland, California Automatic Vehicle Locating (AVL) Oakland, California $250,000 Lee, Barbara Systems Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Opa Locka City of Opa Locka Equipment for Opa Locka, FL $75,000 Meek, Kendrick B. Community Policing Services Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Philadelphia City of Philadelphia Indoor Firing Philadelphia, PA $260,000 Schwartz, Allyson Range Equipment Y. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Phoenix City of Phoenix Police Officer Phoenix, AZ $500,000 Pastor, Ed Communications Network Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Pine Bluff, AR City of Pine Bluff Precinct Im- Pine Bluff, AR $400,000 Ross, Mike provement Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Pismo Beach, CA Pismo Beach Radio Relay Towers Pismo Beach, CA $200,000 Capps, Lois Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Pittsburgh for deployment of security cam- Pittsburgh, PA $250,000 Doyle, Michael F. Casey eras in 15 different business districts Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Plant City Mobile Incident Response Center Plant City, Florida $300,000 Bilirakis, Gus M. and Command Post Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Port Jervis Police Depart- Enhanced Tactical and Emergency Port Jervis, NY $110,000 Hall, John J. ment Response Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Prattville for equipment and technology up- Prattville, AL $400,000 Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Radford for the transition into a new po- Radford, VA $250,000 Warner, Webb lice department facility Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Redlands, CA East Valley Regional Crime Anal- Redlands, CA $425,000 Lewis, Jerry ysis System (COMPASS) Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Rialto Police Department Rialto Police Department Surveil- Rialto, California $300,000 Baca, Joe lance Cameras Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Richmond, CA Police De- Shotspotter Gunshot Location Sys- Richmond, CA $600,000 Miller, George partment tem

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Riverside Public Safety Interoperability Sys- Riverside, California $895,000 Calvert, Ken tem

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Riviera Beach Law Enforcement Technology Im- Riviera Beach, Florida $300,000 Hastings, Alcee L. provement Project

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Rockville, MD Police Technology Upgrade Project Rocvkille, MD $325,000 Van Hollen, Chris Cardin

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Roseville, CA Roseville Regional Dispatch and Roseville, CA $383,000 Doolittle, John T. Records Project

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Saint Marys, WV Police De- Saint Marys, WV Police Depart- Saint Marys, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment ment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of San Bernardino, CA San Bernardino FileNET Program San Bernardino, CA $400,000 Lewis, Jerry

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of San Fernando Virtual Patrol Project San Fernando, CA $1,050,000 Berman, Howard L.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of San Jose San Jose Police Mobile Identifica- San Jose, California $695,000 Honda, Michael tion, Field Reporting, and M.; Lofgren, Records Management Systems Zoe

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Seattle for a multi-agency database ac- Seattle, WA $500,000 Murray cessible to police officers in the field

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Sherwood City of Sherwood, OR Interoperable Sherwood, Oregon $250,000 Wu, David Wyden Communications Project

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Signal Hill City of Signal Hill Police Depart- Signal Hill, CA $200,000 Richardson, Laura ment Interoperable Technology Upgrade

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of South El Monte Equipment for Public Safety Cen- South El Monte, CA $50,000 Solis, Hilda L. ter

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of South Jordan for high-speed wireless hotspots South Jordan, UT $150,000 Cannon, Chris Bennett, Hatch for police to transfer data and share information

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Spokane for new law enforcement tech- Spokane, WA $500,000 Murray, Cantwell nology

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Springfield, Missouri City of Springfield: Police Auto- Springfield, Missouri $700,000 Blunt, Roy mated Field Reporting Records Management System

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Sunrise, Florida Emergency Operation Center Law Sunrise, Florida $400,000 Wasserman Enforcement Equipment Schultz, Debbie; Hastings, Alcee L. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Tempe, AZ Public Safety Communications/ Tempe, AZ $275,000 Mitchell, Harry E. Interoperability Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Tucson Tucson Finger Imaging Upgrade Tucson, AZ $200,000 Giffords, Gabrielle; System Grijalva, Rau´l M. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology CIty of Virginia Beach Police De- Public Safety Interoperability Tech- Virginia Beach, Virginia $800,000 Drake, Thelma D. partment nology Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania Luzerne County Wide Law Enforce- Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania $500,000 Kanjorski, Paul E. ment Record Management Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania Wilkes-Barre Wireless Camera Ini- Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania $200,000 Kanjorski, Paul E. tiative Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Williamsport for a wireless digital video sur- Williamsport, PA $450,000 Carney, Chris- Specter, Casey veillance system topher P. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Wilton Manors, Florida Emergency Operation Center Law Wilton Manors, Florida $400,000 Wasserman Enforcement Equipment Schultz, Debbie Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Winston-Salem Automatic Vehicle Locator (AVL) Winston-Salem, North Caro- $300,000 Watt, Melvin L. Technology lina Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of Yakima, WA Yakima County Integrated Public Yakima, WA $500,000 Hastings, Doc Safety System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology City of York for security camera acquisition York, PA $200,000 Specter and installation Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Clarion County for an interoperable communica- Clarion County, PA $500,000 Specter tions initiative Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Clark County Office of Emergency Pictometry for 5 counties Sellersburg, IN $500,000 Hill, Baron P. Communications Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Clark County Sheriff Interoperable Radios Jeffersonville, IN $100,000 Hill, Baron P. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cobb County, Georgia Regional Communications Inter- Marietta, Georgia $675,000 Gingrey, Phil; Chambliss, operability Network Scott, David Isakson

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology COBRA COBRA Communications Initiative Tubac, AZ $250,000 Grijalva, Rau´l M. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Colleton County Sheriff’s Depart- Colleton County Technology Up- Walterboro, South Carolina $400,000 Clyburn, James E. Graham ment grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Collier County, FL Emergency Services Technology Collier County, FL $350,000 Mack, Connie; Diaz-Balart, Mario Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Colorado Association of Chiefs of for an electronic state-wide law Denver, CO $400,000 Salazar Police enforcement information-shar- ing network

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Colquitt County Sheriff’s Office Colquitt County Technology Up- Moultrie, GA $60,000 Marshall, Jim grades

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Columbiana County Sheriff De- Columbiana County Sheriff De- Columbiana County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. partment partment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Connecticut Department of Public Automated Fingerprint Identifica- Hartford, CT $800,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. Dodd, Lieberman Safety tion System

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cook County Cook County Independent Radio Chicago, IL $200,000 Lipinski, Daniel Dispatch Base Stations

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of Anderson Radio Communications System Anderson, SC $500,000 Barrett, J. Gresh- Graham am

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of Kings Computer-Aided Dispatch/Records Hanford, California $300,000 Costa, Jim Management System

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of Lycoming Commis- Lycoming County Ermergency Op- Williamsport, Pennsylvania $250,000 Peterson, John E. sioners erations Center Equiptment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of Mendocino, CA Mendocino Public Safety Micro- Ukiah, CA $400,000 Thompson, Mike wave

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of Northampton, VA Sher- Law Enforcement Technology Im- Eastville, Virginia $40,000 Drake, Thelma D. iff’s Office provement

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of San Diego, Sheriff San Diego and Imperial Counties San Diego CA $1,350,000 Hunter, Duncan; Regional Communications Sys- Bilbray, Brian tem Upgrade P.; Filner, Bob; Issa, Darrell E.; Davis, Susan A.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology County of Sonoma, CA Integrated Emergency Operations Santa Rosa, CA $190,000 Woolsey, Lynn C.; Boxer Center (EOC) Information and Thompson, Mike Communication System

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cranberry Township Cranberry Township Police Depart- Cranberry Township, Penn- $100,000 Altmire, Jason ment sylvania

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cullman County Commission Law Enforcement Data Commu- Cullman, AL $2,225,000 Aderholt, Robert nications Sharing Information B.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Cumberland Police Dept Cumberland RI Connect CTY Cumberland, RI $200,000 Kennedy, Patrick J.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Dallas County Sheriff’s Depart- Dallas County Intake/Release Dallas, TX $100,000 Johnson, Eddie ment Project Bernice; Ses- sions, Pete

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Delaware State University to test and evaluate a mobile Dover, DE $2,000,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper crime scene and evidence tracking application

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Delta County for the installation of laptop com- Delta County, MI $176,000 Levin, Stabenow puters in police patrol vehicles

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Des Moines County Sheriff Des Moines County Sheriff Burlington, IA $85,000 Loebsack, David

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Douglas County Sheriff Communications Systems Upgrade Superior, WI $750,000 Obey, David R.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Downriver Community Conference Downriver Mutual Aid System Pre- Southgate, MI $750,000 Dingell, John D. Levin, Stabenow paredness III

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology DuPage County Sheriff’s Depart- Interoperable Radios for DuPage Wheaton, Illinois $200,000 Roskam, Peter J. ment County Sheriff’s Department

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology East Baton Rouge Parish to upgrade law enforcement tech- East Baton Rouge Parish, $100,000 Alexander, Rodney Landrieu, Vitter nologies LA

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology East Bay Regional Communica- East Bay Regional Communica- Dublin, CA $1,170,000 Stark, Fortney Feinstein, Boxer tions System Authority tions System Pete; Tauscher, Ellen O.; McNerney, Jerry

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology East Peoria Police Department East Peoria Technology Grant City of East Peoria, IL $410,000 LaHood, Ray

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology ECOM Dispatch Center ECOM Technological Upgrades Homewood, IL $300,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology El Paso Police Department City of El Paso, Public Safety El Paso, Texas $1,250,000 Reyes, Silvestre Radio Voice/Data Systems Interoperability

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Elgin Police Department Equipment for Elgin Police Depart- Elgin, IL $250,000 Foster, Bill ment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Erie County Department of Public Mesh Network Expansion Erie PA $500,000 English, Phil Safety

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Erie Police Department Erie Police Department Tech Up- Erie, Kansas $15,000 Boyda, Nancy E. grade

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Essex County Office of Emergency Essex County Newark, New Jersey $900,000 Frelinghuysen, Management Rodney P.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Essex County, NY Essex County Public Safety Radio Elizabethtown, NY $580,000 Gillibrand, Kirsten Schumer Communications System E.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Estill County Sheriff Estill County Sheriff Security Up- Irvine, Kentucky $60,000 Chandler, Ben grades

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Florence County Sheriff Florence County Detention Center Florence, SC $60,000 Spratt, Jr., John Graham Upgrades M.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Franklin County Emergency Serv- for an interoperable communica- Franklin County, PA $500,000 Shuster, Bill Specter ices Alliance tions initiative

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Frederick County Sheriff Frederick County Sheriffs Office Frederick, MD $500,000 Bartlett, Roscoe G. Automated Fingerprint Identi- fication Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Fresno County Regional Data Interoperability Fresno, CA $200,000 Radanovich, George Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Gallatin County Commission for a facility, update emergency Bozeman, MT $500,000 Baucus, Tester response technology, and en- sure the protection of citizens and regional assets Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Garland County Sheriffs Depart- Garland County Sheriffs Depart- Hot Springs, AR $40,000 Ross, Mike Lincoln, Pryor ment ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Goodhue County Sheriff’s Office to purchase 800 MHz end user ra- Red Wing, MN $750,000 Klobuchar dios for all public safety offi- cials in Goodhue County Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Goodwater Police Department for equipment and technology up- Goodwater, AL $50,000 Shelby grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Government of the Virgin Islands/ Emergency Communications ‘‘911 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands $600,000 Christensen, Police Department System’’ for Government of Vir- Donna M. gin Islands (GVI) Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Grand Rapids Police Department Grand Rapids Police Department Grand Rapids, MN $25,000 Oberstar, James L. In-Vehicle Video Cameras Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Great Falls Police Department Great Falls Regional Firearms Great Falls, MT $282,000 Rehberg, Dennis Training Facility R. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Greene County, Missouri Equipment for Emergency Oper- Greene County, Missouri $800,000 Blunt, Roy ations Center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Greene County, NY Emergency Radio Interoperability Catskill, NY $80,000 Gillibrand, Kirsten Plan E. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Guadalupe, Zapata, LaSalle, Hi- Guadalupe, Zapata, LaSalle, and Seguin, Texas; Zapata, $300,000 Cuellar, Henry dalgo County Sheriff Depart- Hidalgo County Sheriffs Texas; Cotulla, Texas; ments Edinburg, Texas; Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hampshire County Sheriff Hampshire County Multi-Agency Romney, West Virginia $93,000 Capito, Shelley RMS Communications Moore Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hancock County, WV Hancock County, WV Justice Cen- New Cumberland, WV $300,000 Mollohan, Alan B. ter security equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Harford County for technology upgrades Harford County, MD $365,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski, Cardin A. Dutch; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Bart- lett, Roscoe G. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Haverhill Police Department Public Safety Communications Up- Haverhill, MA $200,000 Tsongas, Niki Kennedy, Kerry grade Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Cen- to integrate state and local law Honolulu, HI $1,500,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Inouye ter enforcement databases for bet- ter access at all levels of the justice system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Haywood County Communications A Law Enforcement Visual Intel- 14 counties and Indian $200,000 Shuler, Heath ligence Tool for 11th Congres- Reservations in North sional District of North Carolina Carolina Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Heidelberg Police Department Heidelberg Police Department Carnegie, Pennsylvania $10,000 Murphy, Tim Technology Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Henderson County Sheriff Regional Child Pornography Foren- Henderson County, NC $210,000 Shuler, Heath sic Task Force Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Henderson Nevada Police Depart- to purchase a tactical robot and Henderson, NV $500,000 Reid ment equip a law enforcement train- ing facility Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Henry County Henry County Emergency Oper- McDonough, GA $175,000 Scott, David Chambliss, ations Center Equipment Isakson Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hillsborough Community College Public Safety Training Center Tampa, Florida $200,000 Bilirakis, Gus M. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Honolulu Police Department Forensic Laboratory Upgrades Honolulu, HI $300,000 Abercrombie, Neil Inouye Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hood County Sheriff’s Department City of Granbury Record Manage- Granbury, Texas $250,000 Edwards, Chet ment System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Horizon City Police Department Horizon City Police Improvements Horizon City, Texas $100,000 Rodriguez, Ciro D. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hot Springs Police Department to equip police vehicles with mo- Hot Springs, AR $512,000 Ross, Mike Lincoln, Pryor bile data terminals and enable their access to local, state and federal databases Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Hunterdon County Sheriff’s Office Hunterdon County Sheriff’s Office Flemington, New Jersey $250,000 Ferguson, Mike Communications Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Huron County Michigan Sheriff Huron County Michigan Sheriff Bad Axe, Michigan $200,000 Miller, Candice S. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Idaho State Police Idaho State Police (ISP) participa- Meridian, ID $880,000 Simpson, Michael Crapo tion in Criminal Information K. Sharing Alliance Network (CISAnet) Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Ingham County Law Enforcement for equipment upgrades Mason, MI $500,000 Levin, Stabenow Technology Upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Island County Sheriff Law Enforcement Patrol Tech- Coupeville, WA $80,000 Larsen, Rick nology Program

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Itasca County for the implementation of a new Grand Rapids, MN $300,000 Oberstar, James L. Klobuchar 800 MHz public safety radio system

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jackson Parish Sheriff Jackson Parish Sheriff Department Jonesboro, LA $150,000 Alexander, Rodney Training Complex

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jackson Police Department Live Scan Fingerprint/Technology Jackson, GA $50,000 Marshall, Jim Upgrade

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jacksonville Sheriff Atmospheric Detection Equipment Jacksonville, FL $700,000 Crenshaw, Ander; for the Jacksonville Sheriff Brown, Corrine

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jasper County Illinois Sheriff Jasper County Sheriff Communica- Newton, Illinois $155,000 Shimkus, John tions Equipment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jasper County Sheriff’s Office Jasper County Security Camera Monticello, GA $75,000 Marshall, Jim and Computer Technology Up- grade

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jasper County Unit 1 School Dis- Jasper County Schools Security Newton, IL $49,000 Shimkus, John trict, Illinois Camera System

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jefferson City, MO, Police Depart- Central Missouri Criminal Justice Jefferson City, MO $1,250,000 Skelton, Ike ment Information System

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jefferson County Sheriff Integrated Law Enforcement Birmingham, AL $200,000 Davis, Artur; Shelby Records Management System Bachus, Spen- Phase III cer

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Jessamine County Sheriff Jessamine County Sheriff Mobile Nicholasville, Kentucky $75,000 Chandler, Ben Technology

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Johnson County to upgrade the public safety com- Franklin, IN $850,000 Buyer, Steve Lugar, Bayh munications system in Johnson County, Indiana

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Johnson County Government to provide a unified radio commu- Olathe, KS $150,000 Roberts nication system for Johnson County officials and local juris- dictions within the county

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Johnson County Sheriff Johnson County Sheriff Iowa City, IA $25,000 Loebsack, David

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Kanawha County Commission for Kanawha County to purchase Charleston, WV $1,000,000 Byrd mobile and portable interoper- able radios

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Kansas Adjutant General’s Office to establish a secure database Topeka, KS $250,000 Roberts that connects law enforcement and emergency management personel to private sector re- sources needed in a catasrophic event

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Kaysville City, Utah Kaysville, Utah Law Enforcement Kaysville City, Utah $300,000 Bishop, Rob Bennett, Hatch Technology, Communications and Operations

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Keokuk Police Department Keokuk Police Department Keokuk, IA $85,000 Loebsack, David

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology King County Sheriff’s Office Digital Information Gathering Sys- Seattle, WA $300,000 Smith, Adam Cantwell tem (DIGS), King County Sher- iff’s Office, King County, Wash- ington Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lackawanna Police Department Radio Technology for Lackawanna Lackawanna, New York $200,000 Higgins, Brian Police Department Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lafayette Police Department for interoperable communication Lafayette, LA $200,000 Landrieu, Vitter Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lake County Lake County Law Enforcement Lake County, Florida $150,000 Stearns, Cliff Technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lake County, FL Lake County Law Enforcement Tavares, Florida $400,000 Brown-Waite, Technology Ginny; Brown, Corrine

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lapeer County Sheriff Lapeer County Sheriff Lapeer, Michigan $100,000 Miller, Candice S. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Las Vegas Metropolitan Police for a Total Containment Vessel Las Vegas, NV $750,000 Porter, Jon C. Reid Dept and other law enforcement equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lauderdale County, AL Sheriff’s Lauderdale County, AL Sheriff’s Florence, AL $100,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby Office Office E. (Bud) Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Law enforcement agencies in Westchester and Rockland Coun- Westchester and Rockland $1,670,000 Lowey, Nita M. Schumer Westchester and Rockland ties, NY, Law Enforcement Counties, NY Counties Equipment and Training Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lawrence County Sheriff Lawrence County Information Walnut Ridge, AR $50,000 Berry, Marion Lincoln, Pryor Technologies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lenoir Police Department for law enforcement communica- Lenoir, NC $50,000 Dole tions technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Leon County/City of Tallahassee Leon County/City of Tallahassee Tallahassee, FL $400,000 Boyd, Allen Joint Dispatch Center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Limestone County Sheriff’s Depart- Limestone County Technology up- Limestone County, TX $100,000 Edwards, Chet ment grades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Logan County Sheriff Logan County 9-1-1 Lincoln, IL $300,000 LaHood, Ray Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lorain Police Department Communications/Emergency Oper- Lorain, Ohio $285,000 Sutton, Betty Brown ations Center Equipment

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Los Angeles County Sheriff’s De- Automatic License Plate Recogni- Los Angeles County, Cali- $200,000 Harman, Jane partment tion System fornia

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Louisville Metropolitan Police De- Mobile Data Computers Louisville, Kentucky $375,000 Yarmuth, John A. partment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lowell Police Department Law Enforcement Video Sharing Lowell, MA $150,000 Tsongas, Niki Kennedy, Kerry (LEVIS)

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lower Salford Township Police De- Lower Salford Township Police De- Harleysville, PA $45,000 Schwartz, Allyson partment partment Video Technology Y.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lucas County, OH Lucas County, OH Mobile Data Re- Lucas County, OH $500,000 Kaptur, Marcy corders

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Lycoming County Law Enforcement Community and Officer Safety Muncy, PA $100,000 Carney, Chris- Association, Muncy Borough Po- topher P. lice Department

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Macomb County to establish an emergency oper- Macomb County, MI $500,000 Levin, Stabenow ations center

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Mahoning County Sheriff Depart- Mahoning County Sheriff Depart- Mahoning County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. ment ment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Maine Warden Service Search and Rescue Equipment Augusta, ME $200,000 Michaud, Michael H.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Manatee Community College Emergency Notification System Bradenton, Florida $200,000 Buchanan, Vern Using VOIP

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Marion County, Illinois Sheriff Digital Fingerprint Machine Marion County, Illinois $16,000 Shimkus, John

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Marshall University for a highly advanced state-of- Huntington, WV $5,000,000 Byrd the-art DNA laboratory

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Marshall University to support a training initiative for Huntington, WV $825,000 Byrd personnel in the area of com- puter crime investigations

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Mason and Oceana Counties to operate a joint 911 emergency Pentwater, MI $300,000 Levin, Stabenow communications center

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Maynard Police Department Maynard Police IT Upgrade Maynard, MA $150,000 Tsongas, Niki

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology McHenry County McHenry County—Public Safety Woodstock, Illinois $500,000 Bean, Melissa L. Dispatch

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Medina County Sheriffs Office Medina Mobile Data Systems Medina County,TX $500,000 Rodriguez, Ciro D.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Metropolitan Bureau of Investiga- Orlando Police Department’s Met- Orlando, FL $575,000 Keller, Ric tion ropolitan Bureau of Investiga- tion (MBI) Surveillance System for Central Florida

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Middle Rio Grande Development Border Interoperability Commu- Middle Rio Grande region, $500,000 Rodriguez, Ciro D. Council nication Project TX

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Middlesex Sheriff’s Office Firearms Training Equipment Medford, Massachusetts $475,000 Markey, Edward J. Kerry, Kennedy

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Middlesex Sheriff’s Office Surveillance Equipment Medford, Massachusetts $250,000 Markey, Edward J.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Milton Police Department Milton Police Department Surveil- Milton, MA $175,000 Lynch, Stephen F. lance Equipment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Milwaukee Police Department Milwaukee Police Department Milwaukee, WI $100,000 Moore, Gwen Cameras

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Mishawaka Police Department In-Car Cameras for Police Squad Mishawaka, Indiana $210,000 Donnelly, Joe Cars

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Missoula County for public safety operations and Missoula, MT $750,000 Rehberg, Dennis Baucus, Tester training center R.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Mobile County Commission for equipment and technology up- Mobile, AL $500,000 Shelby grades

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Montebello Police Department, CA Montebello Police Department P25 Montebello, CA $180,000 Napolitano, Grace Compliant Portable Radios F.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Montgomery County Sheriff Law Enforcement Technology for Christiansburg, VA $100,000 Boucher, Rick Montgomery County

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Montgomery County Sheriff Montgomery County Sheriff Com- Mount Sterling, Kentucky $300,000 Chandler, Ben munications Upgrade

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Moorhead Public Service to be used by Moorhead Public Moorhead, MN $50,000 Coleman Service to increase Internet speeds for police patrol cars and fire vehicles in order to push real-time video surveil- lance and GIS mapping into the vehicles

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Morgan County Commission Morgan County Communications Berkeley Springs, West Vir- $576,000 Capito, Shelley Towers ginia Moore

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Morris County Office of Emergency Morris County Morristown, New Jersey $1,000,000 Frelinghuysen, Management Rodney P.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Muhlenberg Township Police De- Technology & Communications In- Muhlenberg, PA $300,000 Holden, Tim partment frastructure Upgrade Project

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Municipality of Lares Law Enforcement Technology, Lares, Puerto Rico $40,000 Fortun˜o, Luis G. Community Oriented Policing Services

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Municipality of Moca Law Enforcement Technology, Moca, Puerto Rico $40,000 Fortun˜o, Luis G. Community Oriented Policing Services Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Municipality of Rincon Law Enforcement Technology, Rincon, Puerto Rico $40,000 Fortun˜o, Luis G. Community Oriented Policing Services Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Municipality of Toa Baja Law Enforcement Technology, Toa Baja, Puerto Rico $340,000 Fortun˜o, Luis G. Community Oriented Policing Services Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Municipality of Yauco Law Enforcement Technology, Yauco, Puerto Rico $40,000 Fortun˜o, Luis G. Community Oriented Policing Services Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Murrysville Police Department Murrysville Police Department Murrysville, Pennsylvania $100,000 Altmire, Jason Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology National Sheriff’s Association National Sheriff’s Association for Alexandria, VA $500,000 Delahunt, William Kennedy, Kerry Iris biometric Identification D.; Allen, Thomas H. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology NC State Bureau of Investigation NC SBI Firearms and Ballistics Raleigh, NC $500,000 Price, David E. Dole Analysis Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology NC State Highway Patrol NC State Highway Patrol Commu- Greensboro, NC $350,000 Coble, Howard nications Enhancement Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology NC State Highway Patrol VIPER Voice Interoperable Radios Raleigh, NC $500,000 Price, David E. Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Nevada County Operation Vehicle Surveillance Nevada City, CA $117,000 Doolittle, John T. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology New Castle Police Department New Castle, NY, Police Department Chappaqua, NY $130,000 Lowey, Nita M. Communications System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology New Hanover Township Police De- New Hanover—Police Communica- Gilbertsville, PA $70,000 Schwartz, Allyson partment tions and Video Technology Y. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology New Orleans Police Foundation for law enforcement technology in- New Orleans, LA $500,000 Jefferson, William Landrieu, Vitter tegration and information shar- J. ing Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology New Rochelle Police Department New Rochelle, NY, Police Depart- New Rochelle, NY $400,000 Lowey, Nita M. ment Records Management System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Noble County Sheriff Noble County Sheriff Noble County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology North Carolina National Emergency NCNENA Visual Intelligence Tool Durham, NC $300,000 Price, David E. Number Association (NCNENA) Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology North Louisiana GIS Consortium North Louisiana GIS Consortium Ruston, LA $1,500,000 Alexander, Rodney Landrieu Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology North Worcester County Drug Task North Worcester County Drug Task Hubbardston, MA $400,000 Olver, John W. Kerry, Kennedy Force Force Interoperable Credentialing, Crime Scene & Access Control Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Northern Illinois Police Alarm Sys- Law Enforcement Technology De- Glencoe, IL $75,000 Roskam, Peter J.; tem tection Equipment Schakowsky, Janice D. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Northwest Citizens Patrol for information technology system Baltimore, MD $150,000 Cardin upgrades and support per- sonnel Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Oakland County Sheriff’s Office Courts and Law Enforcement Man- Pontiac, Michigan $625,000 Knollenberg, Joe Levin, Stabenow agement Information Systems (CLEMIS) LiveScan Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Office of the Genesee County Genesee County, Michigan Sher- Flint, Michigan $800,000 Kildee, Dale E. Sheriff iff—Information Based Identi- fication System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Office of the Prince George’s Prince George’s Sheriff’s Mobile Largo, MD $200,000 Hoyer, Steny H. County Sheriff Data Terminal Enhancement Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Office of the Sheriff, Stephenson Forward looking infra-red (FLIR) Freeport, Illinois $225,000 Manzullo, Donald County camera A. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Oglala Sioux Tribe for upgrades and maintenance to Pine Ridge Reservation, SD $250,000 Herseth Sandlin, Johnson the tribal 911 system Stephanie Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Ohio Attorney General University of Toledo/Ohio Attorney Columbus, Ohio $450,000 Kucinich, Dennis Voinovich, Brown General Forensic Crime Labora- J.; Kaptur, tory Marcy; Ryan, Tim; Sutton, Betty Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Okaloosa County, FL Okaloosa Law Enforcement Tech- Okaloosa County, FL $500,000 Miller, Jeff nology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Oklahoma Department of Safety Statewide Public Safety Commu- Oklahoma City, OK $200,000 Fallin, Mary; Cole, Inhofe nications System Tom Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Oklahoma State Bureau of Inves- OKLAHOMA MOBILE ANALYSIS Oklahoma City, OK $300,000 Fallin, Mary; Inhofe tigation CENTER Boren, Dan Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Onondaga County, NY Onondaga County, NY Interoper- Syracuse, NY $250,000 Walsh, James T. Schumer able Communications Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Orange County and Town of Chap- Orange County/Chapel Hill Law Orange County, NC $190,000 Price, David E. el Hill, NC Enforcement Technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Otsego County, NY Otsego County Wireless Broadband Cooperstown, NY $400,000 Arcuri, Michael A. Connection

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Owen County Sheriff Office, KY Mobile Data Terminal Acquisition, Owenton, KY $55,000 Davis, Geoff Owen County, KY Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Ozark Foothills Regional Planning Visual Intelligence Tool for South- Poplar Bluff, MO $1,030,000 Emerson, Jo Ann Council ern Missouri Law Enforcement Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Palmdale City Technology Acquisition for Joint Palmdale, CA $100,000 McKeon, Howard Law Enforcement/City Emer- P. Buck gency Operations Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Passaic County Prosecutor’s Office for a regional fiber optic network Paterson, NJ $200,000 Rothman, Steven Lautenberg, and the construction of a coun- R. Menendez tywide interoperable commu- nications network Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Passaic County Sheriff’s Depart- Public Safety Equipment Wayne, NJ $300,000 Pascrell, Jr., Bill ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pennridge Regional Police Depart- Pennridge Regional Police Depart- Sellersville, PA $150,000 Murphy, Patrick J. ment ment for law enforcement tech- nologies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Peoria Police Department and Peo- City of Peoria radio and tech- Peoria, IL $650,000 LaHood, Ray ria County Sheriff nology upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pima County Sheriff Pima County Wireless Integrated Tucson, AZ $200,000 Giffords, Gabrielle; Network Pastor, Ed Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pinal County Sheriff’s Office Pinal County Meth Enforcement Florence, AZ $150,000 Renzi, Rick Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pinellas County Sheriff Pinellas County Sheriff Joint Use Largo, FL $500,000 Young, C. W. Bill Firing Range Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pinellas County, FL Sheriff Pinellas County Criminal Intel- Largo, FL $100,000 Young, C. W. Bill ligence Gathering Technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pleasant Grove City Pleasant Grove Police Department Pleasant Grove, UT $220,000 Cannon, Chris Bennett, Hatch Technology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Plum Borough Police Department Plum Borough Police Department Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania $100,000 Altmire, Jason Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Portsmouth Police Department Digital Radio Encryption Portsmouth, NH $105,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Portsmouth Police Department Portsmouth Police Department Evi- Portsmouth, New Hamp- $80,000 Shea-Porter, Carol dence Equipment shire Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pound Ridge Police Department MDT Inter-operable communica- Pound Ridge, NY $70,000 Hall, John J. tions system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Prince George’s County Prince George’s County Interoper- Upper Marlboro, MD $700,000 Hoyer, Steny H. able Radio System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Prince William County, Virginia In Car Camera and Evidentiary Woodbridge, VA $300,000 Davis, Tom; Processing Wittman, Rob- ert J. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Pulaski County Sheriff Pulaksi County Sheriff Department Somerset, KY $50,000 Rogers, Harold Helicopter Improvements Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Rainier Communication Commis- Pierce County Wireless Public Lakewood, WA $250,000 Dicks, Norman D.; Murray, Cantwell sion Safety and Emergency Re- Smith, Adam sponse Network Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Raleigh County Sheriff Raleigh County Sheriff Beckley, WV $100,000 Rahall, II, Nick J. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Regional Justice Information Serv- FaceExaminer St. Louis, MO $550,000 Clay, Wm. Lacy ice Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Richmond County Sheriff Richmond Co GA Sheriff Mobile Augusta GA $350,000 Barrow, John Data Terminals Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Rochester Police Department Rochester Police Department Rochester, NH $125,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Equipment and Training Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Rockdale County Sheriff Office Law Enforcement Mobile Data Net- Conyers, Georgia $150,000 Johnson, Jr., Henry Chambliss, work C. Hank Isakson Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Roma PD, Rio Grande City PD, La Starr and Hidalgo Counties PD Roma, Texas; Rio Grande $200,000 Cuellar, Henry Cornyn Grulla PD, Pharr PD City, Texas; La Grulla, Texas; Pharr, Texas Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Roseville Police Department Southern Macomb County Regional Roseville, Michigan $900,000 Levin, Sander M. Levin, Stabenow Dispatch Consolidation Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Russellville Police Department to purchase mobile data terminals Russellville, Logan County, $125,000 McConnell and other communications KY equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Rutland Police Department Rutland COPS Technology Funding Rutland, Vermont $200,000 Welch, Peter Leahy Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Sacramento County Sheriff In-Car Camera and Information Sacramento, California $150,000 Matsui, Doris O. Integration Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology San Carlos Apache Tribal Police San Carlos Meth Enforcement San Carlos, AZ $350,000 Renzi, Rick Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Sanilac County Sheriff Sanilac County Sheriff Sandusky, Michigan $200,000 Miller, Candice S. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Sarasota County Emergency Operation Center Sarasota County, FL $600,000 Buchanan, Vern equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Saratoga Springs Police Depart- Tactical Equipment Saratoga Springs, NY $240,000 Gillibrand, Kirsten ment E. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Scioto County Sheriff Scioto County Sheriff Scioto County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Scottsboro Police Department Scottsboro Police Department Florence, AL $200,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby E. (Bud)

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Shaler Township Police Depart- Shaler Township Police Depart- Glenshaw, Pennsylvania $100,000 Altmire, Jason ment ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Shelby County Sheriff Shelby County Sheriff Communica- Shelbyville, IL $280,000 Shimkus, John tions Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Skagit County Interlocal Drug En- Skagit County Interlocal Drug En- Mount Vernon, WA $25,000 Larsen, Rick forcement Unit forcement Unit Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Snohomish County Regional Drug Snohomish County Regional Drug Everett, WA $50,000 Larsen, Rick Task Force Task Force Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Somerset County Office of Emer- Somerset County Somerville, New Jersey $1,000,000 Frelinghuysen, gency Management Rodney P. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology SouthCom Combined Dispatch SouthCom Technological Upgrades Matteson, Illinois $300,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse Center L. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Southeast Kansas Regional Law Southeast Kansas Collaborative Parsons, KS and 11 other $305,000 Boyda, Nancy E. Enforcement Group Fingerprint & Palm Print Identi- cities in KS. fication System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Southern Kansas Multi-Jurisdic- Pictometry Visual Intelligence Tool Wichita, Kansas $1,675,000 Tiahrt, Todd Brownback tional SWAT Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Southside Virginia law enforce- Technology Upgrades for Southside Southside Virginia $500,000 Goode, Jr., Virgil ment agencies Virginia law enforcement agen- H. cies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Springfield Police Department for equipment upgrades. Springfield, VT $200,000 Welch, Peter Sanders Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology St. Albans City Police Department to purchase equipment. St Albans, VT $100,000 Welch, Peter Sanders Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology St. Clair County to complete an 800 MHz commu- St. Clair County, MI $250,000 Levin, Stabenow nications system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology St. Louis County Sheriff’s Office The requested funds would be Duluth, MN $300,000 Oberstar, James L. Coleman, used by St. Louis County Sher- Klobuchar iff’s Department to develop a regional interoperability mobile data system that will link mul- tiple responders to incident de- tails with secure communica- tions Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Stanislaus County and City of Mo- for law enforcement communica- Modesto, CA $500,000 Radanovich, Feinstein desto tions equipment George; Cardoza, Den- nis A. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Stark County Sheriff Stark County Sheriff Canton, Ohio $300,000 Regula, Ralph Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology State of Maryland for the phased build-out of a Baltimore, MD $500,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski, Cardin statewide interoperable commu- A. Dutch nications system for first re- sponders Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Summit County Sheriff Bomb Detection Equipment Up- Akron, Ohio $100,000 Sutton, Betty; Brown grade Ryan, Tim Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Sumter County Sheriff Sumter County Sheriff Sumter, South Carolina $400,000 Clyburn, James E. Graham Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Sun Prairie Police Department Sun Prairie-Middleton-Fitchburg Sun Prairie, WI $300,000 Baldwin, Tammy Shared Technology Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Sussex County Office of Emer- Sussex County Newton, New Jersey $950,000 Frelinghuysen, gency Management Rodney P. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Talladega County Commission for radio upgrades Talladega, AL $100,000 Shelby Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Taney County Commission White River Area Emergency Taney County, Missouri $400,000 Blunt, Roy Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The City of Beech Grove to enhance public safety with in- Beech Grove, IN $100,000 Carson, Andre´ Lugar car cameras and at hot spots in the City to provide real-time feeds to the police command center Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The City of Rochester Hills School Zone Radar Speed Signs Rochester Hills, Michigan $305,000 Knollenberg, Joe Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The City of Shelbyville to complete the interoperable Shelbyville, IN $900,000 Lugar, Bayh wireless public safety commu- nications system for first re- sponders in Shelbyville, IN Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The City of St. Joseph, Missouri Interoperable Mobile Data Commu- St. Joseph, Missouri $1,195,000 Graves, Sam nications System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The City of Stamford, CT Law Enforcement Technology and Stamford, CT $500,000 Shays, Christopher Dodd, Lieberman Interoperable Communications Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The City of Webb City, Missouri Webb City Law Enforcement Tech- Webb City, MO $150,000 Blunt, Roy nology Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The Courage To Speak Foundation, to expand, develop and evaluate Norwalk, CT $950,000 Shays, Christopher Dodd, Lieberman Inc substance abuse prevention programs Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The Delaware State Police Depart- for preliminary engineering as- Dover, DE $100,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper ment sessments before message switcher upgrades Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The Delaware State Police Depart- for the purchase and installation Dover, DE $500,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper ment of in-car cameras and related equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The Delaware State Police Depart- for the purchase of a mobile gun- Dover, DE $250,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper ment shot locator system

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The Houston Mayor Houston Interoperability Initiative Houston, Texas $600,000 Green, Gene Cornyn

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The New Castle County Police De- for a program to increase the effi- New Castle, DE $200,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper partment ciency and effectiveness of li- cense plate scanning tech- nology for law enforcement

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology The Village of Green Island Green Island Police Department Green Island, NY $65,000 McNulty, Michael Equipment R.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Tombigbee Regional Commission for traffic safety technology and Camden, AL $350,000 Shelby law enforcement equipment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Torrington Police, Fire and EMS Joint/Regional Public Safety Com- Torrington, CT $150,000 Murphy, Chris- munications topher S.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Anderson for equipment and technology up- Anderson, AL $50,000 Shelby grades

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Ayden, North Carolina Town of Ayden Public Safety Tech- Ayden, North Carolina $175,000 Butterfield, G. K. nology Improvement Initiative

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Cary Police Department Cary Police Department Technology Cary, NC $300,000 Price, David E.; Improvement Miller, Brad

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Davie Town of Davie Law Enforcement Davie, FL $400,000 Wasserman Technology Schultz, Debbie; Klein, Ron

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Enfield to evaluate the local emergency Enfield, CT $75,000 Courtney, Joe Dodd, Lieberman communications system and identify areas in need of im- provement

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Griffith Griffith Police Department for law Griffith, Indiana $225,000 Visclosky, Peter J. enforcement equipment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Hebron Hebron Police Department for law Hebron, Indiana $50,000 Visclosky, Peter J. enforcement equipment

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Jupiter, Florida Police Radio Communications Sys- Jupiter, Florida $100,000 Mahoney, Tim; Bill Nelson tem Upgrade Klein, Ron

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Kearny for the purchase and installation Kearny, NJ $200,000 Lautenberg, of a webcam buffer zone moni- Menendez toring system to specifically monitor the Kuehne chemical plant and CSX rail yards

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Lexington Massachusetts Town of Lexington, Enhanced Lexington, Massachusetts $250,000 Markey, Edward J. Kennedy, Kerry Police Department School Security Through Tech- nology.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Middlebury Upgrade Radio Communications Middlebury, CT $215,000 Murphy, Chris- from Low Band To Analog VHF topher S. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Monongah, WV Police De- Monongah, WV Police Department Monongah, WV $75,000 Mollohan, Alan B. partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of North Branford North Branford Emergency Simul- North Branford, CT $500,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. cast System Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Paxton, MA Technological and Security Im- Paxton, MA $300,000 McGovern, James provements P. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Schererville Schererville, St. John, and Dyer Schererville, Indiana $475,000 Visclosky, Peter J. Police Departments for law en- forcement equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Secaucus for interoperable law enforcement Secaucus, NJ $100,000 Rothman, Steven Lautenberg, communications R. Menendez Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Simsbury-Police Depart- Simsbury Public Safety Program Simsbury, CT $65,000 Murphy, Chris- ment topher S.

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Somerville for equipment and technology up- Somerville, AL $65,000 Aderholt, Robert Shelby grades B. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of St. Charles, Arkansas Po- Town of St. Charles, Arkansas Po- St. Charles, Arkansas $50,000 Berry, Marion lice Department lice Department Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Stratford Radio Communication Enhance- Stratford, CT $325,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. ment Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Tuxedo Police Department police radio interoperability Tuxedo, NY $275,000 Hall, John J. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Town of Waterford Radio Communication Integration Waterford, Connecticut $365,000 Courtney, Joe Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Township of Bensalem Bensalem Police Department for Bensalem, PA $150,000 Murphy, Patrick J. law enforcement technologies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Township of Bridgewater Bridgewater Traffic Safety Im- Bridgewater, New Jersey $150,000 Frelinghuysen, provements Rodney P. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Township of Maplewood, NJ Maplewood Law Enforcement Maplewood, NJ $200,000 Payne, Donald M. Lautenberg, Technology Project Menendez Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Township of Wayne Wayne Trunked Radio Communica- Wayne, NJ $300,000 Pascrell, Jr., Bill Lautenberg, tions System Menendez Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Township of West Amwell Police West Amwell Police Car West Amwell, NJ $35,000 Holt, Rush D. Department Videocameras Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Travis County Sheriff Regional Law Enforcement Train- Austin, Texas $300,000 Doggett, Lloyd ing Center in Austin Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Turner County Sheriff’s Office Tri-County Drug Task Force Ashburn, GA $100,000 Marshall, Jim

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Union County Sheriff Law Enforcement Visual Intel- Lake Butler, FL $450,000 Crenshaw, Ander Bill Nelson ligence Tool Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology University of Rhode Island for forensics research and oper- Kingston, RI $250,000 Reed, Whitehouse ations Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Upper Peninsula 15 County Con- for equipment to complete a Upper Peninsula, MI $500,000 Stupak, Bart Levin, Stabenow sortium statewide 800 MHz radio sys- tem Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Various police departments in Southwestern Pennsylvania Law Armstrong, Indiana, $2,000,000 Murtha, John P. Southwestern Pennsylvania Enforcement Technologies Cambria, Somerset, Fay- ette, Westmoreland, Greene, Allegheny and Washington Counties, PA Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vermont Department of Public for the purchase of mobile com- Waterbury, VT $500,000 Leahy Safety puting units and necessary support staff for police vehicles Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vermont Department of Public to improve and increase the inter- Waterbury, VT $506,000 Sanders Safety operability of statewide radio communications systems Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vermont State Police for a statewide digital in-car Waterbury, VT $250,000 Sanders camera system, an automated vehicle locator system and a replacement scanner Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vermont Supreme Court, Court Ad- for a judiciary case management Montpelier, VT $250,000 Leahy ministrator’s Office and electronic filing system Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vernon Parish Sheriff’s Office Automated Records Management Leesville, LA $100,000 McCrery, Jim and Storage Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vernon Police Department for police in-car video recording Vernon, CT $60,000 Courtney, Joe Lieberman systems Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Vienna Police Department Vienna Police Department—Law Vienna, VA $160,000 Davis, Tom Enforcement Technologies Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Village of Chicago Ridge Village of Chicago Ridge, Police Chicago Ridge, IL $100,000 Lipinski, Daniel Department Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Village of Forest Park Village of Forest Park Police De- Forest Park, IL $100,000 Lipinski, Daniel partment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Village of Harwood Heights Police Technology and Emergency Harwood Heights, IL $300,000 Schakowsky, Jan- Services Equipment ice D. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Village of Justice Village of Justice Police Depart- Justice, IL $100,000 Lipinski, Daniel ment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Village of Lynchburg, Ohio Lynchburg Police Department Po- Lynchburg, Ohio $30,000 Turner, Michael R. lice Equipment Replacement and Modernization Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Virginia State Police to support the Virginia State Po- Wytheville, VA $250,000 Warner, Webb lice Southwest Virginia Drug Task Forces in their efforts to stop methamphetamine and drug-related crimes Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Wake County, North Carolina 800 MHz Base Infrastructure Ex- Raleigh, North Carolina $300,000 Price, David E.; pansion Etheridge, Bob Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Warren County, New Jersey Law Enforcement Radio Upgrade Washington, New Jersey $1,250,000 Garrett, Scott Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Warren Police Department Reverse 911 System for Warren Warren, New Jersey $75,000 Ferguson, Mike Police Department Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Warrick County Board of Commis- Warrick County Mobile Data Com- Boonville, IN $300,000 Ellsworth, Brad sioners puter Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Washington State Patrol to complete IWN site at Mt. Mt. Sumas, WA $500,000 Murray Sumas, WA. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Washoe County Sheriff’s Office Washoe County Sheriff’s Office/ Reno, NV $850,000 Heller, Dean Reid, Ensign Crime Lab Improvements Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Waupaca County Sheriff Mobile Computer System— Waupaca, WI $170,000 Kagen, Steve Waupaca County Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Wells County Sheriff’s Office, to enhance interoperability be- Wells County, IN $100,000 Lugar Bluffton Police Department, tween Wells County, the City of Bluffton 911 Dispatch Center, Bluffton and the Town of Ossian Police Department Ossian police and sheriff de- partments Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology West Valley City, UT Public Safety Communications West Valley City, UT $150,000 Cannon, Chris Bennett, Hatch Equipment Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology West Virginia Sheriffs’ Association to purchase visualization tech- Charleston, WV $3,400,000 Rahall, II, Nick J. Byrd nology. Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Weston Police Department Weston Police Department Tech- Weston, West Virginia $100,000 Capito, Shelley nology Upgrade Moore Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Westtown East Goshen Regional In Car Digital Video Systems West Chester, PA $65,000 Sestak, Joe Police Department Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Westtown East Goshen Regional License Plate Scanner West Chester, PA $25,000 Sestak, Joe Police Department Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Whatcom County Multi-Jurisdictional Data Integra- Bellingham, WA $295,000 Larsen, Rick Murray tion Project Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Will County for integrated criminal justice in- Will County, IL $300,000 Weller, Jerry Durbin formation systems

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Williamson County 911 Regional Next Generation 911 Sys- Williamson County, IL $600,000 Costello, Jerry F. tem Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Wythe County Sheriff Law Enforcement Technology for Wytheville, VA $400,000 Boucher, Rick Wythe County Department of Justice COPS Law Enforcement Technology Yonkers Police Department Yonkers, NY, Police Department 3- Yonkers, NY $400,000 Lowey, Nita M. Schumer 1-1 Communications System Department of Justice COPS Meth Alabama District Attorney Zerometh—Alabama Montgomery, AL $500,000 Bonner, Jo; Davis, Shelby Artur Department of Justice COPS Meth Alabama District Attorney’s Asso- to combat the methamphetamine Montgomery, AL $1,000,000 Shelby, Sessions ciation problem and educate citizens of its dangers Department of Justice COPS Meth Arkansas State Police to certify and equip officers as- Little Rock, AR $500,000 Lincoln, Pryor signed to investigate, seize, dismantle, and direct the clean-up of clandestine meth- amphetamine labs Department of Justice COPS Meth Ben Hill County Sheriff’s Office Methamphetamine Enforcement Fitzgerald, GA $100,000 Marshall, Jim Division Equipment Department of Justice COPS Meth Blount, Dekalb, Etowah, Marshall, Anti-Methamphetamine Project Gadsden, AL $1,000,000 Aderholt, Robert Marion, Morgan, Pickens, Walk- B. er Counties, AL Drug Task Forces Department of Justice COPS Meth CA State Dept of Justice, Bureau Sacramento County Methamphet- Sacramento, California $150,000 Matsui, Doris O. of Narcotics Enforcement amine Enforcement Department of Justice COPS Meth California State Department of Merced County California Meth- Sacramento, CA $300,000 Cardoza, Dennis Boxer Justice amphetamine Strategy (CALMS) A. Department of Justice COPS Meth City of Rochester to intensify patrols, improve the Rochester, NY $675,000 Slaughter, Louise Schumer tracking of narcotics ship- McIntosh ments, provide technical sup- port and enhance local crime prevention programs for at-risk youth Department of Justice COPS Meth City of Stockton City of Stockton Police Meth- Stockton, CA $250,000 McNerney, Jerry; amphetamine Suppression Cardoza, Den- nis A. Department of Justice COPS Meth City of Tucson Tucson Methamphetamine Edu- Tucson, Arizona $500,000 Giffords, Gabrielle; cation Program Grijalva, Rau´l M. Department of Justice COPS Meth Clackamas County Clackamas County—Interagency Oregon City, OR $200,000 Blumenauer, Earl; Smith, Wyden Methamphetamine Initiative Hooley, Darlene Department of Justice COPS Meth Criminal Justice Institute, Univer- to continue providing meth- Little Rock, AR $500,000 Lincoln, Pryor sity of Arkansas System amphetamine-focused courses for the Arkansas law enforce- ment community. Department of Justice COPS Meth Daviess County Sheriff Second District Methamphetamine Owensboro, KY $300,000 Lewis, Ron Eradication Department of Justice COPS Meth Franklin County Sheriff’s Depart- Operation CHEM Franklin County, Missouri $150,000 Hulshof, Kenny C. ment Department of Justice COPS Meth Guam Police Department COPS Methamphetamine Enforce- Tiyan, Guam $150,000 Bordallo, Mad- ment Assistance for Guam eleine Z. Department of Justice COPS Meth Heartland Family Service for the Methamphetamine Treat- Omaha, NE $100,000 Ben Nelson, Hagel ment Program for Omaha, NE. Department of Justice COPS Meth Hillsborough County Hillsborough County Methamphet- Tampa, Florida $250,000 Putnam, Adam H. amine Enforcement and Clean- up Department of Justice COPS Meth Idaho Meth Project Idaho Meth Project Boise, Idaho $1,000,000 Sali, Bill; Simp- Crapo son, Michael K. Department of Justice COPS Meth Iowa Governor’s Office Partnership for a Drug-Free Iowa Des Moines, IA $200,000 Latham, Tom; Harkin Boswell, Leon- ard L. Department of Justice COPS Meth Iowa Governor’s Office of Drug Meth & Other Drug Enforcement Des Moines, IA $150,000 Braley, Bruce L.; Harkin, Grassley Control Policy Teams Boswell, Leon- ard L. Department of Justice COPS Meth Iowa Office of Drug Control Policy for a multi-tier interdiction initia- Des Moines, IA $500,000 Boswell, Leonard Harkin, Grassley tive to combat drug distribution L. networks Department of Justice COPS Meth Iowa Office of Drug Control Policy for an electronic database to as- Des Moines, IA $750,000 Boswell, Leonard Harkin, Grassley sist efforts to enforce limits on L. sales of pseudoephedrine Department of Justice COPS Meth Iowa Office of Drug Control Policy for coordinated regional meth in- Des Moines, IA $600,000 Harkin, Grassley vestigations Department of Justice COPS Meth Jackson County Sheriff Methamphetamine Enforcement Pascagoula, MS $400,000 Taylor, Gene and Cleanup Department of Justice COPS Meth Jefferson County, Colorado Methamphetamine Response Col- Jefferson County, Colorado $335,000 Perlmutter, Ed Salazar laborative Department of Justice COPS Meth Las Vegas Metropolitan Police De- Hazardous Response Equipment Las Vegas, NV $200,000 Berkley, Shelley partment for Meth and Marijuana Lab Abatement Department of Justice COPS Meth Louisiana Sheriffs Association Louisiana Methamphetamine Task Colfax, LA $700,000 Alexander, Rodney; Vitter Force McCrery, Jim

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Meth Maricopa County Board of Super- Arizona Meth Project Phoenix, AZ $1,000,000 Pastor, Ed; Mitch- visors ell, Harry E.

Department of Justice COPS Meth Marion County Sheriff’s Depart- Marion County Meth and Gang Mullins, South Carolina $500,000 Clyburn, James E. Graham ment Intervention

Department of Justice COPS Meth Mineral Area Drug Task Force Mineral Area Drug Task Force Leadington, MO $205,000 Emerson, Jo Ann

Department of Justice COPS Meth Minot State University for methamphetamine research Minot, ND $500,000 Pomeroy, Earl Dorgan, Conrad and public education

Department of Justice COPS Meth Mississippi—North Central Nar- Mississippi—North Central Nar- MS Delta, Mississippi $300,000 Thompson, Bennie cotics Taskforce cotics Taskforce G.

Department of Justice COPS Meth Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics to combat methamphetamines Jackson, MS $1,500,000 Cochran

Department of Justice COPS Meth Montana Meth Project to prevent the use of Missoula, MT $1,000,000 Rehberg, Dennis Baucus, Tester methamphetamines and the re- R. lated social problems, espe- cially among teenagers

Department of Justice COPS Meth Montrose Chief of Police 7th Judicial District Meth Drug Montrose, CO $350,000 Salazar, John T. Salazar Task Force

Department of Justice COPS Meth National Jewish Medical and Re- for a study that addresses the Denver, CO $100,000 Allard, Salazar search Center clean-up and risks that former methamphetamine laboratories and smokehouses pose to peo- ple, including children

Department of Justice COPS Meth Nebraska Meth Project to support a campaign to signifi- Lincoln, NE $500,000 Ben Nelson cantly reduce the prevalence of methamphetamine use in Ne- braska

Department of Justice COPS Meth New Mexico Attorney General to implement a state-wide anti- Albuquerque, NM $500,000 Bingaman methamphetamine campaign

Department of Justice COPS Meth North Dakota Bureau of Criminal Rural Methamphetamine Enforce- Bismarck, North Dakota $200,000 Pomeroy, Earl Investigation ment and Treatment

Department of Justice COPS Meth Northeast Law Enforcement Ad- Northeast Law Enforcement Ad- Chisholm, MN $1,175,000 Oberstar, James L. Coleman ministrators Council ministrators Council Meth- amphetamine Reduction Project

Department of Justice COPS Meth Northeast Missouri Narcotics Task Northeast Missouri Narcotics Task Hannibal, MO $150,000 Hulshof, Kenny C. Force Force

Department of Justice COPS Meth Office of the Kansas Attorney Gen- Kansas Meth Project Topeka, KS $1,000,000 Moore, Dennis; Brownback eral Boyda, Nancy E.

Department of Justice COPS Meth Orange County Government to remediate environmental dan- Orlando, FL $100,000 Brown, Corrine Martinez gers of methamphetamine labs in Orange County.

Department of Justice COPS Meth Partnership Carson City Anti-Meth Partnership Carson City Anti-Meth Carson City, NV $400,000 Heller, Dean Reid Coalition Coalition

Department of Justice COPS Meth Pierce County Alliance for an anti-methamphetamine ini- Tacoma, WA $1,000,000 Murray, Cantwell tiative

Department of Justice COPS Meth Pierce County Alliance for an information clearinghouse Tacoma, WA $1,200,000 Murray and technical training center to aid in the fight against meth- amphetamine Department of Justice COPS Meth Pierce County Alliance Washington State Methamphet- Tacoma, WA $1,100,000 Dicks, Norman D.; amine Initiative Inslee, Jay; Baird, Brian; Larsen, Rick; Hastings, Doc Department of Justice COPS Meth Polk County Sheriff Polk County Methamphetamine Bartow, Florida $250,000 Putnam, Adam H. Prevention Project

Department of Justice COPS Meth Rockdale County Sheriff Methamphetamine Initiative Conyers, Georgia $120,000 Johnson, Jr., Henry Chambliss, C. Hank Isakson Department of Justice COPS Meth Rosebud Sioux Tribe for law enforcement, court oper- Rosebud Indian Reserva- $850,000 Herseth Sandlin, Johnson, Thune ations, prosecutors, the public tion, SD Stephanie defenders office and detention programs Department of Justice COPS Meth Secret Witness Secret Witness Anti-Methamphet- Reno, NV $250,000 Heller, Dean amine Education/Prevention Ef- forts Department of Justice COPS Meth Sioux City Police Department National Meth Training Center Sioux City, Iowa $500,000 King, Steve Harkin, Grassley Department of Justice COPS Meth Solano County Gang and Methamphetamine En- Fairfield, CA $300,000 Tauscher, Ellen O. Boxer forcement Team Department of Justice COPS Meth South Central Drug Task Force South Central Drug Task Force West Plains, MO $250,000 Emerson, Jo Ann Department of Justice COPS Meth South Coast Interagency Narcotics South Coast Interagency Narcotics Coquille, Oregon $460,000 DeFazio, Peter A. Wyden Team Team Department of Justice COPS Meth Southeast Missouri Drug Task Southeast Missouri Drug Task Sikeston, MO $165,000 Emerson, Jo Ann Force Force Department of Justice COPS Meth St. Francis County Sheriff St. Francis County, AR Meth- Forrest City, AR $65,000 Berry, Marion amphetamine Enforcement and Eradication Department of Justice COPS Meth State of New Mexico for a statewide meth eradication Santa Fe, NM $1,000,000 Pearce, Stevan; Domenici, Binga- program Wilson, Heather man

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice COPS Meth Tennessee Bureau of Investigation TN Statewide Methamphetamine Nashville, TN $2,400,000 Wamp, Zach Alexander, Corker Task Force

Department of Justice COPS Meth The Colorado Meth Project for an anti-methamphetamine Denver, CO $500,000 Salazar campaign

Department of Justice COPS Meth The Wyoming Meth Project for fighting the methamphetamine Casper, WY $75,000 Cubin, Barbara Enzi, Barrasso problem

Department of Justice COPS Meth The Wyoming Meth Project to reduce youth meth use Cheyenne, WY $100,000 Barrasso

Department of Justice COPS Meth Town of Hamburg Methamphetamine Use Prevention Hamburg, NY $300,000 Higgins, Brian Initiative

Department of Justice COPS Meth University of Arkansas Criminal Arkansas Methamphetamine Edu- Little Rock, AR $500,000 Boozman, John; Lincoln, Pryor Justice Institute cation and Training Project Snyder, Vic; Berry, Marion

Department of Justice COPS Meth University of Nebraska at Omaha to implement a project to improve Omaha, NE $600,000 Ben Nelson, Hagel Nebraska’s community correc- tions and methamphetamine abuse treatment services

Department of Justice COPS Meth University of Wyoming to address gaps in substance Laramie, WY $50,000 Cubin, Barbara Barrasso abuse treatment and transi- tional services in the State

Department of Justice COPS Meth University of Wyoming to address the need for transi- Laramie, WY $75,000 Enzi, Barrasso tional services for recovering addicts in Wyoming

Department of Justice COPS Meth Ventura County Sheriff California Multi-jurisdictional Ventura, CA $200,000 Capps, Lois; Methamphetamine (CAL MMET) Gallegly, Elton Investigators

Department of Justice COPS Meth Washington State University Washington State University Meth- Spokane, WA $50,000 Baird, Brian Cantwell amphetamine Research

Department of Justice COPS Meth Wisconsin Department of Justice for the continuation of a state- Madison, WI $1,000,000 Kohl wide anti-methamphetamine initiative

Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women State of Alaska for sexual assault/domestic vio- Juneau, AK $400,000 Young, Don Murkowski lence education, victim assist- ance, and prosecution

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants A Child Is Missing for law enforcement assistance for Fort Lauderdale, FL $100,000 Crapo missing and abducted children in Idaho

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants A Child is Missing to support A Child is Missing ef- Fort Lauderdale, FL $100,000 Herseth Sandlin, Thune forts in South Dakota Stephanie

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants A Child is Missing to upgrade telephony technology Fort Lauderdale, FL $100,000 Roberts and satellite mapping systems to assist in locating missing children in Kansas

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants A Hand Up Recovery Ex-Offender A Hand Up Recovery Ex-Offender Chicago, IL $150,000 Davis, Danny K. Home Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Action in the Community Through Action in the Community Through Dumfries, VA $40,000 Davis, Tom Service Service

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Advanced Science and Technology to train judges in forensic science Washington, DC $500,000 Mikulski Adjudication Resource Center and other technically complex areas of the law

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital Advocate Good Samaritan Hos- Downer’s Grove, IL $50,000 Roskam, Peter J. pital’s Preventing and Address- ing Domestic Violence Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alabama Center for Law and Civic to continue a community oriented, Birmingham, AL $350,000 Shelby Education interdisciplinary team to de- sign, implement and test solu- tions to the most pressing problems of violence effecting families Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alabama Department of Forensic for forensics research and oper- Montgomery, AL $1,000,000 Shelby Sciences ations Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alabama Department of Public for law enforcement purposes Montgomery, AL $500,000 Everett, Terry Shelby Safety Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alachua County, FL Management of Offenders with Gainesville, Florida $550,000 Stearns, Cliff; Bill Nelson Co-occurring Mental Illness and Brown, Corrine Addiction Disorders Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alameda County Alameda County Violence Preven- Oakland, CA $250,000 Lee, Barbara tion Initiative Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alamo Area Rape Crisis Center National Online Hotline and com- San Antonio, TX $300,000 Gonzalez, Charles prehensive services for sexual A. assault survivors Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alaska Native Justice Center for funding to provide attorney re- Anchorage, AK $200,000 Murkowski ferrals, information and re- sources to support Natives in- volved in legal issues Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Alfred University Rural Justice Institute at Alfred Alfred, N.Y. $600,000 Kuhl, Jr., John R. Schumer University Randy Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Allegheny County for security cameras and a threat Allegheny County, PA $750,000 Doyle, Michael F. Specter viewer emergency management visualization system

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Anderson County, KS, Sheriff School Resource Officers for An- Garnett, KS $80,000 Boyda, Nancy E. derson County, KS, Schools Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Anna Maria College Anna Maria College’s Molly Bish Paxton, MA $300,000 McGovern, James Kerry, Kennedy Center for Protection of Chil- P. dren Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Auburn University Canine Detection Development and Auburn, AL $1,700,000 Aderholt, Robert Shelby Training for Local Law Enforce- B.; Rogers (AL), ment Mike Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Battered Families Services Domestic Violence Services Gallup, NM $150,000 Udall, Tom Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Bee County Crime Stoppers Crime Safe Schools, Bee County Beeville, Texas $5,000 Hinojosa, Rube´n Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Berks County Community Founda- Reading Police K9 Unit Reading, Pennsylvania $200,000 Gerlach, Jim tion Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Alaska funds for a statewide at-risk Anchorage, AK $200,000 Murkowski youth mentoring program in- volving faith based organiza- tion, schools, and non-profit entities Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Birmingham Family Therapy Restorative Justice Program Birmingham, Michigan $400,000 Knollenberg, Joe Levin, Stabenow Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Board of Mahoning County Com- Inmate Management Youngstown/Mahoning $300,000 Ryan, Tim missioners County, Ohio Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Boys and Girls Club Indian River Boys and Girls Club Indian River Vero Beach, Florida $500,000 Weldon, Dave County County Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Boys Town for expansion of services in Las Las Vegas, NV $200,000 Porter, Jon C. Reid Vegas to assist at-risk girls and boys Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Bristol Borough Bristol Borough Gang Prevention Bristol, PA $100,000 Murphy, Patrick J. Initiative Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Buffalo Trace/Gateway Narcotics Buffalo Trace/Gateway Narcotics Maysville, KY $280,000 Davis, Geoff Task Force, Mason County, KY Task Force, KY Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, for the statewide rollout of two St. Paul, MN $200,000 Coleman, CriMNet Program (MN Depart- major criminal justice informa- Klobuchar ment of Public Safety) tion integration services Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Butler County Community College Evacuation Crisis Management Butler, PA $1,000,000 English, Phil Training Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants California Forensic Science Insti- California State University, Los Los Angeles, CA $1,000,000 Schiff, Adam B. Feinstein tute Angeles Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants California State Department of California Gang Suppression En- Sacramento, CA $200,000 Lewis, Jerry; Justice forcement Teams McNerney, Jerry Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Cape Girardeau County Sheriff’s to provide funding for competitive Cape Girardeau, MO $1,000,000 Bond Office grants to sheriff’s offices and multi-jurisdiction drug task forces to address specifically methamphetamine production and trafficking Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Career Gear Men of Color in Crisis—Prisoner New York, NY $175,000 Meeks, Gregory W.; Schumer Reentry Project Nadler, Jerrold Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants CARITAS, Inc for comprehensive case manage- Pawtucket, RI $200,000 Reed ment services for adolescents receiving substance abuse treatment Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Center for Court Innovation The Mid-Hudson Valley Drug Court New York,NY $175,000 Hinchey, Maurice Enhancement Project D. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Center Point, Inc Re-Entry and Community Integra- San Rafael, CA $200,000 Woolsey, Lynn C. tion Services Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Central Mountain Training Foun- for interoperable communications Canon City, CO $300,000 Salazar dation equipment procurement and training Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Central Piedmont Community Col- American Academy for Applied Charlotte, NC $500,000 Myrick, Sue Wil- lege (CPCC) Forensics (AAAF)—Cyber Crime kins; Hayes, and Cyber Security Training Robin Center Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Chapman University and the Ana- Chapman University Domestic Vio- Anaheim, CA $300,000 Sanchez, Loretta heim Family Justice Center lence Clinic, Anaheim, Cali- fornia Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe for law enforcement, court oper- Cheyenne River Indian Res- $750,000 Herseth Sandlin, Johnson ations, prosecutors, the public ervation, SD Stephanie defender’s office, and detention programs Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Chicago Urban League The Chicago Urban League’s Male Chicago, IL $200,000 Rush, Bobby L. Involvement Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Chief of Police, Boulder City, NV Regional Law Enforcement Train- Boulder City, NV $600,000 Porter, Jon C. Reid Police Dept ing Facility Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Children’s Advocacy Centers of KidSafe Project Ardmore, Oklahoma $150,000 Boren, Dan Oklahoma, Inc Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Children’s Hospital of the King’s Child Abuse Treatment Center Norfolk, Virginia $200,000 Drake, Thelma D.; Daughters Scott, Robert C. Bobby Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Citizens for NYC Community Crime Stoppers New York, NY $250,000 Crowley, Joseph

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Albuquerque Police Depart- for a family advocacy center sup- Albuquerque, NM $200,000 Bingaman ment porting forensic training and a crisis support team Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Alexander City City of Alexander City Alexander City, AL $100,000 Rogers (AL), Mike Shelby Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Allentown for an anti-youth gang initiative Allentown, PA $200,000 Dent, Charles W. Casey in Allentown Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Baltimore Police Depart- to reduce illegal gun trafficking Baltimore, MD $1,100,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski, Cardin ment and gun violence A. Dutch; Cummings, Eli- jah E. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Battle Ground School Resource Officer Program Battle Ground, WA $100,000 Baird, Brian in Battle Ground, WA Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Casper Public Safety Officer Training Cen- Casper, WY $250,000 Cubin, Barbara ter Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Charlotte for gang prevention and interven- Charlotte, NC $50,000 Dole tion training, project marketing, and outreach to hotspots Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Chattanooga City of Chattanooga Law Enforce- Chattanooga, TN $550,000 Wamp, Zach ment Training Center Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Denton Denton Public Safety Training Fa- Denton, TX $500,000 Burgess, Michael cility C. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Fernley, Nevada for law enforcement equipment Fernley, NV $300,000 Reid, Ensign Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Folsom Folsom Emergency Operations Folsom, CA $500,000 Lungren, Daniel E. Center Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Glendale, California Foothill Regional Forensic DNA Lab City of Glendale, California $1,000,000 Schiff, Adam B. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Indianapolis Liberty Hall II Offender Re-Entry Indianapolis, Indiana $300,000 Carson, Andre´ Lugar Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Jackson, Tennessee Jackson Offender Management/ Jackson, Tennessee $755,000 Tanner, John S. Alexander Teen Crime Project Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Jacksonville Jacksonville Journey Anti-Violence Jacksonville, FL $1,200,000 Crenshaw, Ander; Martinez Initiative Brown, Corrine Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Las Vegas for copper wire theft prevention Las Vegas, NV $400,000 Reid efforts Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Los Angeles Gang Intervention and Community Los Angeles, CA $250,000 Watson, Diane E. Policing Training Academy Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City Of Los Angeles Gang Reduction Zone-Boyle Los Angeles, CA $550,000 Roybal-Allard, Lu- Heights cille Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Luverne for police equipment Luverne, AL $100,000 Shelby Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Manassas Park Northern Virginia Regional Gang Manassas Park, Virginia $2,500,000 Wolf, Frank R. Webb Task Force Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Miami Beach, FL Miami Beach After School Gang Miami Beach, FL $200,000 Ros-Lehtinen, and Drug Prevention Program Ileana; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of New Haven City of New Haven Re-entry Pro- New Haven, CT $350,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. Dodd, Lieberman gram Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Newark, New Jersey City of Newark Returning Offender Newark, New Jersey $500,000 Rothman, Steven Lautenberg, Initiative R.; Payne, Don- Menendez ald M. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Newburgh Community and Police Partnering Newburgh, NY $185,000 Hinchey, Maurice Against Violence D. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Oakland to recruit and hire additional po- Oakland, CA $300,000 Lee, Barbara Boxer lice officers from within the Oakland community. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Philadelphia Youth Violence Reduction Partner- Philadelphia, PA $500,000 Fattah, Chaka; Specter, Casey ship (YVRP) Schwartz, Allyson Y. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Portland Family Justice Center Portland, OR $300,000 Blumenauer, Earl; Wyden Wu, David Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Refuge Economic Develop- Anchor of Hope Re-Entry Employ- Gardena, CA $70,000 Waters, Maxine ment Corporation ment Project Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Richmond to upgrade security at the Courts Richmond, VA $400,000 Warner, Webb Building Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Saginaw Police Department to acquire a gunshot locating sys- Saginaw, MI $200,000 Kildee, Dale E. Levin, Stabenow tem Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Salem Police Department to create an automated citation Salem, OR $75,000 Hooley, Darlene Smith, Wyden system Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of San Bernardino for a school-based partnership to San Bernardino, CA $500,000 Boxer provide gang resistance edu- cation and training Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of San Jose to assess the City’s gang inter- San Jose, CA $250,000 Feinstein vention and prevention pro- grams Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Santa Rosa Santa Rosa—Mayor Santa Rosa, CA $10,000 Woolsey, Lynn C. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Sparta, GA Sparta GA Police Equipment Sparta, GA $100,000 Barrow, John

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of St. Paul to replace the warning siren sys- St. Paul, MN $250,000 Coleman, tem that is used to warn the Klobuchar public about tornadoes, ter- rorism, and hazardous material emergencies

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Stockton Operation Peacekeeper Gang Out- Stockton, CA $500,000 McNerney, Jerry; Boxer reach Program Cardoza, Den- nis A.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Suffolk Suffolk Initiative on Youth (SIY)— Suffolk, Virginia $200,000 Forbes, J. Randy Youth Crime Prevention Pro- gram

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Trenton Police Department for a gunshot locating system Trenton, NJ $200,000 Holt, Rush D. Lautenberg, Menendez

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Trenton, New Jersey YouthStat Violence and Gang Pre- Trenton, NJ $600,000 Holt, Rush D.; Lautenberg, vention Smith, Chris- Menendez topher H.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Vancouver for a new records management Vancouver, WA $500,000 Baird, Brian Cantwell system

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of West Haven West Haven Public Safety Project West Haven, CT $225,000 DeLauro, Rosa L.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Westminster, CA Asian Criminal Enterprise Initia- Westminster, CA $312,000 Royce, Edward R. tive

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of White Settlement White Settlement Emergency Man- White Settlement, TX $500,000 Granger, Kay agement, Police, and Fire De- partment Interoperable Commu- nications Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of York for a crime response and coordi- York, PA $300,000 Casey nation project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants City of Youngstown Youngstown Shotspotters (City of Youngstown, Ohio $530,000 Ryan, Tim Youngstown Neighborhood Safe- ty Initiative)

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Claflin University Claflin University Forensic DNA Orangeburg, SC $700,000 Clyburn, James E. Graham Lab

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Clark County Sheriff’s Department to purchase equipment, including Clark County, KY $90,000 McConnell portable radios

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Clearfield City for technology to combat gang ac- Clearfield City, UT $200,000 Bishop, Rob Bennett, Hatch tivity.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Clermont County Sheriff Clermont County Multi-Jurisdic- Clermont County, Ohio $230,000 Schmidt, Jean tional Drug Task Force

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Coahoma County Sheriff Depart- Coahoma County Sheriff Depart- Coahoma County, Mis- $100,000 Thompson, Bennie ment ment, law enforcement sissippi G.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Community Action of the Franklin, Community Action’s Care and Pro- Greenfield, MA $200,000 Olver, John W. Hampshire, and North Quabbin tection Triage Project Regions

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Community Build, Inc Gang Prevention and Community Los Angeles, CA $150,000 Waters, Maxine Safety Project Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Community Foundation of Wyan- Neighborhood Safety Program in Kansas City, Kansas $200,000 Moore, Dennis dotte County, Inc Kansas City Kansas Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Community Mediation Center of Community Mediation Center of Canton, Ohio $70,000 Regula, Ralph Stark County Stark County Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Community Renewal International to use a CRI Model for neighbor- Shreveport, LA $100,000 McCrery, Jim Landrieu, Vitter hood terrorism and disaster preparedness Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Coos County Sheriff’s Office for personnel and operational Coquille, OR $100,000 Wyden costs

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Cotton Plant Police Department Cotton Plant, AR Law Enforcement Cotton Plant, AR $100,000 Berry, Marion Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants County of Monterey Monterey County Street and Anti- Monterey County, CA $1,250,000 Farr, Sam Feinstein, Boxer Gang Project (aka: Gang Task Force) Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants County of Ogemaw Ogemaw County Sheriff, Correc- West Branch, MI $55,000 Stupak, Bart tions Officers Training Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Court Appointed Special Advocates Court Appointed Special Advo- San Fernando Valley, CA $110,000 Sherman, Brad (CASA) of Los Angeles County cates, San Fernando Valley Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Creative Visions Human Develop- Family Reunification and Support Des Moines, IA $500,000 Boswell, Leonard ment Center Services L. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Criminal Information Sharing Alli- for a law enforcement information Folsom, CA $400,000 Lewis, Jerry Hutchison, Cornyn ance sharing network Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Criminal Justice Institute, Univer- Arkansas School Resource Officer Little Rock, Arkansas $300,000 Snyder, Vic Lincoln, Pryor sity of Arkansas System Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Criminal Justice Institute, Univer- for a national training center for Little Rock, AR $1,000,000 Snyder, Vic Lincoln, Pryor sity of Arkansas System rural law enforcement execu- tives Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Crisis Center of Northern New Domestic Violence Prevention and Espanola, NM $500,000 Udall, Tom Mexico Public Education Campaign for Northern New Mexico Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Crystal Judson Family Justice Cen- Crystal Judson Family Justice Cen- Tacoma, WA $500,000 Dicks, Norman D.; Murray, Cantwell ter ter Smith, Adam

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Dauphin County for family group and at-risk youth Harrisburg, PA $250,000 Holden, Tim Specter counseling

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Daviess County Sheriff Daviess County Mobile Technology Owensboro, KY $200,000 Lewis, Ron McConnell

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Defiance College Genetic Analysis Equipment for Defiance, Ohio $145,000 Latta, Robert E. Voinovich, Brown Defiance College Forensic Science Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Des Moines Area Community Col- Des Moines Area Community Col- Ankeny, IA $800,000 Latham, Tom Harkin, Grassley lege lege Electronic Crime Institute

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Dona Ana County to implement a jail diversion pro- Las Cruces, NM $180,000 Bingaman gram

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Dover Police Department Equipment and Training for Dover Dover, NH $235,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Police Department

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Downriver Community Conference for equipment upgrades to im- Southgate, MI $500,000 Dingell, John D. Levin, Stabenow prove public safety interoper- ability among member commu- nities

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants East Bay Community Law Center Clean Slate Clinic for Community Oakland, CA $250,000 Lee, Barbara Re-entry & Reintegration

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants ElderServe, Inc Crime Prevention Services for the Louisville, Kentucky $225,000 Yarmuth, John A. Elderly

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Enough is Enough Virginia Internet Safety 101: Em- Great Falls, Virginia $500,000 Moran, James P.; powering Parents Program Scott, Robert C. Bobby

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Essex County Prosecutor’s Office to expand the program to more Newark, NJ $150,000 Lautenberg, witnesses and victims Menendez

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Exeter Police Department Berks County Emergency Response Reading, Pennsylvania $250,000 Gerlach, Jim Team (BCERT)

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Fairleigh Dickinson University Fairleigh Dickinson University Law Madison, New Jersey $300,000 Frelinghuysen, Enforcement Distance Edu- Rodney P. cation Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Family ReEntry, Inc Fresh Start Community ReEntry Norwalk, CT $300,000 Shays, Christopher Pilot Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Family Violence Prevention Fund International Center to End Vio- San Francisco, CA $2,000,000 Pelosi, Nancy lence

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Father’s Day Rally Committee, Inc FDRC Philadelphia, PA $500,000 Fattah, Chaka

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants First Step First Step Sexual Assault Nurse Taylor, MI $300,000 Dingell, John D. Examiner Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Florida Gulf Coast University FGCU Law Enforcement and Public Ft. Myers, Florida $150,000 Mack, Connie Safety Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Fort Belknap Indian Community for additional staff, updated elec- Fort Belknap, MT $300,000 Baucus, Tester tronic data systems, equipment and training to ensure quality judicial services in the tribal court Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Fox Valley Child Advocacy Center Fox Valley Child Advocacy Center Neenah, Wisconsin $115,000 Petri, Thomas E. Victim Services Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Franklin County District Attorney Franklin County Wireless Video Malone, New York $350,000 McHugh, John M. Project Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Freedom Rain, Inc Lovelady Prison transition Work- Birmingham, AL $100,000 Davis, Artur force Development Project for Homeless Women and Children Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Gary YWCA Gary YWCA for the expansion of Gary, Indiana $850,000 Visclosky, Peter J. the Ready 4 Work and Kids Cafe Programs

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Genesee County for assistance for those Genesee County, MI $100,000 Levin, Stabenow transitioning from prison Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants George C. Wallace State Commu- Campus Safety Technologies Hanceville, AL $200,000 Aderholt, Robert nity College—Hanceville B. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Georgia State University for inmate programs in the Geor- Atlanta, GA $500,000 Bishop, Jr., San- Chambliss, gia prison system ford D.; Lewis, Isakson John; Johnson, Jr., Henry C. Hank Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Gnadenhutten Police Department Gnadenhutten Police Equipment Gnadenhutten, Ohio $30,000 Space, Zachary T. Brown Improvement Project Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Good Beginnings Alliance Supporting Keiki of Incarcerated Honolulu, Hawaii $200,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Parents (SKIP) Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Gospel Rescue Ministries of Wash- Drug Recovery Program for Men & Washington, DC $250,000 Aderholt, Robert ington, DC Women B. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Grambling State University for a workforce education and re- Grambling, LA $200,000 Landrieu entry program for the formerly incarcerated Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Grant Sawyer Center, University of For Grant Sawyer Center at UNR Reno, NV $200,000 Reid Nevada at Reno judicial education Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Greater Kansas City Community Neighborhood Safety Program Kansas City, Missouri $200,000 Cleaver, Emanuel Foundation and LISC

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Greater Trenton Area YMCA Greater Trenton Area YMCA: Re- Trenton, NJ $450,000 Smith, Christopher building Communities H.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Guardian Angel Community Serv- Guardian Angel Transitional Hous- Joliet, Illinois $50,000 Weller, Jerry ices ing

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Guernsey County Sheriff Guernsey County Sheriff Equip- Cambridge, OH $100,000 Space, Zachary T. Brown ment Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Hampden County Sheriff’s Depart- Hampden County Sheriff’s Depart- Ludlow, MA $500,000 Neal, Richard E. Kennedy, Kerry ment ment’s Integrated Re-entry Model

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Harris County Constable Depart- Street Crimes-Gang Task Force Houston, Texas $100,000 Jackson-Lee, Shei- ment, Precinct Seven la

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Harris County Constable Precinct Harris County Constable Precinct Houston, Texas $400,000 Green, Al 7 7 Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Harris County Constable Precinct Harris County Constable Precinct Houston, Texas $300,000 Jackson-Lee, Shei- 7 7 The Sex Offenders Program la; Green, Al

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Havenwoods Economic Develop- Havenwoods Community Interven- Milwaukee, Wisconsin $50,000 Moore, Gwen ment Corporation tion Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Haymarket Center for a workforce development pro- Chicago, IL $250,000 Davis, Danny K. Durbin gram for those with past crimi- nal justice involvement, sub- stance abuse, and economic and employment instability.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Heartland Family Service for family based treatment of Council Bluffs, IA $600,000 King, Steve Harkin, Grassley drug-addicted mothers

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Hennepin County Joint Community Police Partner- Minneapolis, MN $100,000 Ramstad, Jim; ship Project Ellison, Keith

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Hennepin County to facilitate the sharing of juve- Hennepin County, MN $250,000 Ellison, Keith Coleman, nile records between criminal Klobuchar justice agencies

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Evidence Response Training Cen- West Haven, CT $600,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. Science ter

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Holmes County E911 Holmes County Emergency Com- Millersburg, Ohio $150,000 Space, Zachary T. munication System Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Holmes County Sheriff Department Holmes County Sheriff Depart- Holmes County, Mississippi $100,000 Thompson, Bennie ment, law enforcement G.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Homestretch Taking Charge Falls Church, VA $500,000 Moran, James P.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Houston Police Department Houston Police Department Houston, Texas $350,000 Poe, Ted LiveScan Equipment

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Houston Police Department Houston Police Department Mobile Houston, Texas $150,000 Poe, Ted AFIS Equipment Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Illinois Sheriff’s Association for law enforcement and clean-up Springfield, IL $250,000 Durbin of meth production and abuse Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Indiana University of Pennsylvania Correctional Education Clearing- Indiana, PA $1,100,000 Murtha, John P. house and Educational Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Indianapolis Metropolitan Police to enhance public safety and in- Indianapolis, IN $150,000 Lugar Department crease patrol time on the street Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Inner Harbour for Children and to advance neurofeedback treat- Douglasville, GA $100,000 Gingrey, Phil Chambliss, Families ment to help troubled youths Isakson overcome deficits, avoid trou- ble, and become highly func- tioning members of society. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Iowa Central Community College Iowa Central Law Enforcement Fort Dodge, IA $450,000 Latham, Tom Harkin, Grassley Training Center

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Iowa Department of Public Health to provide methamphetamine Des Moines, IA $850,000 Harkin, Grassley abuse treatment for inmates in Polk, Scott and Story counties Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Iowa Governor’s Office of Drug Drug Endangered Children Pro- Des Moines, IA $200,000 Boswell, Leonard Harkin, Grassley Control Policy (ODCP) gram L. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Iowa Legal Aid for continued collaboration be- Des Moines, IA $300,000 Harkin tween the medical and legal communities in servicing low- income Iowans Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Iowa State University Internet Scale Event & Attack Ames, Iowa $650,000 Latham, Tom Harkin, Grassley Generation Environment Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Iowa State University Iowa State Forensic Testing Lab Ames, IA $3,000,000 Latham, Tom Harkin, Grassley Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Jackson Medical Mall for prevention programs for at-risk Jackson, MS $400,000 Cochran, Wicker youth Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Jackson State University for emergency responder software Jackson, MS $1,000,000 Cochran development Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Jacksonville/Morgan County Under- Morgan County Rescue Dive Team Jacksonville, IL $175,000 LaHood, Ray water Search & Rescue Dive Team Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Jefferson County Commission Jefferson County Combined E-911 Birmingham, AL $300,000 Bachus, Spencer; Shelby Communications Center Phase I Aderholt, Robert B.; Davis, Artur

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Jefferson State Community College Jefferson State Community College Birmingham, AL $100,000 Bachus, Spencer Crime Prevention for Campus and Community Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants John A. Logan College to expand a pilot program that Carterville, IL $100,000 Durbin electronically tracks purchases of methamphetamine precur- sors

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants John Jay College National Academy for Reentry Pol- New York, NY $500,000 Rangel, Charles B. Schumer icy and Practice

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Johnson County Sheriff’s Depart- Stop the Offender Program Johnson County, TX $200,000 Edwards, Chet ment

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Justice Assistance RI Justice Assistance RI Cranston, RI $200,000 Kennedy, Patrick J.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Justiceworks, Ltd Restorative Justice Stevens Point, WI $400,000 Obey, David R.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants King County Sheriff Seattle, WA King County Gang Intervention Ini- Seattle, WA $300,000 McDermott, Jim Murray tiative

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants King County Sheriff’s Office for the School Resource Officers Seattle, WA $350,000 McDermott, Jim Murray Program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Kings County District Attorney’s for the investigation and prosecu- Kings County, NY $875,000 Schumer Office tion of deed theft, mortgage fraud, and related real estate- based crimes

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Latin America Youth Center to serve at risk youth and promote Langley Park, MD $500,000 Mikulski gang prevention

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Laurens County Sheriff’s Office Neighborhood Watch & Choosing Dublin, GA $75,000 Marshall, Jim Healthy Activities and Methods Promoting Safety (CHAMPS)

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Levy County Sheriff Levy County Multi-Jurisdictional Bronson, Florida $100,000 Brown-Waite, Task Force Ginny

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Limestone County Sheriff’s Depart- Limestone county narcotics en- Limestone County, TX $150,000 Edwards, Chet ment forcement

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants LISC LISC NYC, NY $250,000 Kennedy, Patrick J.; Langevin, James R.; Moore, Gwen

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Local Initiatives and Support Cor- to promote strategic alliance be- Jackson, MS $750,000 Cochran poration-Community Safety Ini- tween community developers tiative and law enforcement, which will reduce crime and spur re- vitalization in troubled neigh- borhoods

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Lorain County Urban League Urban Youth Empowerment Pro- Elyria, Ohio $315,000 Sutton, Betty Brown gram

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Lorain Police Department to purchase in-car video cameras Lorain, OH $500,000 Brown for law enforcement patrol ve- hicles

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Los Angeles County Sheriff’s De- to upgrade an anti-gang data and Monterey Park, CA $300,000 Dreier, David Feinstein partment analysis database

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Los Angeles County Sheriff-Temple Mobile Law Enforcement Auto- Temple City, CA $35,000 Schiff, Adam B. City mobile Investigative System

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Louisiana District Attorney’s Asso- to support an early intervention Baton Rouge, LA $800,000 Alexander, Rodney Landrieu, Vitter ciation program for at-risk elementary students

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Lower Brule Sioux Tribe for law enforcement, court oper- Lower Brule Indian Res- $500,000 Johnson ations, prosecutors, public de- ervation, SD fenders office, and detention equipment and operations

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Luna County Sheriff’s Department to address border-related criminal Deming, NM $375,000 Bingaman activity.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Luzerne County Community College for training and equipment acqui- Luzerne County, PA $150,000 Specter sition

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Madison County Commission for integrated law enforcement Huntsville, AL $1,500,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby records E. (Bud)

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Madison County Drug Court Madison County Drug Court Huntsville, AL $175,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby E. (Bud)

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Maine Drug Enforcement Agency Maine Public Safety and Health Augusta, ME $200,000 Michaud, Michael Initiative H.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Marshall County Sheriff’s Depart- to purchase and upgrade law en- Marshall County, KY $400,000 McConnell ment forcement equipment

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Maryland State Police Gang Elimination Task Force Annapolis, MD $2,000,000 Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Megan Kanka Foundation Check ’Em Out Trenton, NJ $56,000 Smith, Christopher H.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Memorial Hermann Healthcare for emergency communications Houston, TX $300,000 Culberson, John Hutchison, Cornyn System equipment Abney

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Menifee County Sheriff’s Depart- to purchase law enforcement Menifee County, KY $30,000 McConnell ment technology equipment

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Mercer County Mercer County Ex-Offender Re- Trenton, NJ $215,000 Holt, Rush D.; Lautenberg, Entry Initiative Smith, Chris- Menendez topher H.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Meridian Regional Counterdrug Regional Counter Drug Training Meridian, Mississippi $300,000 Pickering, Charles Training Academy Academy- Meridian, MS W. Chip

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Methodist University Forensic Science Cybersecurity Fayetteville, North Carolina $250,000 Etheridge, Bob Education and Training Pro- gram

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Metropolitan Crime Commission to eliminate public corruption and New Orleans, LA $450,000 Vitter reduce white collar crime

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Metropolitan Police Department The Metropolitan Police Depart- Washington DC $350,000 Norton, Eleanor ment’s Gang Intervention Part- Holmes nership Unit and Violent Crime Enforcement Operation

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Mississippi State University for digital forensic training Starkville, MS $2,500,000 Pickering, Charles Cochran, Wicker W. Chip

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Mississippi State University for training and research Starkville, MS $1,000,000 Cochran

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Mississippi State University for law enforcement intelligence Starkville, MS $1,500,000 Cochran, Wicker

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Monroe County Department of Monroe County, NY regional Crime Rochester, NY $750,000 Walsh, James T. Schumer Public Safety Laboratory Drug Analysis Mod- ule

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Monroe County Department of Monroe County Regional Crime Rochester, NY $900,000 Kuhl, Jr., John R. Schumer Public Safety Lab Vehicle Examination and Randy Training Module

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Montana Sheriffs and Peace Offi- for enhanced offender monitoring, Helena, MT $200,000 Baucus, Tester cers Association tracking and notification to en- sure public safety.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Montana State University-Billings Montana State University—Bil- Billings, MT $350,000 Rehberg, Dennis Baucus, Tester lings Academic and Skills De- R. velopment Program at the Mon- tana Women’s Prison

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Montgomery County Commission Montgomery County Courthouse Montgomery, AL $100,000 Rogers (AL), Mike Shelby

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Montgomery County Police Depart- Centralized Gang Investigation Rockville, MD $200,000 Van Hollen, Chris ment, MD Unit

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Montgomery County, MD Up County Youth Opportunity Cen- Rockville, MD $450,000 Van Hollen, Chris Cardin ter

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Morris College Morris College Forensics Center Sumter, SC $500,000 Spratt, Jr., John Graham M.; Clyburn, James E.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants MTSU MTSU Forensic Training Murfreesboro, TN $550,000 Gordon, Bart

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Multnomah County to create a position in the Mult- Troutdale and Gresham, OR $275,000 Blumenauer, Earl Smith, Wyden nomah County District Attor- ney’s Office to investigate and prosecute cases involving the victimization and exploitation of the elderly.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Nassau County Coalition Against Legal Resources Network Hempstead, NY $350,000 McCarthy, Carolyn; Domestic Violence King, Peter T.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Nassau County Police Department Nassau County Anti-Gang and Mineola, NY $380,000 King, Peter T. Anti-Gun Trafficking Initiative

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Center for State Courts National Center for State Williamsburg, VA $350,000 Ruppersberger, C. Courts—Maryland State Courts A. Dutch Improvement Initiative

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Center for State Courts State Court Improvement Initiative Williamsburg, VA $100,000 Scott, Robert C. Bobby; Gingrey, Phil

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Center for Victims of for a national hotline that pro- Washington, DC $500,000 Shelby, Mikulski Crime (NCVC) vides information and services to crime victims

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Child Protection Training to provide training, technical as- Winona, MN $700,000 Walz, Timothy J. Coleman, Center at Winona State Univer- sistance and publications to Klobuchar sity child protection professionals

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Council of Juvenile and Child Abuse Training Programs for Reno, NV $920,000 Granger, Kay; Family Court Judges Judicial Personnel: Victims Act Honda, Michael Model Courts Project M.; Conyers, Jr., John; Regula, Ralph; Grijalva, Rau´l M.; Porter, Jon C.; Wu, David

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Crime Prevention Council National Crime Prevention Council Arlington, VA $500,000 Kennedy, Patrick Reid, Ensign, J.; Rogers, Har- Reed, Schumer, old; Aderholt, Sessions, Robert B.; Smith, DeLauro, Rosa Voinovich, L.; Whitehouse, Ruppersberger, Wyden, Bennett, C. A. Dutch Biden, Hatch, Kennedy, Kerry, Landrieu, Lau- tenberg, Leahy

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National District Attorneys National District Attorneys Asso- Columbia, South Carolina $1,600,000 Ruppersberger, C. Kennedy, Kerry, ciation, National Advocacy Cen- A. Dutch; Graham ter Frank, Barney; Spratt, Jr., John M.; Delahunt, William D.; Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud); McGov- ern, James P.; DeLauro, Rosa L.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Forensic Science Tech- National Forensic Science Tech- Largo, Florida $1,750,000 Young, C. W. Bill nology Center nology Center, Forensic Tech- nology Center of Excellence

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Judicial College For Judicial education and schol- Reno, NV $800,000 Reid, Ensign arships for Judges

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants National Police Athletic League National Police Athletic League Jupiter, FL $400,000 Ruppersberger, C. Bill Nelson, Biden, Programs A. Dutch; Crapo, Clinton, Mahoney, Tim; Dodd, Brown, Brady, Robert Kennedy, Kerry, A.; Ryan, Tim; Murkowski, Ben Brown, Corrine; Nelson, Vitter, Klein, Ron; Ensign, Cardin, Diaz-Balart, Kohl, Menendez, Lincoln Schumer, Klobuchar, Coleman, Dor- gan, Stabenow, Lincoln, Sand- ers, Cantwell, Pryor, Collins, Whitehouse, Martinez

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Network of Victims Assistance Bucks County Domestic Violence Jamison, PA $100,000 Murphy, Patrick J. Initative

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Nevada Dept. of Public Safety to assist probationers with diag- Carson City, NV $250,000 Reid nosed substance abuse prob- lems and financial need in re- ceiving treatment

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Hampshire Attorney General’s to combat street-level drug traf- Concord, NH $750,000 Gregg Office ficking

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Hampshire Legal Assistance Domestic Violence Advocacy Manchester, New Hamp- $370,000 Hodes, Paul W. Project shire

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Hampshire State Police to combat gang and drug-related Concord, NH $1,500,000 Gregg violence and crime

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Hope Academy of Northeast New Hope Academy Drug Proof Factoryville, PA $50,000 Carney, Chris- Pennsylvania Your Kids Community Outreach topher P.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Jersey Crime Victims’ Law Crime Victim Pro Bono Legal Ad- Sparta, New Jersey $150,000 Frelinghuysen, Lautenberg, Center vocacy Rodney P. Menendez

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Jersey Institute of Technology to develop technology that would Newark, NJ $250,000 Pascrell, Jr., Bill Lautenberg, reduce accidental shootings, Menendez teen suicides, unauthorized use of firearms by family members and illegal secondary trade of weapons

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants New Mexico Adminstrative Office to continue drug court programs Santa Fe, NM $400,000 Bingaman of the Courts

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants North Carolina Sheriffs’ Associa- for the North Carolina Sheriffs’ Raleigh, NC $50,000 Dole tion Association to equip a training facility.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants North Shore YWCA Domestic Violence Services Pro- Evanston, IL $100,000 Schakowsky, Jan- gram ice D.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Northern Regional Laboratory to build a full service crime lab in Greeley, CO $500,000 Allard, Salazar Group Northern Colorado

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Northwest Arctic Borough Public Safety Planning and VPSO Kotzebue, AK $500,000 Young, Don Murkowski Hiring and Training

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Northwest Arkansas Community for a training center to reduce Bentonville, AR $500,000 Boozman, John Lincoln, Pryor College cases of child abuse and im- prove support for victims of child abuse

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Northwest Fund Community Enhancement Program Philadelphia, PA $500,000 Fattah, Chaka

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Northwest Regional Gang Task Northwest Regional Gang Task Front Royal, Virginia $750,000 Wolf, Frank R. Webb Force Force

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Office of Orange County District DNA Expansion Project Santa Ana, California $500,000 Calvert, Ken; Attorney Rohrabacher, Dana; Sanchez, Loretta; Miller, Gary G.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oglala Sioux Tribe for law enforcement, court oper- Pine Ridge Reservation, SD $750,000 Herseth Sandlin, Johnson, Thune ations, prosecutors, public de- Stephanie fenders office, and detention equipment and operations on the Pine Ridge Indian Reserva- tion

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Pine Ridge, SD $250,000 Herseth Sandlin, Thune Public Safety Public Safety Stephanie

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Ohio Attorney General Ohio Attorney General’s DNA Ca- Columbus, OH $1,020,000 Space, Zachary T.; Voinovich, Brown pacity Enhancement Pryce, Deborah; Chabot, Steve; Ryan, Tim; Sut- ton, Betty; Kucinich, Den- nis J.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Ohio Police Athletic League Youngstown/Warren Police Athletic Youngstown, Ohio $300,000 Ryan, Tim League

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oklahoma Department of Public to continue replacement of Okla- Oklahoma City, OK $150,000 Inhofe Safety homa’s aging communication system

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oklahoma State Bureau of Inves- for information-sharing within and Oklahoma City, OK $100,000 Inhofe tigation between state and local law enforcement agencies

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oldham County Sheriff’s Office Equipment Upgrades, Oldham LaGrange, KY $90,000 Davis, Geoff County Sheriff, KY

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oneida County District Attorney’s for an information-sharing data- Utica, NY $215,000 Arcuri, Michael A. Schumer Office base to analyze gang related crime

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Operation Our Town Operation Our Town Altoona, PA $300,000 Shuster, Bill Specter

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Operation UNITE Operation UNITE Somerset, KY $4,450,000 Rogers, Harold

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Oregon Health And Science Uni- Multidisciplinary Institute for Portland OR $200,000 Hooley, Darlene; Wyden versity Neuropsychiatric Diagnosis Wu, David; Walden, Greg

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Orlando Regional Healthcare for operations of the Sexual Trau- Orlando, FL $125,000 Martinez ma Recovery Center

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Our Children’s Homestead for the tutoring of at-risk youth in Rockford, IL $200,000 Durbin the foster system

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Pennsylvania Coalition Against for a program that engages Cumberland County, PA $250,000 Casey Rape adults in reporting and inter- vening in child sexual abuse in Pennsylvania

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Pennyrile Narcotic Task Force Pennyrile Narcotic Task Force Hopkinsville, Kentucky $500,000 Whitfield, Ed

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Philadelphia Safety Net Safety Net Program Philadelphia, PA $500,000 Fattah, Chaka

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House Phoenix House Santa Fe Springs, Santa Fe Springs, CA $200,000 Napolitano, Grace CA Drug Treatment for Women F.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House Phoenix House: Residential Treat- Temple Terrace, FL $200,000 Brown, Corrine; Bill Nelson ment Enhancements For Jack- Castor, Kathy; sonville Residents Bilirakis, Gus M.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House Phoenix House; Springfield, MA Springfield, MA $250,000 Neal, Richard E. Kerry, Kennedy Drug Treatment Technology En- hancement Initiative

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House Strengthening Specialized Treat- Long Island City, NY $400,000 Maloney, Carolyn ment for Women in NYC B.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House to upgrade a clinical management Providence, RI $1,000,000 Reed, Whitehouse system

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House Florida to upgrade health record tech- Hillsborough County, FL $300,000 Bill Nelson nology.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Phoenix House, NY Phoenix House: New York State New York City and New $450,000 Rangel, Charles B. Schumer Drug Treatment Technology York State Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Pinellas County Board of County Pinellas County, FL Ex-Offender Clearwater, FL $300,000 Young, C. W. Bill; Commissioners Re-Entry Initiative Castor, Kathy

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Pittsburgh Gateways Connection Center Pittsburgh, PA $100,000 Doyle, Michael F.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Providence Holy Cross Foundation Tattoo Removal Violence Preven- Mission Hills, CA $200,000 Berman, Howard tion Outreach Program L.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Providence Police Department for a community-policing initiative Providence, RI $1,000,000 Langevin, James Reed, Whitehouse to reduce drugs and drug-re- R. lated crime

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Putnam County Children’s Advocacy Center, Put- Palatka, FL $330,000 Mica, John L. nam County, Florida

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Rape, Abuse and Incest National for national anti-sexual assault Washington, DC $500,000 Shelby, Mikulski, Network (RAINN) programs Biden, Boxer, Clinton, Cole- man, Brown, Cardin, Durbin, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Landrieu, Collins, Crapo, Leahy, Lincoln, Menendez, Sanders, Stabenow, Dodd, Mur- kowski, Cant- well, Pryor, Salazar, Schu- mer, Vitter, Whitehouse, Baucus, Ben Nelson Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Sexual Violence Protection and Washington, DC $200,000 Maloney, Carolyn Network Victim Services B.; Moran, James P.; Aderholt, Robert B.; Matsui, Doris O. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Rapides Parish Sheriff’s Office for equipment and technology up- Alexandria, LA $200,000 Vitter grades Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Ready, Willing & Able—Philadel- Ready Willing & Able Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA $100,000 Brady, Robert A. phia DOE Fund Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants RI Coalition Against Domestic Vio- RI Coalition Against Domestic Vio- Warwick, RI $200,000 Kennedy, Patrick J. lence lence Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Riverside County Probation De- Automated Kiosk Reporting System Riverside, California $500,000 Calvert, Ken Boxer partment Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Robertson County Sheriff’s Depart- Robertson County Sheriff’s Depart- Robertson County, Texas $400,000 Edwards, Chet ment ment Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Safe and Sound, Inc for personnel and after-school Milwaukee, WI $600,000 Kohl programs Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Safe Streets Campaign Pierce County Regional Gang Pre- Tacoma, WA $1,000,000 Dicks, Norman D.; Cantwell vention Initiative Smith, Adam Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Safer Foundation Workforce Development & Criminal Chicago, Illinois $200,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse Justice Recidivism Rates Re- L. duction Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Sam Houston State University for crime lab technologies Huntsville, TX $800,000 Brady, Kevin Hutchison, Cornyn Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants San Bernardino and Riverside San Bernardino and Riverside San Bernardino, CA and $1,925,000 Lewis, Jerry; Cal- Feinstein Counties, CA County Regional Fingerprint ID Riverside, CA vert, Ken; Baca, (CAL-ID) Joe; Miller, Gary G. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants San Francisco District Attorney Back on Track San Francisco, CA $400,000 Pelosi, Nancy Feinstein Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants San Francisco District Attorney’s San Francisco Elder Abuse Center San Francisco, CA $300,000 Pelosi, Nancy Office Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants San Jose State University Founda- Collaborative Response to Victims San Jose, CA $440,000 Lofgren, Zoe; tion of Domestic Violence Honda, Michael M. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants San Mateo County San Mateo County Gender Respon- San Mateo County, Cali- $200,000 Eshoo, Anna G. sive Program fornia Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Sanctuary for Families Brooklyn Family Reunification New York, NY $100,000 Towns, Edolphus Project Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants SC Center for Fathers and Fami- Jobs Not Jail: Fairfield County Columbia, SC $140,000 Spratt, Jr., John Graham lies M. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants School District of the City of Al- Gang and Youth Violence Security Allentown, PA $750,000 Dent, Charles W. lentown Initiative Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Schuylkill Women in Crisis (SWIC) Deterring Domestic Violence and Pottsville, PA $100,000 Holden, Tim Limiting Its Long-Term Impact on Survivors Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants SEARCH, National Consortium for SEARCH Sacramento, California $500,000 Kennedy, Patrick Leahy Justice Information and Statis- J.; Matsui, tics Doris O.; Rog- ers, Harold; DeLauro, Rosa L. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Sheriffs Youth Programs of Min- to be used by the Sheriffs Youth Inver Grove Heights, MN $100,000 Oberstar, James L. Coleman, nesota Program to expand SYP’s pro- Klobuchar gram for at-risk youth Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Signature Academy Exodus to Excellence After School Chicago, IL $200,000 Davis, Danny K. Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Simon Wiesenthal Center to provide sensitivity training to Los Angeles, CA $1,000,000 Shelby, Mikulski law enforcement when inves- tigating hate crimes and civil rights abuses Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Sojourner Truth House, Inc Milwaukee Family Justice Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin $200,000 Moore, Gwen Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants South Royalton Legal Clinic at to provide legal aid to economi- South Royalton, VT $300,000 Leahy Vermont Law School cally-disadvantaged and vul- nerable populations in Vermont

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Southeast Los Angeles County Job Training Program for Foster Cerritos, CA $125,000 Sa´nchez, Linda T. Workforce Investment Board Youth, Los Angeles County, CA

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants St. Bernard Parish and Local law enforcement assistance Belle Chasse, LA $300,000 Melancon, Charlie Landrieu Plaquemines Parish Sheriffs

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants St. Croix County District Attorney for a specialized methamphet- Hudson, WI $60,000 Kohl amine prosecution unit

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants St. Petersburg College Florida Regional Community Polic- St. Petersburg, FL $400,000 Young, C. W. Bill ing Institute

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Standing Rock Sioux Tribe for law enforcement, court oper- Standing Rock Indian Res- $250,000 Johnson, Thune ations, prosecutors, the public ervation, SD defender’s office, and detention programs

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants State of Alaska for alcohol interdiction for inves- Juneau, AK $200,000 Murkowski tigation and prosecution of bootlegging crimes as part of a statewide effort to reduce Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants State of Alaska for the training of VPSO’s, and Juneau, AK $250,000 Murkowski the acquisition of emergency response and search and res- cue equipment for rural com- munities

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants State of Alaska to develop a network to allow re- Juneau, AK $235,000 Murkowski mote access to the criminal justice information, from a sin- gle point of access, thus allow- ing law enforcement and other courts within the state to ac- cess court records

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants State of Alaska to support coordinator and train Juneau, AK $210,000 Murkowski law enforcement officers to teach drug abuse resistance education

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants State of Maryland DNA Casework Reduction Annapolis, MD $250,000 Ruppersberger, C. Cardin A. Dutch

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Stetson University College of Law National Clearing House for St. Petersburg, FL $400,000 Young, C. W. Bill Science, Technology and the Law

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Suffolk County District Attorney Prosecute gangs transporting and Hauppauge, New York $245,000 Bishop, Timothy H. selling illegal firearms

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Synergy Services Synergy Domestic Violence Pro- Parkville, Missouri $200,000 Graves, Sam gram

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Tallahassee Community College Pat Thomas Law Enforcement Tallahassee, FL $100,000 Crenshaw, Ander; Bill Nelson Academy Boyd, Allen

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Tallahassee Community College to expand intelligence training Leon County, FL $200,000 Bill Nelson programs

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Tarleton State University Tarleton State University Rural Stephenville, TX $1,500,000 Carter, John R. Law Enforcement Project

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants TEAM 2000 Community Develop- to provide an integrated system of Elizabeth, NJ $300,000 Lautenberg, ment Corporation case management, education, Menendez and job development services for ex-offenders in the area

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Texas Border Sheriffs Coalition Texas Border Sheriffs Coalition El Paso, Texas $4,500,000 Culberson, John Abney

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Texas Engineering Extension Serv- Project Protect College Station, TX $500,000 Edwards, Chet ice, in partnership with Texas State University

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Texas Medical Center for emergency communications Houston, TX $400,000 Culberson, John Hutchison equipment Abney

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Texas State University Train-the-Trainer (ALERRT) San Marcos, Texas $1,200,000 Granger, Kay; Conaway, K. Michael; Doggett, Lloyd; Cuellar, Henry

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Texas Team Focus to establish a youth mentoring Morgan, TX $350,000 Hutchison program

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Benedict Center, Inc The Benedict Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin $100,000 Moore, Gwen

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Bergen County Office of the Prisoner Re-entry Hackensack, New Jersey $500,000 Rothman, Steven Sheriff R.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Criminal Justice Training Cen- Virtual Interactive Training Simu- Huntington Beach, CA $500,000 Rohrabacher, ter, Golden West College lator Dana

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Doe Fund, Inc Ready, Willing & Able New York, NY $350,000 Nadler, Jerrold; Schumer Weiner, Anthony D.; Towns, Edolphus; Maloney, Caro- lyn B.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Marcus Institute to provide remediation for the po- Atlanta, GA $100,000 Bishop, Jr., San- Chambliss, tential consequences of child- ford D. Isakson hood abuse and neglect

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Providence Center to help address barriers that in- Providence, RI $500,000 Kennedy, Patrick Reed, Whitehouse carcerated men and women J.; Langevin, face as they re-enter their James R. communities Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Santa Fe Rape Crisis and Treatment for Victims and Train- Santa Fe, NM $100,000 Udall, Tom Bingaman Trauma Treatment Center ing and First Responders Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The St. Petersburg College St. Petersburg College National St. Petersburg, FL $800,000 Young, C. W. Bill Terrorism Preparedness Insti- tute Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The University of Southern Mis- for forensic science technology. Hattiesburg, MS $1,000,000 Cochran sissippi Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The University of Southern Mis- for law enforcement training pur- Hattiesburg, MS $400,000 Cochran sissippi poses Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The University of Southern Mis- for statewide public safety infor- Gulfport, MS $1,000,000 Cochran, Wicker sissippi mation sharing Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The University of Tennessee Law for training and technical assist- Knoxville, TN $350,000 Alexander Enforcement Innovation Center ance under the Safe Streets Act Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants The Women’s Sports Foundation to prevent delinquency and pro- East Meadow, NY $250,000 McDermott, Jim Cantwell mote well-being among young women by involving them in physical activity. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Town of Brantley for law enforcement equipment Brantley, AL $75,000 Everett, Terry Shelby Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Trinity Community Development Prison Re-entry Brooklyn, NY $500,000 Towns, Edolphus and Empowerment Group, Inc Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Troy University for forensics research and oper- Troy, AL $350,000 Shelby, Sessions ations Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Tulane Law School Domestic Violence Clinic New Orleans, Louisiana $100,000 Jefferson, William Landrieu J. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Tulsa Public Schools Tulsa Public Schools Campus Po- Tulsa, Oklahoma $500,000 Sullivan, John Inhofe lice Force Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Turning Point Applied Learning Employment Training for Reen- Hillsboro, Ohio $97,000 Turner, Michael R. Center tering Offenders—Turning Point Applied Learning Center Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Turning Points Network Turning Points Network Economic Claremont, New Hampshire $380,000 Hodes, Paul W. Independence and Self Suffi- ciency for Domestic Violence Survivors Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Twin Cities Rise! Twin Cities Rise! Ex-offender re- Minneapolis, MN $500,000 McCollum, Betty; Klobuchar entry and job training model Ellison, Keith Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Uhlich Children UCAN Violence Prevention Program Chicago, IL $300,000 Emanuel, Rahm Durbin Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Uintah County Uintah County Drug Court Vernal, UT $200,000 Matheson, Jim Bennett Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Unified Government of Wyandotte Kansas City Kansas Police Depart- Kansas City, Kansas $200,000 Moore, Dennis Brownback, Rob- County/Kansas City, Kansas ment Victim Services Unit erts Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants United Way of Long Island YouthBuild Long Island Deer Park, New York $1,000,000 Israel, Steve; Schumer McCarthy, Carolyn Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants United Way of Southeastern Michi- Prisoner Re-Entry Program Detroit, Michigan $300,000 Kilpatrick, Carolyn Levin, Stabenow gan C. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Arkansas Criminal Arkansas School Resource Officer Little Rock, AR $500,000 Berry, Marion; Lincoln, Pryor Justice Institute Program Boozman, John Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Baltimore School of for a mentoring program for at- Baltimore, MD $500,000 Cummings, Elijah Mikulski, Cardin Law risk youth to reduce truancy. E. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Central Oklahoma to equip the University of Central Edmond, OK $150,000 Fallin, Mary Inhofe Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation Foren- sic Institution Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Colorado at Denver National Center for Audio and Denver, Colorado $500,000 Tancredo, Thomas Salazar Health Sciences Center Video Forensics G. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Connecticut Breaking the Cycle of Behavioral Storrs, CT $750,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. Dodd Health Problems and Crime Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Illinois at Chicago for community-based gun violence Chicago, IL $500,000 Durbin prevention and intervention Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Louisville to develop scientific, objective and Louisville, KY $500,000 McConnell reliable methods for detecting physical child abuse Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Louisville to expand the regional biocontain- Louisville, KY $150,000 Bunning ment laboratory. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Memphis to University of Memphis, Shelby Memphis, TN $1,000,000 Cohen, Steve Alexander, Corker County, the City of Memphis and the State District Attorney General jointly working on com- bining resources to deal with growing gang numbers and in- creased violent crime Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Mississippi to provide legal training for University, MS $2,250,000 Cochran, Wicker judges, prosecutors, lawyers, and law students and develop model programs and publica- tions

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of New Hampshire to continue to advance law en- Durham, NH $750,000 Gregg forcement research and devel- opment Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of North Dakota School for the recruitment and retention Grand Forks, ND $300,000 Pomeroy, Earl Dorgan, Conrad of Law of American Indian law stu- dents Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of South Carolina Law to support efforts of its law clin- Columbia, SC $100,000 Graham School ics Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee UWM Substance Abuse Prevention Milwaukee, Wisconsin $50,000 Moore, Gwen Helen Bader School of Social for Incarcerated Parents Welfare Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Utica College Identity Theft Research Project Utica, NY $150,000 Arcuri, Michael A. Schumer Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Ventura County Sheriff Ventura County Sheriff Crime Lab Ventura, CA $100,000 Gallegly, Elton Microscope Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Vermont Department of Public to combat increased illegal drug Waterbury, VT $1,000,000 Leahy Safety activities Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Vermont State’s Attorney’s Office for the Special Investigation Unit’s Montpelier, VT $100,000 Sanders task forces Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Village of Carpentersville, IL Carpentersville Community Re- Carpentersville, IL $400,000 Foster, Bill sponse Team Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Virginia Center for Policing Inno- Virginia Police Training Richmond, VA $150,000 Scott, Robert C. vation Bobby; Moran, James P. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Volunteers of America Second Chance Veterans Transi- Louisville, KY $150,000 Yarmuth, John A. tional Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Warren UMADOAP (Urban Minority Project 180 Warren, Ohio $120,000 Ryan, Tim Alcohol & Drug Abuse Outreach Program) Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Wasco County for relocation costs and new Wasco County, OR $300,000 Walden, Greg Wyden equipment for a new interoper- able 911 Emergency Dispatch Center Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Washington County District Attor- Washington County District Attor- Washington, Pennsylvania $220,000 Murphy, Tim ney ney Drug Task Force Equipment and Technology Improvement Initiative Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Washington County Sheriffs De- Washington County Sheriffs De- Washington County, Mis- $100,000 Thompson, Bennie partment partment—crime prevention sissippi G. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Washington County, Oregon Washington County (OR) Drug Hillsboro, Oregon $100,000 Wu, David Wyden Court Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Wayne Gomes Youth Baseball Di- Youth Baseball Diversity Founda- Suffolk, VA $75,000 Scott, Robert C. versity Foundation tion Bobby Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Weed and Seed of Upper Darby Center for Family Safety Upper Darby, PA $300,000 Sestak, Joe Township Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants West Valley City for a state-of-the -art crime West Valley City, UT $250,000 Cannon, Chris Bennett, Hatch forensics lab Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants West Virginia University to support a forensic science ini- Morgantown, WV $4,000,000 Byrd tiative Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants West Virginia University West Virginia University Identifica- Morgantown, WV $1,000,000 Mollohan, Alan B. tion Technology Research and Transition Center (CiTeR) Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants William S. Richardson School of to support a collaborative effort of Honolulu, HI $500,000 Abercrombie, Neil Akaka Law, University of Hawaii law schools to provide cost-ef- fective review of potentially viable cases of wrongful con- victions Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants WINGS Program, Inc Domestic Violence Project Schaumburg, Illinois $100,000 Bean, Melissa L. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Wisconsin Alliance for Children Legal Intervention For Employment Milwaukee, WI $500,000 Obey, David R. and Families Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Wisconsin Department of Adminis- to support assistant district attor- Madison, WI $1,200,000 Kohl tration ney positions in Milwaukee County and other counties that are scheduled to be laid off within the next year Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Women’s Center and Shelter of Domestic Violence Support Pro- Pittsburgh, PA $250,000 Doyle, Michael F. Casey Greater Pittsburgh gram Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants World Impact’s Harmony Heart World Impact’s Harmony Heart Jermyn, PA $200,000 Carney, Chris- Residential Youth Program topher P. Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Wyoming Division of Criminal In- Operation Fairplay/Wyoming ICAC Cheyenne, Wyoming $300,000 Wasserman vestigation Schultz, Debbie Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YMCA of Greater Kansas City Youth Summer Prevention Pro- Kansas City, Missouri $300,000 Cleaver, Emanuel grams Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Youth First, Inc Youth First Prevention Project Evansville, IN $300,000 Ellsworth, Brad Lugar Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Youth Service Bureau of Illinois Expanding Community Service Ottawa, Illinois $250,000 Weller, Jerry Durbin Valley Restitution Program Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YWCA Canton and YWCA Sauk Women’s Economic Empowerment Canton, IL and Sterling, IL $320,000 Hare, Phil Valley Initiative

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YWCA Metropolitan Chicago YWCA Mtropolitan Chicago Sexual Chicago, IL $100,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse Violence Support Services L.

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YWCA of Greater Cincinnati YWCA of Greater Cincinnati Com- Cincinnati, OH $400,000 Chabot, Steve Voinovich, Brown prehensive Domestic Violence Initiative

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YWCA of Greater Cleveland NIA:A Program to Promote Self- Cleveland, Ohio $400,000 Jones, Stephanie Brown Sufficiency in Young Women Tubbs Aging Out of Foster Care

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YWCA of Greater Los Angeles YWCA of Greater Los Angeles Sex- Los Angeles, CA $100,000 Richardson, Laura ual Assault Response Teams

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants YWCA St. Joseph County Court Watch and Legal Advocacy South Bend, Indiana $665,000 Donnelly, Joe Lugar Programs for Victims of Domes- tic Violence

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Zero to Three Douglas County Juvenile Court Douglasville, GA $150,000 Scott, David Isakson

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Zero to Three for coordinated care for abused Des Moines, IA $300,000 Harkin, Grassley and neglected infants and tod- dlers

Department of Justice OJP—Byrne Discretionary Grants Zero to Three New Haven Court Team for Mal- Washington, D.C. $300,000 DeLauro, Rosa L. treated Infants and Toddlers

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice A Place Called Home Educational Services Program Los Angeles, CA $75,000 Becerra, Xavier

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Abraham House Abraham House Programs for At- Bronx, New York $100,000 Serrano, Jose´ Risk Youth

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Alabama 4-H Foundation for juvenile justice prevention pro- Auburn, AL $500,000 Shelby grams

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Alabama Institute for Deaf and for youth mentoring and juvenile Talladega, AL $150,000 Shelby Blind justice programs

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Alameda County Social Services Alameda County Children Alameda, CA $530,000 Stark, Fortney Pete Agency

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Albany Area YMCA Albany Area YMCA Albany, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice All Peoples Christian Center Tomorrows Leaders Los Angeles, CA $95,000 Becerra, Xavier

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Allegheny County Harrison Township Community Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania $400,000 Altmire, Jason Center After-School Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Alvernia College Alvernia College South Reading Reading, Pennsylvania $600,000 Gerlach, Jim Youth Initiative Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice America SCORES America SCORES Fort Worth Ex- New York, NY $150,000 Granger, Kay pansion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice America SCORES Cleveland Scores Middle School New York, New York $150,000 Kucinich, Dennis Expansion Project J. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice American Library Association All Kids Count Washington, DC $258,000 Gerlach, Jim Bennett Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice An Achievable Dream, Inc An Achievable Dream Academy Newport News, VA $700,000 Wittman, Robert Webb J.; Scott, Robert C. Bobby

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Arlington County Arlington County Gang Task Force Arlington, VA $250,000 Moran, James P. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Artist Collective, Inc Delinquency Prevention Program Hartford, CT $500,000 Larson, John B. Dodd, Lieberman Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Baltimore City Public School Sys- Education Enhancement Programs Baltimore, Maryland $200,000 Cummings, Elijah tem for At-Risk Youth E. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Baptist Child and Family Services to prevent juvenile delinquency. San Antonio, TX $250,000 Hutchison Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Barrio Action Youth & Family Cen- Learning Options Los Angeles, CA $50,000 Becerra, Xavier ter Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Baton Rouge Bar Foundation for the operations of a teen court Baton Rouge, LA $250,000 Landrieu with a peer jury trial system Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lou- to increase programming for at- Lake Charles, LA $200,000 Landrieu isiana risk children in southwestern Louisiana Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Central Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Central Clive, Iowa $200,000 Latham, Tom Harkin Iowa Iowa Mentoring Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice BJC Behavioral Health BJC Mental Health for Young Of- Farmington, MO $900,000 Emerson, Jo Ann fenders Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Bolder Options Bolder Options Replication and Minneapolis, MN $150,000 Ellison, Keith; Coleman Expansion Ramstad, Jim; Oberstar, James L.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Bolder Options Bolder Options Rochester expan- Minneapolis, MN $200,000 Walz, Timothy J. Coleman sion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Bolder Options to continue Bolder Options’ unique Minneapolis, MN $150,000 Coleman model of one-on-one mentoring to reduce truancy and raise academic standards of Twin Cities youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys & Girls Club of Monmouth Expansion of Boys & Girls Club of Asbury Park, NJ; Long $200,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank County (BGCM)—Asbury Park, Monmouth County Services Branch, NJ; Red Bank, Long Branch, and Red Bank NJ Units

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Club of Burbank At-Risk Teen After School Program Burbank, CA $80,000 Schiff, Adam B. and Greater East Valley Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Club of Central for a mentoring-based gang pre- Harrisburg, PA $100,000 Specter Pennsylvania vention program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Club of Hawaii to provide crime prevention and Honolulu, HI $1,000,000 Inouye outreach services to rural youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Club of South- Boys and Girls Club Groton CT $125,000 Courtney, Joe eastern CT Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Clubs of Tampa Boys and Girls Club of Tampa- Tampa, FL $250,000 Castor, Kathy Bill Nelson Hispanic Youth Gang Prevention Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Clubs of the Grand to provide services and program- McLaughlin, SD $150,000 Johnson River in South Dakota ming Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Home and Family Category III Community Treatment Sioux City, IA $170,000 Loebsack, David Grassley Services and Services Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Home and Family Boys and Girls Home and Family Sioux City, IA $350,000 Braley, Bruce L.; Grassley Services, Inc Services Category III Community Boswell, Leon- Treatment Services Project ard L. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys and Girls Home of Nebraska for a treatment and services pro- South Sioux City, NE $250,000 Ben Nelson gram to serve child and teen- aged victims of trauma Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys Town New England Boys Town, RI Portsmouth, RI $200,000 Kennedy, Patrick J. Reed, Whitehouse Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Boys Town, California Boys Town, Los Angeles, California Santa Ana, CA $245,000 Schiff, Adam B.; region Richardson, Laura Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Bronx Cluster of Settlement Youth Development and Delin- Bronx, NY $500,000 Engel, Eliot L. Houses quency Prevention Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Brooklyn Academy of Music BAM Brooklyn Youth Initiatives Brooklyn, NY $250,000 Clarke, Yvette D. Schumer Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Brooklyn Children’s Museum Museum Team After-School Pro- Brooklyn, NY $250,000 Clarke, Yvette D.; Schumer gram Towns, Edolphus; Weiner, Anthony D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation for youth mentoring programs for Baltimore, MD $1,000,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski, Shelby at-risk children A. Dutch Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Calhoun County Calhoun County Family Connection Edison, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice CARECEN Community Technology and Recre- Los Angeles, CA $100,000 Becerra, Xavier ation Center Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice CASA serving Lancaster Court Appointed Special Advocates Monterey Park, CA $300,000 McKeon, Howard Program P. Buck Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Catholic Big Brothers Big Sisters Anti-Gang Big Brothers Big Sisters Los Angeles, CA $100,000 Solis, Hilda L. Mentoring Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Catholic Big Brothers Big Sisters Pasadena Community Mentoring Los Angeles, CA $80,000 Schiff, Adam B. Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Cayuga Counseling Services, Inc Cayuga County Child Advocacy Auburn,NY $140,000 Arcuri, Michael A. Center Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Center for Adoption Support and Center for Adoption Support and Burtonsville, MD $250,000 Van Hollen, Chris Cardin Education Education Expansion Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Century Youth Activities League Sheriffs Youth Activity League Los Angeles, CA $165,000 Sa´nchez, Linda T. Gang-Prevention Program, Flor- ence-Firestone, CA Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Charter County of Wayne, MI Wayne County, Michigan Juvenile Detroit, MI $480,000 Conyers, Jr., John Mentoring Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Chattahoochee County Chattahoochee County Family Con- Cusseta, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- nection ford D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Cherokee County Family Resource for youth mentoring and juvenile Heflin, AL $100,000 Shelby Center justice programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Chicago Public Schools CPS Transitions Project Chicago, IL $1,200,000 Emanuel, Rahm Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Chicago Urban League Juvenile Justice Youth Advocacy Chicago, Illinois $100,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse Program L. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Childhelp of East Tennessee Child Abuse Treatment in Knox Knoxville Tennessee $400,000 Duncan, Jr., John Alexander County J. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Childhelp of Southeast Michigan Child Abuse Prevention, Interven- Southfield, Michigan $800,000 Knollenberg, Joe tion, and Treatment Expansion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Children and Families First to provide service intervention to Wilmington, DE $400,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper girls ages 12-18. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Chippewa Cree Tribe to restore a detention facility to Rocky Boy’s Reservation, $250,000 Baucus, Tester house juvenile offenders, pro- MT vide in-house education and offer treatment services Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Citizenship Trust at American Vil- for youth mentoring and juvenile Montgomery, AL $400,000 Shelby lage justice programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Albany Totally Teen Zone Albany, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- Chambliss ford D.

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Alexandria Gang Prevention Community Serv- Alexandria, VA $250,000 Moran, James P. ices

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Arlington City of Arlington Youth After Arlington, GA $50,000 Bishop, Jr., San- School Program ford D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Baltimore Baltimore Juvenile Screening and Baltimore, MD $200,000 Sarbanes, John P.; Cardin Diversion Program Cummings, Eli- jah E.; Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Bay City NuBlac Rehab Center Bay City, Texas $500,000 Paul, Ron

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Boston to implement a comprehensive Boston, MA $750,000 Lynch, Stephen F. Kennedy, Kerry community-based youth crime reduction program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Brockton for the expansion of after-school Brockton, MA $250,000 McGovern, James Kennedy, Kerry programs designed to reduce P. youth crime

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Charlotte Gang of One Pilot Program Charlotte, NC $900,000 Hayes, Robin; Watt, Melvin L.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Chesapeake for a gang deterrence program Chesapeake, VA $100,000 Forbes, J. Randy Warner, Webb

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Detroit, MI City of Detroit At-Risk Juvenile Detroit, MI $400,000 Kilpatrick, Carolyn Drop Out Prevention C.; Conyers, Jr., John

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of East Palo Alto East Palo Alto Violence Prevention East Palo Alto, California $400,000 Eshoo, Anna G. Initiative

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Jackson for prevention programs for at-risk Jackson, MS $250,000 Cochran, Wicker teens

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Los Angeles, Glassell Park At the Park After Dark Gang Pre- Los Angeles, CA $50,000 Becerra, Xavier Recreation Center vention Program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Marshallville City of Marshallville Marshallville, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of New Braunfels, TX Teen Court, New Braunfels, TX New Braunfels, TX $50,000 Smith, Lamar

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Newark School Resource Officer Program Newark, CA $150,000 Stark, Fortney Pete

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Newport News, VA Youth Violence Prevention Project Newport News, VA $150,000 Scott, Robert C. Bobby

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Oceanside, CA Oceanside Community Safety Part- Oceanside, CA $400,000 Issa, Darrell E. nership Collaborative (Gang Prevention Program) Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Omaha for the expansion of after school Omaha, NE $500,000 Ben Nelson educational programming Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Philadelphia for the Youth Violence Reduction Philadelphia, PA $1,000,000 Specter Partnership Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of South Salt Lake South Salt Lake Gang Intervention South Salt Lake, Utah $500,000 Matheson, Jim Bennett, Hatch and After-school Youth Program Expansion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Victorville Uturn Gang Prevention Strategy Victorville, CA $82,000 McKeon, Howard P. Buck Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City of Wilson, North Carolina Wilson Gang Prevention Initiative Wilson, North Carolina $150,000 Butterfield, G. K. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice City Parks Foundation City Parks and the Youth New York, NY $150,000 Vela´zquez, Nydia M. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Clarence and Maxine Owens Clarence and Maxine Owens Bainbridge, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- Foundation/ Outreach Services Foundation/ Outreach Services ford D. of Southwest Georgia of Southwest Georgia Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Clark County, Nevada—Office of KidsPeace Clark County Foster Las Vegas, NV $754,000 Porter, Jon C.; Reid the County Manager Care & Family Services Pro- Berkley, Shelley gram Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice County of Fresno for a collaborative gang preven- Fresno, CA $300,000 Boxer tion program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Court Appointed Special Advocates CASA Minority Volunteer Recruit- Monterey Park, CA $200,000 Watson, Diane E. (CASA) of Los Angeles ment Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Covenant House California Jumpstart for Programs Serving Oakland, CA $250,000 Lee, Barbara At-Risk Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice DARE New Jersey, Inc High School Drug and Safety Pre- Cranbury, NJ $200,000 LoBiondo, Frank Lautenberg, vention Project A.; Smith, Menendez Christopher H.; Holt, Rush D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Darkness to Light Darkness to Light Stewards of Charleston, SC $500,000 Brown, Jr., Henry Graham Children Prevention Training E. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Dominico American Society of Community Education and Serv- Corona, NY $100,000 Ackerman, Gary L. Queens, Inc ices Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Dooly County Dooly County Community Enrich- Vienna, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ment Coalition/ Family Connec- ford D. tion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice DuPage County Area Project DuPage County Area Project Glendale Heights, Illinois $175,000 Roskam, Peter J. (DuCAP) (DuCAP) Providing Positive Choices for Youth Program

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice East Maine School District 63 Total Learning Community Niles, IL $125,000 Schakowsky, Jan- Education Foundation ice D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice East Orange Police Athletic East Orange PAL T.R.Y (Teamwork East Orange, NJ $400,000 Payne, Donald M. Lautenberg, League to Redirect Youth) Program Menendez

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Eastern Michigan University Comprehensive ‘‘Wrap Around’’ Ypsilanti, MI $300,000 Dingell, John D. Levin, Stabenow Social Services for High-Risk Teen Parents and Their Fami- lies

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Eastern Shore of Maryland Edu- to maintain and expand the East- Centreville, MD $250,000 Cardin cational Consortium ern Shore dropout prevention programs

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice El Centro Del Pueblo Violence Prevention and Interven- Los Angeles, CA $75,000 Becerra, Xavier tion Counseling Program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice El Museo del Barrio El Museo del Barrio’s Bronx Edu- New York, New York $100,000 Serrano, Jose´ cational Programs for At-Risk Youth

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Essex County District Attorney Essex County District Attorney’s Salem, MA $200,000 Tierney, John F. Kennedy, Kerry Youthful Diversion Program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Five Acres—The Boys and Girls Youth Diversion Program Altadena, CA $250,000 Schiff, Adam B. Aid Society

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Flushing/Bayside YMCA YouthBuild Entrepreneurship Pro- Flushing, NY $30,000 Ackerman, Gary L. gram

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Fort Bend County Court Team for Fort Bend County Court Team for Richmond, TX $300,000 Lampson, Nick Maltreated Infants and Toddlers Maltreated Infants and Toddlers

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Friends of CASA of Los Angeles for intervention and permanent Los Angeles, CA $375,000 Richardson, Laura Boxer County placement for infants and tod- dlers in the foster care system

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Gadsden County Schools Criminal Justice Career Academies Quincy, FL $100,000 Boyd, Allen

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Generations, Inc for services to assist families and Camden, NJ $150,000 Andrews, Robert Lautenberg, communities in reducing juve- E. Menendez nile violence

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Germantown Settlement Germantown Settlement Youth Philadelphia, PA $250,000 Brady, Robert A. Intervention Project

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Girl Scouts of the USA Girl Scout initiative for at-risk Boston, Massachusetts $250,000 Capuano, Michael girls in Boston, MA, public E. housing communities

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Girl Scouts USA for a youth mentoring program for New York, NY $1,000,000 Ruppersberger, C. Mikulski, Shelby at-risk children of adult offend- A. Dutch ers

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Girls Inc Girls Inc. Expansion New York, NY $370,000 Murphy, Chris- Dodd, Lieberman topher S.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Graduation Kitchen Table Graduation Kitchen Table Roberta, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- Workshop/ Crawford County Workshop/ Crawford County ford D. Family Connection Family Connection

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Grand Street Campus Arts Depart- At-Risk Youth in the Arts Brooklyn, NY $100,000 Vela´zquez, Nydia ment M.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Granite School District PROJECT GRANITE Salt Lake City, UT $200,000 Matheson, Jim

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs for the National Comprehensive Philadelphia, PA $250,000 Specter Coalition Center for Fathers for a men- toring-based, fatherhood initia- tive

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Habitat for Humanity of Greater Habitat At-Risk Youth Construc- Newburgh, NY $210,000 Hinchey, Maurice Newburgh tion Training Project D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Harlem RBI, Inc Youth Development through Year- New York, NY $200,000 Rangel, Charles B. Schumer Round Sports and Teams

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Hempstead Boys and Girls Club, After-school Program Hempstead, NY $200,000 McCarthy, Carolyn Inc

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Hidalgo County Justice of the Hidalgo County Truancy Interven- Edinburg, TX $300,000 Hinojosa, Rube´n Peace Pct 4 tion Program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Highland Park Community Devel- VETCA PROGRAM Brooklyn, NY $200,000 Vela´zquez, Nydia opment Corporation M.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Hillside Family Agencies Hillside Work-Scholarship Connec- Rochester, NY $400,000 Walsh, James T. tion drop-out prevention pro- gram in Syracuse, NY

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Hispanic Brotherhood of Rockville Anti-Gang and Anti-Violence Work- Rockville Centre, NY $50,000 McCarthy, Carolyn Centre shop

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Hope Through Housing Foundation After School and Beyond—Vio- Rancho Cucamonga, Cali- $750,000 Miller, Gary G.; lence Prevention Program fornia Baca, Joe

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Hudson Guild Teen Services Hudson Guild Teen Services NY, NY $250,000 Nadler, Jerrold Schumer

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Human Development Commission Generations Caro, Michigan $100,000 Kildee, Dale E. Levin, Stabenow

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Ifetayo Cultural Arts Outreach for Cultural Arts Program Brooklyn, NY $200,000 Towns, Edolphus At-Risk Youth

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Indiana Teen Challenge Indiana Teen Challenge Prevention Lebanon, Indiana $50,000 Buyer, Steve Outreach Program

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice i-SAFE, Inc i-SAFE e-Safety Education and Carlsbad, CA $300,000 Pomeroy, Earl; Akaka, Boxer, Outreach Initiative Langevin, Cantwell, James R.; Cardin, Cole- Young, Don; man, Crapo, Grijalva, Rau´l Kerry, Leahy, M.; Aber- Lieberman, Lin- crombie, Neil coln, Reed, Sanders, Schu- mer, Mur- kowski, Whitehouse Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Jessamine County Schools Jessamine County Internet Safety Nicholasville, Kentucky $300,000 Chandler, Ben Project for Children Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Jobs For Delaware Graduates, Inc to expand services delivered to at- Dover, DE $1,353,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper risk students in middle and high school Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice John H. Boner Community Center 21st Century After School and Indianapolis, Indiana $100,000 Carson, Andre´ Summer Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Juvenile Justice Program for Uni- for youth mentoring and juvenile Tuscaloosa, AL $125,000 Shelby versity of Alabama justice programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Karnes County Juvenile Probation Youth Alternatives Karnes City, TX $295,000 Hinojosa, Rube´n Office Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Kenneth B Walker Residential Kenneth B Walker Residential Columbus, GA $50,000 Bishop, Jr., San- Home Home ford D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Kidsbridge Kidsbridge Life Skills, Gang Re- Trenton, NJ $94,000 Smith, Christopher sistance and Violence Preven- H. tion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Kidspeace KidsPeace Durham/Chapel Hill Orefield, PA $350,000 Price, David E. Foster Care & Family Services Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice King County Coaltion Against Do- Children and Domestic Violence Seattle, WA $280,000 McDermott, Jim mestic Violence Response Team Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Klingberg Family Centers Vocational Education Enhance- New Britain, CT $500,000 DeLauro, Rosa L.; Dodd ments for At-Risk Youth Murphy, Chris- topher S. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Latino Pastoral Action Center, Inc Latino Pastoral Action Center, Inc: Bronx, New York $200,000 Serrano, Jose´ Programs for At-Risk Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Laurens County Sheriff’s Office Laurens County Juvenile Delin- Dublin, GA $75,000 Marshall, Jim quency Prevention Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Linking Learning to Life At-Risk to prepare at-risk high school stu- Burlington, VT $500,000 Welch, Peter Leahy Youth Training Program dents for successful employ- ment and post-secondary edu- cation Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Los Angeles County Sheriff Altadena Sheriff Altadena, CA $30,000 Schiff, Adam B. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Lower Eastside Girls Club of New Expansion of After School Pro- New York, NY $250,000 Vela´zquez, Nydia York grams for Adolescents M. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Lucas County, OH Lucas County, OH Juvenile Court Toledo, OH $950,000 Kaptur, Marcy Reentry Transition and Trans- formation Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Lyle for Kids, Inc Lyle for Kids, Inc Chicago, IL $200,000 Rush, Bobby L. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice M.L. Wilson Boys & Girls Club of Career Launch/Club Service New York, NY $150,000 Rangel, Charles B. Harlem/Boys & Girls Club of Harlem Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Marian Middle School Positive Alternative to Violence, St. Louis, MO $175,000 Carnahan, Russ Drugs, and Gangs Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom MLK, Freedom Center Youth Non- Oakland, CA $250,000 Lee, Barbara Center Violent Leadership Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Mary Lee’s House Child Protection and Advocacy Tampa, FL $250,000 Castor, Kathy Center Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Bronx, New York $200,000 Serrano, Jose´ Center Center: Ongoing Programs for At-Risk Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice McKinley County Regional Juvenile Alternatives to Gallup, New Mexico $350,000 Pearce, Stevan Bingaman Detention Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Mentoring and Partnership for One-on-One Mentoring Program Pasadena, CA $130,000 Schiff, Adam B. Youth Development Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice MERS/MO Goodwill in partnership Juvenile Offender Transition Pro- St. Louis, MO $275,000 Carnahan, Russ with the Juvenile Division of gram the 22nd Judicial Court of the State of Missouri Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Miami-Dade County Miami-Dade County Juvenile As- Miami-Dade County, Florida $200,000 Diaz-Balart, Lin- sessment Center coln Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Milwaukee Public Schools to continue the operations of safe Milwaukee, WI $350,000 Kohl summer sites Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Minnesota Teen Challenge Minnesota Teen Challenge Minneapolis, MN $400,000 Ramstad, Jim Coleman Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice MLK Multi-Purpose Center MLK Multi-Purpose Center in Spring Valley, NY $250,000 Engel, Eliot L. Spring Valley Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Morgan County System of Services for youth mentoring and juvenile Decatur, AL $125,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby justice programs E. (Bud)

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Muscogee County Marshal Muscogee County Marshal Columbus, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Nashua Police Athletic League Nashua Police Athletic League Nashua, New Hampshire $150,000 Hodes, Paul W. Gregg Youth Safe Haven Youth Safe Haven Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice National Children’s Advocacy Cen- National Children’s Advocacy Cen- Huntsville, AL $400,000 Cramer, Jr., Robert Shelby ter ter E. (Bud) Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice National Council of Juvenile and Judicial Education, Research & Reno, NV $1,800,000 Honda, Michael Ensign, Reid, Family Court Judges Technical Assistance M.; Grijalva, Reed, Schumer, Rau´l M.; Sessions, DeLauro, Rosa Smith, L.; Conyers, Jr., Voinovich, John; Regula, Whitehouse, Ralph; Porter, Wyden, Bennett, Jon C.; Heller, Biden, Hatch, Dean; Wu, Kennedy, Kerry, David Landrieu, Lau- tenberg, Leahy Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Neighbors Empowering Youth Career Training for Disadvantaged Pasadena, CA $100,000 Schiff, Adam B. Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Nevada Child Seekers Emergency Volunteer Search Force Las Vegas, NV $70,000 Porter, Jon C. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice New Directions for Youth Gang & Delinquency Prevention Van Nuys, CA $150,000 Sherman, Brad Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice New Horizons Family Center After School Program for At Risk Glendale, CA $60,000 Schiff, Adam B. Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice New Mexico Children, Youth and to implement a pilot juvenile Santa Fe, NM $300,000 Bingaman Families Department crime prevention program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Nez Perce Tribe to help reduce child neglect and Lapwai, ID $100,000 Craig, Crapo abuse at the Nez Perce Tribe Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice North Carolina Central University Juvenile Mentoring and Leadership Durham, NC $400,000 Price, David E. Academy Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice North Shore Community College North Shore Community College’s Danvers, MA $400,000 Tierney, John F. Kennedy Project YES: Gang Violence Pre- vention Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Northwest Bronx Community and Sistas and Brothas (S&B) United Bronx, New York $50,000 Serrano, Jose´ Clergy Coalition Youth Leadership Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Offender Aid & Restoration of Offender Aid & Restoration for Irvington, NJ $150,000 Payne, Donald M. Essex County, Inc. (OAR) Essex County, Inc Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Ohel Children’s Home and Family School-Based Prevention Services Brooklyn, NY $300,000 Weiner, Anthony D. Services Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Olive Crest Olive Crest Independent Living Santa Ana, California $100,000 Bono Mack, Mary Skills for At-risk Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Olive Crest to expand therapeutic foster care Las Vegas, NV $200,000 Reid operations Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Operation QT, Inc Operation Quality Time After Paradise Valley, AZ $550,000 Pastor, Ed School Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Our Community’s Children Afterschool and summer programs Grand Rapids, Michigan $500,000 Ehlers, Vernon J. Levin, Stabenow in Grand Rapids Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Overtown Youth Center, Inc Overtown Youth Center,Inc Miami, Florida $500,000 Meek, Kendrick B. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice PACE Center for Girls Risk Assessment and Evidence Jacksonville, FL $100,000 Crenshaw, Ander Based Practices for Adolescent At-Risk Girls Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Palmetto Youth Connection Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Columbia, South Carolina $300,000 Clyburn, James E. Graham for girls Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Para Los Ninos-Ontario Family Re- Para Los Ninos program in Ontario Ontario, California $250,000 Baca, Joe source Center Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Parents Anonymous, Inc Iowa Parents Anonymous West Des Moines, IA $200,000 Latham, Tom Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Pasadena Youth Center Mentoring and Career Training Pasadena, CA $80,000 Schiff, Adam B. Program For Disadvantaged Teens Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Pataula Center for Children, Inc Pataula Center for Children Blakely, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Pawtucket Police Department for youth education programs de- Pawtucket, RI $493,000 Kennedy, Patrick J. Reed, Whitehouse signed to decrease truancy. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Pee Dee Boys and Girls Club At-risk youth intervention Florence, SC $400,000 Clyburn, James E. Graham Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Phoenix Academy Access to Treatment Initiative Lake View Terrace, CA $250,000 Sherman, Brad Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Phoenix House Phoenix House Adolescent Drug Dallas, Texas $500,000 Sessions, Pete; Hutchison, Cornyn Prevention and Treatment for Johnson, Eddie Dallas Area Youth Bernice Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Phoenix House Phoenix House Los Angeles County Lake View Terrace, CA $400,000 Harman, Jane Drug Treatment Youth Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Police Activity League of Water- Vulnerable Population Afterschool Waterbury, CT $100,000 Murphy, Chris- bury Inc Recreation and Educational topher S. Programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Police Athletic League Norristown Youth Program Support Norristown, Pennsylvania $92,000 Gerlach, Jim Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Police Athletic League of Buffalo, Police Athletic League Buffalo, NY $100,000 Slaughter, Louise Inc McIntosh

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Police Athletic League of New Jer- PAL of NJ After School Initiative Freehold, New Jersey $1,500,000 LoBiondo, Frank Lautenberg, sey A.; Smith, Menendez Christopher H.; Pallone, Jr., Frank; Roth- man, Steven R.; Holt, Rush D.; Payne, Donald M.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Police Athletic League of Niagara Police Athletic League Niagara Falls, NY $100,000 Slaughter, Louise Falls, New York, Inc McIntosh

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Pregones Theater Pregones Education and Outreach Bronx, New York $150,000 Serrano, Jose´ Program in the Bronx for At- Risk Youth

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Project Intercept Drug Prevention Program for At- Brooklyn, NY $150,000 Weiner, Anthony D. Schumer Risk Youth

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Project Success of Decatur & Truancy Prevention and School Decatur, IL $180,000 Hare, Phil; John- Macon County Success Program son, Timothy V.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Pulaski County Youth Services Youth Initiative to Encourage Little Rock, Arkansas $300,000 Snyder, Vic Learning and Development

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Reconcile New Orleans for a workforce construction New Orleans, LA $300,000 Landrieu project to provide at-risk youth with the skills for successful entry into the hospitality and construction industries

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Red Hook Community Justice Cen- youth crime prevention program Brooklyn, NY $350,000 Vela´zquez, Nydia ter M.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Richmond Black Firefighters Asso- Richmond Youth Academy Richmond, CA $250,000 Miller, George ciation

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Richmond Police Acitivities League Richmond Police Activities League Richmond, CA $400,000 Miller, George One-Stop Youth Center

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Rose Brooks Center to provide services to victims of Kansas City, MO $300,000 Bond domestic violence and their children

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Rosebud Boys and Girls Club for services, programming, equip- Mission, SD $100,000 Johnson ment and supplies

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Sacramento Police Department Sacramento Youth Gang Interven- Sacramento, California $200,000 Matsui, Doris O. tion/Prevention Program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice San Antonio Fighting Back San Antonio Fighting Back San Antonio, TX $450,000 Smith, Lamar

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Santa Clara County Multidisciplinary Alternative Re- San Jose, CA $400,000 Honda, Michael ception Center (MARC) M.; Lofgren, Zoe

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Save the Children for after-school and summer lit- Westport, CT $500,000 Berry, Marion Lincoln, Pryor eracy programs in Arkansas

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice School District of Palm Beach Career Education for At-Risk and West Palm Beach, FL $300,000 Wexler, Robert; County Adjudicated Youth Mahoney, Tim

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice School District of Palm Beach Youth Gang Violence Prevention Palm Beach County, Florida $300,000 Hastings, Alcee L. County Initiative

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Schulenburg and Weimar in Focus SWIFT Schulenburg, Texas $200,000 Doggett, Lloyd Together (SWIFT)

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Sea Research Foundation Immersion Presents After School Mystic, CT $200,000 Kennedy, Patrick Program J.; DeLauro, Rosa L.; Courtney, Joe Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Sea Research Foundation, Inc to expand academic course offer- Mystic, CT $300,000 Dodd, Lieberman ings in science and technology to an additional 100,000 stu- dents each year Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Self-Reliance Foundation Wake County Gang Prevention Washington, DC $650,000 Price, David E.; Partnership Spanish Language Miller, Brad; Anti-Gang Campaign Etheridge, Bob Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Shakespeare and Company Shakespeare and Company’s Edu- Lenox, MA $300,000 Olver, John W. Kennedy, Kerry cational Programming to Assist At-Risk Students Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Sheriffs Youth Programs of Min- Sheriffs Youth Programs of Min- Marshall, MN $65,000 Peterson, Collin C. Coleman nesota nesota Child and Family Serv- ices Expansion Project Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Youth Action After School East Hills, NY $200,000 Ackerman, Gary L. Center

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Siena College of New York Siena College Mentoring Initiative Loudonville, New York $250,000 McNulty, Michael Schumer R. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Soundview Community in Action Outreach Programs for At Risk Bronx, NY $300,000 Crowley, Joseph Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice South Queens Boys & Girls Club The Literacy for Life Program Richmond Hill, NY $175,000 Meeks, Gregory W. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Southwest Key Program La Esperanza Home for Boys, Brownsville, Texas $150,000 Ortiz, Solomon P. Texas Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice SOWEGA CASA, Inc SOWEGA CASA Americus, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D.

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Sports Foundation SFI Anti-Drug Programs for At-risk Bronx, New York $150,000 Serrano, Jose´ Youth, Bronx, New York

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Standing Rock Sioux Tribe for equipment, staffing and oper- Fort Yates, ND $1,200,000 Herseth Sandlin, Dorgan, Conrad ations of a youth detention Stephanie center

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Suffolk University for the development of com- Boston, MA $500,000 Lynch, Stephen F. Kennedy, Kerry prehensive juvenile justice pro- grams aimed at reducing re- cidivism

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Talbot County Talbot County Family Connection Talbotton, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Team Focus, Inc for youth mentoring and juvenile Mobile, AL $500,000 Bonner, Jo Shelby, Sessions justice programs

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Terrell County Terrell County Family Connec- Dawson, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- tion—Mothers on Mission for ford D. Success

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Texas A&M Corpus Christi Texas A&M Adjudicated Youth Pro- Corpus Christi, Texas $250,000 Ortiz, Solomon P. gram

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Allendale Association At Risk Youth Therapeutic Services Lake Villa, Illinois $300,000 Bean, Melissa L.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The ARISE Foundation Life-Management Skills Interven- North Palm Beach, Florida $300,000 Diaz-Balart, Lin- Bill Nelson, Mar- tion/Re-entry Program for High coln; Mahoney, tinez Risk Youth Tim; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie; Boyd, Allen; Wexler, Robert; Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana; Hastings, Alcee L.; Diaz-Balart, Mario

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Brashear Association, Incor- Pittsburgh’s Hilltop Youth Team Pittsburgh, PA $100,000 Doyle, Michael F. porated

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Bronx Comunity Pride Center BCPC: Youth Academic Program- Bronx, New York $200,000 Serrano, Jose´ ming

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Children’s Home of Wheeling The Children’s Home of Wheeling Wheeling, WV $200,000 Mollohan, Alan B.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The City of Bridgeport, CT Lighthouse After School Program Bridgeport, CT $500,000 Shays, Christopher

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The City of San Diego, California Union of Pan Asian Communities San Diego, California $300,000 Davis, Susan A. Boxer At-Risk Youth Mentoring Pro- gram

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Community YMCA Youth at Risk—To prevent dis- Red Bank, NJ $200,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank advantaged children from join- ing gangs

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The DC Youth Advocate Programs, Advocacy/Mentoring Program Washington, D.C. $100,000 Norton, Eleanor Inc Holmes

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Family and Community Re- Columbiana County-The Resource Columbiana County, Ohio $50,000 Wilson, Charles A. source Center Center

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Friendship Circle Self-Determination Anti-Bullying in West Bloomfield, Michigan $820,000 Knollenberg, Joe LifeTown (SAIL)

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Link & Option Center, Inc The Link & Option Center, Inc Markham, IL $200,000 Rush, Bobby L.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Manor Youth Trauma Treatment and Jonesville, MI $250,000 Walberg, Tim Levin, Stabenow Counseling Services Project

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The POINT Community Develop- The POINT Community Develop- Bronx, New York $200,000 Serrano, Jose´ ment Corporation ment Corporation:Youth Devel- opment Program

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Rankin Christian Center Youth Development Initiative Rankin, PA $150,000 Doyle, Michael F. Casey

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Salvation Army Salvation Army’s Family Place Ini- Syracuse, NY $150,000 Walsh, James T. tiative for at-risk youth in Syra- cuse, NY

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Second Wind Fund The Second Wind Fund Lakewood, CO $65,000 Perlmutter, Ed

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Self Reliance Foundation Latino Youth Gang Prevention Washington, DC $200,000 Van Hollen, Chris Project

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice The Women’s Sports Foundation GoGirlGo! Boston Boston, Massachusetts $300,000 Capuano, Michael Kennedy, Kerry E.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Town of East Hartford At-Risk Youth Task Force East Hartford, CT $120,000 Larson, John B. Lieberman

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Town of North Hempstead, New Anti-Gang Youth Empowerment North Hempstead, NY $75,000 Ackerman, Gary L. Schumer York Project

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice TuskMac CDC for youth mentoring and juvenile Tuskegee, AL $100,000 Shelby justice programs

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Twin Ceders Youth Services Twin Ceders Youth Services Columbus, GA $75,000 Bishop, Jr., San- ford D.

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Union City Anti-Gang and Youth Violence Pre- Union City, New Jersey $250,000 Sires, Albio Lautenberg, vention Program Menendez

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Union Springs YMCA for youth mentoring and juvenile Union Springs, AL $100,000 Shelby justice programs

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice United Methodist Children’s Home United Methodist Children’s Home Selma, Alabama $50,000 Everett, Terry of Alabama and West Florida Performance and Quality Im- provement Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice United Way of Allegheny County for a youth crime prevention and Pittsburgh, PA $400,000 Specter intervention initatiative Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice University of Colorado at Boulder to provide planning, training and Boulder, CO $350,000 Perlmutter, Ed Salazar assistance to schools to help them prevent and manage vio- lence Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice University of Delaware’s Center for to continue a statewide survey of Newark, DE $65,000 Castle, Michael N. Biden, Carper Drug and Alcohol Studies youth that provides estimates of student substance abuse, crime and gambling Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice University of Montana for teacher training, curriculum Missoula, MT $400,000 Baucus, Tester development and awareness initiatives to combat bullying as well as the development of emergency protocol for school shootings Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice University of South Alabama for youth mentoring and domestic Mobile, AL $400,000 Shelby violence prevention programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Urban Dreams Urban Children are Really Essen- Des Moines, IA $200,000 Boswell, Leonard tial (U-CARE) L. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Urban League of Greater Colum- Urban League of Greater Colum- Columbus, GA $50,000 Bishop, Jr., San- bus bus ford D. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Urban League of Hudson County Urban League of Hudson County’s Jersey City, New Jersey $250,000 Sires, Albio Lautenberg, Anti-Gang Iniative Menendez Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Vermont Department of Children for state-wide at-risk youth as- Waterbury, VT $700,000 Sanders and Families sistance programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Village of Richton Park for the development of a youth Richton Park, IL $300,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse Durbin intervention program L. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Visiting Nurse Association of for a comprehensive crime inter- Omaha, NE $300,000 Ben Nelson, Hagel Omaha vention program for vulnerable women, infants, children, and teens Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice VT Children’s Trust Fund Vermont Children and Families Burlington, Vermont $200,000 Welch, Peter Council for Prevention Programs Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Wayne County Wayne County/Juvenile Justice Pro- Detroit, Michigan $200,000 Kilpatrick, Carolyn Levin, Stabenow gram C. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice West Jefferson Hills School District Alternative Education Program Jefferson Hills, PA $500,000 Murphy, Tim Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice West Virginia Child Care Associa- At-Risk Youth Workshop Series Charleston, WV $90,000 Mollohan, Alan B. tion Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Western Justice Center Foundation Violence Prevention and Interven- Pasadena, CA $150,000 Schiff, Adam B. tion Program Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Widener University Delaware County Violence Preven- Chester, PA $250,000 Brady, Robert A.; tion Collaborative Sestak, Joe Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Wisconsin Office of Justice Assist- for a grant program to reduce Madison, WI $700,000 Kohl ance disproportionate minority juve- nile contact Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Wittenberg University Clark County/Springfield, OH At- Springfield, Ohio $400,000 Hobson, David L. Brown Risk Youth Development Pro- gram Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice World Vision World Vision Appalachia at-risk Philippi, WV $250,000 Mollohan, Alan B. youth programming Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Youth Advocates Programs, Inc The North Country Time Bank Vio- Harrisburg, PA $150,000 McHugh, John M. lence Prevention Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Youth Alive, Inc At-Risk Youths Crime Prevention Louisville, KY $150,000 Yarmuth, John A. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Youth Crime Watch of America Youth Crime Watch of America Miami, Florida $500,000 Boyd, Allen; Reed, Lugar Bordallo, Mad- eleine Z.; Ken- nedy, Patrick J. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Youth Crisis Center New Life Village Jacksonville, FL $200,000 Crenshaw, Ander; Bill Nelson, Mar- Brown, Corrine tinez Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Youth Ministries for Peace and Youth Ministries for Peace and Bronx, New York $200,000 Serrano, Jose´ Justice Justice: Education Programs for At-Risk Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Youthville Youthville Training Institute for Dodge City, Kansas $50,000 Moran, Jerry Foster Families in Caring at- risk Youth Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice YWCA Center for Families to provide equipment for new Salt Lake City, UT $300,000 Bennett Center for Families, which aims to end domestic violence through prevention, intervention and accountability. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice YWCA Columbus to expand After-School Programs Columbus, OH $750,000 Pryce, Deborah Voinovich, Brown for At-Risk Youth and Programs for Homeless Families Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice YWCA Madison to expand a neighborhood and Madison, WI $500,000 Baldwin, Tammy Kohl school-based crime reduction program

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice YWCA of Greater Los Angeles Project Empowerment Los Angeles, CA $100,000 Watson, Diane E. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice YWCA of Northcentral PA Court Appointed Special Advocate Williamsport, PA $100,000 Carney, Chris- of Lycoming County. topher P. Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice ZERO TO THREE Court Teams for Maltreated In- Hattiesburg, MS $300,000 Taylor, Gene Cochran, Wicker fants and Toddlers Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Zero to Three to educate juvenile and family Omaha, NE $150,000 Ben Nelson, Hagel court judges in early childhood development in order to im- prove the child welfare system for maltreated infants and tod- dlers Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Zero to Three Cherokee Court Team for Mal- Cherokee Reservation at $300,000 Shuler, Heath treated Infants and Toddlers the Qualla Boundary, lo- cated in Swain and Jackson Counties, North Carolina National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support A partnership of Coppin State to increase the number and qual- State of, MD $1,000,000 Sarbanes, John P. Mikulski, Cardin ministration University, Towson University ity of science, technology, engi- and University of Maryland Bio- neering and mathematics technology Institute teachers in the region’s public schools National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Academy of Science—St. Louis Scientists in the Classroom St. Louis, MO $70,000 Carnahan, Russ ministration National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Adler Planetarium and Astronomy Planetarium Equipment Chicago, IL $900,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse ministration Museum L.; Emanuel, Rahm; Davis, Danny K. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Alabama A & M University Re- for high temperature materials re- Madison, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration search Institute search National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Binghamton University to develop a focused research and Binghamton, NY $500,000 Hinchey, Maurice Schumer ministration development initiative on large D. area flexible solar cell modules National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Burlington County College Mount Laurel Challenger Learning Mount Laurel, NJ $1,500,000 Saxton, Jim Lautenberg, ministration Center Menendez National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Burlington Technical Center to upgrade and improve the post- Burlington, VT $1,000,000 Leahy ministration secondary aviation program National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Central Connecticut State Univer- for recruitment and retention for New Britain, CT $350,000 Murphy, Chris- Dodd, Lieberman ministration sity an aerospace engineering aca- topher S. demic program National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Challenger Learning Center of Challenger Learning Center of Hammond, IN $750,000 Visclosky, Peter J. ministration Northwest Indiana Northwest Indiana National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Charles County Public Schools for a digital classroom project Charles County, MD $500,000 Mikulski ministration National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Chesapeake Information Based for continued aviation safety re- State of, MD $3,000,000 Cummings, Elijah Mikulski, Cardin ministration Aeronautics Consortium for a search and development E. partnership of Morgan State University, University of Mary- land Eastern Shore, and Bowie State University National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support City of Downey, California Communicating the Dynamic Na- Downey, CA $700,000 Roybal-Allard, Lu- ministration ture of Scientific Knowledge, cille Multimedia Technology En- hancement and Rotational Ex- hibits at the Columbia Memo- rial Space Learning Center National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Connecticut Center for Advanced CATALYST: Explorations in Aero- East Hartford, CT $400,000 Larson, John B. ministration Technology, Inc space and Innovation education program National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support CORE Philly CORE Philly Scholarship Program Philadelphia, PA $1,000,000 Fattah, Chaka ministration National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support County College of Morris County College of Morris Plane- Randolph, NJ $200,000 Frelinghuysen, ministration tarium Rodney P. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Discovery Center Museum for science education for rural Rockford, IL $300,000 Durbin ministration and under-served children National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Drew University Drew University Environmental Madison, NJ $1,100,000 Frelinghuysen, ministration Science Initiative Rodney P. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Eastern Shore of Virginia for the counties of Accomack and Wachapreague, VA $2,000,000 Warner, Webb ministration Broadband Authority Northampton for broadband de- ployment National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Educational Advancement Alliance Math Science and Technology Philadelphia, PA $2,750,000 Fattah, Chaka ministration (EAA) (MST) Program National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Engineering and Experiment Sta- Advanced Robotics for Lunar and College Station,TX $1,000,000 Edwards, Chet Hutchison ministration tion Martian Exploration National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Flight Research Training Center to continue development and op- Roswell, NM $250,000 Domenici, Binga- ministration eration of the Flight Research man Training Center National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Fulton-Montgomery Community Center for Engineering and Tech- Johnstown, NY $435,000 McNulty, Michael ministration College nology at Fulton-Montgomery R. Community College National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Global Undersea Research Unit, Robotic Exploration Technologies Moss Landing, CA $100,000 Honda, Michael M. ministration University of Alaska Fairbanks in Astrobiology

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Greater Syracuse Chamber of Space Alliance Technology Out- Syracuse, NY $2,500,000 Walsh, James T. Schumer ministration Commerce reach Program (SATOP)

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Gulf Coast Exploreum Science for educational exhibits Mobile, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration Center

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaii for the promotion of astronomy in Hilo, HI $2,000,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Inouye ministration Hawaii

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Institute for Advanced Learning Polymer-Nanocomposite Laboratory Danville, VA $550,000 Goode, Jr., Virgil ministration and Research for Structured Sensors Research H.

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Jamestown Education Foundation Jamestown Education Foundation Jamestown, RI $200,000 Kennedy, Patrick J. ministration

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Lakeview Museum of Arts and Lakeview Museum Planetarium Peoria, IL $250,000 LaHood, Ray ministration Sciences

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Lehigh University for research and development of Bethlehem, PA $500,000 Specter ministration nanomaterials

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Loma Linda University Medical Space Radiation Health Research Loma Linda, CA $2,800,000 Lewis, Jerry ministration Center Program

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Manned Space Flight Education to create a virtual space commu- Houston, TX $500,000 Hutchison ministration Foundation nity for students

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for a multi-propellant plume diag- Huntsville, AL $400,000 Shelby ministration nostic testbed

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for material and structural eval- Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration uations for composites

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for missions systems recording, Huntsville, AL $475,000 Shelby ministration archival and retrieval

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for remote engine health and Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration maintenance diagnosis

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for robotic exploration and Lunar Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration material utilization

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for the development of the sensor Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration technologies and integration al- gorithms necessary for on-orbit assembly and other AR&D mis- sions

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center for the Virtual Learning Magnet Huntsville, AL $400,000 Alexander ministration for Space Science and Math program as outlined in the Gathering Storm Report and NASA will make any award for this program on a competitive basis

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center to develop a cost effective nuclear Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration power system to support the long-range objectives of NASA.

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Marshall Space Flight Center to support the ongoing technology Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration maturation program for liquid oxygen/liquid methane propul- sion

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support McWane Science Center for education and science literacy Birmingham, AL $400,000 Bachus, Spencer Shelby ministration programs

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Michigan Research Institute for aerospace research on joining Ann Arbor, MI $1,000,000 Levin, Stabenow ministration tubular support structures at low cost and high reliability.

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Mississippi State University for research and development of Starkville, MS $625,000 Cochran ministration advanced technologies that represent departures from cur- rent manufacturing methods

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Montana State University for a collaborative distance Bozeman, MT $200,000 Tester ministration science and technology edu- cation program

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support MTSU MTSU Center for Research on Murfreesboro, TN $400,000 Gordon, Bart ministration Aviation Training

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support National Federation of the Blind to develop and apply assistive Baltimore, MD $600,000 Mikulski, Cardin ministration technology approaches and techniques that enhance par- ticipation of blind youth in STEM education

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support National Youth Science Foundation Youth Science Discovery Experi- Charleston, WV $300,000 Mollohan, Alan B. ministration ence and Science Camp Cur- riculum

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support New Mexico State University for a program to improve K–12 Las Cruces, NM $200,000 Bingaman ministration science, engineering, math, and aerospace education

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support North Carolina State University Center for Sustainable Life Sup- Raleigh, NC $410,000 Price, David E.; ministration port for Human Exploration Etheridge, Bob

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Pittsburgh Tissue Engineering Ini- for a regenerative therapy delivery Pittsburgh, PA $500,000 Specter ministration tiative initiative

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Rhodes College Expanding NASA Stars with an Memphis, TN $200,000 Cohen, Steve Alexander ministration Automated Training Cirriculum

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Science Center of Iowa to encourage children to go into Des Moines, IA $400,000 Boswell, Leonard Harkin ministration science and technology through L. skills-based learning exhibits

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support ScienceSouth ScienceSouth Learning Center Florence, SC $500,000 Clyburn, James E. ministration

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Southeast Missouri State Univer- for enhancement of K–12 teaching Cape Girardeau, MO $500,000 Bond ministration sity and learning of sciences, math, and technology among schools, teachers, and students

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Southern Research Institute for high temperature materials Birmingham, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Space Alliance Technology Out- Space Alliance Technology Out- Melbourne, FL $500,000 Udall, Tom Bingaman ministration reach Program reach Program

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Space Dynamics Laboratory to provide technical support to the Logan, UT $500,000 Bennett ministration satellite sensor calibration team for the Global Climate Observing System

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Spelman College Women in Science and Engineer- Atlanta, GA $200,000 Lewis, John Chambliss, ministration ing (WISE) Scholars Program Isakson

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support St. Louis Community College to provide specialized career and St. Louis, MO $500,000 Bond ministration BioBench and Training Facility technical training to students for work in the life sciences

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Teach for America to engage teachers in science, New York, NY $2,000,000 Mikulski ministration technology, engineering and mathematics

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Tennessee Technological University Center for Teaching & Learning in Cookeville, TN $750,000 Gordon, Bart Alexander ministration Science, Technology, Engineer- ing and Math (STEM)

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Texas A&M University to develop new robotic tech- College Station, TX $500,000 Hutchison ministration nologies

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Texas Engineering Experiment Sta- Space Engineering Institute College Station, TX $500,000 Hall, Ralph M. ministration tion/Texas A&M University-Col- lege Station

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Texas Tech University Engineering support for extended Lubbock, TX $500,000 Neugebauer, Cornyn ministration human and robotic space flight Randy missions—Texas Tech Univer- sity

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support The Delaware Aerospace Education to create a community model for Bear, DE $500,000 Biden, Carper ministration Foundation formal and informal earth and space education

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support The Foundation for Community Dallas Achieves—Transforming Dallas, TX $1,450,000 Johnson, Eddie ministration Empowerment, Inc Public Education in Dallas, Bernice Texas, Through Math, Science and Technology Initiatives

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support The Newark Museum for an interactive platform for Newark, NJ $500,000 Payne, Donald M. Lautenberg, ministration education of astronomy, space, Menendez and planetary science

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Thurgood Marshall College Fund to recruit minority students who New York, NY $2,200,000 Jefferson, William Cochran, Landrieu, ministration will pursue careers in the J.; Jackson-Lee, Voinovich, sciences Sheila; Johnson, Wicker Eddie Bernice; Cummings, Eli- jah E.; Johnson, Jr., Henry C. Hank; Meek, Kendrick B.; Sestak, Joe; Al- exander, Rod- ney

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of Alabama in Hunts- for advanced fabrication and test- Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration ville ing of complex optical systems

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of California, Santa Bio-Info-Nano Research and De- Santa Cruz, CA $1,800,000 Honda, Michael M. Feinstein ministration Cruz velopment Institute at NASA Ames

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of Louisville to research factors that hinder the Louisville, KY $750,000 McConnell ministration wound healing process

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of Massachusetts, Am- Large Millimeter Telescope Amherst, MA $700,000 Olver, John W. Kennedy, Kerry ministration herst

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of Mississippi for remote sensing, geospatial, Oxford, MS $3,000,000 Cochran, Wicker ministration space and aviation legal re- search, materials, education, and outreach

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of North Dakota to help make data received from Grand Forks, ND $3,000,000 Dorgan, Conrad ministration NASA satellite images more easily accessible to the public

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of Northern Iowa to create a national institute to Cedar Falls, IA $950,000 Braley, Bruce L. Harkin, Grassley ministration improve science, technology, engineering and mathematics education by focusing on young children

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of South Alabama for composite matrerials lab Mobile, AL $200,000 Shelby ministration

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Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support University of Vermont for the Complex Systems Center Burlington, VT $500,000 Leahy ministration for Informed Decision-Making and Design to develop intel- ligent systems design and adaptive robotics National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support US Space and Rocket Center for educational exhibits Huntsville, AL $500,000 Shelby ministration National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Valley Forge Military Academy and Cadet Training in Science and Wayne, PA $50,000 Sestak, Joe ministration College Mathematics at Valley Forge Military College National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Wake Forest University Health for the Institute for Regenerative Winston-Salem, NC $50,000 Dole ministration Sciences Medicine National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support West Virginia State University for a science, engineering, mathe- Institute, WV $2,000,000 Byrd ministration matics and aerospace academy (SEMAA). National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Wichita State University to continue the development and Wichita, KS $250,000 Brownback ministration operation of the National Cen- ter for Advanced Materials Per- formance (NCAMP) located at the National Institute for Avia- tion Research (NIAR) National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support Xavier University New Orleans for science, technology, engineer- New Orleans, LA $1,000,000 Jefferson, William Landrieu ministration ing and mathematics programs J. National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Cross Agency Support York College—City University of The Science, Engineering, Mathe- Jamaica, NY $250,000 Meeks, Gregory W. Schumer ministration New York (CUNY) matics and Aerospace Academy (SEMAA) Department of Commerce NOAA Bill language making the State of ...... Reid Nevada eligible for the Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund

COMMERCE, JUSTICE, SCIENCE Fiscal Year 2008 Project Reprogramming

Requester(s) Agency Account Recipient Purpose Location Amount House Senate

Department of Justice OJP—Juvenile Justice Adolescent Treatment Program Ex- Drug Abuse Alternatives Center Santa Rosa, CA $188,000 Woolsey, Lynn pansion

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00288 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.148 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/490 EH23FE09.118 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1897 DIVISION C—ENERGY AND WATER DE- budget for fiscal year 2009 was predicated on costs are properly shared at 50 percent by VELOPMENT AND RELATED AGENCIES enactment of its legislative proposal to the beneficiaries. APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2009 change the revenue structure by October 1, Budget Justifications.—The Corps is com- Following is an explanation of the effects 2008. Since neither this proposal nor any mended for the layout of the budget jus- of this division (hereafter referred to as the other potential fix to the IWTF shortfall has tifications for fiscal year 2009. Grouping ‘‘bill’’). Funds for the individual programs been enacted, the administration’s request projects by Division rather than according to and activities within the accounts in this as proposed is not, and cannot be, fully fund- business lines makes the justifications more Act are displayed in the detailed table at the ed. useful and provides more easily accessible end of the explanatory statement for this To address the funding shortfall in the information to the public. It is expected that Act. Funding levels that are not displayed in IWTF the bill takes the unusual step of di- this method of displaying the budget jus- the detailed table are identified in this ex- recting in legislative text that only nine in- tifications will be continued for the fiscal planatory statement. land waterway projects will have access to year 2010 budget. TITLE I—DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE— IWTF revenues in fiscal year 2009 in order to However, the justifications for Operation CIVIL DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY assure that planned work does not exceed and Maintenance (O&M) projects are stag- revenues. The Corps is directed in fiscal year CORPS OF ENGINEERS—CIVIL geringly inadequate. The only information 2009 to utilize the general fund of the U.S. provided was the business line totals for each The summary tables included in this title Treasury to fund inland waterway projects region. For a $2,500,000,000 account, this is an set forth the dispositions with respect to the without specific statutory requirements for unacceptable manner to justify a budget. individual appropriations, projects and ac- IWTF revenues. This change is intended as a More information was provided for the tivities of the Corps of Engineers. Additional single year stopgap measure to allow the $40,000,000 in studies in the Investigations ac- items of the bill are discussed below. new administration an opportunity to ad- New starts.—The passage of the Water Re- count than was provided for all of O&M. The dress the solvency of the trust fund. The sources Development Act in 2007 presented justifications for the Continuing Authorities Corps is directed to bring fiscal year 2009 in- the Committees on Appropriations with the Program, Flood Plain Management Services, land waterway projects funded entirely with reality of seven years of unmet demand for Planning Assistance to States and the Dam general fund revenues to a logical stopping new studies and projects. This has posed a Safety/Seepage Stability Correction Pro- point and defer future work until such time challenge in balancing the funding needs of gram were also inadequate. The justifica- as the IWTF revenue stream is enhanced and ongoing work with the ability to fund poten- tions for these items showed a total dollar these projects can again be cost shared with tial new start studies and projects which are value and listed projects, but gave no infor- the IWTF. Once the revenue stream is suffi- the future of the program. Ultimately, a lim- mation how the program totals were derived. cient to allow additional work, the Corps is ited number of new studies and projects are There is no way to know from these jus- directed to adjust the cost share so that the funded in this bill, and these are for tradi- tifications whether the administration’s pro- total project costs will be cost shared at fifty tional Corps missions. Therefore, projects posal underfunds or overfunds these pro- percent. Legislative text is also included to and studies that met the following criteria grams. For fiscal year 2010, the Corps is di- prohibit the Corps from entering into any were excluded from consideration: rected to provide, at minimum, detailed new continuing contracts for any inland wa- 1. new environmental infrastructure au- project information for each O&M project terway project until a permanent solution to thorizations; adequately justifying the needs for each 2. non-traditional project authorizations; enhance IWTF revenues is enacted. project. If the administration chooses to con- 3. authorizations that have not been The administration should submit the fis- tinue to provide the business line informa- through the traditional two phase planning cal year 2010 budget based on expected reve- tion, it may be provided as a separate appen- process; nues in the IWTF, not projections predicated dix to the justifications. 4. new projects under sections 206 and 1135 on legislation that may or may not happen. Reprogramming.—To ensure that the ex- of the Continuing Authorities Program, as If the budget is submitted utilizing the same penditure of funds in fiscal year 2009 is con- these program sections are oversubscribed; assumptions for the IWTF that the adminis- sistent with congressional direction, to mini- 5. projects that include demonstration fea- tration made this year, spending will be cur- mize the movement of funds and to improve tures; tailed on all inland waterway projects in fis- overall budget execution, the bill incor- 6. new projects that would require funds cal year 2010 to a level that fits within the porates by reference the projects and direc- from the Inland Waterway Trust Fund IWTF estimated revenues. No change in law tion identified in the report accompanying (IWTF) because of lack of funding in the has been made, nor does this bill propose any this Act into statute. Further, the bill car- IWTF. such change, to alleviate the funding prob- ries a legislative provision outlining the cir- Inland Waterways Trust Fund.—When the lem that will occur in fiscal year 2009. cumstances under which the Corps of Engi- fiscal year 2009 budget was presented to Con- The policy of sharing the cost of construc- neers may reprogram funds. gress, the administration was aware that its tion and major rehabilitations between the INVESTIGATIONS proposed budget did not take into account IWTF and the general fund makes the users the looming deficit in the IWTF due to the active partners in the overall inland water- The bill provides $168,100,000 for Investiga- amount of ongoing work on the inland wa- way system and provides for a better, more tions. terway system. More funding was proposed efficient system. As the Congress pays the The allocation for projects and activities to be utilized from the IWTF than was esti- full cost of the operation and maintenance of within the Investigations account is shown mated to be available. The administration’s the inland waterway system, the capital in the following table:

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The reduction made to this project American River Watershed (Folsom Dam chusetts.—Funding is included to continue is a result of a continuing contract that the Raise), California.—The bill includes project design and construction, including Corps did not award in fiscal year 2008 due to $2,000,000. Within the funds provided, ecosystem restoration features. insufficient funds within the Inland Water- $1,000,000 is for the replacement bridge. Rural Montana, Montana.—The bill in- way Trust Fund. Not awarding the contract Kaweah River, California.—Within the funds cludes $4,785,000 for this project. Within the in fiscal year 2008 obviated the need for fol- provided for the Terminus Dam, Kaweah funds provided, the Corps should give consid- low-on funding in fiscal year 2009, thus low- River project, the Secretary is directed to re- eration to the following projects: County ering the amount needed for this project in imburse the non-federal sponsor for a portion Water District of Billings Heights, Phase II fiscal year 2009. In recognition of the serious or all of the reimbursable work carried out Upgrade; Seeley Lake Water System Up- deterioration of existing infrastructure that on the project and to ensure that the non- grade; Gildford Wastewater System Improve- must be maintained until this project is federal sponsor is fully reimbursed not later ments; Daly Ditches Water; City of Shelby, completed, additional funding is provided in than March 1, 2010. Wastewater System Improvements; Muddy the Operation and Maintenance account to Success Dam, Tule River, California.—No Cluster Water Line; Manhattan Water address critical short-term activities. funds are provided for this project as there is Project; Ten Mile Estates/Pleasant Valley Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, Lower Brule sufficient carryover funds to meet fiscal year Wastewater Improvements; Town of Stevens- Sioux, South Dakota.—Title IV of the Water 2009 requirements. ville, Water Improvement Project; Eureka Resources Development Act of 1999, Public Delaware Coast Protection, Delaware.—The Water Expansion; City of Troy, Water Law 10653, authorizes funding to pay admin- bill includes $373,000 to reimburse the state Project Phase II; Fort Belknap Water Treat- istrative expenses, implementation of terres- for the Federal share of the annual operation ment Plant; Crow Agency Wastewater Col- trial wildlife restoration plans, activities as- and maintenance of the sand bypass facili- lection System Improvement Project; Co- sociated with land transferred or to be trans- ties. lumbia Falls Wastewater Treatment Plant ferred, and annual expenses for operating South Florida Everglades Ecosystem Restora- Improvements; City of Hamilton, Waste- —The bill includes no funding recreational areas. The bill includes tion, Florida. water Facility Critical Upgrades; Bigfork for the Modified Waters element of the Ever- $2,871,000 for this effort. Within the funds County Water and Sewer District Waste- glades Restoration within the Energy and provided, not more than $750,000 shall be for water Treatment Facilities Improvements; Water Development appropriations. The administrative expenses. The Corps is di- Bozeman Water Reclamation Facility Recon- funding for this project is contained within rected to distribute the remaining funds as struction; City of Helena, Missouri River the Department of the Interior, Environ- directed by title IV to the State of South Da- Water Treatment Plant Reconstruction; City ment, and Related Agencies appropriations. kota, the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe and Central and South Florida, Florida.—Within of Butte, Big Hole Drinking Water Supply the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe. the funds provided, the Corps shall continue Diversion Dam Replacement; City of Bil- Central City, Fort Worth, Upper Trinity work on the Upper St. Johns River project. lings, Water Treatment Plant Improvements; River, Texas.—The Modified Central City Tampa Harbor, Florida.—Funds are provided Greater Woods Bay Wastewater Collection project, which includes efficiencies and addi- for Planning, Engineering and Design and to System; Homestead Acres Water and Sewer tional benefits resulting from the project’s continue to reevaluate navigation needs in Well Acquisition; Manhattan Water Improve- reformulation, has been found by the Sec- the Tampa Harbor. ments; Great Falls Upper/Lower River Road retary to be technically sound and environ- Rural Idaho Environmental Infrastructure, Water and Sewer District Improvements; Ju- mentally acceptable. Further, the Secretary Idaho.—The bill includes $5,000,000 for this dith Gap Wastewater Improvements; Loma signed a Record of Decision on May 21, 2008, project. Within the funds provided the Corps County Water Improvement Project; and finding the project to be in the public inter- should give consideration to the project at Carter Water Improvement Project, Phase II. est. The Corps is directed to use funds pro- Ammon (Eastern Idaho Regional Project). Rural Nevada Environmental Infrastructure, vided for this project, along with any pre- Other communities that meet the program Nevada.—The bill includes $18,000,000 for this viously provided funds, to proceed expedi- criteria should be considered as funding al- project. Within the funds provided, the Corps tiously with construction of the modified lows. should give consideration to projects at project. Olmsted Locks and Dam, Ohio River, Illinois North Lemmon Valley; Spanish Springs Val- Houston-Galveston Navigation Channels, and Kentucky.—None of the funds provided ley Phase II; Huffaker Hills Water conserva- Texas.—Any amount remaining unobligated for the Olmsted Locks and Dam project or tion; Lawton-Verdi; Boulder City; Lyon at the end of fiscal year 2009 shall be used to any other Construction funds are available County; Gerlach; Searchlight; Incline Vil- complete outstanding work items of the to reimburse the Claims and Judgment lage; Esmeralda County; Cold Springs; Houston Ship Channel. Fund. Fallon; Goldfield; Churchill County; West Lower Monumental Lock and Dam, Wash- Upper Mississippi River Restoration, Illinois, Wendover; Yearington; Virgin Valley Water ington and Oregon.—No funding is included Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin.— District; Lovelock; Truckee Meadows Water for this new start recommended by the ad- The Corps is directed to complete a plan to Authority; McGill-Ruth Consolidated Sewer ministration in the O&M account. It is im- transition this project to the Navigation and and Water District; Carlin; Moapa; Indian prudent to initiate the major rehabilitation Ecosystem Sustainability Program (NESP) Springs; Eldorado Valley; Ely and Carson report that would be cost shared in the IWTF for the Upper Mississippi River System. City. Other communities that meet the pro- when construction work has to be curtailed Funding will be considered for this new gram criteria should be considered as fund- due to the funding shortfalls in the trust project when an adequate plan to complete ing allows. fund. The project should not be initiated ongoing projects and transition future Lake Sakakawea, North Dakota.—The origi- until the revenues have been enhanced for projects to the new authority is received by nal health care facility for the Three Affili- the IWTF. the Committees on Appropriations. In order ated Tribes was permanently inundated due Aquatic Plant Control Program.—The bill in- to facilitate this transition, the Corps is di- to the impoundment of Lake Sakakawea. A cludes $3,828,000 for this program. Additional rected not to initiate any new projects under replacement healthcare facility was prom- funds are included for cost-shared programs this authority. Funding should be focused on ised but never constructed. The bill includes for Lake Gaston, North Carolina; Lake the completion of all existing work to facili- $17,048,000 for construction of the replace- Champlain, Vermont; and Lake Chautauqua, tate the initiation of the new authority. ment health care facility. The Corps is di- New York. Missouri Fish and Wildlife Recovery, Iowa, rected to work closely with the Indian Continuing Authorities Program.—The Corps Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Health Service and the Three Affiliated shall give first priority to the projects listed Dakota and South Dakota.—The bill includes Tribes on the design and construction of this in the tables in this explanatory statement. $57,418,000 for this project. Funds are in- facility. The Corps should utilize the exper- Projects with specified amounts shall receive cluded for modifications to the Intake Dam tise in their military programs office for de- no less than the amounts specified. to provide additional habitat for the pallid sign and construction of this project. For each Continuing Authorities Program sturgeon. To ensure that independent science North Dakota Environmental Infrastructure, (CAP) section, available funds over and guides Missouri River Recovery and its ap- North Dakota.—The bill includes $10,000,000 above the amounts specified shall be allo- plications of adaptive management and to for this program, including $1,600,000 for cated to the projects listed in the table for ensure that the success of the recovery ef- work related to the replacement of the Dev- that section, including projects with speci- forts are adequately measured and money ils Lake Water supply pipeline and $8,400,000 fied amounts, in the following sequence of wisely spent, the Corps is directed to con- for the Parshall water project. steps until the funds are exhausted: tinue to provide funds through this program Columbia River Treaty Fishing Access Sites, 1. capability-level funds for ongoing to the U.S. Geological Survey for necessary Oregon and Washington.—Within the funds projects that have executed cost sharing science activities and monitoring. provided, $2,900,000 shall be used to complete agreements for the applicable phase; Chesapeake Bay Environmental Program, construction of Celilo Village and transfer 2. capability-level funds for projects that Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.—The funds to the Department of Interior for the are ready for execution of new cost sharing

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00308 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.175 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1917 agreements for the applicable phase and for Funds specified for projects in this report assessment is made that such projects can be which Corps Headquarters authorizes execu- and funds specified for projects in the con- funded over time based on historical aver- tion of the agreements; ference reports for fiscal years 2006 and 2008 ages of the appropriation for that section 3. funds, as permitted by Corps policies, for that are carried over into fiscal year 2009 and and after prior approval by the Committees other projects previously funded for the ap- are unobligated shall remain available for on Appropriations. plicable phase but not ready for execution of the respective projects and shall not be re- Shore Line Erosion Control Development and new cost sharing agreements; programmed until October 1, 2010, except in Demonstration Program.—The bill includes 4. funds as permitted by Corps policies, for the cases of completed or terminated projects not previously funded for the appli- projects. $875,000 to be used along with prior year cable phase. In order to provide a mix of studies, design funds for an innovative approach to storm Within the step at which available funds and construction within each CAP section, damage reduction at Sacred Falls Beach are exhausted for each CAP section, funds the Corps is directed to divide the funding Park, Hawaii, by restoring and maintaining shall be allocated to the projects in that sec- generally 80/20 between the Design and Im- a pocket beach with an innovative sediment tion that rank high according to the fol- plementation and the Feasibility phases retaining structure. lowing factors: high overall performance within each authority. The Chief of Engi- Use of prior year balances.—A total of based on outputs; high percent fiscally com- neers shall provide a report to the Commit- $3,892,000 in previously appropriated funds plete; high unobligated carry-in; and listing tees on Appropriations within 30 days of en- are redirected to other purposes. This in any conference report or statement of actment of this Act detailing how funds will amount includes $1,082,000 from the Dredge managers from fiscal year 2003 through fiscal be distributed to the individual items in the Material Disposal Facilities Program due to year 2008. Section 14 funds shall be allocated various CAP sections for the fiscal year. The the lack of a local sponsor and $2,810,000 from to the projects that address the most signifi- Chief shall also provide an annual report at the Success Dam, Tule River Project, Cali- cant risks and adverse consequences, irre- the end of each fiscal year detailing the fornia, which is not required in fiscal year spective of phase or previous funding his- progress made on the backlog of projects. 2009. tory. The report should include the completions The Corps shall continue the ongoing proc- and terminations as well as progress of ongo- MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES ess for suspending and terminating inactive ing work. projects. Suspended projects shall not be re- The Corps is directed not to initiate any The bill provides $383,823,000 for Mississippi activated or funded unless the sponsor reaf- new continuing authorities projects in sec- River and Tributaries (MR&T). firms in writing its support for the project tions 205, 206, 208 or 1135 without explicit The allocation for projects and activities and establishes its willingness and capability congressional direction. New projects may be within the Mississippi River and Tributaries to execute its project responsibilities. initiated in the remaining sections after an account is shown in the following table:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00325 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.176 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/533 here EH23FE09.150 H1934 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Arkansas Lakes (Blakey Mountain Dam, nance dredging of the Bar Channel, the and for Coastal Zone Mapping and Imaging Lake Ouachita, Degray Lake, Narrows Dam, Pascagoula River, and Bayou Casotte chan- LIDAR/LASER to be conducted with the Uni- Lake Greeson), Arkansas.—The bill includes nels. versity of Southern Mississippi. additional funding to provide adequate levels Harry S. Truman Dam and Reservoir, Mis- Regional Sediment Management Demonstra- of service at Corps owned public use facili- souri.—The bill includes additional funds to tion Program.—Using funds previously appro- ties. complete the stilling basin repairs. priated for Southwest Washington Littoral San Francisco Harbor, California.—Within Coastal Inlets, North Carolina.—The bill in- Drift Restoration (Benson Beach) Wash- the funds provided, $400,000 is to advance the cludes additional funds for the coastal inlets ington Regional Sediment Management, the Ocean Beach Nourishment project. on the North Carolina coast that were not Secretary shall conduct a test project by Cherry Creek, Chatfield, and Trinidad Lakes, funded in the administration’s budget re- placing dredged material in the surf zone lo- Colorado.—The bill includes funding for con- quest. The Corps is directed to propose a cated on or near Benson Beach at the mouth tinued repairs at these lakes. This action in dredging program for fiscal year 2009 that of the Columbia River and monitor sediment no way is intended to alter the Corps of En- would most effectively utilize the scarce movement and environmental impacts. This gineers’ lease and property accountability funds available for these inlets. project shall be designed consistent with the policies. The State of Colorado has agreed to Garrison Dam and Lake Sakakawea, North existing recommendations of the bi-state cost share this project on a 50/50 basis. The Dakota.—The bill includes $1,700,000 for the working group of local, state, and federal en- Secretary is not to assume, nor share in the Williston Pumping Plant feature of the tities. Additional costs beyond the pre- future, the costs of the operation and main- project; not less than $100,000 for mosquito viously appropriated funds shall be borne by tenance of these recreation facilities. control; and $500,000 for the Corps to work in non-Federal interests. Small Harbors, Delaware.—The bill includes cooperation with the Friends of Lake REGULATORY PROGRAM funds to dredge a number of small harbors in Sakakawea to ensure the recreation sites The bill provides $183,000,000 for Regu- Delaware. The Corps is directed to propose a around the lake can be utilized. latory programs and activities. Legislative dredging program for fiscal year 2009 that Homme Lake, North Dakota.—Additional text is included in the bill directing the would most effectively utilize the scarce funds are included for dam safety activities Corps to reimburse the Port of Arlington, funds available for these harbor projects. and non-routine maintenance activities. Oregon, up to $3,200,000 for direct construc- Wilmington Harbor, Delaware.—Additional Lake Ashtabula and Baldhill Dam, North Da- tion costs determined by the Secretary to funds are included to construct a cross dike kota.—Additional funds are included to en- have been incurred by the Port as a result of at the Killcohook Disposal Area and perform sure basic levels of service, and for non-rou- the issuance of a permit to construct a com- additional dredging. tine maintenance and dam safety activities. mercial dock and offload facility. Due to not Barbers Point, Hawaii.—The bill includes an Columbia and Lower Willamette River below additional $348,000 for daily operation and Vancouver, Washington and Portland, Or- scrupulously following established permit maintenance and facility upgrades to public egon.—The Corps is directed to evaluate the procedures the Corps was forced to withdraw use facilities. federal interest in dredging Westport Slough the permit after the Port had invested some Illinois Waterway, Illinois and Indiana.—The and provide funds if such dredging is eco- $2,500,000. The Port is now required to bill includes $1,772,000 for the Grafton, Illi- nomically justified. deconstruct these facilities. Reimbursement nois to LaGrange portion of the project. Columbia River at the Mouth, Washington for the costs for removal of these facilities Burns Waterway Harbor, Indiana.—The bill and Oregon.—Within the funds provided, shall also be provided within this amount. includes $2,530,000 for this project. Dredging $190,000 is for beneficial uses of dredged ma- FORMERLY UTILIZED SITES REMEDIAL activities should place priority on the Bailly terial at the mouth of the Columbia River. ACTION PROGRAM intake pipe area. Rhode Island Harbors, Rhode Island.—The The bill provides $140,000,000 for Formerly Green and Barren Rivers, Kentucky.—Addi- bill includes additional funds for a number of Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program. tional funding is included for the Green the harbors in Rhode Island that were either The Corps is directed to prioritize sites that River Lock and Dam number 3 (Rochester not funded or underfunded in the administra- are nearing completion and initiate cleanup Lock) detailed engineering analysis for sta- tion’s budget request. The Corps is directed expeditiously for the former Sylvania nu- bilizing the existing lock structure and fur- to propose a dredging program for fiscal year clear fuel site in Hicksville, New York. ther the evaluation of the stability of the 2009 that would most effectively utilize the FLOOD CONTROL AND COASTAL dam structure. scarce funds available for these harbors. EMERGENCIES Barren River Lake, Kentucky.—Within the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, Lower Brule The bill provides no funding for Flood Con- funds provided, $2,000,000 is for the Port Oli- Sioux, South Dakota.—Title VI of the Water trol and Coastal Emergencies. Funds for this ver Public Use Facility. Resources Development Act of 1999, requires work have been provided in Public Law 110– Small Waterway Dredging on the Louisiana that funding to inventory and stabilize cul- 252 and Public Law 110–329. Coast, Louisiana.—The bill includes addi- tural and historic sites along the Missouri tional funds for a number of the smaller wa- River in South Dakota, and to carry out the EXPENSES terways on the Louisiana gulf coast that terrestrial wildlife habitat programs, shall The bill provides $179,365,000 for Expenses. were not funded in the administration’s be provided from the Operation and Mainte- Within the funds provided, $2,365,000 is for budget request. The Corps is directed to pro- nance account. The bill includes $2,000,000 to the Mid-Atlantic River Commissions. The pose a dredging program for fiscal year 2009 protect cultural resource sites and provide bill includes a provision relating to official that would most effectively utilize the funding to the State and tribes for approved reception and representation expenses. scarce funds available for these harbor restoration and stewardship plans and in OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF projects. compliance with the requirements of title THE ARMY (CIVIL WORKS) Small Harbors, Maryland.—The bill includes VI, the Corps is directed to contract with or The bill provides $4,500,000 for Office of the funds to dredge a number of small harbors on reimburse the State of South Dakota and af- Assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil the Chesapeake Bay. The Corps is directed to fected tribes to carry out these duties. Works) for only salaries and expenses as in propose a dredging program for fiscal year Oahe Dam, Lake Oahe, South Dakota, and previous years. 2009 that would most effectively utilize the North Dakota.—Within funds provided, ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION scarce funds available for these harbors. $300,000 is to allow the Corps to modify pub- New Bedford, Fairhaven, and Acushnet, Mas- lic facilities so that they can be utilized with The bill includes a provision relating to sachusetts.—Within the funds provided, the extreme low water levels currently being the replacement and hire of passenger motor $100,000 is to evaluate improvements to the experienced on the lake. vehicles. barrier in cooperation with the city to im- Denison Dam, Lake Texoma, Texas.—Within TITLE I—GENERAL PROVISIONS prove pedestrian access to the waterfront. the funds provided, $238,000 is for the Shore- The bill includes a provision relating to re- Newburyport Harbor, Massachusetts.—With- line Management Plan. programming. in the funds provided, $95,000 is for activities Grays Harbor and Chehalis River, Wash- The bill includes a provision prohibiting related to the south jetty. ington.—Within the funds provided, $356,000 is implementation of competitive sourcing or Michigan Harbor Dredging, Michigan.—The for the Long Term Management Plan. High Performing Organizations. bill includes $5,000,000 under this line item to Beech Fork Lake, West Virginia.—Additional The bill includes a provision that limits provide for the dredging needs of the State funds are provided for repairs of public use the availability of funds for certain con- as well as several individual project facilities. tinuing contracts. amounts. All of the harbors and waterways Fox River, Wisconsin.—Additional funds are The bill includes a provision concerning re- that are eligible for this funding are listed in provided to reimburse Wisconsin, in accord- port notifications. the table under this heading, including those ance with negotiated arrangements, for the The bill includes language concerning re- for which a specific amount is provided. The costs of repairs and rehabilitation of the allocations in Lake Cumberland, Kentucky. Corps is directed to propose a dredging pro- transferred locks and for the Corps of Engi- The bill includes language regarding the gram for fiscal year 2009 that would most ef- neers to undertake major repairs for the Middle Rio Grande Collaborative Program, fectively utilize the scarce funds available dams and associated infrastructure. New Mexico. for these harbors. National Coastal Mapping.—Additional The bill includes language concerning con- Pascagoula Harbor, Mississippi.—The bill in- funds are provided for LIDAR bathymetry tinuing contracts and the Inland Waterway cludes additional funds to perform mainte- for use in regional sediment management Trust Fund.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00326 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.177 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1935 The bill includes language authorizing a The bill includes language modifying the BUREAU OF RECLAMATION—WATER AND study of the Missouri River. San Antonio, Texas, project. RELATED RESOURCES The bill includes language increasing the The bill includes language concerning (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) cost ceiling for the Folsom, California, Chatfield Lake, Colorado. The bill includes $920,259,000 for Water and Bridge. The bill includes language repealing Sec- Related Resources. tion 117 of Public Law 108–447. The bill includes language regarding cred- Reprogramming.—To ensure that the ex- The bill includes language regarding Corps iting of non-Federal expenditures on the San penditure of funds in fiscal year 2009 is con- of Engineers regulatory boundaries. Lorenzo River, California project. sistent with Congressional direction, to min- The bill includes language concerning the TITLE II—DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE- imize the movement of funds and to improve Missouri River Levee System. RIOR—CENTRAL UTAH PROJECT—CEN- overall budget execution, the bill incor- The bill includes language regarding a re- TRAL UTAH PROJECT COMPLETION AC- porates by reference the projects identified placement health care facility at Lake COUNT in the report accompanying this Act into Sakakawea, North Dakota. The bill includes a total of $42,000,000. statute. Further, the bill carries a legislative The bill includes language increasing the Within the funds provided, $39,373,000 is in- provision outlining the circumstances under cost ceiling on the LMRMRIS. cluded for Central Utah project construction; which the Bureau of Reclamation may repro- The bill includes language modifying the $987,000 for fish, wildlife, and recreation miti- gram funds. Middle Rio Grande Bosque, New Mexico, gation and conservation; and $1,640,000 for Funding under this heading is to be used as project. program oversight and administration. outlined in the following table:

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00331 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.178 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/542 here EH23FE09.154 H1940 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Arizona Water Rights Settlement Act, Ari- Jicarilla Apache Reservation Rural Water by the end of calendar years 2006 and 2008, re- zona.—Funds are included for advance plan- System, New Mexico.—Within funds provided, spectively. To date, the plant is not one- ning and environmental compliance activi- the Bureau is directed to proceed with con- third operational, although the Bureau of ties for rehabilitation of the San Carlos Irri- struction of the project in a manner that Reclamation did conduct a demonstration gation Project in cooperation with the San comports with and complements the existing run at one-tenth capacity for 90 days in 2007. Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District. work performed by the Tribe. The funds may The Bureau of Reclamation is directed, with- Colorado River Basin, Central Arizona also be used to reimburse the Tribe, within in the funds provided for the Colorado River Project.—Within the amount provided, fund- current law, for work performed on author- Basin Salinity Control Project, title I, to ing is included for the Pima-Maricopa irriga- ized components of the project. dedicate sufficient funds to the Yuma tion project and for activities related to the Middle Rio Grande Project, New Mexico.— Desalting Plant so that one-third oper- Gila River Settlement in New Mexico and Within the funds provided, $3,000,000 is for ational capacity may be achieved by June 30, Arizona. additional needs in the Middle Rio Grande 2009. The Bureau of Reclamation is also di- Colorado River Front Work and Levee Sys- Collaborative Program. rected to provide the Committees on Appro- tem.—Within the amount provided, funding is Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin, Garrison Diver- priations with a status report of the plant’s included for the All-American Canal drop 2 sion Unit, North Dakota.—Within the funds operational status no later than September storage reservoir. provided, not less than $26,000,000 is for tribal 30, 2009. If the plant is not one-third oper- Central Valley Project—Friant Division.— municipal rural and industrial (MR&I) ational by June 30, 2009, the report shall in- Within the funds provided, $485,000 is for the projects, and not less than $26,000,000 is for clude an explanation as to why the Bureau of Friant-Kern and Madera canals capacity im- non-tribal MR&I projects, of which $8,000,000 Reclamation has failed to comply with this provements, and $917,000 is for the Semi- is for the Northwest Area Water Supply; directive. Tropic Phase II groundwater banking. $6,000,000 is for the South Central Regional Drought Emergency Assistance.—Within the Central Valley Project—Miscellaneous Project Water District; $4,000,000 is for the North funds provided, the Bureau of Reclamation is Programs.—Within the funds provided, Central Rural Water System; and $8,000,000 is urged to provide full and fair consideration $4,000,000 is for Sacramento River and other for the Southwest Pipeline. Additionally, for drought assistance to the State of Ha- anadromous fish screen projects. $1,880,000 is included for the Standing Rock waii. Central Valley Project—Sacramento River Di- Sioux Tribe Irrigation Project. Research and Development, Desalination Re- vision.—Within the funds provided, $1,200,000 Deschutes Project, Oregon.—Within the search and Development Program.—Within the is for the Sacramento Valley Integrated Plan funds provided, not less than $350,000 is for amounts provided, $2,000,000 shall be pro- vided to New Mexico State University for re- and $2,900,000 is for the Red Bluff Diversion water conservation measures. search activities undertaken at or associated Dam. Funding is also provided for the Ham- Oregon Investigations Program, Oregon.— with the National Inland Desalination Re- ilton City pumping plant. Within the funds provided, $50,000 is for de- search Facility. Central Valley Project—Trinity River Divi- veloping appraisal-level designs and cost es- Salt Cedar/Russian Olive Control.—No fund- sion.—Funds are provided for the implemen- timates for on-reservation distribution sys- ing under the 2006 Salt Cedar/Russian Olive tation of the Trinity River Restoration Pro- tems. Control Act is included in the bill. Studies gram. Lower Rio Grande Valley water resources con- have shown that there is no water salvage Mokelumne River Regional Water Storage, servation program, Texas.—Within the funds gained by eradication of these invasive nui- provided, the Bureau shall give preference to California.—The Secretary of the Interior is sance species. Without the water salvage the Riverside Canal project, should the directed to initiate a feasibility study au- component, there is no nexus to the Bureau thorized in title V of Public Law 109–338. In project qualify for federal financing. of Reclamation’s mission of providing water carrying out this study, the Secretary shall San Angelo Project, Texas.—Within the and power to the West. This mission is much include the entire Mokelumne River drain- funds provided, $268,000 is included for the more suited to Federal agencies other than age as the study area and shall also consider Twin Buttes Restoration Project. the Bureau of Reclamation. regional projects that include recommenda- Northern Utah Investigations Program, Title XVI, Water Reclamation, and Reuse.— tions for expansion of reservoir storage ca- Utah.—Within the funds provided, $300,000 is Within the funds provided, $2,500,000 is for pacities. This study shall include an analysis for the Rural Water Technology Alliance. the WateReuse Foundation. of the project currently under consideration Columbia Basin Project, Washington.—With- Water for America Initiative.—A critical by the Mokelumne River Forum as described in the funds provided, $1,750,000 is for the component of reducing tension among mul- in both the Northeastern San Joaquin Coun- Potholes Reservoir Supplemental Feed tiple water users is collaborative planning ty Groundwater Banking Authority and the Route implementation. and joint operations. Within the amounts Mokelumne-Amador-Calaveras Integrated Yakima Project, Washington.—Within the provided, funds are included for the Desert Regional Water Management Plans. As au- funds provided, $500,000 is for the Storage Research Institute to address water quality thorized, this study is intended to be re- Dam Fish Passage Feasibility Study. and environmental issues in ways that will gional in scope and shall examine the feasi- Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Project, bring industry and regulators to mutually bility of providing additional water supply Title I.—In fiscal years 2006 and 2008, the con- acceptable answers. Within the amounts pro- and improved water management reliability ference report and explanatory statement ex- vided, the Bureau of Reclamation is urged to to Mokelumne River Forum member agen- pressed concern that the Bureau of Reclama- continue urban water conservation projects cies through the development of new storage tion was making excess releases of approxi- identified through the Metropolitan Water and conjunctive use programs and projects, mately 100,000 acre-feet of water per year District of Southern California Innovative including, but not limited to, the Eastern from storage in Colorado River reservoirs to Conservation Program; industrial water effi- San Joaquin Ground Water Basin, Pardee help meet the United States’ Colorado River ciency surveys to assess opportunities to Reservoir, Lower Bear Reservoir, and Duck water quality obligations to Mexico. The ex- conserve water in industrial water use; and Creek. cess releases are being made because for weather based irrigation controller ac- Salton Sea Research Project, California.— Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation and Drainage tivities to pilot ways to speed distribution Within the funds provided, $432,000 is for the District’s agricultural return flows—that by- and acceptance of these landscape water effi- New and Alamo Rivers project. pass the Colorado River and are discharged ciency devices. St. Mary’s, Glacier County, Montana.—The to the Cienega de Santa Clara in Mexico (by- CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT bill includes $500,000 for the St. Mary’s pass flows)—are not counted as part of the RESTORATION FUND project. Although this project was author- 1.5 million acre-feet of water that the United The amended bill provides $56,079,000 for ized for the Corps of Engineers in section States is required to deliver annually to the Central Valley Project Restoration 5103 of the 2007 Water Resources Develop- Mexico. Because the bypass flows are not Fund. The bill includes legislative text al- ment Act, this project was originally con- counted, system storage from the Colorado lowing the transfer of funds to the Central structed by the Bureau of Reclamation and River has been used to make up for the by- Valley Project Restoration Fund. The Bu- its rehabilitation should take place under pass flows. The Yuma Desalting Plant was reau is directed to use the $7,500,000 in Friant the Bureau’s auspices. The project’s sponsors originally constructed to treat the flows and surcharges to undertake the San Joaquin are encouraged to pursue the necessary au- return a portion of them to the river, thus River Settlement Act activities within exist- thority for the Bureau to undertake this reducing excess releases from Colorado River ing authorities until such time as the pro- work. reservoirs. The current drought and pro- posed legislation is enacted. Lahontan Basin Project, Nevada.—Within jected long-term water demands have height- the funds provided, $2,500,000 is to perform an ened concern about this demand on the river CALIFORNIA BAY—DELTA RESTORATION exploration/risk analysis of the Truckee system. Consequently, in fiscal years 2006 (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) Canal, which breached in January 2008 flood- and 2008, the conference report and explana- The amended bill includes $40,000,000 for ing Fernley, Nevada. The analysis will deter- tory statement also directed the Bureau of the California Bay-Delta Restoration pro- mine the full extent of rehabilitation needed Reclamation to dedicate sufficient resources gram. for the canal to resume flows above 350 cubic to the Yuma Desalting Plant so that one- The funds provided are intended to support feet per second. third operational capacity may be achieved the following activities, as delineated below:

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Conveyance ...... $7,050,000 Enlarged DMC Intertie w/Cal Aqueduct Feasibility study ...... (2,000,000) San Luis lowpoint feasibility study ...... (1,400,000) Frank’s Tract feasibility study ...... (2,700,000) DMC Recirculation feasibility study ...... (750,000) South Delta improvements program ...... (200,000) Ecosystem restoration ...... 5,500,000 Bay Delta conservation plan ...... (1,500,000) San Joaquin River settlement implementation ...... (1,000,000) Trinity River restoration ...... (1,000,000) Sacramento River small diversion fish screens ...... (2,000,000) Environmental water account ...... 6,550,000 Science ...... 3,000,000 Storage ...... 8,150,000 Los Vaqueros ...... (1,000,000) San Joaquin river basin study ...... (3,300,000) Sites Reservoir ...... (1,100,000) Shasta enlargement ...... (2,750,000) Water Quality ...... 7,000,000 San Joaquin River salinity management ...... (7,000,000) Planning and management activities ...... 2,750,000 CALFED program management ...... (2,000,000) Performance measures and program tracking ...... (750,000)

Total, California Bay-Delta Restoration ...... 40,000,000

POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION to the Committees on Appropriations for ployment of geothermal and enhanced geo- (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) consideration before any implementation of thermal systems. a reorganization proposal which includes Water Power Energy R&D.—The bill pro- The amended bill includes $59,400,000 for moving previous appropriations between ap- vides $40,000,000 for basic and applied tech- Policy and Administration. The bill includes propriation accounts. The Department is di- nology research and development for tidal, legislative text regarding the transfer of rected to inform the Committees promptly and ocean/marine renewable technologies in- funds under certain circumstances. and fully when a change in program execu- cluding demonstration programs, and for ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION tion and funding is required during the fiscal conventional hydropower research, develop- The bill includes a provision limiting the year. To assist the Department in this effort, ment and deployment. The Department purchase of not to exceed seven passenger ve- the following guidance is provided for pro- should utilize its marine sciences laboratory hicles. grams and activities funded in the Energy to expand marine and hydrokinetic renew- TITLE II—GENERAL PROVISIONS and Water Development and Related Agen- able energy programs. Vehicle Technologies.—The bill provides The bill includes a provision relating to re- cies Appropriations Act. The Department is directed to follow this guidance for all pro- $273,238,000 for vehicle technologies, to in- programming. clude energy storage research and develop- The bill includes a provision regarding the grams and activities unless specific re- ment activities as authorized under section San Luis Unit and Kesterson Reservoir in programming guidance is provided for a pro- 641(g) of the Energy Independence and Secu- California. gram or activity. Definition.—A reprogramming includes the rity Act of 2007, and no less than $25,000,000 The bill includes a provision prohibiting reallocation of funds from one activity to an- for the Clean Cities program. The Depart- the use of funds for any water acquisition or other within an appropriation, or any signifi- ment is directed to fund computational pre- lease in the Middle Rio Grande or Carlsbad cant departure from a program, project, ac- dictive engineering of lightweight thermo- Projects in New Mexico unless the acquisi- tivity, or organization described in the agen- plastic polymer composites, and expand and tion is in compliance with existing state law cy’s budget justification as presented to and accelerate testing of intermediate fuel and administered under state priority alloca- approved by Congress. For construction blends. tion. projects, a reprogramming constitutes the Building Technologies.—The bill provides The bill includes a provision regarding reallocation of funds from one construction $140,000,000 for building technologies, to in- Drought Emergency Assistance. project identified in the justifications to an- clude $33,000,000 for the Commercial Build- The bill includes a provision regarding other project or a significant change in the ings Initiative, and no less than $25,000,000 Water 2025. scope of an approved project. for solid state lighting research and develop- The bill includes language regarding the Any reallocation of new or prior year budg- ment. Consistent with section 912(b) of the Rio Grande Collaborative water operations et authority or prior year deobligations Energy Policy Act of 2005, the Department team. must be submitted to the Committees in shall implement an Energy Star Program for The bill includes language regarding the writing and may not be implemented prior to solid state lighting and develop Energy Star expenditure of funds from the Desert Ter- approval by the Committees on Appropria- specifications for solid state lighting in con- minus Lakes program for the Truckee River tions. nection with the nation’s efforts to promote Settlement Act. The bill includes language regarding the ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE the commercialization of these products. Industrial Technologies.—The bill includes expenditure of funds from the Desert Ter- ENERGY $90,000,000 for the industrial technologies minus Lakes program. The bill provides $1,928,540,000 for Energy program, to include $7,500,000 for steel, glass TITLE III—DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) programs. and metal casting in the industries (specific) The summary tables at the end of this title Hydrogen Technology.—The bill provides program, and no less than $25,000,000 for dis- set forth the bill with respect to the indi- $168,960,000 for hydrogen technology, to in- tributed energy generation, combined-heat vidual appropriations, programs, and activi- clude $3,000,000 for fuel processor research and power activities, and the advanced recip- ties of the Department of Energy. Additional and development, and $5,000,000 for manufac- rocating engines system program. items in the bill are discussed below. turing research and development activities. Federal Energy Management Programs.—The The bill provides $26,967,001,000 for the De- Biomass and Biorefinery Systems R&D.—The bill provides $22,000,000 for the Federal En- partment of Energy in fiscal year 2009 to bill includes $217,000,000 for integrated re- ergy Management Programs. fund programs in its five primary mission search and development on biomass and bio- Facilities and Infrastructure.—The bill pro- areas: science, energy, environment, nuclear refinery systems. The Department should vides $76,000,000 for the renewable energy Fa- non-proliferation and national security. pursue development of biofuels from non- cilities and Infrastructure account, to in- PROJECT MANAGEMENT food sources, especially those with the larg- clude $10,000,000 for operations and mainte- nance of the National Renewable Energy The Department of Energy is directed to est potential to sequester industrial carbon- Laboratory (NREL) in Golden, Colorado; manage all projects in excess of $100,000,000 dioxide, such as algae, that are also compat- $12,000,000 to execute an existing memo- total cost in full compliance with DOE Man- ible with gasoline and diesel fuels. randum of agreement with Sandia National agement Order 413.3A. Solar Energy.—The bill provides $175,000,000 for solar energy systems, to include Laboratories for supercomputing equipment REPROGRAMMING REQUIREMENTS $30,000,000 for Concentrating Solar Power. and capacity to support NREL’s mission The Department of Energy is directed to Wind Energy.—The bill includes $55,000,000 needs; $13,000,000 for South Table Mountain operate in a manner fully consistent with for wind energy systems. infrastructure and $41,000,000 to complete the following reprogramming guidelines. A Geothermal Technology.—The bill includes construction of the NREL Energy Systems reprogramming request must be submitted $44,000,000 for research, development and de- Integration Facility.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00333 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.180 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1942 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Program Direction.—The bill provides International Renewable Energy Program.— Use of prior-year balances.—The Department $127,620,000 for Program Direction. The bill provides $5,000,000 for the Inter- is directed to use $13,238,000 of prior year bal- Program Support.—The bill provides national Renewable Energy Program, to in- ances. $18,156,620 for Program Support. clude $2,000,000 for the U.S.-Israel coopera- Weatherization Assistance, Training, and tive agreement, and $2,000,000 for the West- Congressionally directed projects.—The bill Technical Assistance.—The bill provides ern Hemisphere Energy Cooperation Initia- provides $228,803,380 for congressionally di- $200,000,000 for weatherization assistance pro- tive. rected projects, for the purposes of research, gram grants, training and technical assist- Tribal Energy Activities.—The bill provides development, and demonstration of energy ance. efficiency or renewable energy technologies State Energy Program.—The bill provides $6,000,000 for tribal energy activities. or programs. The agency should remind re- $50,000,000 for the State Energy Program, to Renewable Energy Production Incentive.— include $25,000,000 for competitive energy The bill provides $5,000,000 for the Renewable cipients that statutory cost sharing require- projects. Energy Production Incentive. ments may apply to these projects.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00342 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.182 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1951

VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00343 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.182 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/559 EH23FE09.162 H1952 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 NUCLEAR ENERGY that support nuclear science and engineering posal of spent fuel for university reactors, education at the Department of Energy. and improved reactor instrumentation and (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) Nuclear Power 2010.—The bill provides equipment upgrades. The bill provides $792,000,000 for nuclear en- $177,500,000 for Nuclear Power 2010. Oak Ridge nuclear infrastructure.—The bill ergy programs. The total amount available Generation IV Nuclear Energy Systems Initia- provides $12,500,000 for Oak Ridge radio- for Nuclear Energy programs and facilities is tive.—The bill provides $180,000,000 for Gen- logical facilities management for hot cells at $870,811,000, including $78,811,000 of costs allo- eration IV nuclear energy systems. Of this the Radiochemical Engineering Development cated to the 050 budget function (i.e., defense amount $169,000,000 is for the Next Genera- Center. activities) for Idaho Site-wide and Security tion Nuclear Plant project, $2,000,000 to con- Los Alamos nuclear infrastructure.—The bill activities. The bill provides the Office of Nu- tinue work with Russia on gas reactors, provides $12,500,000 for Los Alamos radio- clear Energy (NE), the Nuclear Regulatory $7,000,000 for deep burn (actinide manage- logical facilities. Commission (NRC) and the Defense Nuclear ment) characteristics of gas-cooled reactors, Idaho National Laboratory (INL) operations Nonproliferation program (DNN) funding to and $2,000,000 is for research and develop- and infrastructure.—The bill provides ment for the Gen IV reactor program. execute a new Integrated University Pro- $140,000,000 for INL operations and infra- Nuclear Hydrogen Initiative.—The bill pro- gram. Each office has been provided $5,000,000 structure. to be used by each organization to support a vides $7,500,000. Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative.—The bill Idaho site-wide safeguards and security.— Nuclear Science and Engineering Grant pro- provides $145,000,000 for the Advanced Fuel The bill transfers $78,811,000 from the Other gram. The program will be coordinated and Cycle Initiative (AFCI), for research and de- Defense Activities account to the Nuclear jointly implemented by all three agencies. It velopment activities on proliferation resist- Energy program. will support multiyear research projects that ant fuel cycles and waste reduction strate- Program direction.—The bill provides do not align with programmatic missions, gies. $73,000,000 for program direction. but are critical to maintaining the discipline Space and defense infrastructure.—The bill Use of prior-year balances.—The Department of nuclear science and engineering. Addi- provides $35,000,000 for space and defense in- is directed to use $5,000,000 of prior year bal- tional funding has been provided to the NRC frastructure. DOE is directed to work in co- ances, of which $984,000 is to be taken from and the DNN to support university research ordination with the Director of the Office of the fiscal year 2008 congressionally directed and development in areas relevant to the or- Science and Technology Policy in the devel- project ‘‘CVD Single Crystal Diamond Opti- ganization’s mission. Authorization lan- opment of a plan for restarting and sus- cal Switch.’’ guage in section 313 in Title III, General Pro- taining U.S. domestic production of radioiso- Congressionally directed projects.—The bill visions of the bill is provided for this pro- tope thermoelectric generator material for provides $2,854,500 for congressionally di- gram. the nation’s space and defense needs. rected projects. The agency should remind Integrated University Program.—The bill Research reactor infrastructure.—The bill recipients that statutory cost sharing re- provides $5,000,000 for grants and fellowships provides $6,145,500 for fresh reactor fuel, dis- quirements may apply to these projects.

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CLEAN COAL TECHNOLOGY of CO2, this language is added to permit the Natural gas technologies.—The bill provides (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) Department flexibility to select the best $20,000,000 for natural gas technologies, to in- The bill transfers $149,000,000 from avail- technology options under the CCPI Round III clude no less than $15,000,000 for methane gas able balances in the Clean Coal Technology solicitation. hydrates research and development. account to the Fossil Energy Research and Clean Coal Power Initiative.—The bill in- Petroleum-oil technologies.—The bill pro- Development account in fiscal year 2009. cludes $288,174,000 for the CCPI. Combined vides $5,000,000 for petroleum-oil tech- with unobligated balances in the CCPI ac- FOSSIL ENERGY RESEARCH AND nologies, to include $2,000,000 for the Risk count, and $59,000,000 of unobligated balances DEVELOPMENT Based Data Management System. from the FutureGen project, there should be (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) Program direction.—The bill provides over $700,000,000 available for the Round III $152,000,000 for program direction. The bill provides $876,320,000 for Fossil En- solicitation. ergy Research and Development programs, FutureGen.—The bill provides no new funds Other.—The bill provides funds for the fol- supporting the advancement of a range of for FutureGen, and directs that $59,000,000 of lowing activities: $18,000,000 for Plant and the Department’s fossil energy research and prior year unobligated balances be made Capital Equipment; $9,700,000 for Fossil En- development activities. The bill transfers available for the CCPI Round III solicitation. ergy Environmental Restoration; $656,000 for $59,000,000 from prior year unobligated The bill leaves $73,000,000 of unobligated bal- Special Recruitment Programs; and $5,000,000 FutureGen balances to Round III of the ances in the FutureGen account should the for Cooperative Research and Development. Clean Coal Power Initiative (CCPI) to be Administration revisit prior year FutureGen Use of prior-year balances.—The Department used until expended. The bill includes a pro- agreements. is directed to use $70,310,000 of prior year bal- vision that clarifies that funds available for Fuels and Power Systems.—The bill includes ances, of which $59,000,000 is directed to come the CCPI Round III Funding Opportunity An- $404,235,850 for Fuels and Power Systems. from the FutureGen account. nouncement may be used to support any Within available funds for the fuels program, Congressionally directed projects.—The bill technology that meets the requirements of the Office of Fossil Energy shall conduct a provides $43,864,150 for congressionally di- the Round III Funding Opportunity An- pre-feasibility analysis of the technical, eco- rected projects, for the purposes of research, nouncement, without regard to the 70/30 per- nomic, and environmental aspects of a clean development, and demonstration of coal and cent funding allocations specified in Public coal biomass polygeneration plant equipped other fossil energy related technologies or Law 109–58. Recognizing the critical impor- with carbon capture using a range of coals to programs. The Department should remind re- tance of developing and deploying carbon produce chemicals, fuels, and power at di- cipients that statutory cost sharing require- capture and storage and other beneficial uses verse locations. ments may apply to these projects.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 04:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00347 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.183 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/565 EH23FE09.164 H1956 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 NAVAL PETROLEUM AND OIL SHALE and modeling capabilities. The EIA is di- Internal reprogramming authority.—In fis- RESERVES rected to consult independent expert entities cal year 2009, the Department may transfer The bill provides $19,099,000 for the oper- with economic modeling experience to re- up to $2,000,000 between programs within the ation of the Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale view and recommend improvements to its Non-Defense Environmental Cleanup ac- Reserves. models and methodologies and propose a counts, to reduce health or safety risks or to STRATEGIC PETROLEUM RESERVE strategy to increase its in-house capabilities gain cost savings as long as no program or to more accurately predict global energy project is increased or decreased by more The bill provides $205,000,000 for the Stra- price trends. than $2,000,000 during the fiscal year. The ac- tegic Petroleum Reserve, to include count control points for reprogramming are $31,507,000 for expansion activities at the NON-DEFENSE ENVIRONMENTAL the Fast Flux Test Reactor Facility, West Richton, Mississippi, site. The legislation in- CLEANUP Valley Demonstration Project, Gaseous Dif- cludes a provision requiring the Secretary to The bill provides $261,819,000 for Non-De- fusion Plants, Small Sites, and construction submit a report within 45 days of enactment fense Environmental Cleanup, to include line-items. of this Act to the Congress on the effects of $65,500,000 for the West Valley Demonstra- expansion of the Reserve on the domestic pe- tion Project; $81,296,000 for Gaseous Diffusion Report requirement.—The agency should, troleum market prior to the obligation or Plants, of which $33,000,000 is for completion within 60 days of enactment of this Act, pro- expenditure of the funds for expansion ac- of the construction of line item 02–U–101, the vide the Committees with a final cost and tivities. Depleted Uranium Hexafluoride Conversion schedule estimate for the depleted uranium Facility at Paducah and Portsmouth; NORTHEAST HOME HEATING OIL hexafluoride conversion facilities in Padu- $10,755,000 for the Fast Flux Test Reactor; RESERVE cah, Kentucky, and Portsmouth, Ohio, to in- and $100,163,500 for the Small Sites program. clude a description on how it plans to meet The bill provides $9,800,000 for the North- Within Small Sites, a total of $29,479,000 is east Home Heating Oil Reserve. that schedule, and how it plans to prevent provided for Argonne National Laboratory similar problems in future contracts. ENERGY INFORMATION cleanup activities, which includes $10,000,000 ADMINISTRATION transferred from the Office of Science, and Use of prior-year balances.—The Department The bill provides $110,595,000 for the Energy $10,000,000 transferred from the Office of the is directed to use $653,000 of prior year bal- Information Administration (EIA). The EIA Administrator, National Nuclear Security ances. has failed to accurately predict the tremen- Administration. Bill language authorizes the Congressionally directed projects.—The bill dous run up in oil and gas prices, raising se- cleanup of a vicinity property near Tuba provides $4,757,500 for congressionally di- rious questions regarding EIA’s predictive City, Arizona, in the amount of $5,000,000. rected projects.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 05:36 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00349 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.184 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/568 EH23FE09.165 H1958 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 URANIUM ENRICHMENT DECONTAMINA- and environmental remediation and a com- for ITER, and $64,404,000 is provided for Al- TION AND DECOMMISSIONING FUND bination of climate and ecosystem modeling, ternative Concept Experimental Research The bill provides $535,503,000 for activities field research, and radiation monitoring as with $16,690,000 for Experimental Plasma Re- funded from the Uranium Enrichment De- part of the Climate Change Research Pro- search and no funds for NCSX. The control contamination and Decommissioning Fund, gram. The Department is directed to manage level is at the Fusion Energy Sciences level. to include $116,446,000 for Paducah, these programs as independent subaccounts Science Laboratories Infrastructure.—The $200,224,000 for Portsmouth, $208,883,000 for and component activities of the Office of bill provides $145,380,000 for this program. Oak Ridge, and $10,000,000 for the Title X Science. Within this amount: $24,844,000 is provided uranium and thorium reimbursements pro- Biological Research.—The bill provides for Excess Facilities Disposal and of this gram. $423,613,000 for this program. Within this amount the Department is directed to trans- SCIENCE amount, $23,121,000 is for Radiochemistry and fer $10,000,000 from the Office of Science to The bill provides $4,772,636,000 for Science. Instrumentation including $17,500,000 for nu- the Non-Defense Environmental Cleanup ac- High Energy Physics.—The bill provides clear medicine medical application research. count for cleanup efforts at Argonne Na- $795,726,000 for this program. Within this All of the $10,000,000 provided above the re- tional Lab; $52,775,000 is provided for the amount, $27,766,000 is provided for the NuMI quest must be awarded competitively in one Physical Sciences Facility at the Pacific Off-Axis Neutrino Appearance Detector, a re- or more solicitations that include all Northwest National Laboratory, and the duction of $9,234,000 from the request in rec- sources: universities, the private sector, and Under Secretary of Science is expected to ognition of funding provided in Public Law government laboratories. take the lead in ensuring that contributions 110–252, and $3,200,000 is provided for EXO 200 Climate Change Research.—The bill provides from all parties are coordinated and will be neutrinoless double beta decay experiments $177,927,000 for this program. The increase sufficient to complete the facility; $11,759,000 to complete construction in 2009. The control provides an additional $2,500,000 for competi- is provided for multiprogram energy labora- level is at the High Energy Physics level. tively selected climate modeling research, tories infrastructure projects and $2,500,000 Nuclear Physics.—The bill provides an additional $500,000 for Climate Change of this amount is to support improvements $512,080,080 for this program. Within this Mitigation, and $20,000,000 for enhanced pre- to the Scientific and Technical Information amount, $24,900,000 is provided for the Re- dictive modeling, improved integration of Facility. search Isotope Production and Applications ground and space-based climate monitoring Safeguards and Security.—The bill provides program, and within these funds $5,000,000 is data, and development of decision analysis $80,603,000 for this program. tools at National Nuclear Security Adminis- provided for the Research Isotope Develop- Science Workforce Development.—The bill tration laboratories. ment and Production Subprogram to develop provides $13,583,000 for this program. and implement a research production strat- Basic Energy Sciences.—The bill provides Science Program Direction.—The bill pro- egy consistent with the National Academy of $1,571,972,407 for this program. Within this vides $186,695,000 for this program. Within Sciences study entitled ‘‘State of the amount, $17,000,000 is provided for the Exper- this amount, $8,916,000 is provided for the Of- Science of Nuclear Medicine.’’ Consistent imental Program to Stimulate Competitive fice of Scientific and Technical Information. with the cost-sharing requirements of Public Research (EPSCoR). Full funding is provided No funding is provided to increase the man- Law 101–101, the Department is directed to to support the operations of the major sci- power of the Office of Science. The control develop a cost recovery strategy to ensure entific user facilities and the five Nanoscale level is at the Science Program Direction the long-term viability of the isotope pro- Science Research Centers, as well as addi- level. duction program. The Department is di- tional instrumentation for the Spallation rected to complete a study on the feasibility Neutron Source and the Linac Coherent Advanced Research Projects Agency—En- of using the University of Missouri Research Light Source. The control level is at the ergy.—The bill provides $15,000,000 to estab- Reactor to supply up to half the U.S. demand Basic Energy Sciences level. lish the Advanced Research Projects Agen- for feedstock medical imaging compounds in Advanced Scientific Computing Research.— cy—Energy within the Department, as au- the form of molybdenum–99 and technicium– The bill provides $368,820,000 for this pro- thorized by section 5012 of the America COM- 99. The control level is at the Nuclear Phys- gram. The control level is at the Advanced PETES Act (P. L. 110–69). ics level. Scientific Computing Research level. Use of prior year balances.—The Department Biological and Environmental Research.—The Fusion Energy Sciences.—The bill provides is directed to use $15,000,000 in prior year bal- bill provides $601,540,000 for this program. $402,550,000 for this program. Within this ances to off-set new funding provided for the This area of the Office of Science encom- amount, $208,690,000 is provided for Facility Office of Science. passes two distinct research efforts whose Operations with $36,361,000 for the DIII–D, Congressionally Directed Projects.—The bill funding is provided in separate subaccounts: $15,977,000 for the Alcator C-Mod, $29,774,000 provides $93,686,593 for congressionally di- using biology to address energy production for NSTX, no funds for NCSX, and $124,000,000 rected projects.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00353 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.186 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/574 EH23FE09.168 H1962 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 TITLE 17 INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY ATOMIC ENERGY DEFENSE ACTIVITIES Weapons Dismantlement and Disposition.— LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY The bill provides $190,205,000 for Weapons The bill restates loan guarantee authority ADMINISTRATION Dismantlement and Disposition. Within as provided in the Energy Policy Act of 2005 The National Nuclear Security Adminis- available funds, the bill provides an addi- (EPACT), and makes this authority available tration (NNSA), a semi-autonomous agency tional $22,000,000 toward expanding oper- indefinitely. The Department is directed to within the Department of Energy, manages ations of the AIRES line to ensure there is make no authority available in excess of a the Nation’s nuclear weapons programs, nu- adequate feedstock available to support total of $47,000,000,000, to be allocated as fol- clear nonproliferation programs, and naval MOX operations. lows: $18,500,000,000 of loan guarantees are for reactors activities. Stockpile Services.—The bill provides nuclear power facilities; $6,000,000,000 of loan The bill provides $9,129,594,000 for the Na- $866,383,000 for Stockpile Services. The budg- guarantees are for coal based power genera- tional Nuclear Security Administration. The et request for Pit Manufacturing included tion and industrial gasification activities at bill makes funds available until expended. two elements, Pit Manufacturing at retrofitted and new facilities that incor- WEAPONS ACTIVITIES $145,269,000 and Pit Manufacturing Capability porate carbon capture and sequestration or at $53,560,000. These two functions were not other beneficial uses of carbon; $2,000,000,000 (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) well defined or delineated. In lieu of this re- of loan guarantees are for advanced coal gas- The bill provides $6,380,000,000 for Weapons quest, the bill provides a single $155,269,000 ification; $18,500,000,000 of loan guarantees Activities. appropriation for Plutonium Capability. U.S. Nuclear Weapons Strategy for the 21st are for renewable and/or energy efficient sys- CAMPAIGNS tems and manufacturing, and distributed en- Century.—In the future, if the Administra- The bill provides $1,619,186,000 for Cam- ergy generation, transmission and distribu- tion chooses to pursue a new warhead design, paigns. This includes $2,100,000 for the Uni- tion; and $2,000,000,000 are for advanced nu- the Administration must first: 1) develop a versity Research Program in Robotics. clear facilities for the ‘‘front-end’’ of the nu- 21st Century nuclear deterrent strategy sharply focused on today’s and tomorrow’s Science Campaigns.—The bill provides clear fuel cycle. $316,690,000 for Science Campaigns. This in- Not later than 30 days prior to issuance of threats, and capable of serving national se- cludes $80,181,000 for Primary Assessment a loan guarantee solicitation, the Depart- curity needs; 2) determine the size and na- Technologies, which in turn includes ment is directed to submit a loan guarantee ture of the nuclear stockpile sufficient to $8,000,000 to support subcritical experiments, implementation plan defining the award lev- serve that strategy; and 3) determine the els and eligible technologies, to the Commit- size, cost, and nature of the nuclear weapons fielding and diagnostics of Powder Gun, JAS- tees on Appropriations. complex necessary to support the future PER gas gun, the Borolo experiment, and the While the EPACT assumes the Title XVII stockpile and sustain the nuclear labora- ongoing series of Phoenix experiments. loan program to be self-financed, the Con- tories and scientific capabilities. Engineering Campaign.—The bill provides gressional Budget Office assumes there is a Reprogramming authority.—The Department $150,000,000 for the Engineering Campaign. credit subsidy cost to the government. As is provided limited reprogramming authority The Committees are aware of the advantages such, the bill assumes $440,000,000 of budget within the Weapons Activities account with- of a modern design and strongly support im- authority to cover the cost of this risk, in out prior approval from the Committees on proved surety. Within this Campaign, the addition to $25,000,000 of advanced authority Appropriations. The reprogramming control bill therefore provides $46,112,000 for En- from the fiscal year 2008 enacted appropria- levels shall be as follows: subprograms with- hanced Surety, non-RRW. tion, for an overall scoring adjustment of in Directed Stockpile Work, Life Extension Inertial Confinement Fusion Ignition and $465,000,000, shown in the Comparative State- Programs, Stockpile Systems, Warhead Dis- High Yield.—The bill provides $436,915,000 for ment of New Budget Authority (CSBA) in mantlement, and Stockpile Services. Addi- the Inertial Confinement Fusion and High the back of the report. tional reprogramming control levels shall be Yield Campaign, including $203,282,000 for Fa- Reporting Requirement.—The Department is as follows: Science Campaigns, Engineering cility Operations and Target Production of directed to prepare a report to the Commit- Campaigns, Inertial Confinement Fusion Ig- which $13,310,000 above the request is for Na- tees on Appropriations that describes and ex- nition and High Yield Campaigns, Advanced tional Ignition Facility operations and tar- plains the justification for the selected risk Simulation and Computing Campaigns, get production, and $15,000,000 above the re- assumptions used in the development of the Readiness Campaigns, and Readiness in quest is to support single shift operations on credit risk subsidy model, as well as the pri- Technical Base and Facilities (RTBF). The the Z machine and to explore advanced con- ority weighting of the criteria. The Depart- Department is not provided reprogramming cepts including $2,000,000 for linear trans- ment is to provide a description of the eco- authority between site allocations for Readi- former driver concepts. Advanced Simulation and Computing.—The nomic assumptions used for the energy mar- ness in Technical Base and Facilities Oper- bill provides $556,125,000 for Advanced Sim- kets and technologies under consideration. ations of Facilities. In addition, funding of ulation and Computing, including $15,000,000 The report is due within 60 days of enact- not more than $5,000,000 may be transferred to develop the new Zia Platform. The budget ment of this Act. between each of these categories and each submitted by NNSA has a striking lack of DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION construction project, with the exception of detail regarding the NNSA’s computing (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) the RTBF site allocations, subject to the fol- strategy, acquisition plan, and on what basis lowing limitations: only one transfer may be The bill provides a net appropriation of computing time will be allocated among the made to or from any program or project; the $155,326,000 for Departmental Administration national labs. This raises the concern that transfer must be necessary to address a risk expenses. This amount includes a transfer of the acquisition strategy for new platforms to health, safety or the environment or $108,190,000 from Other Defense Activities for will not fit within the available budget. As defense-related Departmental Administra- achieve cost savings; and funds may not be computing is an essential tool in steward- tion activities and the Congressional Budget used for an item for which Congress has spe- ship, the NNSA is directed to provide a writ- Office estimate of $117,317,000 for revenues. cifically denied funds or for a new program ten report addressing the following issues: 1) Specific funding levels for each organization or project that has not been authorized by identify how computing capability at each of funded under the Departmental Administra- Congress. the labs will specifically contribute to stock- tion account are detailed in the accom- The Department must notify Congress pile stewardship goals, and on what basis panying table. The amended bill provides within 15 days of the use of this reprogram- computing time will be allocated to achieve representation expenses not to exceed ming authority. Transfers during the fiscal the goal of a balanced program among the $30,000. year that would result in increases or de- Chief Financial Officer.—The bill provides creases in excess of $5,000,000 or that would labs; 2) explain the NNSA’s acquisition strat- $43,257,000 for the Office of the Chief Finan- exceed the limitations outlined in the pre- egy for capacity and capability of machines cial Officer. The Department is directed to vious paragraph require prior notification of at each of the labs and how it will fit within transfer the staff and function of the Office and approval by the Committees on Appro- the existing budget constraints; and 3) iden- of Cost Analysis from the Chief Financial Of- priations. tify the technical challenges facing the pro- ficer to Management Administration, to be The Committees on Appropriations support gram and a strategy to resolve them. This managed by the Office of Engineering and Los Alamos National Laboratory and Sandia report shall have the benefit of independent Construction Management. National Laboratories naming laboratory fa- review, and be submitted to the House and Office of Management.—The bill provides cilities at their respective laboratories. Senate Appropriations Committees within 6 months after enactment of this Act. $67,790,000 for the Office of Management, of DIRECTED STOCKPILE WORK which $790,000 is to accommodate the trans- Readiness Campaign.—The bill provides The bill provides $1,590,152,000 for Directed $160,620,000 for the Readiness Campaign. fer of the Office of Cost Analysis staff. Stockpile Work. Office of Indian Energy Policy and Pro- Life Extension Program.—The bill provides READINESS IN TECHNICAL BASE AND grams.—The bill provides $1,500,000 to estab- $205,043,000 for Life Extension Program ac- FACILITIES lish an Office of Indian Energy Policy and tivities. The bill provides $1,674,406,000 for Readi- Programs, as authorized in section 502 of the Stockpile Systems.—The bill provides ness in Technical Base and Facilities Energy Policy Act of 2005. $328,521,000 for Stockpile Systems activities. (RTBF). The Secretary of Energy is directed OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL Reliable Replacement Warhead (RRW).—The to report to Congress, within 90 days of en- The bill provides $51,927,000 for the Office bill provides no funding for the Reliable Re- actment of this Act, on all Category I Spe- of the Inspector General. placement Warhead. cial Nuclear Material at Superblock that can

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be readily transferred to the Device Assem- Containers.—The bill provides $22,696,000 for NUCLEAR WEAPONS INCIDENT RESPONSE bly Facility at the Nevada Test Site and/or Containers. The bill provides $215,278,000 for Nuclear Storage.—The bill provides $31,951,000 for Pantex for interim storage consistent with Weapons Incident Response. mission need. The National Nuclear Security Storage. Of the funds provided, not less than Administration is directed to provide the Ap- $19,428,000 is made available for Y–12. FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE propriations Committees of the House and Construction.—The bill provides $314,468,000 RECAPITALIZATION for RTBF Construction, including $19,300,000 Senate, within 120 days of enactment of this The bill provides $147,449,000 for Facilities for Project 09–D–007, LANSCE Reinvestment Act, with a report that contains a schedule and Infrastructure Recapitalization. and budget for the movement of the material Project. Within these funds, the bill provides ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS AND OPERATIONS identified for interim storage consistent $6,100,000 for 08–D–806 Ion Beam Laboratory. with mission needs. NNSA is directed to apply all available oper- The bill provides $38,596,000 for Environ- ating and construction carryover balances mental Projects and Operations. Operations of Facilities.—The bill provides from the MESA project to the Ion Beam Lab- $1,163,331,000 for RTBF Operations of Facili- oratory construction project in order to SAFEGUARDS AND SECURITY ties. complete this project. Within these funds, The bill provides $856,494,000 for Safeguards Program Readiness.—The bill provides the bill provides $93,276,170 for Project 06–D– and Security. Of the funds provided, $71,626,000 for Program Readiness. 140–05, PED, Uranium Processing Facility. $165,998,000 is made available for Y–12. Material Recycling and Recovery.—The bill SECURE TRANSPORTATION ASSET Congressionally directed projects.—The bill provides $70,334,000 for Material Recycling The bill provides $214,439,000 for Secure provides $22,836,000 for congressionally di- and Recovery. Transportation Asset. rected projects.

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DEFENSE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION the Integrated University Program; and INTERNATIONAL NUCLEAR MATERIALS The bill provides $1,482,350,000 for Defense $18,460,000 to continue construction of the PROTECTION AND COOPERATION Nuclear Nonproliferation. Physical Science Facility at the Pacific The bill provides $400,000,000 for Inter- The National Nuclear Security Adminis- Northwest National Laboratory. national Nuclear Materials Protection and The Department is directed to use not less tration is directed to be prepared to report Cooperation. to the Committees on Appropriations on the than $5,000,000 to competitively fund an inte- progress of the International Fuel Bank, in- grated suite of research, technology develop- GLOBAL THREAT REDUCTION INITIATIVE cluding U.S. expenditures and foreign con- ment, and demonstration projects including The bill provides $395,000,000 for the Global tributions. infrasound, hydroacoustic, and seismic tech- Threat Reduction Initiative. Within these NONPROLIFERATION AND VERIFICATION nologies for nuclear explosion monitoring. funds, the bill provides not less than RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Contracts awarded for nuclear detection $60,000,000 to accelerate the removal of pro- The bill provides $363,792,000 for Non- under this bill are to be awarded on a basis liferation-sensitive materials from around proliferation and Verification Research and of merit. the world. Development. Within these funds, the bill NONPROLIFERATION AND INTERNATIONAL FUNDING ADJUSTMENTS provides: $30,000,000 to support sustained, SECURITY multiyear funding for detection research, in- The bill provides $150,000,000 for Non- The funding adjustments in Defense Nu- cluding investments in simulation and data proliferation and International Security. clear Nonproliferation include the use of analysis; $20,000,000 for improving nuclear Within these funds, not more than $20,000,000 $11,418,000 of prior year balances. forensics and attribution; $10,000,000 for im- is to support the Next Generation Safeguards Congressionally directed projects.—The bill proving monitoring of very low yield explo- Initiative and $5,000,000 is for the Integrated provides $1,903,000 for congressionally di- sions around the world; $10,000,000 to support University Program Cooperative Grants. rected projects.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00359 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.190 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert offset folio 001/585 here EH23FE09.171 H1968 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ENVIRONMENTAL AND OTHER DEFENSE Office of River Protection (ORP) Waste Savannah River Site.—Funding under this ACTIVITIES Treatment & Immobilization Plant (WTP) heading provides $1,227,143,000 for cleanup ac- DEFENSE ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP ORP Tank Farms tivities at the Savannah River Site. The De- ORP WTP Pretreatment facility partment is directed to provide within 90 (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) ORP WTP High-level waste facility days of enactment of this Act a comprehen- The bill provides $5,657,250,000 for the De- ORP WTP Low activity waste facility sive lifecycle cost estimate, for the con- fense Environmental Cleanup program. The ORP WTP Analytical laboratory tinuing operations of H-canyon that includes Department is directed to fund hazardous ORP WTP Balance of facilities all waste disposal and contingency costs for Program Direction waste worker training at $10,000,000 from nuclear material that will be included in the Program Support within available funds. Department’s H-canyon processing plans. Internal reprogramming authority.—In fiscal Safeguards and Security year 2009, the Department may transfer up to Uranium Enrichment D&D Fund contribu- Waste Isolation Pilot Plant.—The bill pro- $5,000,000 between accounts, as noted in the tion vides $231,661,000 for the Waste Isolation table below, to reduce health or safety risks Technology Development and Deployment Pilot Plant. or to gain cost savings as long as no program Construction line-items Program direction.—The bill provides or project is increased or decreased by more Closure Sites.—The bill includes $45,883,000 $309,806,600 for program direction. for Closure Sites environmental cleanup ac- than $5,000,000 in total during the fiscal year. Program support.—The bill provides tivities. This reprogramming authority may not be $33,930,000 for program support. used to initiate new programs or to change Hanford Site.—The bill provides $966,976,000 Safeguards and security.—The bill provides funding for programs specifically denied, for the Hanford Site. Within available funds, $260,341,000 for safeguards and security. limited, or increased by Congress in the Act the Department is directed to fund the or explanatory statement. The Committees Volpentest Hazardous Materials Manage- Technology development and deployment.— on Appropriations must be notified within ment and Emergency Response (HAMMER) The bill provides $32,320,000 for the tech- thirty days of the use of this reprogramming training and education center, and B-Plant nology development and deployment pro- authority. preservation activities. gram. Account Control Points: Idaho National Laboratory.—The bill pro- Federal Contribution to Uranium Enrichment Closure Sites vides $475,761,000 for the Idaho National Lab- Decontamination and Decommissioning Fund.— Savannah River site, nuclear material sta- oratory cleanup activities. The bill provides $463,000,000 for the Federal bilization and disposition NNSA Sites.—The bill provides $320,851,000 contribution to the Uranium Enrichment De- Savannah River site, 2012 accelerations for cleanup activities at NNSA sites. contamination and Decommissioning Fund Oak Ridge Reservation.—The bill provides Savannah River site, 2035 accelerations as authorized in Public Law 102–486. Savannah River Tank Farm $262,835,000 for Oak Ridge Reservation, to in- Use of prior-year balances.—The Department Waste Isolation Pilot Plant clude $58,000,000 for Building 3019 cleanup ac- Idaho National Laboratory tivities. is directed to use $1,109,000 of prior year bal- Oak Ridge Reservation Office of River Protection.—The bill provides ances. Hanford site 2012 accelerated completions $1,009,943,000 for the Office of River Protec- Congressional directed projects.—Funding in Hanford site 2035 accelerated completions tion, to include $690,000,000 for the Waste the bill provides $17,908,391 for congression- National Nuclear Security Agency Sites Treatment Plant. ally directed projects.

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00363 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.191 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert offset folio 001/590 here EH23FE09.173 H1972 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 DEFENSE NUCLEAR WASTE DISPOSAL Offsetting collections total $406,484,000, in- The bill includes language which permits The bill provides $143,000,000 for Defense cluding the use of $3,366,000 of offsetting col- the transfer and merger of unexpended bal- Nuclear Waste Disposal activities. lections from the Colorado River Dam Fund ances of prior appropriations with appropria- POWER MARKETING ADMINISTRATIONS (as authorized in Public Law 98–381). tion accounts established in this bill. ALCON AND MISTAD PERATING AND BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION FUND F A O The bill includes language that conditions MAINTENANCE FUND The bill provides no new borrowing author- the use of funds by the Bonneville Power Ad- ity for the Bonneville Power Administration The bill includes $2,959,000 for the Falcon ministration to enter into energy efficiency (BPA) during fiscal year 2009. and Amistad Operating and Maintenance contracts outside its service area. Fund. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, SOUTHEASTERN The bill includes language that establishes FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY POWER ADMINISTRATION certain notice and competition requirements COMMISSION The bill provides $7,420,000 for the South- for Department of Energy user facilities. eastern Power Administration, including SALARIES AND EXPENSES The bill includes language specifically au- $63,522,000 for purchase power and wheeling The bill includes $273,400,000 for the Fed- thorizing intelligence activities pending en- and $49,520,000 for offsetting collections. eral Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). actment of the fiscal year 2009 Intelligence Revenues for FERC are set at an amount OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, Authorization Act. equal to the budget authority, resulting in a SOUTHWESTERN POWER ADMINISTRATION net appropriation of $0. The bill includes language regarding lab- The bill provides $28,414,000 for the South- oratory directed research and development TITLE III—GENERAL PROVISIONS western Power Administration, including activities. The bill includes language regarding com- $46,000,000 for purchase power and wheeling The bill includes language prohibiting the and $35,000,000 for offsetting collections. petition of major Department of Energy con- tracts. use of funds for the Reliable Replacement CONSTRUCTION, REHABILITATION, OPERATION The bill includes language which prohibits Warhead. AND MAINTENANCE, WESTERN AREA POWER the use of funds in this Act to initiate a re- The bill includes a provision related to ADMINISTRATION quest for proposal of expression of interest general plant projects. The bill includes $218,346,000 for the West- for new programs which have not yet been The bill includes language directing the ern Area Power Administration. The bill pro- funded by Congress. Secretary of Energy to provide a report vides for a total program level of $901,634,000 The bill includes language which prohibits inventorying the energy development poten- for Western, which includes $74,544,000 for the use of funds to augment severance pay- tial on all lands currently managed by the construction and rehabilitation, $52,365,000 ments and other benefits and community as- Department of Energy. for system power operation and mainte- sistance grants unless a reprogramming is nance, $600,960,000 for purchase power and submitted to the appropriate congressional The bill includes a provision related to the wheeling, $166,423,000 for program direction committees. The language also prohibits en- Reno Hydrogen Fuel Project. and $7,342,000 for the Utah Mitigation and hanced severance payments and workforce The bill includes a provision related to the Conservation Fund. restructuring. Integrated University Program.

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DEFENSE NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY ments of section 243 of the Energy Policy Reports.—The Inspector General is directed BOARD Act of 2005, which makes employment at the to forward copies of all audit and inspection SALARIES AND EXPENSES Commission a condition of receiving edu- reports to the Committees on Appropriations cational assistance, the Commission is di- The bill provides $25,000,000 for the Defense immediately after they are issued, and im- rected to make generous use of the waiver or Nuclear Facilities Safety Board. mediately make the Committees aware of suspension provisions available in section DELTA REGIONAL AUTHORITY any review that recommends cancellation of, 243(c)(2). The nuclear education supported by or modification to, any major acquisition SALARIES AND EXPENSES this funding is intended to benefit the nu- project or grant, or which recommends sig- The bill provides $13,000,000 for the Delta clear sector broadly (i.e., federal agencies, nificant budgetary savings. The Inspector Regional Authority (DRA). industry, and academia) rather than solely General is also directed to withhold from to benefit the Nuclear Regulatory Commis- DENALI COMMISSION public distribution for a period of 15 days sion. Within available funds, $5,000,000 is pro- The bill provides $11,800,000 for the Denali any final audit or investigation report that vided for the Integrated University Program Commission. was requested by the Committees on Appro- cooperative research grant program. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION priations. Fire Protection.—The NRC is currently pi- SALARIES AND EXPENSES loting an alternative risk-based approach to OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL COORDINATOR The bill provides $1,034,656,000 for the Nu- fire safety that is likely to reduce fire safety FOR ALASKA NATURAL GAS TRANS- clear Regulatory Commission (NRC). The requirements in certain ‘‘low risk’’ areas of PORTATION PROJECTS total amount of budget authority is offset by nuclear power plants. As the NRC continues The bill provides $4,400,000 for the Office of estimated revenues of $860,857,000, resulting to work on these pilots, it must ensure that the Federal Coordinator for Alaska Natural in a net appropriation of $173,799,000. The bill its methodology for assessing risk is either Gas Transportation Projects. includes $49,000,000 to be derived from the validated by independent third parties or ap- TITLE V—GENERAL PROVISIONS Nuclear Waste Fund. plies standards developed by an independent The bill includes a provision that prohibits Of the $1,034,656,000 gross appropriation for entity and is transparent to the public. The the use of any funds provided in this bill fiscal year 2009, $49,000,000 is drawn from the NRC is directed to provide a report to the from being used to influence congressional Nuclear Waste Fund, $2,000,000 is drawn from Committees on Appropriations within 60 action. the General Fund of the Treasury to execute days of enactment of this Act providing the The bill includes a provision that addresses NRC’s responsibilities to provide oversight of status of the fire safety pilot projects and transfer authority under this Act. certain Department of Energy activities how all licensees are able to comply with ei- under section 3116 of Ronald W. Reagan Na- ther these new or existing regulatory re- DISCLOSURE OF EARMARKS AND CON- tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal quirements. GRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING Year 2005 (P.L. 108–375), and $27,148,000 is Next Generation Nuclear Plant Licensing.— ITEMS drawn from the General Fund of the Treas- The NRC is directed to increase resources to Following is a list of congressional ear- ury to execute NRC’s homeland security re- work with the Department of Energy on the marks and congressionally directed spending sponsibilities. Ninety percent of the balance Next Generation Nuclear Plant, so that tech- items (as defined in clause 9 of rule XXI of of $956,508,000 (i.e., $860,857,000) is funded by nical issues involved in licensing this new the Rules of the House of Representatives fees collected from NRC licensees, and the nuclear reactor will be identified and re- and rule XLIV of the Standing Rules of the remaining 10 percent (i.e., $95,651,000) is fund- solved as early as possible in the design proc- Senate, respectively) included in the bill or ed from the General Fund of the Treasury. ess. this explanatory statement, along with the Integrated University Program.—The bill in- name of each Senator, House Member, Dele- OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL cludes $15,000,000 to support education in nu- gate, or Resident Commissioner who sub- clear science, engineering, and related trades The bill provides $1,086,000 for the NRC Of- mitted a request to the Committee of juris- to develop a workforce capable of the design, fice of Inspector General. diction for each item so identified. Reference construction, operation, and regulation of NUCLEAR WASTE TECHNICAL REVIEW in the following table to ‘‘The President’’ is nuclear facilities and the safe handling of BOARD a reference to President Bush. Neither the nuclear materials. These funds are to be used bill nor the explanatory statement contains for college scholarships and graduate fellow- SALARIES AND EXPENSES any limited tax benefits or limited tariff ships in nuclear science, engineering, and The bill provides $3,811,000 for Nuclear benefits as defined in the applicable House health physics, and for faculty development Waste Technical Review Board. and Senate rules.

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The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) Schumer ; Sires, ´ Chris Mikulski, Cardin Chris Mikulski, House Senate Administration House Senate . A. Dutch; Sarbanes, John P. Mikulski, Cardin B. Albio ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers ABILENE, TX (BRAZOS RIVER BASIN-ELM CREEK) Investigations Corps of Engineers AIWW BRIDGE AT DEEP CREEK, VA Investigations Corps of Engineers ALA WAI CANAL, OAHU, HI Investigations Corps of Engineers ALASKA REGIONAL PORTS, AK Investigations Corps of Engineers ALISO CREEK MAINSTEM, CA Investigations AMAZON CREEK, OR Investigations Corps of Engineers AMITE RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, LA Investigations Corps of Engineers ANACOSTIA RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, MD Corps of Engineers Investigations ANCHORAGE HARBOR DEEPENING, AK Corps of Engineers Investigations AQUA FRIA RIVER TRILBY WASH, AZ $163,000 Corps of Engineers Neugebauer, Randy Investigations ARROYO SECO WATERSHED, CA Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers AUGUSTA, GA Investigations Corps of Engineers BALLONA CREEK ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, CA $119,000 $478,000 Investigations Forbes, J. Randy $526,000 Corps of Engineers BALTIMORE METRO WATER RESOURCES—PATAPSCO URBAN RIVER RESTORATION, MD Hoyer, Steny H.; Van Hollen, Investigations Corps of Engineers BARROW COASTAL STORM DAMAGE REDUCTION, AK Investigations $167,000 Corps of Engineers BASALT, CO Abercrombie, Neil $263,000 Investigations Young, Don $29,000 Cornyn Corps of Engineers Ruppersberger, C BAYOU SORREL LOCK, LA Investigations $369,000 Calvert, Ken; Sanchez, Loretta Corps of Engineers BELPRE, OH Investigations Corps of Engineers BISCAYNE BAY, FL Investigations Corps of Engineers $287,000 $96,000 BLACKSTONE RIVER WATERSHED RESTORATION, MA & RI Investigations DeFazio, Peter A. Engineers of Corps Warner, Webb $191,000 BLOOMSBURG, PA Investigations BOGUE BANKS, NC Investigations Corps of Engineers $239,000 Boxer Harman, Jane; Roybal-Allard, Lucille $96,000 BOLINAS LAGOON ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, CA Investigations Inouye Corps of Engineers Becerra, Xavier; Roybal-Allard, Lucille; Schiff, $382,000 Adam Landrieu BOSSIER PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Murkowski Investigations BOSTON HARBOR (45-FOOT CHANNEL), MA Corps of Engineers Investigations BRAZOS ISLAND HARBOR, BROWNSVILLE CHANNEL, TX Corps of Engineers Investigations NY BASIN, RIVER BRONX Corps of Engineers Wyden, Smith Investigations $246,000 $48,000 McGovern, James P.; Olver, John W. Corps of Engineers BRUSH CREEK BASIN, KS & MO Investigations Corps of Engineers BUFFALO BAYOU AND TRIBUTARIES, TX (MAIN STEM) Investigations $1,434,000 Corps of Engineers Alexander, Rodney BUFFALO BAYOU AND TRIBUTARIES, WHITE OAK BAYOU, TX Murkowski Investigations Corps of Engineers BUFFALO RIVER ENVIRONMENTAL DREDGING, NY Investigations Kyl $48,000 The President $153,000 Corps of Engineers CACHE LA POUDRE, CO Woolsey, Lynn C. Investigations Corps of Engineers CALCASIEU LOCK, LA Investigations $239,000 Diaz-Balart, Lincoln $96,000 $478,000 CALCASIEU RIVER AND PASS NAVIGATION, LA Ortiz, Solomon P. Investigations $815,000 CALCASIEU RIVER BASIN, LA Investigations $430,000 Kanjorski, Paul E. CALIFORNIA COASTAL SEDIMENT MASTER PLAN, CA $239,000 Landrieu, Vitter CARPINTERIA SHORELINE STUDY, CA $96,000 $96,000 $191,000 Culberson, John Abney CEDAR RIVER TIME CHECK AREA, RAPIDS, IA Culberson, John Abney McCrery, Jim The President CENTRAL WABASH RIVER, IN Boxer $382,000 Crowley, Joseph; Lowey, Nita M.; Serrano, Jose $262,000 $96,000 Cleaver, Emanuel; Moore, Dennis Higgins, Brian Cornyn Salazar Specter, Casey $155,000 Boustany, Jr., Charles W. The President Voinovich, Brown $822,000 Brownback, Bond Rohrabacher, Dana Landrieu, Vitter $3,000 $287,000 Loebsack, David Burr $574,000 Boustany, Jr., Charles W. $75,000 $239,000 Boustany, Jr., Charles W. Capps, Lois Landrieu, Vitter The President $96,000 Buyer, Steve Landrieu, Vitter Landrieu, Vitter Harkin, Grassley Feinstein Salazar The President The President

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ell ki, Cardin lski, Cardin ouye einstein, Cantwell Gregg, Dodd, Lieberman Lautenberg, Specter, Menendez, Schumer Mikulski, Cardin A. Dutch; nt, Charles Hutchison President The ; Tancredo, Thomas G. Allard, Salazar a L.; Hodes, Paul W.; n ´ , Brian P. Murphy, Christopher S.; Olver, John W. Sarbanes, John P. W.; Hall, John J.; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Holt, Rush D. Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers CENTRALIA, WA Investigations Corps of Engineers CHATFIELD, CHERRY CREEK AND BEAR RESERVOIRS, CO Investigations Corps of Engineers CHEHALIS RIVER BASIN, WA Investigations Corps of Engineers CHERRY RIVER BASIN, WV Investigations Corps of Engineers CHESAPEAKE BAY MARSHLANDS, MD Investigations Corps of Engineers CHESAPEAKE BAY SHORELINE, MARYLAND COASTAL MANAGEMENT, MD Investigations Corps of Engineers CHESAPEAKE BAY SUSQUEHANNA RESERVOIR SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT, MD Investigations Corps of Engineers CHOWAN RIVER, VA & NC Investigations $191,000 Corps of Engineers DeGette, Diana; Perlmutter, Ed CITY OF INGLEWOOD, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers CITY OF NORWALK, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers CITY OF PADUCAH, KY Investigations $287,000 $57,000 Gilchrest, Wayne T. Corps of Engineers Gilchrest, Wayne T. CLINCH RIVER WATERSHED, VA Investigations Corps of Engineers CLINTON RIVER, MI Investigations Corps of Engineers COASTAL FIELD DATA COLLECTION: INFORMATION PROGRAM Investigations COASTAL FIELD DATA COLLECTION: PACIFIC ISLAND LAND OCEAN TYPHOON EXPERIMENT, HI Investigations Corps of Engineers COASTAL FIELD DATA COLLECTION: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BEACH PROCESSES STUDY, CA $1,000,000 $1,147,000 $574,000 Investigations Corps of Engineers Baird, Brian; Dicks, Norman D. Baird, Brian; Dicks, Norman D. $48,000 COASTAL FIELD DATA COLLECTION: SURGE AND WAVE ISLAND MODELING STUDIES, HI Cummings, Elijah E.; Sarbanes, John P. Corps of Engineers $143,000 $500,000 Investigations Rahall, II, Nick J. COASTAL FIELD DATA COLLECTION: WAVE STUDY Bilbray $1,000,000 Corps of Engineers Mikuls Woolsey, Lynn C. Investigations Miku COLONIAS-LOWER RIO GRANDE BASIN, TX $1,200,000 Corps of Engineers Investigations CONNECTICUT RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, CT, MA, NH & VT Mikulski, Cardin Corps of Engineers Investigations Murray Murray Corps of Engineers COYOTE AND BERRYESSA CREEKS, CA Investigations $96,000 Butterfield, G. K.; Forbes, J. Randy Corps of Engineers COYOTE DAM, CA $143,000 Investigations Waters, Maxine CROSS LAKE, LA Investigations $119,000 Corps of Engineers Napolitano, Grace F. CURRITUCK SOUND, NC Investigations $96,000 Byrd Boucher, Rick $143,000 Corps of Engineers Whitfield, Ed CUYAHOGA RIVER BULKHEAD STUDY, OH F $191,000 Warner, Webb $500,000 Corps of Engineers Courtney, Joe; DALLAS FLOODWAY, UPPER TRINITY RIVER BASIN, TX DeLauro, Investigations Ros In Corps of Engineers DELAWARE RIVER COMPREHENSIVE, NJ Investigations $96,000 Knollenberg, Joe Corps of Engineers DELAWARE RIVER COMPREHENSIVE, NY, NJ, PA & DE Investigations Corps of Engineers $239,000 Investigations Hinojosa, Rube Inouye Corps of Engineers DELAWARE RIVER DREDGED MATERIAL UTILIZATION, PA, DE & NJ Investigations DELAWARE RIVER WATERFRONT, PA Investigations Corps of Engineers DES PLAINES RIVER, IL (PHASE II) $138,000 Investigations Corps of Engineers Warner, Webb Honda, Michael M.; Lofgren, Zoe Lugar, Bayh DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CA Corps of Engineers Investigations DISMAL SWAMP AND CANAL, VA Corps of Engineers $574,000 Investigations Edwards, Chet; Johnson, Eddie Bernice Levin, Stabenow DUTCHESS COUNTY WATERSHEDS, NY Corps of Engineers $120,000 Investigations EASTERN SHORE, MID-CHESAPEAKE BAY ISLAND, MD Corps of Engineers $119,000 Biden, Carper Investigations $5,000 $110,000 Brady, Corps of Engineers Robert Thompson, Mike A.; Castle, Michael EDISTO ISLAND, SC N.; De Investigations $143,000 $277,000 $229,000 Saxton, Jim; Smith, Christopher H. McCrery, Jim EGMONT KEY, FL Investigations ELIZABETH RIVER, HAMPTON ROADS, VA Investigations ELLIOTT BAY SEAWALL, WA ESOPUS—RONDOUT WATERSHED STUDY, NY Lautenberg, Mene ESPANOLA VALLEY, RIO GRANDE AND TRIBUTARIES, NM $96,000 Schwartz, Allyson Y. ESTUDILLO CANAL, CA $59,000 $478,000 Forbes, J. Randy $167,000 Feinstein Cummings, Elijah E.; Ruppersberger, C. $478,000 Landrieu, Vitter Voinovich $10,000 Lewis, Jerry Hall, John J. Specter The President $382,000 $93,000 Udall, Tom Drake, Thelma D.; Forbes, J. Randy Warner, Webb $24,000 $104,000 Hinchey, Maurice D. $478,000 $38,000 Dicks, Norman D.; Larsen, Rick; McDermott, Jim Young, C. W. Bill Durbin Murray, Cantw $96,000 Stark, Fortney Pete Domenici, Bingaman The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00381 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1990 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) bin Voinovich, Brown, Kohl Lautenberg, Menendez Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer The President The President Levin, Stabenow, Coleman, Schumer, Clinton, Lautenberg, Menendez The President riguez, Ciro Jr., Bill; Sires, Dingell, John D.; House Senate Administration House Senate zquez, Nydia M. Schumer ´ ; Sires, Albio; Weiner, Anthony D. ´ uise McIntosh ty Albio Serrano, Jose Ehlers, Vernon J.; English, Phil; Higgins, Brian; Jones, Stephanie Tubbs; Kaptur, Marcy; Kildee, Dale E.; Levin, Sander M.; Moore, Gwen; Petri, Thomas E.; Walberg, Tim D.; Smith, Lamar ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers FLAGLER COUNTY, FL Investigations Corps of Engineers FORGE RIVER WATERSHED, LONG ISLAND, NY Investigations Corps of Engineers FOUR MILE RUN, VA Investigations Corps of Engineers FREEPORT HARBOR, TX Investigations Corps of Engineers GIWW, HIGH ISLAND TO BRAZOS RIVER REALIGNMENTS, TX Investigations Corps of Engineers GIWW, HIGH ISLAND TO BRAZOS RIVER, TX Investigations Corps of Engineers GIWW, PORT O’CONNOR TO CORPUS CHRISTI BAY, TX Investigations Corps of Engineers GOLETA BEACH, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers GOWANUS CANAL, HUDSON-RARITAN ESTUARY, NY Investigations GRAND (NEOSHO) RIVER BASIN WATERSHED, OK, MO, KS Investigations GRAND LAKE COMPREHENSIVE, OK Investigations Corps of Engineers $119,000 GRAYSON AND MURDERER’S CREEKS, WALNUT CREEK BASIN, CA Bishop, Timothy H. $191,000 Corps of Engineers GRAYVILLE DAM, IL Corps of Engineers GREAT LAKES NAV SYST STUDY, MI, IL, IN, MN, NY, OH, PA & WI Investigations Corps of Engineers GREAT LAKES REMEDIAL ACTION PLANS (RAP), MI Investigations $263,000 $335,000 Mica, John L. Investigations Corps of Engineers $143,000 Investigations Corps of Engineers $239,000 Moran, James P. $382,000 $57,000 $239,000 GREAT LAKES REMEDIAL ACTION PLANS (RAP): MAUMEE RIVER AREA OF CONCERN, OH Corps of Engineers $478,000 Edwards, Chet; Paul, Ron Sires, Albio; Vela Tauscher, Ellen O. Investigations GREAT LAKES REMEDIAL ACTION PLANS (RAP): NIAGARA RIVER AREA OF CONCERN Schumer Corps of Engineers Investigations GREENUP LOCK EXTENSION, KY & OH Corps of Engineers $191,000 $60,000 Investigations Sutton, Bet GUADALUPE AND SAN ANTONIO RIVER BASINS, TX Corps of Engineers Investigations $150,000 Corps of Engineers Slaughter, Lo HAGATNA RIVER FLOOD CONTROL, GUAM Investigations $182,000 $96,000 Corps of Engineers Capps, Lois HAMILTON CITY, CA Bill Nelson, Martinez Investigations $1,195,000 Bean, Melissa L.; Conyers, Jr., John; Corps of Engineers HASHAMOMUCK COVE, SOUTHOLD, NY Investigations Warner, Webb HEACOCK AND CACTUS CHANNELS, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers HILO HARBOR MODIFICATIONS, HAWAII, HI Investigations Corps of Engineers HOCKING RIVER BASIN, MONDAY CREEK, OH $96,000 Investigations Corps of Engineers Johnson, Timothy V. HOMER HARBOR MODIFICATION, AK Brownback, Roberts Corps of Engineers HUDSON-RARITAN ESTUARY, HACKENSACK MEADOWLANDS, NJ Investigations $382,000 Corps of Engineers Cuellar, Henry; HUDSON-RARITAN ESTUARY, LOWER PASSAIC RIVER, NJ Gonzalez, Charles A.; Investigations Rod Voinovich Corps of Engineers $335,000 Feinstein Investigations Davis, Geoff; Wilson, Charles A. HUDSON-RARITAN ESTUARY, NY & NJ Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers $335,000 HUMBOLT, IA Bordallo, Madeleine Z. Investigations Inhofe Corps of Engineers The President HYDROELECTRIC POWER ASSESSMENT, HI Investigations ILLINOIS RIVER BASIN RESTORATION, IL Investigations $119,000 Voinovich $195,000 INDIANA HARBOR, IN $215,000 Investigations Rothman, Steven R.; Sires, Albio Bono Mack, Mary; Calvert, Ken $96,000 INTERBASIN CONTROL OF GREAT LAKES, MISSISSIPPI RIVER AQ NUISANCE, IL, IN, OH, WI $335,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Space, Zachary T. $832,000 Herger, Wally $717,000 JAMAICA BAY, NY Frelinghuysen, Rodney P.; Pascrell, $287,000 JAMES RIVER, SD & ND The President $96,000 JOHN H KERR DAM AND RESERVOIR, VA & NC (SECTION 216) Feinstein, Boxer $956,000 Crowley, Joseph; Israel, Steve; Meeks, Gregory W.; Inouye Voinovich $287,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Feinstein $382,000 Schumer LaHood, Ray $287,000 Goode, Jr., Virgil H. $26,000 Dur $765,000 Murkowski Visclosky, Peter J. Inouye, Akaka $335,000 $297,000 Sires, Albio; Weiner, Anthony D. Schumer Harkin, Grassley Johnson, Thune

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00382 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1991 he President The President The President The President The President Menendez u, Vitter The President , Brownback, Roberts The President Cardin Feinstein, Boxer Hutchison, Cornyn Cornyn The President Martinez an, Jane; , Ron; Smith, Boxer Chris Mikulski, Cardin Chris Mikulski, ke Feinstein, Boxer ke Feinstein, Roybal-Allard, Lucille; Sherman, Brad; Solis, Hilda L. Smith, Lamar Lamar Lehtinen, Ileana Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers KAHUKU, HI Investigations Corps of Engineers KALAELOA BARBERS POINT HARBOR MODIFICATION, HI Investigations Corps of Engineers KANSAS CITYS, MO & KS Investigations Corps of Engineers KEITH CREEK, ROCKFORD, IL Investigations Corps of Engineers KENAI RIVER BLUFF EROSION, AK Investigations Corps of Engineers LAGUNA CREEK WATERSHED, CA Investigations LAKE MONTAUK HARBOR, NY Investigations Corps of Engineers LAKE WORTH INLET, FL Investigations Corps of Engineers LANSING, GRAND RIVER WATERFRONT RESTORATION, MI Corps of Engineers LITTLE COLORADO RIVER WATERSHED, AZ Investigations $335,000 Corps of Engineers LITTLE RIVER, TN Investigations LOS ANGELES RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers LOS ANGELES RIVER WATERCOURSE, HEADWORKS, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers LOUISIANA COASTAL AREA ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, LA Corps of Engineers LOWER CACHE CREEK, YOLO COUNTY, WOODLAND AND VICINITY, CA Investigations $1,196,000 Corps of Engineers Cleaver, Emanuel; Graves, Sam; Moore, Dennis LOWER COLORADO RIVER BASIN, TX $526,000 Investigations $329,000 $48,000 $96,000 Manzullo, Donald A. Hirono, Mazie K. Rogers (MI), Mike Corps of Engineers Investigations Bond, Roberts LOWER COLORADO RIVER BASIN, WHARTON/ONION , TX $96,000 Corps of Engineers Stark, Fortney Pete Investigations Corps of Engineers $119,000 LOWER COLUMBIA RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, WA & OR Investigations Bishop, Timothy H. $229,000 Corps of Engineers $478,000 Renzi, Rick LOWER MISSION CREEK, CA Investigations Becerra, Inouye Xavier; Berman, Howard L.; Harm Corps of Engineers $48,000 LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER RESOURCE STUDY, AR $191,000 Investigations Herger, Wally; Thompson, Mi $414,000 $8,604,000 Klein, Ron Corps of Engineers Roybal-Allard, Lucille; Schiff, Adam B. Boustany, Jr., Charles W. LOWER PLATTE RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, NE Investigations Corps of Engineers LOWER POTOMAC ESTUARY WATERSHED, ST. MARY’S, MD Durbin Investigations Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow Inouye LOWER SADDLE RIVER, BERGEN COUNTY, NJ Investigations Corps of Engineers LYNNHAVEN RIVER BASIN, VA Investigations T $1,264,000 $96,000 Corps of Engineers Doggett, Duncan, Jr., John J. Lloyd; Edwards, $96,000 MAALAEA HARBOR, MAUI, HI Investigations Chet; Paul Schumer Corps of Engineers MALIBU CREEK WATERSHED, CA Investigations Murkowski Landrie Corps of Engineers $406,000 MANHATTAN, KS Conaway, Investigations K. Kyl Michael; Edwards, Chet; Paul, MARSH LAKE, MN (MN RIVER AUTHORITY) Ron; Investigations Corps of Engineers Bill Nelson MATANUSKA RIVER WATERSHED, AK Investigations Corps of Engineers $243,000 $32,000 MATILIJA DAM, CA Corps of Engineers Hoyer, Steny H. Investigations MAY BRANCH, FORT SMITH, AR Corps of Engineers $167,000 Investigations MERRIMACK RIVER WATERSHED STUDY, NH & MA Corps of Engineers $287,000 Investigations Capps, Lois MIAMI HARBOR, FL Corps of Engineers $526,000 Garrett, Scott; Rothman, Steven R. Investigations Corps of Engineers MIDDLE CREEK, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers MIDDLE POTOMAC COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, MD, VA, PA, WV & DC Investigations Corps of Engineers MIDDLE POTOMAC RIVER, CAMERON RUN/HOLMES RUN, VA Investigations $167,000 Drake, Thelma D. Lautenberg, MIDDLE POTOMAC WATERSHED, GREAT SENECA CREEK AND MUDDY BRANCH, MD Investigations Cardin $191,000 MILE POINT, FL $217,000 Investigations $96,000 Peterson, Collin C. MILL CREEK WATERSHED, DAVIDSON COUNTY, TN Lincoln, Pryor MINNEHAHA CREEK WATERSHED, MN $430,000 Feinstein, Boxer $96,000 Van Hollen, Chris $215,000 MISSOURI RIVER DEGRADATION, MO & KS $191,000 Ben Nelson, Hagel Moran, James P.; Van Hollen, MISSOURI RIVER LEVEE SYSTEM, UNITS L-455 & R 460-471, MO $96,000 $109,000 $191,000 Boozman, John Moran, James P. $956,000 Capps, Lois; Gallegly, Elton Coleman, Klobuchar $478,000 Diaz-Balart, Lincoln; $406,000 $96,000 Diaz-Balart, Inouye Graves, Sam $191,000 Mario; Feinstein Thompson, Mike Ros- Feinstein, Boxer Lincoln, Pryor Murkowski Kennedy, Kerry $382,000 $84,000 Ellison, Keith Cleaver, Emanuel; Graves, Sam; Moore, Dennis Brownback, Roberts $167,000 Bond Crenshaw, Ander Feinstein, Boxer Bond The President The President Coleman, Klobuchar

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00383 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1992 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 t The President The President The President d, Thune ez Requester(s) nberg, Menendez Hutchison The President Lautenberg, Menendez Hutchison The Murray, Cantwell The President n; Rodriguez, ´ .; Inslee, Jay; Larsen, , Jim; Smith, Christopher House Senate Administration House Senate l M. ´ H. Ciro D. Rick; McDermott, Jim; Smith, Adam $502,000 Costello, Jerry F.; Shimkus, John Durbin ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued DISTRICT, IL Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations MISSOURI RIVER, ND, MT, SD, NE, IA, KS & MO Investigations Corps of Engineers MONTAUK POINT, NY Investigations Corps of Engineers MONTPELIER, VT Corps of Engineers Investigations NEUSE RIVER BASIN, NC Corps of Engineers Investigations NEW JERSEY SHORE PROTECTIONS, HEREFORD TO CAPE MAY INLET, NJ Corps of Engineers Investigations NEW JERSEY SHORELINE ALTERNATIVE LONG-TERM NOURISHMENT, NJ Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers NEW RIVER, CLAYTOR LAKE, VA Investigations NIAGARA RIVER WATERSHED, NY Investigations Corps of Engineers NORTH CAROLINA INTERNATIONAL PORT, NC Investigations Corps of Engineers $2,868,000 $96,000 NORTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND, ASHAROKEN, NY LoBiondo, Frank A. Corps of Engineers Investigations NORTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND, BAYVILLE, NY $96,000 Corps of Engineers LoBiondo, Frank A.; Saxton Investigations NORTHERN KENTUCKY RIVERFRONT COMMONS, KY Corps of Engineers Investigations NUECES RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, TX Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers OHIO RIVER BASIN COMPREHENSIVE STUDY, WV, KY, OH, PA Investigations Corps of Engineers OKALOOSA COUNTY SHORELINE PROTECTION, FL Investigations $191,000 Bishop, Timothy H. Corps of Engineers ONONDAGA LAKE, NY Investigations Laute $191,000 Corps of Engineers $239,000 OTHER COORDINATION PROGRAMS: LAKE TAHOE Investigations Welch, Peter Corps of Engineers PAJARO RIVER, CA Investigations $96,000 $96,000 Corps of Engineers $96,000 PASCUA YAQUI, AZ McIntyre, Mike; Price, David E. Israel, Steve Investigations Boucher, Rick Dorgan, Johnson, Baucus, Tester, Conra Corps of Engineers $96,000 PASSAIC RIVER MAIN STEM, NJ Slaughter, Louise McIntosh Investigations $96,000 $96,000 King, Peter T. Corps of Engineers Davis, Geoff PASSAIC RIVER, HARRISON, NJ $574,000 Investigations Corps of Engineers PEARL RIVER WATERSHED, MS Investigations Schumer Corps of Engineers PECKMAN RIVER BASIN, NJ Investigations $500,000 Corps of Engineers Dole, Burr $574,000 PEORIA RIVERFRONT DEVELOPMENT, IL Gonzalez, Investigations Charles A.; $96,000 Hinojosa, Rube Corps of Engineers Miller, Jeff PHILPOTT LAKE, VA Investigations Leahy Corps of Engineers PILGRIM LAKE, TRURO & PROVINCETOWN, MA Investigations Engineers of Corps PIMA COUNTY (TRES RIOS DEL NORTE), AZ Warner, Webb Schumer Investigations PINE MOUNTAIN LAKE, AR Investigations Corps of Engineers Schumer Investigations PLANNING SUPPORT PROGRAM Corps of Engineers PORT EVERGLADES HARBOR, FL $239,000 Walsh, James T. Investigations Corps of Engineers PORT OF IBERIA, LA Corps of Engineers Byrd, Voinovich PORTSMOUTH HARBOR AND PISCATAQUA RIVER, NH & ME Investigations $119,000 PRAIRIE DUPONT LEVEE AND SANITARY DISTRICT FISH LAKE DRAINAGE $765,000 Corps of Engineers Farr, Sam Investigations $143,000 $96,000 Sires, Albio Investigations Reid, Feinstein, Ensign Grijalva, Rau $239,000 PUGET SOUND NEARSHORE MARINE HABITAT RESTORATION, WA Investigations $48,000 LaHood, Ray $92,000 PUYALLUP RIVER, WA $526,000 Pascrell, Jr., Bill RAHWAY RIVER BASIN, NJ $249,000 Giffords, Gabrielle RARITAN BAY AND SANDY HOOK BAY, HIGHLANDS, NJ RARITAN BAY AND SANDY HOOK BAY, KEYPORT, NJ $78,000 $96,000 Shea-Porter, Carol Goode, Jr., Virgil H. $1,434,000 Baird, Brian; Dicks, $2,581,000 Norman D $478,000 Feinstein, Boxer Boozman, John Lautenberg, Menendez $526,000 Wasserman Schultz, Debbie Lautenberg, Menendez Durbin Lautenberg, Menendez Cochran, Wicker $478,000 Melancon, Charlie $191,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank Gregg Martinez $24,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank Lincoln, Pryor $150,000 $143,000 Smith, Adam Cochran, Schumer Landrieu, Vitter Lautenberg, Menend Lautenberg, Menendez The Presiden The President Murray, Cantwell The President Lautenberg, Menendez

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dez Coleman ieu, Vitter din nstein Feinstein, Boxer

; orge Feinstein, Boxer orge Feinstein, erry Feinstein A. Feinstein Pelosi, Nancy Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers RARITAN BAY AND SANDY HOOK BAY, LEONARDO, NJ Investigations Corps of Engineers RARITAN BAY AND SANDY HOOK BAY, UNION-BEACH, NJ Investigations Corps of Engineers RED CLAY CREEK, CHRISTINA RIVER WATERSHED, DE Investigations Corps of Engineers RED RIVER OF THE NORTH BASIN, MN, ND, SD AND MANITOBA, CANADA Investigations Corps of Engineers REDWOOD CITY HARBOR, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Investigations Corps of Engineers RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION, MD Investigations Corps of Engineers RIO GRANDE BASIN, NM, CO & TX Investigations Corps of Engineers RIO GRANDE BASIN, TX $478,000 Investigations Pomeroy, Earl Corps of Engineers $96,000 RIO SALADO OESTE, SALT RIVER, AZ Investigations Pallone, Jr., Frank $96,000 Corps of Engineers Pallone, Jr., Frank RIVER DES PERES, MO Investigations $287,000 Corps of Engineers $1,000,000 Castle, Michael N. RIVERSIDE COUNTY SPECIAL AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN, CA Investigations Gilchrest, Wayne T. Corps of Engineers S. FORK, SOUTH BRANCH, CHICAGO RIVER (BUBBLY CREEK), IL Investigations Corps of Engineers SABINE PASS TO GALVESTON BAY, TX Investigations Corps of Engineers SABINE-NECHES WATERWAY, TX Investigations Corps of Engineers SACRAMENTO—SAN JOAQUIN COMPREHENSIVE, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers SAC-SAN JOAQUIN DELTA ISLANDS AND LEVEES, CA Investigations Dorgan, Lautenberg, Menendez Corps of Engineers Lautenberg, Menen SAN CLEMENTE SHORELINE, CA $143,000 $26,572,000 Investigations Corps of Engineers Biden, Carper Car SAN DIEGO COUNTY SAMP, CA Investigations $339,000 $411,000 Corps of Engineers Calvert, Ken; Issa, Darrell E. Lipinski, Daniel SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHORELINE, CA $478,000 Investigations Udall, Tom Corps of Engineers SAN FRANCISQUITO CREEK, CA Investigations $1,434,000 Corps of Engineers Mitchell, Harry E.; Pastor, Ed SAN JOAQUIN RIVER BASIN, FRAZIER CREEK/STRATHMO, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers SAN JOAQUIN RIVER BASIN, LOWER RIVER, CA Investigations $96,000 Corps of Engineers SAN JOAQUIN RIVER BASIN, WEST STANISLAUS COUNTY, ORESTIMBA CREEK, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers $956,000 Fei SAN JOAQUIN RIVER BASIN, WHITE RIVER/DRY CREEK, CA Investigations Costa, Jim; McNerney, Jerry; Radanovich, Ge $29,000 $382,000 Corps of Engineers Carnahan, Russ Paul, Ron $478,000 SAN JUAN CREEK, SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers SAN PABLO BAY WATERSHED, CA Investigations $478,000 Durbin Corps of Engineers $344,000 Poe, Ted Cardoza, Dennis SANTA ANA RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers Domenici, Bingaman SANTA CLARA RIVER WATERSHED, CA Boxer Cochran Investigations $96,000 Corps of Engineers SANTA FE, NM Investigations $454,000 $382,000 Cardoza, Dennis A.; McNerney, J Corps of Engineers Calvert, Ken SARASOTA, LIDO KEY BEACH, FL Investigations Corps of Engineers $339,000 $96,000 SEARSPORT HARBOR, ME Investigations Corps of Engineers $96,000 SHREWSBURY RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, NJ Investigations Bond $335,000 SKAGIT RIVER, WA Eshoo, Anna G.; Honda, Michael M. Investigations Corps of Engineers Cornyn SKOKOMISH RIVER BASIN, WA Investigations Corps of Engineers $717,000 Calvert, Ken SOLANA-ENCINITAS SHORELINE, CA Corps of Engineers Investigations Hutchison Feinstein SOUTH BOULDER CREEK, CO Corps of Engineers Investigations The President SOUTH RIVER, RARITAN RIVER BASIN, NJ Corps of Engineers Investigations $268,000 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SHORELINE, CA Lewis, Jerry $119,000 Thompson, Mike; Woolsey, Lynn C. Investigations $239,000 Feinstein SOUTH SHORE OF STATEN ISLAND, NY Investigations Capps, Lois; Gallegly, Elton; McKeon, Howard P. Buck SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA WATER RESOURCE STUDY, OK SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS, AR Feinstein Boxer $150,000 $191,000 SOUTHWEST COASTAL LOUISIANA HURRICANE PROTECTION, LA Boxer Buchanan, Vern Pallone, Jr., Frank Feinstein SPARKS ARROYO COLONIA, EL PASO COUNTY, TX The President $150,000 $27,000 Michaud, Michael H. Udall, Tom $732,000 $263,000 Dicks, Norman D. Bilbray, Brian P. $263,000 $358,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank Dicks, Norman D.; Larsen, Rick $2,677,000 $311,000 Honda, Michael $75,000 M.; Cole, Tom; Fallin, Mary $956,000 Lofgren, Zoe; McNerney, Boustany, Jr., Charles W. Jerry Lautenberg, Menendez Bill Nelson $96,000 Fossella, Vito Snowe, Collins $143,000 Murray, Cantwell Reyes, Silvestre Domenici, Bingaman Murray, Cantwell Feinstein, Boxer $143,000 Ross, Mike Lautenberg, Menendez Inhofe Landr Schumer Allard, Salazar Hutchison, Cornyn The President Lincoln, Pryor

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00385 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1994 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ident tabenow Requester(s) d, Specter, Casey rner, Webb Harkin, Bond, Grassley, Coleman, Klobuchar . Durbin, Harkin, Bond, Grassley eonard L.; Braley, Bruce House Senate Administration House Senate Schumer Carnahan, Russ; Clay, Wm. Lacy; Ellison, Keith; Hare, Phil; Hulshof, Kenny C.; Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; Johnson, Timothy V.; LaHood, Ray; Loebsack, David; McCollum, Betty; Oberstar, James L.; Shimkus, John; Walz, Timothy J.; Weller, Jerry Brad $67,000 Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch Mikulski, Cardin ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued STUDY, MD, PA, & NY Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers SPRINGFIELD, MO Investigations Corps of Engineers ST. CHARLES PARISH URBAN FLOOD CONTROL, LA Investigations Corps of Engineers ST. CLAIR RIVER AND LAKE CLAIR, MI Investigations Corps of Engineers ST. CROIX RIVER BASIN, MN & WI Investigations Corps of Engineers ST. CROIX RIVER RELOCATION OF ENDANGERED MUSSELS, MN & WI Investigations ST. HELENA-NAPA RIVER, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST URBAN FLOOD CONTROL, LA Engineers Investigations of Corps ST. JOHNS COUNTY, FL Investigations Corps of Engineers ST. LUCIE COUNTY, FL Investigations Corps of Engineers STONY BROOK, MILLSTONE RIVER BASIN, NJ Corps of Engineers $335,000 SUN VALLEY WATERSHED, CA $478,000 Obey, David R. Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations SURF CITY AND NORTH TOPSAIL BEACH, NC Corps of Engineers Investigations SUSQUEHANNA RIVER BASIN LOW FLOW MANAGEMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION $191,000 Corps of Engineers Levin, Sander M.; Miller, Candice S. Investigations Corps of Engineers SUTTER COUNTY, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers $119,000 $263,000 TAHOE REGIONAL PLANNING, CA & NV $478,000 Investigations Obey, David R. Blunt, Roy Corps of Engineers TEN MILE RIVER WATERSHED, DUTCHESS COUNTY, NY AND LITCHFIELD CT Investigations Levin, S Corps of Engineers TOPEKA, KS Investigations Coleman Corps of Engineers $100,000 TRIBAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM Investigations Thompson, Mike TRUCKEE MEADOWS, NV $24,000 $119,000 Investigations Hall, John J. TYBEE ISLAND, GA Investigations Landrieu, Vitter UPPER DELAWARE RIVER WATERSHED, NY $263,000 Corps of Engineers Mica, John L. $369,000 UPPER GUYANDOTTE RIVER, WV McIntyre, Mike $335,000 Corps of Engineers Hastings, Alcee L.; Mahoney, Tim $143,000 Coleman UPPER MISS RIVER COMPREHENSIVE PLAN IL, IA, MO, MN & WI Berman, Corps of Engineers Howard L.; Roybal-Allard, Lucille; Sherman, Investigations UPPER MISS RIVER-ILLINOIS WW SYSTEM, IL, IA, MN, MO & WI Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Landrieu Boxer Investigations $119,000 Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers UPPER OHIO NAVIGATION STUDY, PA Investigations Corps of Engineers The President $669,000 UPPER PENITENCIA CREEK, CA Investigations Herger, Wally Corps of Engineers Bill Nelson $163,000 UPPER RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, VA (PHASE II) Investigations Dole, Burr Hare, Phil; Hulshof, Kenny C Lautenberg, Menendez Corps of Engineers $8,604,000 $956,000 UPPER TRINITY RIVER BASIN, TX Akin, Investigations W. Todd; Boswell, L Corps of Engineers VA SHLY’AY AKIMEL SALT RIVER RESTORATION, AZ Investigations $96,000 Hall, John J.; Hinchey, Maurice D. Corps of Engineers $4,780,000 VALDEZ HARBOR EXPANSION, AK Investigations Heller, Dean $191,000 Corps of Engineers Boyda, Nancy E. VICINITY OF WILLOUGHBY SPIT, NORFOLK, VA Investigations $191,000 WALILUPE STREAM, OAHU, HI Investigations Rahall, II, Nick J. $239,000 WALLA RIVER WATERSHED, OR & WA Investigations Schumer WALTON COUNTY, FL Feinstein Reid, Feinstein, Ensign WASHITA RIVER BASIN, OK WATERTOWN AND VICINITY, SD $4,015,000 Altmire, Jason; Doyle, Michael F.; Murphy, Tim WAUWATOSA, WI $96,000 $629,000 Brownback, Roberts Mitchell, Harry E.; Pastor, Ed Reid, Ensign Byr $191,000 Domenici, Bingaman Honda, Michael M.; Lofgren, Zoe $382,000 Burgess, Michael C.; Granger, Kay $287,000 Drake, Thelma D.; Scott, Robert C. Bobby $143,000 The President $295,000 Chambliss, Isakson Walden, Greg Wa $382,000 The President The President Abercrombie, Neil Warner, Webb $191,000 $565,000 $311,000 Cole, Tom; Fallin, Mary Boyd, Allen Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie The President Murray, Wyden, Smith, Cantwell Inouye $96,000 Murkowski The Pres The President Johnson, Thune Inhofe Bill Nelson, Martinez Kohl

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00386 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1995 The President Smith The President ouye $100,000 Grassley $150,000 Schumer CELLO, IA TY, NY Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers Investigations Corps of Engineers WELLS LOCK AND DAM, LITTLE KANAWHA RIVER, WV Investigations Corps of Engineers WEST SHORE, LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN, LA Investigations Corps of Engineers WESTCHESTER COUNTY STREAMS, NY Investigations Corps of Engineers WESTERN LAKE ERIE BASIN, BLANCHARD RIVER WATERSHED, OH Investigations Corps of Engineers WESTERN LAKE ERIE BASIN, OH, IN, & MI Investigations Corps of Engineers WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FLOOD STUDY, PA Investigations Corps of Engineers WESTMINSTER (EAST GARDEN GROVE) WATERSHED, CA Investigations Corps of Engineers WHITE RIVER BASIN COMPREHENSIVE, AR & MO Investigations Corps of Engineers WHITE RIVER NAVIGATION TO BATESVILLE, AR Investigations $287,000 Corps of Engineers Capito, Shelley Moore WILD RICE RIVER, RED RIVER OF THE NORTH BASIN, MN Investigations—FPMS $119,000 Corps of Engineers Latta, Robert E. WILLAMETTE RIVER FLOODPLAIN RESTORATION, OR Investigations—FPMS Corps of Engineers YAKUTAT HARBOR, AK Investigations—FPMS FPMS: BELLE VIEW AND NEW ALEXANDRIA, VA Corps of Engineers $860,000 YELLOWSTONE RIVER CORRIDOR, MT Investigations—FPMS FPMS: BUCKS COUNTY, PA Corps of Engineers Investigations—FPMS FPMS: CITY OF GRETNA, LA $96,000 Corps of Engineers $860,000 Investigations—FPMS Rohrabacher, Dana; Sanchez, Loretta FPMS: EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH, LA $119,000 Corps of Engineers Kaptur, Marcy Investigations—FPMS Byrd $96,000 FPMS: HURRICANE EVACUATION STUDIES, HI Engineers of Corps Altmire, Jason Investigations—FPMS $215,000 FPMS: IOWA MULTI-STATE DAM SAFETY ANALYSES, IA Berry, Marion $259,000 Voinovich Investigations—FPMS Corps of Engineers FPMS: KEKAHA FLOOD STUDY, HI $287,000 Investigations—FPMS Corps of Engineers Berry, Marion FPMS: LEOMINSTER, MA $57,000 Corps of Engineers DeFazio, Peter A.; Hooley, Darlene FPMS: LIVINGSTON PARISH, LA [GIS] Investigations—FPMS Corps of Engineers FPMS: MON-MAQ DAM REMOVAL STUDY & LOCAL FLOODPLAIN MASTER PLANNING, MONTI- Investigations—FPMS Corps of Engineers $200,000 Moran, James P. Investigations—FPMS FPMS: PAPPILION CREEK WATERSHED, FLOOD PLAIN MAPPING Corps of Engineers Landrieu, Vitter Voinovich Investigations—FPMS FPMS: SIDNEY COMPREHENSIVE FLOOD REDUCTION STUDY Engineers of Corps $430,000 Specter, Casey Wyden, Investigations—FPMS Rehberg, Dennis R. FPMS: SOUTHEASTERN, PA Schumer Lincoln, Pryor Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers FPMS: SPRING VALLEY, KROUTS CREEK, WV $37,000 $669,000 $1,000,000 $400,000 Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers $250,000 Alexander, Cazayoux Lincoln, Pryor FPMS: WHITE CLAY CREEK, NEW CASTLE, DE Murphy, Patrick J. $254,000 Corps of Engineers Investigations—PAS PAS: ASHEVILLE, NC Coleman Corps of Engineers Investigations—PAS PAS: ASSESSMENT OF BRIDGES AND IMPACTS ON FLOWS FLOODING, DELAWARE COUN- Corps of Engineers $500,000 Investigations—PAS In $100,000 Corps of Engineers PAS: BACON CREEK, SIOUX CITY, IA Hirono, Mazie K. Investigations—PAS $300,000 Baucus, Tester Corps of Engineers Gillibrand, Kirsten E. PAS: BAD RIVER BAND OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR CHIPPEWA, WI $735,000 Investigations—PAS Cazayoux, Donald J. Corps of Engineers PAS: BARDSTOWN, KY Investigations—PAS $100,000 Landrieu, Vitter Olver, John W. Corps of Engineers PAS: BOYER RIVER, MISSOURI VALLEY, IA Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers PAS: CEDAR LAKE WATER QUALITY STUDY, WI Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers PAS: CHOCTAW COUNTY RESERVOIR, MS Investigations—PAS $60,000 Corps of Engineers Rahall, II, Nick J. PAS: DELAWARE ESTUARY SALINITY MONITORING STUDY, DE & NJ Grassley $200,000 The President Investigations—PAS Castle, Michael N. Corps of Engineers PAS: FIFE LAKE AQUATIC WEED CONTROL, MI Investigations—PAS Inouye, Akaka $300,000 Landrieu Dent, Charles W. $60,000 PAS: GALLATIN, TN Landrieu, Vitter The President Obey, David R. Investigations—PAS PAS: HARRIS RIVERFRONT, WV Investigations—PAS Ben Nelson, Hagel PAS: HUMBOLDT, IA PAS: JONES COUNTY WATER SUPPLY, MS $50,000 PAS: KANSAS RIVER BASIN TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, KS $50,000 $200,000 Shuler, Heath Biden, Carper $13,000 $70,000 Obey, David R. Specter, Casey $100,000 $12,000 Lewis, Ron $300,000 $400,000 Dole $75,000 $50,000 Rahall, II, Nick J. Grassley Lautenberg, Menendez $85,000 Gordon, Bart $152,000 Grassley Latham, Tom Wicker Levin, Stabenow Brownback Wicker

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00387 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1996 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 e President Requester(s) in, Boxer ulski, Cardin autenberg, Menendez Chambliss, Isakson nson, Jr., Lautenberg, Menendez The President Feinstein, Boxer Feinstein, Feinstein, Boxer The President Doris O. Feinstein The President House Senate Administration House Senate ombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. Henry C. Hank; Kingston, Jack; Lewis, John; Scott, David $83,000 Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. $40,000 Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued CIFIC TERRITORIES, HI TERRITORIES, HI Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers PAS: LINE CREEK WATERSHED, MO Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers PAS: LITTLE SIOUX WATERSHED, IA Investigations—PAS Engineers of Corps PAS: MISSISSIPPI BAND OF CHOCTAWS, MS Investigations—PAS PAS: MOLOKAI WATER RESOURCES, HI Engineers of Investigations—PAS Corps PAS: OKLAHOMA COMPREHENSIVE WATER PLAN, OK Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers PAS: RAINFALL ATLAS OF HAWAII, STATE HAWAII AND PACIFIC TERRITORIES, HI Investigations—PAS Corps of Engineers PAS: STAFFORD COUNTY, VA Corps of Engineers PAS: STATE OF HAWAII GENERAL FLOOD CONTROL PLAN UPDATE, AND PA- Construction Corps of Engineers PAS: WAIMANALO WASTEWATER EFFLUENT REUSE PLAN, STATE OF HAWAII AND PACIFIC $77,000 Construction Abercr Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction ABANDONED MINE RESTORATION $100,000 Corps of Engineers Cleaver, Emanuel; Graves, Sam $50,000 Construction ACEQUIAS IRRIGATION SYSTEM, NM $100,000 $30,000 Corps of Engineers Fallin, Mary Construction ALAMOGORDO, NM Corps of Engineers $200,000 Construction Hirono, Mazie K. ALASKA COASTAL EROSION, AK Corps of Engineers Construction ALTON TO GALE ORGANIZED LEVEE DISTRICT, IL & MO (DEF CORR) Corps of Engineers Construction AMERICAN RIVER WATERSHED (COMMON FEATURES), CA Corps of Engineers Construction AMERICAN RIVER WATERSHED (FOLSOM DAM MODIFICATIONS), CA Engineers of Corps Construction AMERICAN RIVER WATERSHED (FOLSOM DAM RAISE), CA $150,000 Wittman, Robert J. Construction ANACOSTIA RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, MD & DC Corps of Engineers Construction ANTELOPE CREEK, NE Corps of Engineers $287,000 AQUATIC PLANT CONTROL Costello, Jerry F. Inouye, Akaka Corps of Engineers Construction ASPINWALL BOROUGH, PA Corps of Engineers Wicker $9,000,000 Construction ASSATEAGUE ISLAND, MD Lungren, Daniel E.; Matsui, $670,000 Grassley $13,000,000 $1,914,000 GA INFRASTRUCTURE, McNerney, Jerry; Miller, George; Tauscher, Ellen O. Corps of Engineers ENVIRONMENTAL Lungren, Daniel E.; Matsui, Doris O. Udall, Tom; Wilson, Heather ATLANTA Construction Corps of Engineers Feinste Construction $2,000,000 Corps of Engineers Lungren, Daniel E.; Matsui, Doris O. Construction ATLANTIC COAST OF LONG ISLAND, BEACH NY $3,328,000 Corps of Engineers Young, Don Construction ATLANTIC COAST OF MARYLAND, MD $4,019,000 Corps of Engineers Construction ATLANTIC COAST OF NYC, ROCKAWAY INLET TO NORTON POINT, NY Corps of Engineers $30,000 Domenici, Bingaman Construction BALTIMORE METRO RESOURCES, GWYNNS FALLS, MD Van Hollen, Chris Corps of Engineers Construction BARNEGAT INLET TO LITTLE EGG HARBOR INLET, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction BIG SIOUX RIVER, FALLS, SD Corps of Engineers Construction BLUE RIVER BASIN, KANSAS CITY, MO $1,818,000 Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Gingrey, Phil; Joh Corps of Engineers Construction BLUE RIVER CHANNEL, KANSAS CITY, MO $96,000 Corps of Engineers $3,924,000 $4,620,000 Nadler, Jerrold Construction BLUESTONE LAKE, WV $3,828,000 Fortenberry, Jeff Murkowski Construction BOIS BRULE DRAINAGE AND LEVEE DISTRICT, MO $400,000 Altmire, Jason Construction BRAYS BAYOU, HOUSTON, TX Cardin $478,000 Gilchrest, Wayne T. BRECKENRIDGE, MN $478,000 Cummings, Elijah E.; Sarbanes, John P. BREVARD COUNTY, FL Domenici, Bingaman $11,700,000 $100,000 Frelinghuysen, Rodney P.; Saxton, Jim Gilchrest, Wayne T. BRIDGEPORT ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, CT BRIGANTINE INLET TO GREAT EGG HARBOR (ABSECON ISLAND), NJ Mik Ben Nelson, Hagel Schumer $2,871,000 Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie $2,871,000 Cleaver, Emanuel $1,627,000 Mikulski, Cardin Cleaver, Emanuel $2,130,000 Schumer Emerson, Jo Ann $1,914,000 The President Leahy, Schumer, Dole LoBiondo, Frank A. Mikulski, Cardin $191,000 $12,000,000 Shays, Christopher Johnson, Thune The President $5,011,000 Culberson, John Abney Th Bond Bond The President $4,000,000 The President Peterson, Collin C.; Pomeroy, Earl L $478,000 Weldon, Dave Dodd, Lieberman Cornyn Dorgan, Coleman, Klobuchar Byrd The President Bill Nelson, Martinez The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00388 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1997 sident The President The President The President The President h, Cantwell The President g, Menendez , Vitter , Thune Kohl Kohl Mikulski, Cardin, Warner, Webb Durbin, Levin, Stabenow, Coleman, Voinovich, Brown, Mikulski, Cardin, Warner, Webb Durbin, Levin, Stabenow, Coleman, Voinovich, Brown, Murray, Crapo, Wyden, Smith, Cantwell The President ma D.; o, Peter A.; hn; Dingell, John D.; , Chet; Granger, Kay Hutchison, Cornyn ., John; Dingell, John D.; John Durbin President The pher P.; Peterson, John E.; Sarbanes, Ehlers, Vernon J.; English, Phil; Higgins, Brian; Jones, Stephanie Tubbs; Kildee, Dale E.; Levin, Sander M.; Moore, Gwen; Petri, Thomas E.; Roskam, Peter J.; Walberg, Tim Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Hoyer, Steny H.; Moran, James P.; Norton, Eleanor Holmes; Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch; Sarbanes, John P.; Scott, Robert C. Bobby; Van Hollen, Chris; Wittman, Robert J. Ehlers, Vernon J.; English, Phil; Higgins, Brian; Jones, Stephanie Tubbs; Kildee, Dale E.; Levin, Sander M.; Moore, Gwen; Petri, Thomas E.; Roskam, Peter J.; Walberg, Tim John P. Dicks, Norman D.; Hastings, Doc; Hooley, Darlene; Larsen, Rick; Sali, Bill; Walden, Greg; Wu, David Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction BRIGANTINE INLET TO GREAT EGG HARBOR INLET, BRIGANTINE, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction BROWARD COUNTY, FL (REIMBURSABLE), SEGMENT I Corps of Engineers Construction BROWARD COUNTY, FL (REIMBURSABLE), SEGMENT III Corps of Engineers Construction BRUNSWICK COUNTY BEACHES, NC Corps of Engineers Construction BURLINGTON HARBOR, VT Corps of Engineers Construction CALFED LEVEE STABILITY PROGRAM, CA Corps of Engineers Construction CALUMET REGION, IN $77,000 LoBiondo, Frank A. Corps of Engineers Construction CANTON LAKE, OK (DAM SAFETY) Corps of Engineers Construction CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO Corps of Engineers Construction CAPE MAY INLET TO LOWER TOWNSHIP, NJ $144,000 Corps of Engineers Klein, Ron; Wexler, Robert Construction CEDAR HAMMOCK, WARES CREEK, FL $957,000 Klein, Ron Construction CENTER HILL DAM (SEEPAGE CONTROL), TN Corps of Engineers Construction CENTRAL CITY, FORT WORTH, UPPER TRINITY RIVER BASIN, TX CENTRAL NEW MEXICO, NM Lautenber Construction CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA, WV Corps of Engineers $373,000 McIntyre, Mike CHAIN OF ROCKS CANAL, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, IL (DEF CORR) Corps of Engineers $4,785,000 McNerney, Jerry CHESAPEAKE BAY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION AND PROTECTION, MD, VA & PA Corps of Engineers Construction $478,000 Construction CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER RECOVERY, MD & VA $6,000,000 $20,288,000 Construction Burgess, Michael C.; Edwards $1,148,000 Martinez $2,297,000 Corps of Engineers Carney, Christo LoBiondo, Frank A. $4,000,000 Visclosky, Peter J. $51,102,000 CHESTERFIELD, MO $3,828,000 Buchanan, Vern Construction CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE, LOWER BRULE SIOUX, SD $2,575,000 $2,392,000 Emerson, Jo Ann Costello, Jerry F.; Shimkus, Corps of Engineers Dole, Burr CHICAGO SANITARY AND SHIP CANAL, DISPERSAL BARRIER, IL Corps of Engineers Feinstein Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction CHICAGO SANITARY AND SHIP CANAL, SECOND BARRIER, IL $2,871,000 Udall, Tom Lautenberg, Menendez Corps of Engineers $1,435,000 $2,000,000 Construction Capito, Shelley Moore Bartlett, Roscoe G.; Davis, Corps of Engineers Tom; Drake, Thel Construction Leahy Corps of Engineers Martinez Construction CHICAGO SHORELINE, IL $2,871,000 $5,750,000 Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie Bean, Melissa L.; Conyers, Jr Construction CHICKAMAUGA LOCK, TENNESSEE RIVER, TN Corps of Engineers Construction CHIEF JOSEPH GAS ABATEMENT, WA Corps of Engineers Alexander, Corker CITY OF SANTA CLARITA, CA Corps of Engineers The Pre Construction CLEAR CREEK, TX $500,000 Corps of Engineers Bean, Melissa L.; Conyers, Jr., Jo Construction CLEARWATER LAKE, MO (SEEPAGE CONTROL) Corps of Engineers Domenici, Bingaman Johnson Construction COLUMBIA RIVER CHANNEL IMPROVEMENTS, OR & WA $3,349,000 Akin, W. Todd Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction COLUMBIA RIVER FISH MITIGATION, WA & OR The President Construction COLUMBIA RIVER TREATY FISHING ACCESS SITES, OR & WA The President Construction COMITE RIVER (DIVERSION PROJECT), LA $42,000,000 Wamp, Zach COOK COUNTY, IL CORPUS CHRISTI SHIP CHANNEL, TX CORTE MADERA CREEK, CA $2,871,000 $4,000,000 $34,451,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse L. Baird, CROOKSTON, MN Brian; Bond Blumenauer, $23,924,000 Earl; DeFazi Emerson, Jo Ann $1,148,000 $5,125,000 McKeon, Howard P. Buck Walden, Greg $83,256,000 Alexander, Corker $478,000 Edwards, Chet; Lampson, Nick; Paul, Ron Durbin $9,091,000 Alexander, Rodney; Cazayoux, Donald J. Cornyn $1,148,000 Edwards, Chet; Ortiz, Solomon P. Landrieu Murray Murray, Wyden, Smit The President $120,000 $239,000 Jackson, Jr., Jesse L.; Lipinski, Daniel Woolsey, Lynn C. Hutchison, Cornyn Murray $287,000 The President The President Feinstein The President Klobuchar The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00389 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H1998 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ident he President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President ez Requester(s) ray, Cantwell kin, Grassley Hutchison, Cornyn Levin, Stabenow r T. Schumer The President Bernice; Sessions, nthony D. Schumer House Senate Administration House Senate y E. Graham The President ; Doyle, Michael F.; Murtha, John P. Specter, Casey The President Pete lyn C. — Feinstein The President President The The — Feinstein — Ensign ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued STUDIES: ISABELLA DAM, CA STUDIES: MARTIS CREEK DAM, CA Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Engineers Construction of Corps Construction Engineers of Corps Construction Corps of Engineers Construction CUMBERLAND COUNTY WATER SUPPLY, TN Corps of Engineers DALLAS FLOODWAY EXTENSION, TRINITY RIVER PROJECT, TX Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers DAM SAFETY AND SEEPAGE/STABILITY CORRECTION PROGRAM, ASSURANCE Construction Corps of Engineers Construction DAM SAFETY AND SEEPAGE/STABILITY CORRECTION PROGRAM, ASSURANCE Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers DAVENPORT, IA Construction Corps of Engineers DELAWARE BAY COASTLINE, ROOSEVELT INLET TO LEWES BEACH, DE Construction Corps of Engineers $13,000,000 DELAWARE COAST PROTECTION, DE Construction Edwards, Chet; Johnson, Corps of Engineers Eddie DELAWARE RIVER MAIN CHANNEL DEEPENING, NJ, PA, DE Construction Corps of Engineers DES MOINES AND RACCOON RIVERS, IA Construction $191,000 Corps of Engineers Davis, Lincoln DES MOINES RECREATIONAL RIVER AND GREENBELT, IA Construction Corps of Engineers DES PLAINES RIVER, IL Construction $335,000 Corps of Engineers DESOTO COUNTY REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM, MS Construction Corps of Engineers DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSAL FACILITIES PROGRAM: CHARLESTON HARBOR, SC Construction Corps of Engineers DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSAL FACILITIES PROGRAM: GREEN BAY HARBOR, WI Construction Corps of Engineers DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSAL FACILITIES PROGRAM: ROGUE RIVER, MI $3,828,000 Construction Engineers of Corps DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSAL FACILITIES PROGRAM: SAVANNAH HARBOR, GA $2,580,000 Construction Brown, Jr., Henr DUWAMISH AND GREEN RIVER BASIN, WA Construction Corps of Engineers $3,828,000 $950,000 Boswell, Leonard L.; Latham, Tom Construction EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH, LA (FC) Kagen, Steve Corps of Engineers $373,000 Castle, Michael N. EAST ROCKAWAY INLET TO AND JAMAICA BAY, NY Corps of Engineers $3,828,000 $5,275,000 $4,850,000 $4,860,000 Construction Braley, Bruce L. $160,000 EAST ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY, IL Corps of Engineers Construction EAST ST. LOUIS, IL Corps of Engineers Construction Har MI CREEK, ECORSE Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers ELK CREEK LAKE, OR Construction $7,500,000 Corps of Engineers Roskam, Peter J. EMSWORTH LOCKS & DAM, OHIO RIVER, PA (STATIC INSTABILITY CORRECTION) Construction $699,000 Meeks, Gregory W.; Weiner, A Corps of Engineers Biden, Carper Specter, Casey FARMINGTON RECHARGE, CA Construction Kohl Corps of Engineers FIRE ISLAND INLET TO JONES INLET, NY Construction $1,914,000 Harkin, Grassley Corps of Engineers Dicks, Norman D.; McDermott, Jim; Smith, Adam FIRE ISLAND INLET TO MONTAUK POINT, NY Construction $25,800,000 Altmire, Jason Corps of Engineers FLORIDA KEYS WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENTS, FL Mur Construction $957,000 Corps of Engineers Alexander, Rodney; Cazayoux, Donald J. FOLLY BEACH, SC Construction Harkin, Grassley Cochran, Wicker Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow FORT PECK CABIN CONVEYANCE, MT Construction Corps of Engineers Durbin FOURCHE BAYOU BASIN, LITTLE ROCK, AR Construction $191,000 Landrieu GARRISON DAM AND POWER PLANT, ND (REPLACEMENT) Construction GENESEE COUNTY, MI Construction GRAND FORKS, ND—EAST MN T $718,000 GRAYS LANDING LOCK AND DAM, MONONGAHELA RIVER, PA Costello, Jerry F.; Shimkus, John $100,000 Conyers, Jr., John; Dingell, John D.; Kilpatrick, Caro- GREAT EGG HARBOR INLET AND PECK BEACH, NJ $2,392,000 $3,120,000 $465,000 $2,010,000 Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana The Pres King, Peter T. Bishop, Timothy H.; Israel, Steve; King, Pete GREAT EGG HARBOR INLET TO TOWNSEND INLET, NJ $287,000 McNerney, Jerry $3,349,000 Durbin Pomeroy, Earl The President $1,500,000 $1,101,000 Rehberg, Dennis R. Snyder, Vic Durbin $600,000 Murtha, John P. Bill Nelson, Martin $383,000 $35,000 Peterson, Collin C. $2,967,000 LoBiondo, Frank A. Feinstein, Boxer $239,000 LoBiondo, Frank A. $607,000 Kildee, Dale E. Baucus, Tester The President Lincoln, Pryor Coleman Lautenberg, Menendez Lautenberg, Menendez Levin, Stabenow

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00390 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1999 e President The President The President The President The President The President Martinez n, Boxer The President on, Cornyn er, Webb Levin, Stabenow, Coleman, Voinovich Cornyn The President Feinstein, Boxer Bill Nelson, Martinez Cornyn The The President l, Ron Hutchison The President -Allard, Lu- gs, Alcee L.; hn; Dingell, John D.; Lugar, Bayh Lugar, ´ Ehlers, Vernon J.; English, Phil; Higgins, Brian; Jones, Stephanie Tubbs; Kildee, Dale E.; Levin, Sander M.; Moore, Gwen; Walberg, Tim cille; Waters, Maxine Klein, Ron; Mahoney, Tim; Meek, Kendrick B.; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie; Wexler, Robert Green, Gene; Jackson-Lee, Sheila; Lampson, Nick; Paul, Ron Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers GREAT LAKES FISHERY AND ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, MI Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Construction Corps of Engineers GREENBRIER RIVER BASIN, WV Construction GUADALUPE RIVER, CA Corps of Engineers HACKENSACK MEADOWLANDS, NJ Construction Engineers of Corps HAMILTON AIRFIELD WETLANDS RESTORATION, CA HAMILTON DAM, FLINT RIVER, FLINT, MI Construction $2,157,000 Bean, Corps of Engineers Melissa L.; Construction HARBOR/SOUTH BAY WATER RECYCLING PROJECT, CA Conyers, Jr., Jo Corps of Engineers HERBERT HOOVER DIKE, FL (SEEPAGE CONTROL) Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction HOLES CREEK, WEST CARROLLTON, OH TX CHANNEL, SHIP Corps of Engineers HOUSTON Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction $14,000,000 HOUSTON-GALVESTON NAVIGATION CHANNELS, TX Pelosi, Nancy; Woolsey, Lynn C. Corps of Engineers $1,500,000 Construction Rahall, II, Nick J. HOWARD HANSON DAM, WA Corps of Engineers $2,871,000 Harman, Jane; Construction Richardson, Laura; Roybal IAO STREAM, MAUI, HI Corps of Engineers $96,000 Construction ILLINOIS WATERWAY, LOCKPORT LOCK AND DAM, IL (REPLACEMENT) $2,871,000 $100,000 Corps of Engineers Honda, Michael M.; Lofgren, Zoe $74,069,000 Kildee, Dale E. Construction INDIANA HARBOR, CONFINED DISPOSAL FACILITY, IN Castor, Kathy; Diaz-Balart, Mario; Hastin Corps of Engineers Construction Feinstei INDIANA SHORELINE EROSION, IN Corps of Engineers Construction INDIANAPOLIS, WHITE RIVER (NORTH), IN Corps of Engineers Construction INNER HARBOR NAVIGATION CANAL LOCK REPLACEMENT, LA Corps of Engineers $1,244,000 Feinstein Construction ISLAND CREEK BASIN IN AND AROUND LOGAN, WV & VA Turner, Michael R. Byrd $27,369,000 Corps of Engineers $20,766,000 Construction Culberson, John Abney; Edwards, Chet; Pau J. BENNETT JOHNSTON WATERWAY, LA Corps of Engineers $478,000 Construction JACKSONVILLE HARBOR, FL Culberson, John Abney; Edwards, Chet; Green, Al; Corps of Engineers Construction JAMES RIVER DEEPWATER TURNING BASIN, VA Corps of Engineers Construction JOHN H. KERR DAM AND RESERVOIR, VA & NC (REPLACEMENT) $8,390,000 Corps of Engineers Visclosky, Peter J. Construction JOHNSON CREEK, UPPER TRINITY BASIN, ARLINGTON, TX Corps of Engineers Lautenberg, Menendez $9,570,000 Construction JOSEPH G. MINISH WATERFRONT, NJ $957,000 Dicks, Norman D. Corps of Engineers Alexander, Rodney Construction Voinovich, Brown KAWEAH RIVER, CA Corps of Engineers $200,000 Construction KENTUCKY LOCK AND DAM, TENNESSEE RIVER, KY $500,000 $2,536,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Corps of Engineers Carson, Andre $1,600,000 Construction LACKAWANNA RIVER, SCRANTON, PA Visclosky, Peter J. Corps of Engineers Construction $13,398,000 LAKE CHAMPLAIN WATERSHED INITIATE, VT Goode, Jr., Virgil H. Corps of Engineers Construction LAKE MICHIGAN WATERFRONT, IN Corps of Engineers $7,656,000 Construction LAKE SAKAKAWEA PROJECT, ND Alexander, Rodney; McCrery, Jim Corps of Engineers $1,914,000 $766,000 Barton, Joe; Edwards, Chet Construction Scott, Robert C. Bobby LAKE WORTH SAND TRANSFER PLANT, FL Murray Landrieu, Vitter Corps of Engineers Construction LAKES MARION AND MOULTRIE, SC Corps of Engineers $3,349,000 Construction LAROSE TO GOLDEN MEADOW, LA Brown, Corrine; Crenshaw, Ander; Stearns, Cliff Inouye, Akaka Construction LEE COUNTY, FL $22,330,000 Landrieu, Vitter Whitfield, Ed Bill Nelson, Construction LEVISA AND TUG FORKS UPPER CUMBERLAND RIVER, WV, VA & KY (KY) $3,000,000 Payne, Donald M. LEVISA AND TUG FORKS UPPER CUMBERLAND RIVER, WV, VA & KY (VA) Hutchis Byrd LEVISA AND TUG FORKS UPPER CUMBERLAND RIVER, WV, VA & KY (WV) Warner, Webb LITTLE CALUMET RIVER, IN $4,576,000 $957,000 Kanjorski, Paul E. $9,000,000 LLAGAS CREEK, CA Rogers, Harold $957,000 $8,000,000 Costa, Jim Boucher, Rick The President $8,500,000 $2,000,000 Visclosky, Peter J. $478,000 $17,048,000 Th Klein, Ron Pomeroy, Earl McConnell Lautenberg, Menendez $10,000,000 Clyburn, James E. $957,000 Melancon, Charlie Specter, Casey Warn Leahy $191,000 Mack, Connie Dorgan Bill Nelson $24,000,000 The President Visclosky, Peter J. Byrd Landrieu, Vitter $287,000 Honda, Michael M.; Lofgren, Zoe; McNerney, Jerry Feinstein, Boxer Bill Nelson, Martinez

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President The President The President The President s, Tester The President The President The y, Hagel Requester(s) an, Klobuchar urray The President urray The Durbin The President Durbin The Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer The President Shelby, Sessions Jesse .; Sires, rtha, John P. Specter, Casey The President House Senate Administration House Senate L.; Roskam, Peter J.; Rush, Bobby Schakowsky, Janice D. Albio Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud); Davis, Artur ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction LOCK & DAM 11, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, IA (MAJOR REHAB) Corps of Engineers Construction LOCK AND DAM 27, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, IL (MAJOR REHAB) Corps of Engineers Construction LOCK AND DAM 3, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, MN (MAJOR REHAB) Corps of Engineers Construction LOCKS AND DAMS 2, 3 4, MONONGAHELA RIVER, PA Corps of Engineers Construction LOS ANGELES COUNTY DRAINAGE AREA, CA Corps of Engineers Construction LOWER CAPE MAY MEADOWS, POINT, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction LOWER COLUMBIA RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, OR & WA Corps of Engineers Construction LOWER MUD RIVER, MILTON, WV $2,632,000 Corps of Engineers Braley, Bruce L. Construction $2,486,000 LOWER SNAKE RIVER FISH AND WILDLIFE COMP, WA, OR & ID Engineers of Corps Construction LOWER WALNUT CREEK, CA $957,000 Obey, David R. Construction $15,900,000 LYNCHBURG CSO, VA Doyle, Michael F.; Murphy, Tim; Mu Corps of Engineers Construction MADISON AND ST. CLAIR COUNTIES, IL Corps of Engineers MARKLAND LOCKS AND DAM, KY & IL (MAJOR REHAB) $1,435,000 Corps of Engineers Baird, Brian; Blumenauer, Earl Construction MARMET LOCK, KANAWHA RIVER, WV Corps of Engineers $144,000 $5,455,000 Construction MCALPINE LOCKS AND DAM, OHIO RIVER, KY & IN LoBiondo, Frank A. $1,435,000 Corps of Engineers IL Construction RESERVOIRS, THORNTON AND MCCOOK Harkin, Grassley Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction METROPOLITAN REGION OF CINCINNATI, DUCK CREEK, OH Coleman M Corps of Engineers Construction MIDDLE RIO GRANDE FLOOD PROTECTION, BERNALILLO TO BELE, NM Corps of Engineers Durbin, Bond $1,050,000 Construction MIDDLE RIO GRANDE RESTORATION, NM Corps of Engineers $10,144,000 Construction Davis, Geoff MID-VALLEY AREA LEVEE RECONSTRUCTION, CA Corps of Engineers Lautenberg, Menendez Construction MILLE LACS REGIONAL WASTEWATER, MN (GARRISON/KATHIO TOWNSHIP) Corps of Engineers Construction $335,000 $287,000 MISS RIVER BTWN THE OHIO AND MO RIVERS (REG WORKS), & IL Costello, Jerry F.; Shimkus, John Tauscher, Ellen O. Corps of Engineers $6,270,000 Yarmuth, John A. Construction MISSISSIPPI ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, MS $383,000 Construction $9,000,000 Corps of Engineers MISSOURI AND MIDDLE MISSISSIPPI RIVERS ENHANCEMENT, MO $287,000 $3,828,000 Goode, Jr., Virgil H. Schmidt, Jean $28,709,000 Construction Corps of Engineers MISSOURI NATIONAL RECREATIONAL RIVER, NE & SD Bean, Melissa L.; Davis, Danny K.; Jackson, Jr., $957,000 Corps of Engineers MISSOURI RIVER FISH MITIGATION, IA, KS, MO, MT, NE, ND & SD Oberstar, James L. Construction The President Corps of Engineers $4,795,000 The MISSOURI RIVER LEVEE SYSTEM (L-385), MO, IA, NE, KS Construction Corps of Engineers MISSOURI RIVER RESTORATION, ND Construction Corps of Engineers $1,914,000 MOBILE HARBOR TURNING BASIN, AL $18,000,000 Boxer Herger, Wally Construction Byrd Wilson, Heather Corps of Engineers McConnell $718,000 Construction MT. ST. HELENS SEDIMENT CONTROL, WA Loebsack, David Corps of Engineers $18,000,000 Warner, Webb Construction Taylor, Gene MT. ZION MILL POND DAM, FULTON COUNTY, IN $57,418,000 Corps of Engineers Brown Construction MUD MOUNTAIN DAM, WA (FISH PASSAGE) Colem Construction $335,000 MUDDY RIVER, MA Fortenberry, Jeff Domenici, Bingaman $2,500,000 Construction MURRIETA CREEK, CA Byrd NAPA RIVER, CA NEGAUNEE, MI Domenici, Bingaman Feinstein NEW MEXICO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, NM Bond Harkin, Grassle The President NEW YORK AND JERSEY HARBOR, NY & NJ Cochran, Wicker $287,000 $4,785,000 Pomeroy, Earl Aderholt, Robert B.; $2,670,000 Bachus, Spencer; $120,000 Bonner, Baird, Brian Hagel Jo; Donnelly, Joe The President Harkin, Grassley, Baucu $957,000 Smith, Adam The President Bond $3,828,000 Udall, Tom The President $86,127,000 Frelinghuysen, Rodney P.; Rothman, Steven Conrad R $4,785,000 Frank, Barney $3,349,000 Bono Mack, Mary; Calvert, Ken; Issa, Darrell E. Murray $10,527,000 Feinstein, Boxer Thompson, Mike Murray $478,000 Stupak, Bart Domenici, Bingaman Kennedy, Kerry Feinstein, Boxer The President The President Levin, Stabenow The President The President

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ch , Pryor The President ich oinovich Schumer ´ .

n C. l M.; Pastor, Ed Kyl ´ y $1,600,000 Pomeroy, Earl $1,600,000 Pomeroy, $1,000,000 Hobson, David L. LINE, ND FIELD, OH Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Engineers of Corps Construction Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers NEW YORK CITY WATERSHED, NY Corps of Engineers NOGALES WASH, AZ Construction Corps of Engineers NORFOLK HARBOR AND CHANNELS (DEEPENING), VA Construction Corps of Engineers NORTH DAKOTA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, ND Construction Corps of Engineers NORTH DAKOTA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, ND, DEVILS LAKE WATER SUPPLY PIPE- Construction Corps of Engineers Construction NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA, PA Corps of Engineers Construction NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA, MN Corps of Engineers Construction NORTHERN WISCONSIN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANCE, WI Engineers of Corps Construction NUTWOOD DRAINAGE AND LEVEE DISTRICT, IL Construction Corps of Engineers OAKLAND HARBOR (50 FOOT PROJECT), CA Construction Corps of Engineers $10,000,000 OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: AUSTINBURG TOWNSHIP, OH $478,000 Drake, Thelma D. Corps of Engineers OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: BRUNSWICK, OH Construction $453,000 Corps of Engineers OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: CAMPBELL BROWNFIELD, OH Engel, Eliot L.; Hinchey, Maurice D. Construction Corps of Engineers OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: CITY OF HILLSBORO, OH Construction Corps of Engineers OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: CLARK STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, SPRING- Construction $5,560,000 $700,000 $2,500,000 Obey, David R. LaTourette, Steven C. Corps of Engineers Grijalva, Rau Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: CULPEPPER, OH Schumer Corps of Engineers Construction $700,000 OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: CUYAHOGA RIVER, OH Ryan, Tim Corps of Engineers $1,000,000 Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: DAYTON, OH Warner, Webb $30,000 Sutton, Betty $144,000 $1,914,000 $1,000,000 Corps of Engineers Carney, Christopher P.; Kanjorski, Paul E. Oberstar, James L. Turner, Michael R. Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: EAST BANKS, OH $25,092,000 Corps of Engineers Lee, Barbara; Pelosi, Nancy Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: FAIRVIEW COMMONS, DAYTON, OH Corps of Engineers Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: FREMONT, OH Dorgan Corps of Engineers V Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: LITTLE SQUAW CREEK, OH $1,250,000 Corps of Engineers Kucinich, Dennis J. $600,000 Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: MARLBORO, OH Hobson, David L. $300,000 Corps of Engineers Turner, Michael R. Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: MARYSVILLE, OH Corps of Engineers Feinstein, Boxer Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: MCMACKIN ROAD, MADISON, OH $500,000 Corps of Engineers $750,000 Turner, Michael R. Construction Jones, Stephanie Tubbs OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: RICHMOND DALE, OH Voinovich Corps of Engineers $675,000 Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: ROUTE 41, PRIME, OH Ryan, Tim Corps of Engineers Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL, OH $500,000 Corps of Engineers Latta, Robert E. $200,000 Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: STREETSBORO, PORTAGE COUNTY, OH Durbin LaTourette, Steven C Voinov Corps of Engineers $2,000,000 Regula, Ralph Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: SUMMIT ROAD, CITY OF BARBERTON, OH $1,000,000 Corps of Engineers Pryce, Deborah Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: THOMPSON SEWERAGE PROJECT, OH $1,600,000 Corps of Engineers Ryan, Tim $400,000 Voinovich Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: TOLEDO, OH Space, Zachary T. $500,000 T $1,000,000 $2,000,000 Corps of Engineers Sutton, Bett Hobson, David L. Voinovich Hobson, David L. Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: UPPER HOCKING, OH Corps of Engineers Construction $300,000 OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: VILLAGE OF ST. MARTIN, OH LaTourette, Steve Corps of Engineers Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: WILLOWCREST, OH Corps of Engineers Voinovich Construction OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, OH: YOUNGSTOWN, WICK DISTRICT, OH Corps of Engineers Construction OHIO RIVER GREENWAY ACCESS, IN Construction OHIO RIVERFRONT, CINCINNATI, OH $200,000 $500,000 Schmidt, Jean Construction OLMSTED LOCKS AND DAM, OHIO RIVER, IL & KY $1,275,000 Voinovich Hobson, David L. $550,000 Kaptur, Marcy Ryan, Tim ONONDAGA LAKE, NY ORCHARD BEACH, BRONX, NY $500,000 Hobson, David L. OUACHITA RIVER LEVEES, LA OZARK—JETA TAYLOR POWERHOUSE, AR (MAJOR REHAB) Voinovi Voinovich $109,094,000 Whitfield, Ed $957,000 Hill, Baron P. $2,871,000 Chabot, Steve; Schmidt, Jean $16,555,000 Berry, Marion; Boozman, John $3,200,000 Crowley, Joseph; Serrano, Jose $957,000 Voinovich, Brown Walsh, James T. $957,000 Lincoln McConnell The President Landrieu, Vitter

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00393 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2002 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ent dent The President The President The President The President The President ndez ndez Pryor, Vitter , Pryor, Vitter Requester(s) tenberg, Menendez Murray, Cantwell Mikulski, Cardin The President Jim Inhofe ll Lautenberg, Menendez ll Lautenberg, , Jay; Larsen, sui, Doris O. Feinstein, Boxer The President y P. Lautenberg, Menendez The President , Lucille Feinstein House Senate Administration House Senate o, Luis G. o, Luis G. ˜ ˜ Rick; Smith, Adam Sarbanes, John P. ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction PANAMA CITY BEACHES, FL Corps of Engineers Construction PASSAIC RIVER BASIN FLOOD MANAGEMENT, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction PASSAIC RIVER PRESERVATION OF NATURAL STORAGE AREAS, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction PERRY CREEK, IA Engineers of Corps Construction PIER 36 REMOVAL Construction PINELLAS COUNTY, FL Corps of Engineers Construction PINHOOK CREEK, HUNTSVILLE, AL Corps of Engineers PLACER COUNTY, CA Corps of Engineers Construction $4,806,000 POINT MARION, LOCK AND DAM 8, MONONGAHELA RIVER, PA & WV Corps of Engineers Frelinghuysen, Rodney P. Construction PONCE DE LEON INLET, FL Corps of Engineers MD ISLAND, Construction POPLAR $1,000,000 Frelinghuysen, Rodney P.; Pascrell, Jr., Bi Construction Corps of Engineers Construction PORT EVERGLADES, FL Corps of Engineers PORT OF LOS ANGELES HARBOR MAIN CHANNEL DEEPENING, CA Corps of Engineers Construction $478,000 Boyd, Allen Corps of Engineers PORTUGUES AND BUCANA RIVERS, PR $150,000 Lau Construction Corps of Engineers PRESQUE ISLE PENINSULA, PA Construction Corps of Engineers PUGET SOUND AND ADJACENT WATERS RESTORATION, WA Construction Corps of Engineers Construction RAMAPO RIVER AT MAHWAH AND SUFFERN, NJ $3,800,000 Corps of Engineers $335,000 Construction RARITAN BAY AND SANDY HOOK BAY, NJ Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud) Corps of Engineers $100,000 $6,699,000 $885,000 Construction Pelosi, Nancy Young, C. W. Bill RARITAN BAY AND SANDY HOOK BAY, PORT MONMOUTH, NJ Richardson, Laura; Roybal-Allard Corps of Engineers Construction RARITAN RIVER BASIN, GREEN BROOK SUB-BASIN, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction RED RIVER BASIN CHLORIDE CONTROL, TX & OK $957,000 Corps of Engineers Bill Nelson Doolittle, John T. $1,148,000 Construction RED RIVER BELOW DENISON DAM, LA, AR & TX Feeney, Tom Corps of Engineers Construction RED RIVER EMERGENCY BANK PROTECTION, AR, LA, OK, & TX $100,000 $9,412,000 Shelby Cummings, Elijah E.; Ruppersberger, C. A. Dutch; Baird, Corps of Engineers Brian; Dicks, Norman D.; Inslee Construction $40,987,000 RICHARD B RUSSELL DAM AND LAKE, GA & SC Fortun Corps of Engineers Construction RICHMOND CSO, VA $1,435,000 Wexler, Robert Corps of Engineers Construction RIO DE FLAG, FLAGSTAFF, AZ Bill Nelson $957,000 Corps of Engineers Pallone, Jr., Frank $191,000 Construction Engel, Eliot L. RIO GRANDE FLOODWAY, SAN ACACIA TO BOSQUE DEL APACHE, NM $933,000 English, Phil Corps of Engineers $10,000,000 Construction RIO PUERTO NUEVO, PR Ferguson, Mike; Frelinghuysen, Rodne Harkin, Grassley Corps of Engineers $183,000 Construction ROANOKE RIVER UPPER BASIN, HEADWATERS AREA, VA Holt, Rush D.; Pallone, Jr., Frank $2,871,000 Corps of Engineers McCrery, Jim $2,201,000 Construction ROBERT C BYRD LOCKS AND DAM, OHIO RIVER, WV & OH Bill Nelson, Martinez Hall, Ralph M.; Lucas, Frank D.; McCrery, Corps of Engineers Construction ROSEAU, MN (RED RIVER OF THE NORTH BASIN) $2,105,000 Corps of Engineers McCrery, Jim; Ross, Mike Construction RURAL IDAHO, ID Corps of Engineers $766,000 Construction RURAL MONTANA, MT $1,388,000 Lautenberg, Mene Lautenberg, Mene Construction RURAL NEVADA (EI), NV Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer Construction RURAL UTAH, UT (EI) Specter, Casey SACRAMENTO DEEPWATER SHIP CHANNEL, CA $1,029,000 SACRAMENTO RIVER BANK PROTECTION PROJECT, CA Goodlatte, Bob Landrieu, Lincoln, $931,000 Landrieu, Lincoln SACRAMENTO RIVER FLOOD CONTROL, GRR, CA $1,500,000 Pastor, Ed; Renzi, Rick SACRAMENTO RIVER, GLENN-COLUSA IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CA $287,000 Scott, Robert C. Bobby $500,000 Peterson, Collin C. $11,171,000 Fortun Domenici, Bingaman Warner, Webb $22,967,000 Kyl Herger, Wally; Lungren, Daniel E.; Mat $600,000 $957,000 Warner, Webb Herger, Wally Thompson, Mike $5,000,000 $4,785,000 Simpson, Michael K. $18,000,000 $500,000 Coleman, Klobuchar Heller, Dean $18,000,000 The Presid The Presi Feinstein Crapo, Craig Feinstein, Boxer Reid, Ensign Baucus, Tester Feinstein Bennett, Hatch The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00394 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2003 dent er , Menendez Boxer The President akson The President akson The Hutchison, Cornyn Feinstein, Boxer The President Bill Nelson, Martinez Bill Nelson, Martinez Bill Nelson, Martinez The President The President The President Ciro io; Hastings, Alcee L.; hy; Hastings, Alcee L.; Klein, Ron; Allyson Y. Ron Bill Nelson, Martinez The President D.; Smith, Lamar Sanchez, Loretta Klein, Ron; Meek, Kendrick B.; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie; Wexler, Robert Mahoney, Tim Mahoney, Tim; Meek, Kendrick B.; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie; Wexler, Robert $239,000 Brady, Robert A. $3,472,000 Diaz-Balart, Mario; Hastings, Alcee L.; Klein, Ron; ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL HABITAT, PA Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers SAN ANTONIO CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT, TX Construction Corps of Engineers Construction SAN FRANCISCO BAY TO STOCKTON, CA Construction Corps of Engineers SAN LORENZO RIVER, CA Construction Corps of Engineers SAN LUIS REY RIVER, CA Corps of Engineers SAN RAMON VALLEY RECYCLED WATER, CA Construction Corps of Engineers SAND CREEK WATERSHED, SAUNDERS COUNTY, NE Construction Corps of Engineers SANDY HOOK TO BARNEGAT INLET, NJ Construction Corps of Engineers SANTA ANA RIVER MAINSTEM, CA Construction Corps of Engineers Construction SANTA MARIA RIVER LEVEES, CA Corps of Engineers $10,000,000 Construction SANTA PAULA CREEK, CA Edwards, Chet; Gonzalez, Charles A.; Rodriguez, Corps of Engineers Construction SAULT STE. MARIE REPLACEMENT LOCK, MI Corps of Engineers Construction SAVANNAH HARBOR EXPANSION, GA $1,340,000 Corps of Engineers McNerney, Jerry; Tauscher, Ellen O. Construction SAW MILL RUN, PITTSBURGH, PA Corps of Engineers Construction SEVEN OAKS DAM WATER CONSERVATION STUDY, CA $400,000 Corps of Engineers $2,871,000 Fortenberry, Jeff McNerney, Jerry; Tauscher, Ellen O. Construction SEWARD HARBOR BREAKWATER EXTENSION, AK Corps of Engineers Construction SHOALWATER BAY SHORELINE, WA $211,000 Feinstein, Box Corps of Engineers Farr, Sam Construction SHORELINE EROSION CONTROL DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION $383,000 Issa, Darrell E. $957,000 Construction SIMS BAYOU, HOUSTON, TX Pallone, Jr., Frank; Smith, Christopher H. Corps of Engineers Feinstein Construction SITKA HARBOR BREAKWATER UPGRADE, AK $14,000,000 Calvert, Engineers of Corps Ken; Miller, Gary G.; SMITH ISLAND, SOMERSET COUNTY, MD Rohrabacher, Dana; $17,000,000 $6,699,000 Lautenberg Construction Corps of Engineers SOUTH CENTRAL PA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, Obey, David R.; Stupak, Bart Capps, Lois; Gallegly, Elton Construction SOUTH CENTRAL PA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, Ben Nelson, Hagel $1,500,000 Lewis, Jerry $875,000 Corps of Engineers SOUTH FLORIDA EVERGLADES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL $4,000,000 Construction $670,000 Gallegly, Elton Corps of Engineers Barrow, John; Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Kingston, Jack $478,000 Is Feinstein Corps of Engineers Feinstein SOUTH FLORIDA EVERGLADES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL: CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN, FL $800,000 Construction Doyle, Michael F. Engineers of SOUTH FLORIDA EVERGLADES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL: AND S. $91,615,000 Levin, Stabenow Corps Klein, Construction Feinstein, Boxer Construction Corps of Engineers SOUTH FLORIDA EVERGLADES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL: KISSIMMEE RIVER, FL $100,000 $4,500,000 Construction Baird, Brian Shuster, Bill Corps of Engineers $8,000,000 $478,000 Murtha, John P. $123,448,000 Corps of Engineers SOUTH PERRIS, CA Young, Don Castor, Kathy; Diaz-Balart, Mar $28,361,000 Construction Castor, Corps of Engineers Kat SOUTH SACRAMENTO COUNTY STREAMS, CA $19,426,000 $100,000 Green, Al Construction Gilchrest, Wayne T. Corps of Engineers SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, PA SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, PA: COBBS CREEK Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Inouye Corps of Engineers Construction SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE, PA: TACONY CREEK, PA Corps of Engineers Construction SOUTHERN AND EASTERN KENTUCKY, KY Murkowski $478,000 Corps of Engineers Schwartz, Construction SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA, WV Murray Corps of Engineers $120,000 Construction SOUTHWEST VALLEY, ALBUQUERQUE, NM Sestak, Joe Murkowski Mikulski, Cardin Construction ST. CROIX FALLS, WI Construction ST. LOUIS FLOOD PROTECTION, MO Cornyn $12,000,000 ST. LUCIE INLET, FL Lungren, Daniel E.; Matsui, Doris O. ST. PAUL HARBOR, AK STANLY COUNTY, NC STE. GENEVIEVE, MO Feinstein, $946,000 Bono Mack, Mary; Calvert, Ken; Issa, Darrell E. $2,000,000 Rogers, Harold Boxer $3,828,000 Wilson, Heather $789,000 The President Rahall, II, Nick J. $3,500,000 Carnahan, Russ $4,207,000 Obey, David R. $3,732,000 Hastings, Alcee L.; Mahoney, Tim $2,871,000 Domenici, Bingaman The President $191,000 Hayes, Robin $100,000 Carnahan, Russ Bond Bill Nelson, Martinez The Presi Murkoswki The President

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ent The President The President The President z nder, Corker The President Requester(s) Domenici, Bingaman Salazar Domenici, Bingaman Harkin, Grassley, Coleman The President l M.; Pastor, Ed ´ n P. onard L.; Braley, Bruce House Senate Administration House Senate Carnahan, Russ; Clay, Wm. Lacy; Ellison, Keith; Hare, Phil; Hulshof, Kenny C.; Johnson, Timothy V.; LaHood, Ray; Loebsack, David; McCollum, Betty; Shimkus, John; Walz, Timothy J.; Weller, Jerry Blumenauer, Earl Wyden, Smith ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction STONEWALL JACKSON LAKE, WV Corps of Engineers Construction SURFSIDE—SUNSET—NEWPORT BEACH, CA Corps of Engineers Construction SWOPE PARK INDUSTRIAL AREA, KANSAS CITY, MO Corps of Engineers Construction TAHOE BASIN RESTORATION, CA Corps of Engineers Construction TAMPA HARBOR, FL Corps of Engineers Construction TEXAS CITY CHANNEL, TX Corps of Engineers Construction TOWNSEND INLET TO CAPE MAY INLET, NJ Corps of Engineers Construction TRES RIOS, AZ Corps of Engineers Construction TUCSON DRAINAGE AREA, AZ Corps of Engineers Construction TULE RIVER, CA Construction TURKEY CREEK BASIN, KS & MO $638,000 $546,000 Construction TUSCALOOSA, AL Cleaver, Emanuel Rohrabacher, Dana; Sanchez, Loretta Corps of Engineers TUTTLE CREEK LAKE, KS (DAM SAFETY) $838,000 Corps of Engineers UNALASKA, AK Corps of Engineers Construction UPPER GUADALUPE RIVER, CA Corps of Engineers $3,000,000 Construction UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER RESTORATION, IL, IA, MN, MO & WI Corps of Engineers Construction $1,340,000 LoBiondo, Frank A. Corps of Engineers Construction Corps of Engineers Construction $1,914,000 UPPER NEWPORT BAY, CA Bond Paul, Ron $478,000 Corps of Engineers Buchanan, Vern; Castor, Kathy; Young, C. W. Bill Construction VIRGINIA BEACH (HURRICANE PROTECTION), VA Corps of Engineers Construction Bill Nelson, Martine WEST SACRAMENTO, CA Corps of Engineers $400,000 Construction WEST VIRGINIA AND PENNSYLVANIA FLOOD CONTROL, PA & WV Giffords, Gabrielle; Grijalva, Rau $17,713,000 Corps of Engineers Akin, W. Todd; Boswell, Le $9,570,000 Construction $9,570,000 WESTERN SARPY COUNTY AND CLEAR CREEK, NE Cleaver, Emanuel; Moore, Dennis $22,776,000 Mitchell, Harry E.; Pastor, Ed Corps of Engineers Boyda, Nancy E. Construction WHITE RIVER MINIMUM FLOWS, AR Lautenberg, Menendez Corps of Engineers Construction WILLAMETTE TEMPERATURE CONTROL, OR $287,000 Costa, Jim Corps of Engineers Construction WILMINGTON HARBOR, NC Corps of Engineers Reid, Ensign, Feinstein $7,500,000 Construction WOLF CREEK DAM, KY (SEEPAGE CONTROL) $2,871,000 Bond, Roberts Corps of Engineers Honda, Michael M.; Lofgren, Zoe Hutchison Section 206 WOOD RIVER LEVEE, IL $2,000,000 Kyl The President Corps of Engineers Mollohan, Alan B.; Murtha, Joh Section 206 WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NC $2,871,000 $1,340,000 Corps of Engineers Drake, Thelma D. Section 206 WYOMING VALLEY (LEVEE RAISING), PA Corps of Engineers Section 206 Brownback, Roberts YUBA RIVER BASIN, CA Corps of Engineers $2,775,000 Feinstein, Boxer Section 206 $2,871,000 Fortenberry, Jeff ARKANSAS RIVER FISH HABITAT, KS Calvert, Ken; Royce, Edward R.; Sanchez, Loretta Corps of Engineers Section 206 ARKANSAS RIVER HABITAT RESTORATION PROJECT, CO Corps of Engineers Feinstein Feinstein Section 206 ARROWHEAD CREEK, OR $3,000,000 Thompson, Mike Section 206 The Presid $3,188,000 ASHEVILLE, BUNCOMBE COUNTY, NC $5,000,000 Berry, Marion; Boozman, John Section 206 BEAVER CREEK, OR Warner, Webb $54,547,000 Rogers, Harold; Whitfield, Ed BLUE HOLE LAKE STATE PARK, NM Shelby The President BLUE RIVER, CO $2,075,000 BOTTOMLESS LAKES STATE PARK, NM McIntyre, Mike; Price, David E. Ben Nelson, Hagel Murkowski BROWNSVILLE BRANCH, AR $1,187,000 Lincoln, Pryor Kanjorski, Paul E. $2,632,000 McConnell, Alexa Costello, Jerry F.; Shimkus, John Feinstein, Boxer $136,000 McIntyre, Mike Dole, Burr $3,110,000 Herger, Wally Tiahrt, Todd Durbin Specter, Casey Shuler, Heath Hooley, Darlene Dole, Burr Feinstein, Boxer The President Berry, Marion Dole Wyden, Smith Lincoln, Pryor

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00396 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2005 The President The President The President The President The President The President ss, Isakson Dorgan The President Landrieu President Wyden, Smith Dorgan The Casey Mikulski, Cardin President Casey The Dorgan, Coleman Grassley Salazar The The President Hagel Ensign Domenici, Bingaman Schumer Landrieu Landrieu, Vitter Salazar Schumer Vitter Levin, Stabenow Lautenberg, Menendez Salazar Voinovich Hoyer, Steny H. Edwards, Chet Hoyer, Steny H. Mikulski, Cardin Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 BURAS MARINA, LA Corps of Engineers Section 206 CAMP CREEK—ZUMWALT PRAIRIE, OR Corps of Engineers Section 206 CANONSBURG LAKE ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, PA Corps of Engineers Section 206 CARPENTER CREEK, WA Corps of Engineers Section 206 CHARITON RIVER/RATHBUN LAKE, IA Corps of Engineers Section 206 CHATTAHOOCHEE FALL LINE ECOSYSTEM, AL Corps of Engineers Section 206 CHRISTINE/HICKSON DAMS, ND Corps of Engineers Section 206 CODORUS CREEK WATERSHED RESTORATION, PA Corps of Engineers Section 206 CONCORD STREAMS RESTORATION, NC Corps of Engineers Section 206 DEEP RUN/TIBER HUDSON, HOWARD COUNTY, MD Corps of Engineers Section 206 DENTS RUN, PA Corps of Engineers Section 206 DOG ISLAND SHOALS, MD Corps of Engineers Section 206 DRAYTON DAM, ND Corps of Engineers Section 206 DUCK CREEK, DAVENPORT, IA Murphy, Tim Corps of Engineers Section 206 EMIQUON PRESERVE, IL Corps of Engineers Section 206 EUGENE DELTA PONDS, OR Corps of Engineers Section 206 EUGENE FIELD, IL Corps of Engineers Section 206 FRANKLIN POINT, MD Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Rogers (AL), Mike Corps of Engineers Section 206 Boswell, Leonard L.; Loebsack, David GOOSE CREEK, CO Corps of Engineers Section 206 GREENBURY POINT, MD Corps of Engineers Section 206 Shelby, Chambli HERON HAVEN, NE Corps of Engineers Section 206 HOFMANN DAM, IL Harkin, Grassley Hayes, Robin Corps of Engineers Section 206 INCLINE AND THIRD CREEKS, NV Corps of Engineers Section 206 JACKSON CREEK, GA Corps of Engineers Section 206 JANES-WALLACE MEMORIAL DAM, SANTA ROSA, NM Corps of Engineers Section 206 KINGS PARK, NY Corps of Engineers Section 206 LAKE KILLARNEY, LOUISIANA STATE PENITENTIARY, LA Corps of Engineers Gilchrest, Wayne T. Section 206 LAKE VERRET, ASSUMPTION PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 206 LOWER BOULDER CREEK, CO Corps of Engineers Section 206 LOWER HEMPSTEAD HARBOR, NY Dole Corps of Engineers Section 206 MALDEN RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, MA Hare, Phil; LaHood, Ray Corps of Engineers DeFazio, Peter A. Section 206 MANDEVILLE ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, LA Corps of Engineers Section 206 MARION AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, MI Corps of Engineers Section 206 MERIDIAN, WWTP, TX Corps of Engineers Cardin Section 206 MILFORD POND RESTORATION, MILFORD, MA Corps of Engineers Section 206 MILL POND RESTORATION, LITTLETON, MA Sarbanes, John P. Corps of Engineers Section 206 Durbin MILL RIVER RESTORATION, STAMFORD, CT Corps of Engineers Section 206 MOKUHINIA/MOKUULA RESTORATION, HI Wyden, Smith Section 206 MUSCONETCONG RIVER DAM REMOVALS, NJ The President Section 206 NORTH BEACH, MD NORTH FORK GUNNISON RIVER, CO NORTHWEST BRANCH, ANACOSTIA RIVER, MD Cardin OLENTANGY 5TH AVENUE DAM, OH ORLAND PARK, IL The President Neal, Richard E.; Olver, John W. Tsongas, Niki Shays, Christopher Hirono, Mazie K. Kennedy, Kerry Van Hollen, Chris Inouye, Akaka Mikulski, Cardin The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00397 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) Coleman, Klobuchar Cardin Durbin Warner, Webb Landrieu, Vitter Vitter Mikulski, Cardin Grassley Reed, Whitehouse Cardin Vitter Landrieu Landrieu, Vitter Harkin, Grassley The President Schumer ´ House Senate Administration House Senate Davis, Danny K. King, Steve Gilchrest, Wayne T. Harkin, Grassley Cardin The President ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 Corps of Engineers Section 206 OSGOOD POND, MILFORD, NH Corps of Engineers Section 206 PAINTER CREEK, MN Corps of Engineers Section 206 PING TOM, IL Corps of Engineers Section 206 PISTOL CREEK, MARYVILLE, TN Corps of Engineers Section 206 PLEASURE ISLAND, MD Corps of Engineers Section 206 POCOTALIGO RIVER & SWAMP RESTORATION, SC Corps of Engineers Section 206 RANCOCAS CREEK FISH PASSAGE, NJ Corps of Engineers Section 206 ROSE BAY, VOLUISIA CO, FL Corps of Engineers Section 206 SOUNDVIEW PARK, BRONX, NY Corps of Engineers Section 206 SPRING LAKE, SAN MARCOS, TX Corps of Engineers Section 206 SPRINGFIELD MILLRACE, OR Corps of Engineers Section 206 SQUAW CREEK, (ROUND LAKE DRAIN), IL Corps of Engineers Section 206 STEPHENVILLE WWTP, TX Corps of Engineers Section 206 STORM LAKE, IA Corps of Engineers Section 206 SWEET ARROW LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers Section 206 Hodes, Paul W. SWEETWATER RESERVOIR ECOSYSTEM, CA Corps of Engineers Section 206 TAMARISK ERADICATION, CO Corps of Engineers Clyburn, James E.; Spratt, Jr., John M. Section 206 TANGIER ISLAND, ACCOMACK COUNTY, VA Corps of Engineers Duncan, Jr., John J. Section 206 UNIVERSITY LAKES, BATON ROUGE, LA Corps of Engineers Section 206 UPPER YORK CREEK DAM REMOVAL, CA Corps of Engineers Saxton, Jim Section 206 URIEVILLE LAKE, MD Corps of Engineers Section 206 VENTURA MARSH HABITAT, CLEAR LAKE, IA Corps of Engineers Section 206 VERMILLION RIVER ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, LA Corps of Engineers Crowley, Joseph; Serrano, Jose Section 206 WESTERN BRANCH, PATUXENT RIVER, MD Corps of Engineers Doggett, Lloyd; Edwards, Chet Section 206 WESTERN CARY STREAM RESTORATION, CARY, NC Corps of Engineers Section 206 WHITEBREAST CREEK WATERSHED, IA DeFazio, Peter A. Corps of Engineers Section 204 WILSON BAY RESTORATION, NC Corps of Engineers Section 204 WINNEAPAUG POND RESTORATION, RI Corps of Engineers Filner, Bob Lautenberg, Menendez Section 204 WRIGHT’S CREEK, DORCHESTER MD Hutchison Corps of Engineers Section 204 ZEMURRAY PARK LAKE RESTORATION, TANGIPAHOA PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 204 Holden, Tim 21ST AVE WEST CHAN., DULUTH, MN Corps of Engineers Section 204 ATCHAFALAYA RIVER, SHELL ISLAND, ST. MARY PARISH, LA Salazar, John T. Corps of Engineers Section 204 BARATARIA BAY WATERWAY, LA Thompson, Mike Wyden, Smith Corps of Engineers Section 204 BLACKHAWK BOTTOMS, IA Latham, Tom Section 204 CALCASIEU RIVER, MILE 5.0-14.0 KS, LA Section 204 ISLE AUX HERBES, AL Price, David E. Feinstein MAUMEE BAY HABITAT RESTORATION, OH NEWBURYPORT HARBOR, MA NJIWW BENEFICIAL USE, NJ Salazar RESTORATION OF CAT ISLANDS, WI Feinstein Harkin, Grassley Boustany, Jr., Charles W. The President Kaptur, Marcy Tierney, John F. Landrieu, Vitter Kagen, Steve Kennedy, Kerry Kohl The President

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Alexander The President Coleman, Klobuchar Landrieu, Vitter Alexander The Brownback Domenici, Bingaman Voinovich Harkin, Grassley Inouye Cochran, Wicker Coleman Kaptur, Marcy Moran, Jerry Kucinich, Dennis J. Gilchrest, Wayne T. Brownback, Roberts Voinovich Jordan, Jim Peterson, Collin C. Mikulski Frelinghuysen, Rodney P. Coleman, Klobuchar Voinovich, Brown Lautenberg, Menendez LaHood, Ray Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Section 204 Corps of Engineers Section 204 Corps of Engineers Section 204 Corps of Engineers Section 205 Corps of Engineers Section 205 SHELL ISLAND PASS, LA Corps of Engineers Section 205 WANCHESE MARSH CREATION, NC Corps of Engineers Section 205 WYNN ROAD CDF, OH Corps of Engineers Section 205 ADA, MN Corps of Engineers Section 205 ASSUNPINK CREEK, HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, MERCER COUNTY, NJ Corps of Engineers Section 205 BAYOU CHOUPIQUE, ST. MARY PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 205 BAYOU QUEUE DE TORTUE, VERMILLION PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 205 BEAVER CREEK & TRIBS, BRISTOL, TN Corps of Engineers Section 205 BEAVER CREEK BRISTOL, TN AND VA Corps of Engineers Section 205 BLACKSNAKE CREEK, ST. JOESPH, MO Corps of Engineers Section 205 BLACKWATER RIVER, SALISBURY, MA Corps of Engineers Section 205 BLANCHARD RIVER, OTTAWA, OH Corps of Engineers Section 205 BORREGO SPRINGS, CA Corps of Engineers Section 205 Smith, Christopher H. CONCORDIA, KS Corps of Engineers Section 205 COSGROVE CREEK, CALAVERAS COUNTY, CA Corps of Engineers Section 205 CROSSCREEK, ROSSVILLE, KS Corps of Engineers Section 205 CUYAHOGA RIVER, OH Corps of Engineers Section 205 Boustany, Jr., Charles W. DUCK CREEK FLOOD WARNING SYSTEM, OH Corps of Engineers Section 205 ELKTON, MD Corps of Engineers Section 205 ESTATE LA GRANGE, VI Lautenberg, Menendez Corps of Engineers Section 205 Boucher, Rick EUREKA CREEK, MANHATTAN, KS Corps of Engineers Section 205 FARMERS BRANCH, TARRANT COUNTY, TX Corps of Engineers Section 205 FESTUS CRYSTAL CITY, MO Corps of Engineers Graves, Sam Landrieu, Vitter Section 205 FINDLAY, OH Corps of Engineers Tierney, John F. Section 205 GRANITE FALLS, MN Corps of Engineers Section 205 HATCH, NM Corps of Engineers Latta, Robert E. Section 205 $100,000 HOPKINSVILLE DRY-DAM, KY Hunter, Duncan Lungren, Daniel E. Corps of Engineers Section 205 INDEPENDENCE, OH Corps of Engineers Section 205 INDIAN/DRY CREEK CEDAR RAPIDS, IA Corps of Engineers Section 205 JACKSON BROOK, NJ Corps of Engineers Section 205 Boyda, Nancy E. JEWETT BROOK, LACONIA, NH Corps of Engineers Bond Section 205 KEOPU-HIENALOLI STREAM, HI Corps of Engineers Section 205 KULIOUOU STREAM, OAHU, HI Corps of Engineers Voinovich, Brown Section 205 LAS GALLINAS CREEK/SANTA VENETIA LEVEE, CA Feinstein Corps of Engineers Granger, Kay Section 205 LIMESTONE CREEK, FAYETTEVILLE, NY Corps of Engineers Section 205 LITTLE MILL CREEK, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DE Christensen, Donna M. Corps of Engineers Section 205 LITTLE RIVER DIVERSION, DUTCHTOWN, MO Corps of Engineers Section 205 LIVINGSTON, MT Brownback, Roberts Carnahan, Russ Section 205 MAD CREEK, MUSCATINE, IA Section 205 MCKINNEY BAYOU, TUNICA COUNTY, MS The President MEREDOSIA, IL MILL BROOK, HIGHLAND PARK, NJ Whitfield, Ed MONTEVIDEO, MN $100,000 NORTH RIVER, PEABODY, MA Woolsey, Lynn C. Hirono, Mazie K. Castle, Michael N. Walsh, James T. Emerson, Jo Ann McConnell Feinstein Loebsack, David Gregg Biden, Carper Pallone, Jr., Frank Bond Tierney, John F. Harkin, Grassley Lautenberg, Menendez The President Kennedy, Kerry The President

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The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Menendez Requester(s) Hutchison The President Allard, Salazar Hutchison The Biden, Carper Hagel Grassley President Dole Byrd The Snowe, Collins Coleman House Senate Administration House Senate LoBiondo, Frank A. Lautenberg Hall, John J. Schumer Pomeroy, Earl Berry, Marion Dorgan Kaptur, Marcy Lincoln, Pryor The President ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Section 205 Corps of Engineers Section 205 Corps of Engineers Section 205 Corps of Engineers Section 205 Corps of Engineers Section 205 OAK CREEK, FLORENCE, CO Corps of Engineers Section 205 PALAI STREAM, HAWAII, HI Corps of Engineers Section 205 PECAN CREEK, GAINESVILLE, TX Corps of Engineers Section 205 PENNSVILLE, NJ Corps of Engineers Section 205 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT, BETHANY DE Corps of Engineers Section 205 PHILADELPHIA SHIPYARD SEA WALL, PHILADELPHIA, PA Corps of Engineers Section 205 PIGEON RIVER WATERSHED, NC Corps of Engineers Section 205 PLATTE RIVER, FREMONT, NE Corps of Engineers Section 205 PLATTE RIVER, SCHUYLER, NE Corps of Engineers Section 205 POPLAR BROOK, DEAL AND OCEAN TOWNSHIP, NJ Corps of Engineers Section 205 PORT JERVIS, NY Corps of Engineers Section 205 RANDOLPH, NE (MIDDLE LOGAN CREEK) Corps of Engineers Section 205 RED OAK CREEK, OAK, IA Corps of Engineers Section 205 RIO DESCALABRADO, PR Corps of Engineers Section 205 RIO GUAMANI-GUAYA, PR Corps of Engineers Section 205 SALISBURY PLAIN RIVER, BROCKTON, MA. Brady, Robert A. Corps of Engineers Section 205 STEEL CREEK, NY Corps of Engineers Hirono, Mazie K. Section 205 SWANNANOA RIVER WATERSHED, NC Corps of Engineers Section 205 TOWN OF CARENCRO, LAFAYETTE PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 205 TURKEY CREEK, BEN HILL COUNTY, GA Corps of Engineers Section 205 UPPER PASSAIC RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, LONG HILL TOWNSHIP, NJ Pallone, Jr., Frank Corps of Engineers Shuler, Heath Section 205 WAHPETON, ND Corps of Engineers Section 205 Fortenberry, Jeff WAILELE STREAM, OAHU, HI Corps of Engineers Casey Fortenberry, Jeff Section 107 WHITE SLOUGH, CA Corps of Engineers Inouye, Akaka Section 107 WINNEBAGO RIVER, MASON CITY, IA Corps of Engineers Section 107 WV STATEWIDE FLOOD WARNING SYSTEM, Corps of Engineers $100,000 Section 107 Lynch, Stephen F. WYNNE, AR Corps of Engineers Section 107 BASS HARBOR, ME Lautenberg, Menendez Corps of Engineers Section 107 Frelinghuysen, Rodney P. BUCKS HARBOR, ME Dole Corps of Engineers Section 107 CHARLESTOWN BREACHWAY AND INLET, RI Ben Nelson, Hagel Corps of Engineers Section 107 CLARKSVILLE, TN Ben Nelson, Hagel Boustany, Jr., Charles W. Corps of Engineers Section 107 COOLEY CANAL, OH Corps of Engineers Section 107 DELAWARE RIVER, FAIRLESS TURNING BASIN, PA Corps of Engineers Section 107 GRAND MARAIS HARBOR OF REFUGE, MN The President Lautenberg, Section 107 HAMPTON HARBOR, NH Section 107 KAHOOLAWE HARBOR, KAHOOLAWE, HI Landrieu, Vitter MACKINAC ISLE, HARBOR BREAKWALL, MI The President MCQUADE ROAD HARBOR OF REFUGE, DULUTH, MN Latham, Tom NASSAWADOX, VA NORTH KOHALA NAVIGATION IMPROVEMENTS, HI Murphy, Patrick J. $100,000 Tanner, John S. Grassley Oberstar, James L. Hirono, Mazie K. Shea-Porter, Carol Specter, Casey Hirono, Mazie K. Coleman, Klobuchar Gregg Inouye, Akaka

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00400 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Landrieu, Vitter President Snowe, Collins Landrieu Voinovich The Dole Leahy Vitter Cochran, Wicker Domenici, Bingaman Lautenberg, Menendez Lincoln, Pryor Vitter Oberstar, James L. Kaptur, Marcy Burgess, Michael C. Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Section 107 Corps of Engineers Section 107 Corps of Engineers Section 107 Corps of Engineers Section 107 Corps of Engineers Section 107 NORTHWEST TENNESSEE REGIONAL HARBOR, TN Corps of Engineers Section 107 NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN, TRAVERSE CITY, MI Corps of Engineers Section 107 ONTONAGON CHANNEL EXTENSION, MI Corps of Engineers Section 107 PORT FOURCHON EXTENSION, LAFOURCE PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 107 RHODES POINT, SOMERSET CO, MD Corps of Engineers Section 107 ROUND POND, BRISTOL, ME Corps of Engineers Section 107 SAVOONGA HARBOR, AK Corps of Engineers Section 111 SHORTCUT CANAL, TERREBONNE PARISH, LA Corps of Engineers Section 111 ST. JEROME’S CREEK, MARY’S COUNTY, MD Corps of Engineers Section 111 TWO HARBORS, MN Corps of Engineers Section 111 WOODS HOLE, GREAT HARBOR, MA Corps of Engineers Section 111 CAMP ELLIS, SACO, ME Corps of Engineers Tanner, John S. Section 111 FAIRPORT HARBOR, OH Corps of Engineers Stupak, Bart Section 1135 MATTITUCK HARBOR, NY Corps of Engineers Section 1135 MOBILE PASS, AL Corps of Engineers Section 1135 TYBEE ISLAND CHANNEL IMPACTS, GA Corps of Engineers Stupak, Bart Section 1135 VERMILLION, OH Corps of Engineers ASSUNPINK CREEK, TRENTON, NJ Section 1135 Corps of Engineers BAYOU DESIARD, MONROE, LA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers BELHAVEN HARBOR, NC Section 1135 Alexander, Corker Corps of Engineers Hoyer, Steny H. BLOOMINGTON STATE PARK, MO Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow BLUE VALLEY WETLANDS, JACKSON, MO Section 1135 Corps of Engineers BRAIDED REACH, WA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers DUCK CREEK, MO Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow EAGLELAND ECOSYSTEM, TX Section 1135 Corps of Engineers FRAZIER/WHITEHOUSE OXBOW LAKE WEIR, LA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers GERRITSEN CREEK, NY Section 1135 Corps of Engineers GREEN RVR DAM, MOD, KY Section 1135 Allen, Thomas H. Cardin Corps of Engineers INDIAN RIDGE MARSH, CHICAGO, IL Section 1135 Corps of Engineers KANAHA POND, MAUI, HI Section 1135 Bishop, Timothy H. Corps of Engineers KAUNAKAKAI STR, MOLOKAI, HI Section 1135 Corps of Engineers LAKE CHAMPLAIN LAMPREY BARRIERS, VT Section 1135 Holt, Rush D.; Smith, Christopher H. Corps of Engineers LAKE FAUSSE POINTE, IBERIA PARISH, LA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Alexander, Rodney LAKE ST. JOSEPH, TENSAS PARISH, LA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers LAKE WHITTINGTON WEIR, MS & AR Section 1135 Snowe, Collins Corps of Engineers Lautenberg, Menendez LAS CRUCES DAM ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, DONA ANA COUNTY, NM Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Schumer LEWISVILLE LAKE, TX Section 1135 Corps of Engineers LINCOLN PARK WEST, ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION STUDY, NJ Section 1135 Alexander, Rodney LOWER CACHE RESTORATION, AR Section 1135 LOWER COLUMBIA SLOUGH, OR Section 1135 Landrieu LOWER KINGMAN ISLAND, DC MILLWOOD LAKE, GRASSY AR Jackson, Jr., Jesse L. MORGANZA FORE-BAY RESTORATION, LA The President PINE MOUNT CREEK, NJ Landrieu The President Hirono, Mazie K. Alexander, Rodney Inouye, Akaka Berry, Marion Landrieu, Vitter Blumenauer, Earl LoBiondo, Frank A. The President Lincoln, Pryor Wyden, Smith Lautenberg, Menendez The President

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Requester(s) Lautenberg, Menendez Lincoln, Pryor Murray, Cantwell The President President Murkowski The House Senate Administration House Senate Pomeroy, Earl Meeks, Gregory W.; Weiner, Anthony D. Dorgan LaHood, Ray Space, Zachary T. Schumer Inhofe The President Capps, Lois The President Feinstein ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Section 1135 Corps of Engineers Section 1135 Corps of Engineers POND CREEK SALT MARSH RESTORATION, CAPE MAY COUNTY, NJ Section 1135 Corps of Engineers PRISON FARM, ND Section 1135 Corps of Engineers PUEBLO OF SANTA ANA, AQUATIC HABITAT RESTORATION, NM Section 1135 Corps of Engineers RATHBUN LAKE HABITAT RESTORATION, IA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers ROCK CREEK AT BOYLE PARK, LITTLE ROCK, AR Section 1135 Corps of Engineers ROUTE 66 ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, ALBUQUERQUE, NM Section 1135 Corps of Engineers SAND HILL RIVER, MN Section 1135 Corps of Engineers SHORTY’S ISLAND, WA Section 1135 Corps of Engineers SPRING CREEK, NY Section 1135 Corps of Engineers SPUNKY BOTTOMS, IL Section 103 Corps of Engineers TAPPAN LAKE, OH Section 103 Corps of Engineers TUJUNGA WASH ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, CA Section 103 Udall, Tom Corps of Engineers VILLAGE OF OYSTER, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VA Section 103 Corps of Engineers Section 103 ATHOL SPRINGS, LAKE ERIE, NY Corps of Engineers Wilson, Heather Section 103 BAY FARM ISLAND DIKE, CA Corps of Engineers Section 103 CHESAPEAKE BAY SHORELINE, HAMPTON VA Boswell, Leonard L.; Loebsack, David Corps of Engineers Section 103 FT SAN GERONIMO, PR Corps of Engineers Section 103 LAKE ERIE AT PAINESVILLE, OH Corps of Engineers Section 103 LASALLE PARK, BUFFALO, NY Corps of Engineers Harkin, Grassley Section 103 LINCOLN PARK BEACH SEATTLE, WA Bingaman Corps of Engineers Section 103 MARSHFIELD, MA Corps of Engineers Section 103 Domenici, Bingaman NANTASKET BEACH, MA Corps of Engineers Berman, Howard L.; Roybal-Allard, Lucille Section 103 OLD LAKESHORE ROAD, NY Corps of Engineers MRT—Investigations PHILADELPHIA SHIPYARD, PA Drake, Thelma D. Corps of Engineers MRT—Investigations PISMO BEACH, CA Feinstein Corps of Engineers MRT—Investigations UNALAKLEET STORM DAMAGE REDUCTION, UNALAKLEET, AK Corps of Engineers ALEXANDRIA TO THE GULF, LA MRT—Investigations VETERAN’S DRIVE SHORELINE, ST. THOMAS, VI The Corps of Engineers BAYOU METO BASIN, AR MRT—Investigations Corps of Engineers COLDWATER RIVER BASIN BELOW ARKABUTLA LAKE, MS The President Higgins, Brian MRT—Investigations Corps of Engineers COLLECTION AND STUDY OF BASIC DATA MRT—Investigations Stark, Fortney Pete Corps of Engineers MEMPHIS METRO AREA, STORM WATER MGMT STUDY, TN & MS MRT—Investigations Warner, Webb Corps of Engineers MORGANZA TO THE GULF, LA MRT—Investigations Corps of Engineers QUIVER RIVER, MS MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS, AR MRT—Construction SPRING BAYOU, LA MRT—Construction ATCHAFALAYA BASIN FLOODWAY SYSTEM, LA MRT—Construction $125,000 ATCHAFALAYA BASIN, LA Feinstein $33,000 CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT, AR, IL, KY, LA, MS, MO, TN GRAND PRAIRIE REGION, AR $790,000 Alexander, Rodney $1,370,000 $2,641,000 Berry, Marion $5,748,000 Alexander, Rodney; Melancon, Charlie $2,025,000 $52,875,000 Melancon, Charlie Berry, Marion Landrieu, Vitter $250,000 Ross, Mike Cochran, Wicker $240,000 Landrieu, Vitter Lincoln, Pryor $287,000 Alexander, Rodney $14,850,000 Melancon, Charlie Cochran, Landrieu, Wicker $8,000,000 Berry, Marion Landrieu, Vitter Landrieu, Vitter, The President The President Lincoln, Pryor The President Landrieu, Vitter Landrieu, Vitter Cochran, Wicker Lincoln, Pryor The Pre The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00402 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2011 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Vitter Marion Cochran, Landrieu, Wicker, Bond, Lincoln, Pryor, $3,800,000 Emerson, Jo Ann MO PED ACTIVITIES ATCHAFALAYA BASIN, FLOODWAY SYSTEM, LA ATCHAFALAYA BASIN, LA BATON ROUGE HARBOR, DEVIL SWAMP, LA BAYOU COCODRIE AND TRIBUTARIES, LA BONNET CARRE, LA CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT, AR, IL, KY, LA, MS, MO & TN GREENVILLE HARBOR, MS $2,073,000 HELENA HARBOR, PHILLIPS COUNTY, AR HICKMAN/MAGNOLIA BLUFF, KY $159,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, AR Alexander, Rodney $8,619,000 $67,030,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, IL Melancon, Charlie $41,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, KY INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, LA INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MO $2,297,000 Landrieu, Vitter Landrieu, Vitter INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MS $128,000 Berry, Marion Landrieu, Vitter $427,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, TN LOWER ARKANSAS RIVER, NORTH BANK, AR $244,000 $60,000 LOWER ARKANSAS RIVER, SOUTH BANK, AR Cochran, Landrieu, Wicker $132,000 Landrieu, Vitter LOWER RED RIVER, SOUTH BANK LEVEES, LA The President $91,000 The President $1,787,000 The President Lincoln, Pryor $181,000 Landrieu, Vitter The President $99,000 Cochran, Wicker The President $79,000 $251,000 McConnell $158,000 The President $52,000 The President Landrieu The President The President nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers MRT—Construction Engineers of Corps MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers MISSISSIPPI DELTA REGION, LA Corps of Engineers MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEES, AR, IL, KY, LA, MS, MO & TN MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers MRT—Construction MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEES, AR, IL, KY, LA, MS, MO & TN: NEW MADRID LEVEE CLOSURE Corps of Engineers MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers ST. FRANCIS BASIN, AR & MO MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers ST. FRANCIS RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, AR & MO MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers ST. JOHNS BAYOU AND NEW MADRID FLOODWAY, MO MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers WEST TENNESSEE TRIBUTARIES, TN MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers YAZOO BASIN—BACKWATER LESS ROCKY BAYOU $61,247,000 MRT—Construction Alexander, Rodney; Berry, Corps of Engineers YAZOO BASIN—BIG SUNFLOWER RIVER, MS MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers YAZOO BASIN—DELTA HEADWATERS PROJECT, MS MRT—Construction YAZOO BASIN—MAIN STEM, MS MRT—Construction Corps of Engineers $3,768,000 YAZOO BASIN—REFORMULATION UNIT, MS MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers YAZOO BASIN—UPPER PROJECTS, MS MRT—Operations and Mainte- $5,461,000 YAZOO BASIN—YAZOO BACKWATER, MS Corps of Engineers $200,000 Emerson, Jo Ann MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers $3,300,000 Berry, Marion MRT—Operations and Mainte- $48,000 Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- $17,245,000 $500,000 $2,180,000 Corps of Engineers Tanner, John S. MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers $2,683,000 Bond $14,000,000 Landrieu, Vitter MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers $24,000 MRT—Operations and Mainte- $5,000,000 Bond, Lincoln, Pryor Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers Cochran, Wicker MRT—Operations and Mainte- Cochran, Wicker Corps of Engineers Cochran, Wicker The President MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers Cochran, Wicker Cochran, Wicker MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers Cochran, Wicker MRT—Operations and Mainte- Cochran, Wicker Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- MRT—Operations and Mainte-

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00403 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2012 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ent The President The President The President The President The President The President The President ryor, Requester(s) Vitter House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued MAPPING $1,457,000 Landrieu The President The Landrieu MAPPING $1,457,000 MEMPHIS HARBOR, MCKELLAR LAKE, TN MISSISSIPPI DELTA REGION, CAERNARVON, LA MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEES, MO, AR, IL, KY, LA, MS, MO & TN OLD RIVER, LA ST. FRANCIS BASIN, AR & MO TENSAS BASIN, BOEUF AND RIVERS, AR & LA TENSAS BASIN, RED RIVER BACKWATER, LA $15,873,000 Berry, Marion $3,214,000 VICKSBURG HARBOR, MS $566,000 WAPPAPELLO LAKE, MO WHITE RIVER BACKWATER, AR YAZOO BASIN, ARKABUTLA LAKE, MS $1,841,000 Alexander, Rodney YAZOO BASIN, BIG SUNFLOWER RIVER, MS Cochran, Landrieu, Wicker, Bond, YAZOO BASIN, ENID LAKE, MS Lincoln, $7,856,000 P Berry, Marion; Emerson, Jo Ann $2,449,000 Alexander, Rodney $13,591,000 YAZOO BASIN, GREENWOOD, MS YAZOO BASIN, GRENADA LAKE, MS Landrieu YAZOO BASIN, MAIN STEM, MS Landrieu, Vitter, Lincoln, Pryor Bond, Lincoln, Pryor $415,000 YAZOO BASIN, SARDIS LAKE, MS $9,567,000 YAZOO BASIN, TRIBUTARIES, MS Emerson, Jo Ann $6,311,000 Landrieu, Vitter $999,000 $804,000 YAZOO BASIN, WILL M WHITTINGTON AUX CHAN, MS The President YAZOO BASIN, BACKWATER AREA, MS The President Landrieu, Vitter YAZOO BASIN, CITY, MS $6,747,000 The President $1,615,000 $6,533,000 Bond The President $1,636,000 Wicker $273,000 $7,757,000 Cochran, Wicker Lincoln, Pryor The President Cochran, Wicker $790,000 $408,000 Cochran, Wicker Cochran, Wicker The President $523,000 Cochran, Wicker The President The President The President The President Cochran, Wicker Cochran, Wicker The President Cochran, Wicker Cochran, Wicker The President The President The President Cochran, Wicker The President The President The President The President nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance nance Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers MRT—Operations and Mainte- Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M O&M ABIQUIU DAM, NM O&M ABSECON INLET, NJ ALABAMA—COOSA COMPREHENSIVE WATER STUDY, AL ALABAMA RIVER LAKES, AL ALAMO LAKE, AZ ALBENI FALLS DAM, ID ALLATOONA LAKE, GA $348,000 $2,061,000 Udall, Tom $124,000 $17,000,000 LoBiondo, Frank A. Bonner, Jo; Davis, Artur; Everett, Terry $1,429,000 $1,471,000 Shelby, Sessions $6,668,000 Gingrey, Phil Lautenberg, Menendez Domenici, Bingaman The Presid The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00404 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2013 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President ndrieu, Vitter The President Mikulski, Cardin The President

o, Luis G. ˜ Sarbanes, John P. Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers ALLEGHENY RIVER, PA O&M Corps of Engineers ALMOND LAKE, NY O&M Corps of Engineers ALUM CREEK LAKE, OH O&M Corps of Engineers ALVIN R BUSH DAM, PA O&M Corps of Engineers ANCHORAGE HARBOR, AK O&M Corps of Engineers ANDALUSIA HARBOR, IL O&M Corps of Engineers APALACHICOLA, CHATTAHOOCHEE AND FLINT RIVERS GA, AL & FL O&M Corps of Engineers APPLEGATE LAKE, OR O&M Corps of Engineers APPOMATTOX RIVER, VA O&M Corps of Engineers AQUILLA LAKE, TX O&M Corps of Engineers ARCADIA LAKE, OK O&M Corps of Engineers ARECIBO HARBOR, PR O&M $3,173,000 Corps of Engineers ARKANSAS-RED RIVER BASINS CHLORIDE CONTROL-AREA VIII, TX Gingrey, Phil O&M Corps of Engineers ARKPORT DAM, NY O&M $6,106,000 Corps of Engineers ASHTABULA HARBOR, OH English, Phil O&M Corps of Engineers ATCHAFALAYA RIVER AND BAYOUS CHENE, BOEUF & BLACK, LA O&M $1,336,000 Corps of Engineers $394,000 ATLANTIC INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY—ACC, VA O&M Corps of Engineers $548,000 ATLANTIC INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY—DSC, VA $16,338,000 O&M Young, Don $1,313,000 ATLANTIC INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, GA O&M Corps of Engineers ATLANTIC INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, NC $143,000 O&M Corps of Engineers Hare, Phil ATLANTIC INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, SC Corps of Engineers O&M AUNT LYDIA’S COVE, MA $8,347,000 Corps of Engineers $839,000 Alexander, Rodney; Melancon, Charlie O&M $527,000 AYLESWORTH CREEK LAKE, PA Forbes, J. Randy; Scott, Robert C. Bobby Corps of Engineers O&M B EVERETT JORDAN DAM AND LAKE, NC Corps of Engineers $1,257,000 O&M BALL MOUNTAIN, VT Edwards, Chet Corps of Engineers O&M $438,000 BALTIMORE HARBOR AND CHANNELS (50 FOOT), MD La Warner, Webb $1,692,000 Corps of Engineers $93,000 Forbes, J. Randy Fortun O&M Corps of Engineers BALTIMORE HARBOR, MD (DRIFT REMOVAL) $898,000 O&M Butterfield, G. K.; Forbes, J. Randy $1,717,000 Corps of Engineers BARATARIA BAY WATERWAY, LA O&M $209,000 Corps of Engineers BARBERS POINT HARBOR, HI $966,000 O&M Kingston, Jack Corps of Engineers $1,352,000 BARBOUR TERMINAL CHANNEL, TX McIntyre, Mike; Price, David E. O&M Corps of Engineers $1,036,000 BARDWELL LAKE, TX Brown, Jr., Henry E. O&M Corps of Engineers BARKLEY DAM AND LAKE, BARKLEY, KY & TN O&M Corps of Engineers BARNEGAT INLET, NJ O&M $16,193,000 Corps of Engineers Cummings, BARRE FALLS DAM, MA Elijah $1,516,000 E.; Ruppersberger, O&M C. A. Dutch; Corps of Engineers BARREN RIVER LAKE, KY Dole $199,000 $367,000 O&M Delahunt, William D. Corps of Engineers BAYOU BODCAU RESERVOIR, LA Inhofe O&M BAYOU LACOMBE, LA $314,000 Chambliss, Isakson O&M BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND JUMP WATERWAY, LA Graham O&M Voinovich BAYOU PIERRE, LA $667,000 BAYOU SEGNETTE WATERWAY, LA $860,000 BAYOU TECHE & VERMILION RIVER, LA $9,519,000 $1,315,000 The President $548,000 BAYOU TECHE, LA BAYPORT SHIP CHANNEL, TX BEAR CREEK LAKE, CO The President The President $2,007,000 $672,000 The President The President The President $427,000 Saxton, Jim $538,000 Mikulski, Cardin $5,798,000 $751,000 Leahy Landrieu, Vitter $422,000 $294,000 $13,000 Boustany, Jr., Charles W. Inouye $17,000 The President $2,898,000 Lautenberg, Menendez Landrieu, Vitter $194,000 Boustany, Jr., Charles W. $308,000 Landrieu, Vitter The President McConnell Landrieu, Vitter The President The President Landrieu, Vitter The President Landrieu, Vitter Landrieu, Vitter The President Landrieu The President The President The President The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00405 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M BEAVER LAKE, AR Corps of Engineers O&M BEECH FORK LAKE, WV Corps of Engineers O&M BELTON LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers O&M BELTZVILLE LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M BENBROOK LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers O&M BERLIN LAKE, OH Corps of Engineers O&M BIG BEND DAM, LAKE SHARPE, SD Corps of Engineers O&M BIG SANDY HARBOR, KY Corps of Engineers O&M BIGSTONE LAKE—WHETSTONE RIVER, MN & SD Corps of Engineers O&M BIRCH HILL DAM, MA Corps of Engineers O&M BIRCH LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M BLACK BUTTE LAKE, CA Corps of Engineers O&M BLACK ROCK CHANNEL AND TONAWANDA HARBOR, NY Corps of Engineers O&M BLACK ROCK LAKE, CT Corps of Engineers O&M BLACK WARRIOR AND TOMBIGBEE RIVERS, AL Corps of Engineers $4,892,000 $2,500,000 O&M BLACKWATER DAM, NH Corps of Engineers O&M BLAKELY MT DAM, LAKE OUACHITA, AR Corps of Engineers $3,311,000 O&M $1,217,000 BLOCK ISLAND HARBOR OF REFUGE, RI Corps of Engineers $159,000 $6,423,000 O&M $2,137,000 BLUE MARSH LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, AR Corps of Engineers $4,518,000 O&M $1,146,000 BLUE RIVER LAKE, OR Corps of Engineers Higgins, Brian $1,161,000 O&M BLUESTONE LAKE, WV Corps of Engineers O&M BOGUE INLET, NC Corps of Engineers O&M BONNEVILLE LOCK & DAM, OR WA Corps of Engineers $20,598,000 $533,000 Aderholt, Robert B. O&M BOSTON HARBOR, MA Corps of Engineers $1,814,000 O&M BOWMAN HALEY, ND $602,000 Corps of Engineers Byrd O&M BRAZOS ISLAND HARBOR, TX Corps of Engineers O&M $8,504,000 $386,000 Ross, Mike BROKEN BOW LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M $400,000 BRONX RIVER, NY Corps of Engineers O&M $526,000 BROOKVILLE LAKE, IN Corps of Engineers O&M BRUNSWICK HARBOR, GA Corps of Engineers Shelby, Sessions O&M BUCHANAN DAM, HV EASTMAN LAKE, CA Corps of Engineers O&M $2,540,000 $1,325,000 BUCKHORN LAKE, KY Snyder, Vic O&M BUFFALO BAYOU & TRIBUTARIES, TX O&M BUFFALO HARBOR, NY $397,000 $8,995,000 The President $1,400,000 BUFFUMVILLE LAKE, MA Lincoln, Pryor Inhofe BUFORD DAM AND LAKE SIDNEY LANIER, GA $188,000 BULL SHOALS LAKE, AR The President $5,569,000 BURNS WATERWAY HARBOR, IN $5,431,000 Reed Edwards, Chet; Ortiz, Solomon P. BURNS WATERWAY SMALL BOAT HARBOR, IN $142,000 $1,766,000 $1,689,000 $232,000 $1,531,000 Cornyn The President $5,147,000 Crowley, Joseph $1,599,000 The President $7,376,000 $2,258,000 Gingrey, Phil Dole The President $47,000 Kennedy, Kerry $1,450,000 Higgins, Brian $478,000 Visclosky, Peter J. $2,530,000 Visclosky, Peter J. $6,838,000 Schumer Berry, Marion Inhofe The President Chambliss, Isakson The President The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00406 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2015 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers BURNSVILLE LAKE, WV O&M Corps of Engineers BUTTERMILK CHANNEL, NY O&M Corps of Engineers CADDO LAKE, LA O&M Corps of Engineers CAESAR CREEK LAKE, OH O&M Corps of Engineers CAGLES MILL LAKE, IN O&M Corps of Engineers CALCASIEU RIVER AND PASS, LA O&M Corps of Engineers CALUMET HARBOR AND RIVER, IL & IN O&M Corps of Engineers CANAVERAL HARBOR, FL O&M Corps of Engineers CANTON LAKE, OK O&M Corps of Engineers CANYON LAKE, TX O&M Corps of Engineers CAPE COD CANAL, MA O&M Corps of Engineers CAPE FEAR RIVER ABOVE WILMINGTON, NC O&M CARLYLE LAKE, IL Corps of Engineers O&M CAROLINA BEACH INLET, NC Corps of Engineers O&M $1,831,000 CARR CREEK LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers $204,000 O&M CARTERS DAM AND LAKE, GA Corps of Engineers O&M CARUTHERSVILLE HARBOR, MO Corps of Engineers $1,995,000 O&M $13,894,000 $4,437,000 CAVE RUN LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers Boustany, Jr., Charles W. $168,000 O&M $1,905,000 CECIL M. HARDEN LAKE, IN Corps of Engineers O&M CENTER HILL LAKE, TN Corps of Engineers O&M CENTRAL & SOUTHERN FLORIDA, FL Corps of Engineers $4,820,000 O&M Weldon, Dave CHANNEL ISLANDS HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers $666,000 O&M McIntyre, Mike CHANNEL TO PORT BOLIVAR, TX Corps of Engineers O&M $1,585,000 Landrieu, Vitter CHANNELS IN LAKE ST. CLAIR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M $10,717,000 $3,422,000 Delahunt, William D. Smith, Lamar CHARLES RIVER NATURAL VALLEY STORAGE AREA, MA Corps of Engineers O&M CHARLESTON HARBOR, SC Corps of Engineers Schumer O&M $282,000 CHARLEVOIX HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers McIntyre, Mike O&M $3,857,000 Shimkus, John CHATFIELD LAKE, CO Corps of Engineers $7,150,000 O&M $1,668,000 Gingrey, Phil Landrieu, Vitter CHEATHAM LOCK AND DAM, TN Corps of Engineers $483,000 O&M Bill Nelson, Martinez Emerson, Jo Ann CHENA RIVER LAKES, AK Corps of Engineers Dole O&M CHERRY CREEK LAKE, CO Corps of Engineers The President O&M $1,138,000 $12,284,000 CHETCO RIVER, OR Corps of Engineers $1,019,000 O&M CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE, LOWER BRULE SIOUX, SD Corps of Engineers $270,000 O&M $6,517,000 $4,975,000 CHICAGO HARBOR, IL Corps of Engineers Inhofe Capps, Lois O&M The President Dole CHICAGO RIVER, IL Corps of Engineers $323,000 O&M Durbin Paul, Ron $145,000 The President CHICKAMAUGA LOCK, TENNESSEE RIVER, TN Corps of Engineers Miller, Candice S. The President O&M CHIEF JOSEPH DAM, WA Bond O&M CHINCOTEAGUE HARBOR OF REFUGE, VA O&M $9,233,000 CHINCOTEAGUE INLET, VA Brown, Jr., Henry E. The President CLAIRBORNE COUNTY PORT, MS $2,000,000 $183,000 Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie CLARENCE CANNON DAM AND MARK TWAIN LAKE, MO $6,339,000 $1,449,000 CLARENCE J BROWN DAM, OH CLEARWATER LAKE, MO $2,065,000 Levin, Stabenow The President CLEVELAND HARBOR, OH $1,160,000 The President $1,200,000 Johnson, Thune Graham The President $533,000 DeFazio, Peter A. $1,912,000 $247,000 $5,986,000 Drake, Thelma D. $441,000 The President $729,000 Levin, Stabenow $192,000 $60,000 Allard, Salazar Drake, Thelma D. Wyden, Smith $2,339,000 The President Allard, Salazar $2,622,000 Emerson, Jo Ann $6,229,000 The President Bond The President The President The President Cochran, Wicker Bond Voinovich The President The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00407 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2016 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ent e President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President z The President z The Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate Murray, Wyden, Smith The President ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M CLINTON LAKE, KS Corps of Engineers O&M COCHITI LAKE, NM Corps of Engineers O&M COLD BROOK LAKE, SD Corps of Engineers O&M COLD SPRING INLET, NJ Corps of Engineers O&M COLEBROOK RIVER LAKE, CT Corps of Engineers O&M COLUMBIA & LOWER WILLAMETTE RIVER BELOW VANCOUVER, WA PORTLAND, OR Corps of Engineers O&M COLUMBIA RIVER AT BAKER BAY, WA & OR Corps of Engineers O&M COLUMBIA RIVER AT THE MOUTH, OR & WA Corps of Engineers $19,662,000 O&M Baird, Brian; Wu, David COLUMBIA RIVER BETWEEN CHINOOK AND SAND ISLAND, WA Corps of Engineers O&M COLUMBIA RIVER BETWEEN VANCOUVER, WA & THE DALLES, OR Corps of Engineers O&M CONANT BROOK LAKE, MA Corps of Engineers O&M CONCHAS LAKE, NM Corps of Engineers O&M CONEMAUGH RIVER LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M CONNEAUT HARBOR, OH Corps of Engineers O&M COOPER RIVER, CHARLESTON HARBOR, SC Corps of Engineers $1,895,000 O&M $483,000 COOS BAY, OR Corps of Engineers $2,220,000 $594,000 Baird, Brian O&M Udall, Tom $281,000 COPAN LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers $483,000 Baird, Brian $14,223,000 O&M $226,000 $508,000 Baird, Brian; Wu, David LoBiondo, Frank A. COQUILLE RIVER, OR Corps of Engineers O&M CORALVILLE LAKE, IA Corps of Engineers O&M CORDELL HULL DAM AND RESERVOIR, TN Corps of Engineers O&M CORPUS CHRISTI SHIP CHANNEL, TX Corps of Engineers O&M COTTAGE GROVE LAKE, OR Corps of Engineers O&M COTTONWOOD SPRINGS LAKE, SD Corps of Engineers O&M Murray, Wyden, Smith COUGAR LAKE, OR Corps of Engineers $215,000 Murray, Cantwell O&M Lautenberg, Menendez Domenici, Bingaman $4,349,000 COUNCIL GRAVE LAKE, KS Corps of Engineers $1,609,000 Murray, Cantwell O&M Brownback, Roberts COWANESQUE LAKE, PA $1,082,000 Corps of Engineers Udall, Tom O&M COYOTE VALLEY DAM, LAKE MENDOCINO, CA Corps of Engineers O&M $325,000 CRESCENT CITY HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers O&M CROOKED CREEK LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M The Presid CUMBERLAND, MD AND RIDGELEY, WV Corps of Engineers $5,928,000 O&M The President CURWENSVILLE LAKE, PA $4,624,000 Corps of Engineers The President DeFazio, Peter A. The President O&M $870,000 DALE HOLLOW LAKE, TN Corps of Engineers $3,154,000 $285,000 O&M The President DeFazio, Peter A. The President $2,680,000 DANA POINT HARBOR, CA O&M DARDANELLE LOCK & DAM, AR O&M Domenici, Bingaman DEER CREEK LAKE, OH $207,000 $920,000 Graham DEGRAY LAKE, AR $3,141,000 Thompson, Mike DELAWARE LAKE, OH $1,233,000 DELAWARE RIVER AT CAMDEN, NJ $1,422,000 Wyden, Smith DELAWARE RIVER, PHILADELPHIA TO THE SEA, NJ, PA & DE $1,832,000 Wyden, Smith Peterson, John E. DELAWARE RIVER, PHILADELPHIA, PA TO TRENTON, NJ $1,607,000 Thompson, Mike The President $91,000 $2,349,000 Inhofe Harkin, Grassley The President $580,000 $5,813,000 $17,430,000 $7,881,000 The President $328,000 Snyder, Vic The President Feinstein, Boxer $696,000 $1,261,000 Murphy, Patrick J. Brownback, Roberts $14,000 $6,571,000 Ross, Mike The President $1,341,000 The President The President Specter, Lautenberg, Menende Specter, Lautenberg, Menendez, Casey Boxer Lincoln, Pryor Th The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00408 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2017 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers DENISON DAM, LAKE TEXOMA, TX & OK O&M Corps of Engineers DENISON DAM, LAKE TEXOMA, TX & OK (SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLAN) O&M Corps of Engineers DEPOE BAY, OR O&M Corps of Engineers DEQUEEN LAKE, AR O&M Corps of Engineers DETROIT LAKE, OR O&M Corps of Engineers DETROIT RIVER, MI O&M $238,000 Corps of Engineers DEWEY LAKE, KY Hall, Ralph M. O&M Corps of Engineers DIERKS LAKE, AR O&M Corps of Engineers DILLINGHAM HARBOR, AK O&M Corps of Engineers DILLON LAKE, OHIO O&M Corps of Engineers DISPOSAL AREA MONITORING, ME O&M $6,164,000 Corps of Engineers DORENA LAKE, OR Cole, Tom O&M DRY CREEK (WARM SPRINGS) LAKE & CHANNEL, CA Corps of Engineers O&M DULUTH-SUPERIOR HARBOR, MN & WI Corps of Engineers O&M DUNKIRK HARBOR, NY Corps of Engineers O&M DWORKSHAK DAM AND RESERVOIR, ID Corps of Engineers O&M EAST BRANCH CLARION RIVER LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M EAST BRIMFIELD LAKE, MA Corps of Engineers $1,194,000 O&M $60,000 Hooley, Darlene EAST FORK, TOMBIGBEE RIVER, MS Corps of Engineers O&M $977,000 EAST LYNN LAKE, WV Corps of Engineers $4,945,000 O&M Inhofe Dingell, John D. EAST RIVER, NY Corps of Engineers $4,703,000 O&M Thompson, Mike; Woolsey, Lynn C. $1,641,000 EAST ROCKAWAY INLET, NY Corps of Engineers O&M $780,000 $1,257,000 $1,114,000 Young, Don EAST SIDNEY LAKE, NY Corps of Engineers O&M EASTCHESTER CREEK, NY Corps of Engineers $1,349,000 O&M $4,575,000 EAU GALLE RIVER LAKE, WI Corps of Engineers O&M EDIZ HOOK, WA Corps of Engineers Wyden, Smith O&M $2,232,000 $771,000 EDWARD MACDOWELL LAKE, NH Corps of Engineers DeFazio, Peter A. $2,068,000 O&M Peterson, John E. EL DORADO LAKE, KS Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow O&M ELK CITY LAKE, KS Corps of Engineers $376,000 Higgins, Brian O&M The President ELKINS, WV Corps of Engineers O&M $125,000 ELVIS STAHR (HICKMAN) HARBOR, KY Corps of Engineers $369,000 O&M ESCAMBIA AND CONECUH RIVERS, FL Corps of Engineers O&M ESTELLINE SPRINGS EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT, TX Corps of Engineers O&M $1,897,000 EUFAULA LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers The President O&M $3,917,000 EVERETT HARBOR AND SNOHOMISH RIVER, WA Corps of Engineers The President O&M EVERGLADES AND SOUTH FLORIDA ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL The President Corps of Engineers $464,000 O&M $439,000 FAIRPORT HARBOR, OH $167,000 O&M Crowley, Joseph FALL CREEK LAKE, OR $567,000 O&M FALL RIVER LAKE, KS $477,000 FALLS LAKE, NC FARM CREEK RESERVOIRS, IL $59,000 FARMINGTON DAM, CA $619,000 $400,000 $35,000 $23,000 Tiahrt, Todd Wasserman Schultz, Debbie FERN RIDGE LAKE, OR $23,000 $681,000 FERNANDINA HARBOR, FL $1,200,000 Schumer $13,000 Schumer $4,964,000 $1,881,000 Brownback, Roberts $843,000 DeFazio, Peter A. $1,192,000 $189,000 The President Brownback, Roberts $1,562,000 Murray The President $411,000 $1,330,000 DeFazio, Peter A. $1,880,000 The President The President Inhofe The President Brownback, Roberts The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00409 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M FERRELLS BRIDGE DAM, LAKE O’ THE PINES, TX Corps of Engineers O&M FISHTRAP LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers O&M FLUSHING BAY AND CREEK, NY Corps of Engineers O&M FORT GIBSON LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M FORT RANDALL DAM, LAKE FRANCIS CASE, SD Corps of Engineers O&M FORT SUPPLY LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M FOSTER JOSEPH SAYERS DAM, PA Corps of Engineers O&M FOX POINT HURRICANE BARRIER, RI Corps of Engineers O&M FOX RIVER, WI Corps of Engineers O&M $3,879,000 FRANCIS E WALTER DAM, PA Corps of Engineers O&M FRANKLIN FALLS DAM, NH Corps of Engineers O&M FREEPORT HARBOR, TX Corps of Engineers O&M FRESHWATER BAYOU, LA Corps of Engineers O&M FT PECK DAM AND LAKE, MT Corps of Engineers $7,412,000 O&M GALISTEO DAM, NM Corps of Engineers $422,000 O&M Crowley, Joseph GALVESTON HARBOR CHANNEL, TX Corps of Engineers $1,699,000 O&M GARRISON DAM, LAKE SAKAKAWEA, ND Corps of Engineers $9,485,000 O&M GATHRIGHT DAM AND LAKE MOOMAW, VA Corps of Engineers O&M $587,000 GAVINS POINT DAM, LEWIS AND CLARK LAKE, NE SD Corps of Engineers $500,000 O&M $689,000 Langevin, James R. GENERAL EDGAR JADWIN DAM AND RESERVOIR, PA Corps of Engineers O&M GEORGETOWN HARBOR, SC Corps of Engineers O&M GILLHAM LAKE, AR Corps of Engineers O&M $718,000 GIWW, CHANNEL TO VICTORIA, TX Schumer Corps of Engineers O&M $3,648,000 GIWW, CHOCOLATE BAYOU, TX Corps of Engineers $575,000 Kagen, Steve O&M GRAND HAVEN HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers $6,516,000 O&M Paul, Ron GRANGER DAM AND LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers $1,716,000 $6,050,000 Reed, Whitehouse $4,125,000 O&M Boustany, Jr., Charles W. GRAPEVINE LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers $5,590,000 $11,839,000 O&M Lampson, Nick; Paul, Ron GRAYS HARBOR AND CHEHALIS RIVER, WA Corps of Engineers Inhofe $1,877,000 O&M $212,000 GRAYS HARBOR AND CHEHALIS RIVER, WA (LONG TERM MANAGEMENT PLAN) Corps of Engineers $393,000 O&M Udall, Tom GRAYS REEF PASSAGE, MI Corps of Engineers O&M GRAYSON LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers O&M The President GREAT LAKES SEDIMENT TRANSPORT MODEL, CORNUCOPIA HARBOR, WI Corps of Engineers Landrieu, Vitter Kohl O&M $356,000 GREAT SALT PLAINS LAKE, OK Dicks, Norman D. O&M Casey $1,609,000 GREAT SALT POND, BLOCK ISLAND, RI (NEW HARBOR) Brown, Jr., Henry E. O&M $2,512,000 Paul, Ron GREAT SOUTH BAY, NY GREEN AND BARREN RIVERS, KY $2,716,000 $1,073,000 Paul, Ron GREEN BAY HARBOR, WI Hagel $95,000 The President Obey, David R. $1,218,000 $8,865,000 GREEN PETER-FOSTER LAKES, OR Hoekstra, Peter Domenici, Bingaman Dorgan $2,065,000 GREEN RIVER LAKE, KY The President GREENS BAYOU, TX Graham $2,692,000 Burgess, Michael C. The President $117,000 The President $167,000 The President The President $1,341,000 Levin, Stabenow $238,000 The President The President $2,974,000 $74,000 Bishop, Jr., Sanford D. $1,674,000 The President DeFazio, Peter A. $5,212,000 Kagen, Steve $4,587,000 The President Reed Levin, Stabenow $789,000 Inhofe Kohl McConnell The President The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00410 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2019 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Hutchison The President Hutchison The Hutchison, Cornyn The President Ted Green, Gene; Jackson-Lee, Sheila; Lampson, Nick; Paul, Ron Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Engineers of Corps O&M O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers GREENVILLE HARBOR, MS Corps of Engineers O&M GREENWICH HARBOR, CT Corps of Engineers O&M GREERS FERRY LAKE, AR Corps of Engineers O&M GULF INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, AL Corps of Engineers O&M GULF INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, LA TX WATERWAY, Corps of Engineers INTRACOASTAL GULF O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers GULFPORT HARBOR, MS O&M Corps of Engineers HALEIWA HARBOR, OAHU, HI O&M Corps of Engineers HAMPTON ROADS, NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS HARBOR, VA (DRIFT REMOVAL) O&M Corps of Engineers HANCOCK BROOK LAKE, CT O&M Corps of Engineers HARBOR OF REFUGE, LEWES, DE O&M Corps of Engineers $1,029,000 HARLAN COUNTY LAKE, NE Drake, Thelma D. O&M Corps of Engineers HARRY S TRUMAN DAM AND RESERVOIR, MO O&M Corps of Engineers HARTWELL LAKE, GA & SC $200,000 O&M Thompson, Bennie G. $5,773,000 Corps of Engineers HELENA HARBOR, AR Taylor, Gene O&M $23,000 $16,494,000 $29,586,000 Shays, Christopher $6,369,000 Corps of Engineers Edwards, Chet; Ortiz, Solomon P.; Paul, Ron; Poe, HEYBURN LAKE, OK O&M Corps of Engineers HIDDEN DAM, HENSLEY LAKE, CA O&M Corps of Engineers HILLS CREEK LAKE, OR O&M Corps of Engineers HILLSDALE LAKE, KS O&M Corps of Engineers HODGES VILLAGE DAM, MA $10,000,000 O&M Engineers of $1,000,000 Corps HOLLAND HARBOR, MI Hirono, Mazie K. O&M HOMER HARBOR, AK O&M $8,963,000 Corps of Engineers O&M HOMME LAKE, ND Skelton, Ike $235,000 $314,000 Shelby, Sessions Castle, Michael N. Corps of Engineers HONGA RIVER AND TAR BAY, MD Corps of Engineers HOP BROOK LAKE, CT $1,658,000 O&M Corps of Engineers HOPKINTON-EVERETT LAKES, NH O&M Landrieu, Vitter, Wicker $11,313,000 Corps of Engineers HORDS CREEK LAKE, TX O&M Corps of Engineers HOUMA NAVIGATION CANAL, LA TX CHANNEL, SHIP O&M HOUSTON Inouye $1,658,000 Corps of Engineers O&M $229,000 Berry, Marion Corps of Engineers O&M The President Biden, Carper $515,000 Corps of Engineers HOWARD HANSON DAM, WA Bond Cochran, Wicker O&M Corps of Engineers HUDSON RIVER CHANNEL, NY $727,000 O&M DeFazio, Peter A. The President Corps of Engineers HUDSON RIVER, NY (MAINT) $467,000 O&M $709,000 Corps of Engineers HUDSON RIVER, NY (O & C) O&M Corps of Engineers HUGO LAKE, OK $546,000 O&M Hoekstra, Peter Corps of Engineers Ben Nelson, Hagel HULAH LAKE, OK $483,000 O&M $575,000 Young, Don HUMBOLDT HARBOR AND BAY, CA O&M Lincoln, Pryor HURON HARBOR, OH $1,003,000 $293,000 O&M The President ICE HARBOR LOCK & DAM, WA $853,000 ILLINOIS WATERWAY, IL & IN (MVR PORTION) $1,158,000 $13,788,000 $1,373,000 Culberson, John Abney; Edwards, Chet; Green, Al; Melancon, Charlie The President Conaway, K. Michael ILLINOIS WATERWAY, IL & IN (MVS PORTION) Inhofe INDIAN RIVER INLET AND BAY, SUSSEX COUNTY, DE The President INDIANA HARBOR, IN Levin, Stabenow $2,439,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS, GA Brownback, Roberts $464,000 The President $1,044,000 $1,416,000 Mikulski, Cardin Landrieu, Vitter $4,775,000 Dorgan $34,524,000 $1,386,000 The President $1,772,000 $235,000 The President Hare, Phil; LaHood, Ray Castle, Michael N. The President $442,000 $4,624,000 $59,000 $1,420,000 Kaptur, Marcy The President Schumer $2,981,000 The President Biden, Carper Feinstein Inhofe Inhofe The President The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00411 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2020 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS, IL Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS, OR Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS, WA Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, AK Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, AL Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, AR Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, AZ Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, CA Corps of Engineers $60,000 O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, CO Corps of Engineers $30,000 O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, CT Corps of Engineers $65,000 O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, DC Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, FL Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, GA Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, HI Corps of Engineers O&M $982,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, IA Corps of Engineers O&M $56,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, ID Corps of Engineers O&M $472,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, IL Snyder, Vic Corps of Engineers O&M $91,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, IN Corps of Engineers $3,548,000 O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, KS Corps of Engineers O&M $424,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, KY Corps of Engineers O&M $293,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, LA Corps of Engineers O&M $58,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MA Corps of Engineers O&M $278,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MD Corps of Engineers O&M $132,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, ME Corps of Engineers O&M $659,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MI Corps of Engineers Hirono, Mazie K. O&M $1,098,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MN Corps of Engineers O&M $310,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MO Corps of Engineers O&M $2,174,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MS Corps of Engineers O&M $589,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, MT Corps of Engineers Feinstein O&M $164,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NC Corps of Engineers Salazar O&M $514,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, ND Corps of Engineers $1,684,000 O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NE Corps of Engineers Inouye O&M $354,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NH O&M $83,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NJ O&M $27,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NM $214,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NV $578,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, NY $1,567,000 The President INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, OH $207,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, OK The President $50,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, OR Brownback, Roberts $232,000 $1,742,000 The President Vitter $472,000 $34,000 $235,000 $753,000 Udall, Tom $118,000 The President $957,000 $419,000 $164,000 $383,000 The President Domenici, Bingaman Lautenberg, Menendez The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00412 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2021 nt The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Bill Nelson, Martinez The President , Lin- lijah E. Mikulski, Biden, Carper, Cardin The President ; Young, C. W. Bill Bill Nelson, Martinez

coln; Feeney, Tom; Hastings, Alcee L.; Mahoney, Tim; Mica, John L.; Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, PA O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, RI O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, SC O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, SD O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, TN O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, TX O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, UT O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, VA O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, VT O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, WA O&M Corps of Engineers INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, WI Corps of Engineers $549,000 INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, WV Corps of Engineers O&M INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, WY $40,000 Corps of Engineers O&M INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, CALOOSAHATCHEE RIVER TO ANCLOTE RIVER, FL $60,000 Corps of Engineers O&M INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, DELAWARE R TO CHESAPEAKE BAY, DE & MD $46,000 Corps of Engineers O&M INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, JACKSONVILLE TO MIAMI, FL $79,000 Corps of Engineers $1,797,000 O&M Corps of Engineers $2,076,000 O&M $69,000 Buchanan, Vern; Mack, Connie Corps of Engineers INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, REHOBOTH BAY TO DELAWARE BAY, DE O&M $210,000 $13,710,000 Corps of Engineers ISABELLA LAKE, CA Castle, Michael N.; Cummings, E O&M $65,000 Corps of Engineers J EDWARD ROUSH LAKE, IN $578,000 O&M Corps of Engineers J PERCY PRIEST DAM AND RESERVOIR, TN O&M $116,000 Corps of Engineers J PERCY PRIEST GREENWAY, TN $237,000 O&M Corps of Engineers J STROM THURMOND LAKE, GA & SC $4,019,000 O&M Brown, $31,000 Corrine; Crenshaw, Ander; Corps of Engineers Diaz-Balart J. BENNETT JOHNSTON WATERWAY, LA $37,000 O&M Corps of Engineers JACKSON HOLE LEVEES, WY O&M Corps of Engineers JACKSONVILLE HARBOR, FL O&M Corps of Engineers JAMAICA BAY, NY O&M Corps of Engineers JAMES RIVER CHANNEL, VA O&M Corps of Engineers JEMEZ CANYON DAM, NM O&M Corps of Engineers JENNINGS RANDOLPH LAKE, MD & WV O&M Leahy Corps of Engineers JIM CHAPMAN LAKE, TX $4,272,000 O&M Corps of Engineers JIM WOODRUFF LOCK AND DAM, LAKE SEMINOLE, FL, AL & GA O&M Corps of Engineers $2,638,000 JIM WOODRUFF LOCK AND DAM, LAKE SEMINOLE, FL, AL & GA, HYDRILLA CONTROL O&M $1,303,000 Corps of Engineers $10,272,000 JIM WOODRUFF LOCK AND DAM, LAKE SEMINOLE, FL, AL & GA, BRIDGE REPAIRS O&M $600,000 Gordon, Bart Corps of Engineers $9,797,000 JOE POOL LAKE, TX $345,000 Alexander, Rodney; McCrery, Jim O&M Everett, Terry $413,000 Corps of Engineers JOHN DAY LOCK & DAM, OR WA Bishop, Jr., Sanford D. O&M JOHN H KERR LAKE, VA & NC O&M JOHN MARTIN RESERVOIR, CO $303,000 O&M $9,264,000 JOHN REDMOND DAM AND RESERVOIR, KS $5,650,000 Brown, Corrine; Crenshaw, Ander Landrieu, Vitter The President JOHN W FLANNAGAN DAM AND RESERVOIR, VA $3,404,000 $1,590,000 JOHNSTOWN, PA Scott, Robert C. Bobby JONES INLET, NY $232,000 Meeks, Gregory W. $635,000 KANAWHA RIVER LOCKS & DAM, WV Udall, Tom Martinez KANOPOLIS LAKE, KS $1,857,000 The Preside $6,543,000 Baird, Brian $1,688,000 $10,740,000 $1,799,000 $1,644,000 Schumer Boyda, Nancy E. Goode, Jr., Virgil H. $2,244,000 Domenici, Bingaman Mikulski The President $8,707,000 $2,255,000 Murray Murtha, John P. Brownback, Roberts $325,000 The President $1,316,000 The President The President Salazar The President The President Brownback, Roberts The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00413 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2022 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M KASKASKIA RIVER NAVIGATION, IL Corps of Engineers O&M KAW LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M KENTUCKY RIVER, KY Corps of Engineers O&M KEWEENAW WATERWAY, MI Corps of Engineers O&M KEYSTONE LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M KINZUA DAM AND ALLEGHENY RESERVOIR, PA Corps of Engineers O&M KNIGHTVILLE DAM, MA Corps of Engineers O&M LAC QUI PARLE LAKES, MINNESOTA RIVER, MN Corps of Engineers O&M LAKE ASHTABULA AND BALDHILL DAM, ND Corps of Engineers O&M LAKE CUMBERLAND, KY Corps of Engineers O&M LAKE KEMP, TX Corps of Engineers O&M LAKE MICHIGAN DIVERSION, IL Corps of Engineers O&M $1,766,000 Costello, Jerry F. LAKE MONTAUK HARBOR, NY Corps of Engineers O&M LAKE PROVIDENCE HARBOR, LA Corps of Engineers O&M LAKE SHELBYVILLE, IL Corps of Engineers $2,314,000 O&M Peterson, John E. LAKE TRAVERSE, SD & MN Corps of Engineers O&M $2,389,000 LAKE WASHINGTON SHIP CANAL, WA Corps of Engineers $80,000 $10,000 $400,000 O&M LAUREL RIVER LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers O&M $5,637,000 $1,284,000 LAVON LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers Pomeroy, Earl O&M LEWISVILLE DAM, TX Corps of Engineers O&M $488,000 LIBBY DAM, MT Corps of Engineers O&M LITTLE BLUE RIVER LAKES, MO Corps of Engineers O&M LITTLE GOOSE LOCK & DAM, WA Corps of Engineers O&M $314,000 LITTLE SODUS BAY HARBOR, NY Corps of Engineers Rogers, Harold $798,000 O&M LITTLE WICOMICO RIVER, VA Corps of Engineers O&M $650,000 LITTLEVILLE LAKE, MA Corps of Engineers Bishop, Timothy H. $198,000 $597,000 O&M Alexander, Rodney LOCKWOODS FOLLY RIVER, NC Corps of Engineers Dorgan O&M Inhofe LONG BRANCH LAKE, MO Levin, Stabenow Corps of Engineers $7,012,000 O&M $4,419,000 LONG ISLAND INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, NY Corps of Engineers Shimkus, John $374,000 O&M Inhofe LONG ISLAND SOUND DDMP, CT Corps of Engineers O&M LOOKOUT POINT LAKE, OR Corps of Engineers $1,623,000 O&M LORAIN HARBOR, OH Corps of Engineers O&M LOS ANGELES COUNTY DRAINAGE AREA, CA O&M Landrieu, Vitter $2,845,000 $3,815,000 LOST CREEK LAKE, OR Burgess, Michael C. $868,000 O&M $2,191,000 LOWELL CREEK TUNNEL, AK The President $1,589,000 LOWER GRANITE LOCK & DAM, WA The President $308,000 Walsh, James T. Durbin The President LOWER MONUMENT LOCK & DAM, WA $870,000 LOWER TRINITY RIVER, TX Wittman, Robert J. The President Murray $186,000 LOYALHANNA LAKE, PA Bishop, Timothy H. $723,000 McIntyre, Mike LUCKY PEAK LAKE, ID $454,000 The President $1,021,000 $1,000,000 Courtney, Joe; DeLauro, Rosa L.; Shays, Christopher $3,709,000 Sherman, Brad $2,563,000 DeFazio, Peter A. Murray The President $2,249,000 Sutton, Betty $5,921,000 Dole $3,304,000 $4,329,000 The President $235,000 $994,000 Poe, Ted $2,673,000 The President $1,672,000 The President Murray Murkowski The President

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The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President r The President r The Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers LUDINGTON HARBOR, MI O&M Corps of Engineers LYNNHAVEN INLET, VA O&M Corps of Engineers MADISON PARISH PORT, LA O&M Corps of Engineers MAHONING CREEK LAKE, PA O&M Corps of Engineers MANASQUAN RIVER, NJ O&M Corps of Engineers MANATEE HARBOR, FL O&M Corps of Engineers MANSFIELD HOLLOW LAKE, CT O&M Corps of Engineers MANTEO (SHALLOWBAG) BAY, NC O&M Corps of Engineers MARINA DEL REY, CA O&M Corps of Engineers MARION LAKE, KS O&M Corps of Engineers MARTINS FORK LAKE, KY O&M Corps of Engineers MARTIS CREEK LAKE, CA & NV O&M MASONBORO INLET AND CONNECTING CHANNELS, NC Corps of Engineers O&M MASSILLON LOCAL PROTECTION PROJECT, OH Corps of Engineers O&M $410,000 MATAGORDA SHIP CHANNEL, TX Corps of Engineers Hoekstra, Peter O&M MATTITUCK HARBOR, NY Corps of Engineers $982,000 $79,000 O&M Drake, Thelma D. $1,692,000 Alexander, Rodney MCCLELLAN-KERR ARKANSAS RIVER NAVIGATION SYSTEM, AR Corps of Engineers O&M MCCLELLAN-KERR ARKANSAS RIVER NAVIGATION SYSTEM, OK Corps of Engineers O&M $337,000 MCNARY LOCK & DAM, OR WA Corps of Engineers Smith, Christopher H. O&M $457,000 $2,483,000 $6,500,000 MELVERN LAKE, KS Corps of Engineers Buchanan, Vern; Castor, Kathy Price, David E. O&M MERCED COUNTY STREAMS, CA Corps of Engineers $339,000 O&M McIntyre, Mike MERMENTAU RIVER, LA Corps of Engineers O&M Levin, Stabenow $2,320,000 MIAMI RIVER, FL Corps of Engineers Harman, Jane $27,275,000 O&M Berry, Marion; Snyder, Vic MICHAEL J KIRWAN DAM AND RESERVOIR, OH Corps of Engineers $22,000 $684,000 O&M $5,401,000 $1,396,000 $986,000 Martinez Boren, Dan MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: ALPENA HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M $5,730,000 MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: ARCADIA HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers Paul, Ron O&M Dole MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: AU SABLE, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: BAY PORT HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers Lincoln, Pryo Dole O&M $19,000 The President MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: BIG BAY HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers Bishop, Timothy H. O&M $4,811,000 Feinstein, Boxer MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: BLACK RIVER (GOGEBIC), MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: CASEVILLE HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: CLINTON RIVER, MI Corps of Engineers Inhofe $222,000 $1,878,000 The President O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: FRANKFORT HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers $1,959,000 O&M $75,000 MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: GRAND MARAIS HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers Hoekstra, Peter Brownback, Roberts $1,828,000 O&M Hutchison Boustany, Jr., Charles W. MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: GRANDE TRAVERSE BAY HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M $5,000,000 MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: INLAND ROUTE, MI The President $10,043,000 O&M Diaz-Balart, Mario; Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: LAC LA BELLE HARBOR, MI The President O&M The President MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: LELAND HARBOR, MI MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: LES CHENEAUX ISLAND CHANNELS, MI Bill Nelson, Martinez MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: LEXINGTON HARBOR, MI $459,000 $275,000 Miller, Candice S. Hoekstra, Peter Landrieu, Vitter Miller, Candice S. The President MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: LITTLE LAKE HARBOR, MI The President Levin, Stabenow MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: MANISTEE HARBOR, MI Stupak, Bart MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: MANISTIQUE HARBOR, MI The President Brownback, Roberts Stupak, Bart The President Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow The President Levin, Stabenow Miller, Candice S. Levin, Stabenow The President Hoekstra, Peter Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00415 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2024 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President ond, Grassley The President Requester(s) Bond, Grassley, Hagel The President Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow House Senate Administration House Senate re, Phil Bond, Grassley The President ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: MARQUETTE HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: MENOMINEE HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: PENTWATER HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: PETOSKEY HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: POINT LOOKOUT HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: PORT AUSTIN HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: PORT SANILAC HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: PORTAGE HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: SAUGATUCK HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: SOUTH HAVEN HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers $82,000 O&M Hoekstra, Peter MICHIGAN HARBOR DREDGING, MI: WHITE LAKE HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ENDANGERED SPECIES COLLABORATIVE PROGRAM, NM Corps of Engineers O&M $210,000 MIDDLESBORO CUMBERLAND RIVER BASIN, KY Corps of Engineers Miller, Candice S. Stupak, Bart O&M MILFORD LAKE, KS Corps of Engineers O&M MILL CREEK LAKE, WA Corps of Engineers O&M Miller, Candice S. MILLWOOD LAKE, AR Corps of Engineers $200,000 Udall, Tom O&M MILWAUKEE HARBOR, WI Corps of Engineers O&M MINNESOTA RIVER, MN Levin, Stabenow Corps of Engineers O&M MISPILLION RIVER, DE Corps of Engineers O&M MISSISSINEWA LAKE, IN Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow O&M MISSISSIPPI RIVER BETWEEN MISSOURI AND MINNEAPOLIS (MVP PORTION), MN Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow O&M MISSISSIPPI RIVER BETWEEN MISSOURI AND MINNEAPOLIS (MVR PORTION), IL Corps of Engineers O&M Levin, Stabenow $95,000 $41,680,000 MISSISSIPPI RIVER BETWEEN MISSOURI AND MINNEAPOLIS (MVS PORTION), IL Corps of Engineers O&M MISSISSIPPI RIVER BTWN THE OHIO AND MISSOURI RIVERS (REG WORKS), MO & IL Corps of Engineers $58,670,000 O&M Domenici, Bingaman MISSISSIPPI RIVER OUTLETS AT VENICE, LA Corps of Engineers $19,027,000 Akin, W. Todd; Ha O&M MISSISSIPPI RIVER, BATON ROUGE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO, LA Corps of Engineers $23,539,000 O&M MISSOURI RIVER—KENSLERS BEND, NE TO SIOUX CITY, IA Corps of Engineers O&M MISSOURI RIVER—RULO TO THE MOUTH, IA, KS, MO & NE Corps of Engineers $1,980,000 O&M $2,262,000 MISSOURI RIVER—SIOUX CITY TO THE MOUTH, IA, KS, MO & NE Corps of Engineers O&M $1,925,000 MOBILE HARBOR, AL Corps of Engineers O&M $604,000 MOJAVE RIVER DAM, CA Corps of Engineers O&M $51,354,000 $186,000 MONONGAHELA RIVER, PA Corps of Engineers Alexander, Rodney O&M MONROE HARBOR, MI $249,000 Castle, Michael N. O&M $975,000 MONROE LAKE, IN $154,000 O&M Durbin, Harkin, B $2,911,000 $2,376,000 MOREHEAD CITY HARBOR, NC $5,106,000 Cleaver, Emanuel; Hulshof, Kenny C. MORICHES INLET, NY MORRO BAY HARBOR, CA Bond MOSQUITO CREEK LAKE, OH Harkin, MOSS LANDING HARBOR, CA Brownback, Roberts Landrieu, Vitter MOUNT MORRIS DAM, NY Biden, Carper Lincoln, Pryor $20,014,000 Bonner, Jo $265,000 $23,843,000 Landrieu, Vitter The President Grassley, Hagel The President $945,000 $4,641,000 Dingell, John D. The President $1,231,000 The President $1,513,000 $100,000 Capps, Lois Bishop, Timothy H. $1,284,000 $689,000 Farr, Sam The President The President $4,492,000 Levin, Stabenow Casey Schumer Dole, Burr The President The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00416 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2025 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Menendez, Schumer Menendez, Schumer The President The President Lautenberg, Menendez The President ony D. Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer The President H. Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers MOUTH OF YAZOO RIVER, MS O&M Corps of Engineers MT ST HELENS SEDIMENT CONTROL, WA O&M Corps of Engineers MUD MOUNTAIN DAM, WA O&M Corps of Engineers MURDERKILL RIVER, DE O&M Corps of Engineers MUSKEGON HARBOR, MI O&M Corps of Engineers MUSKINGUM RIVER LAKES, OH O&M Corps of Engineers NAPLES TO BIG MARCO PASS, FL O&M Corps of Engineers NARRAGUAGUS RIVER, ME O&M Corps of Engineers NARROWS DAM, LAKE GREESON, AR O&M NARROWS OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN, VT & NY O&M Corps of Engineers NATIONAL COASTAL MAPPING PROGRAM O&M Corps of Engineers NAVARRO MILLS LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers O&M $238,000 NEAH BAY, WA Baird, Brian Corps of Engineers O&M $160,000 NEW BEDFORD AND FAIRHAVEN HARBOR, MA Corps of Engineers O&M NEW BEDFORD FAIRHAVEN AND ACUSHNET HURRICANE BARRIER, MA Corps of Engineers O&M NEW HOGAN LAKE, CA $3,036,000 Corps of Engineers Smith, Adam O&M NEW JERSEY INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, NJ Corps of Engineers O&M $28,000 $7,681,000 Corps of Engineers NEW MADRID HARBOR (MILE 889), MO $325,000 O&M $597,000 Hoekstra, Peter Corps of Engineers NEW MADRID HARBOR, MO Mack, Connie O&M $4,832,000 Corps of Engineers NEW MELONES LAKE, DOWNSTREAM CHANNEL, CA $372,000 Ross, Mike O&M $74,000 Corps of Engineers $13,900,000 NEW RIVER INLET, NC $580,000 Bonner, Jo Michaud, Michael H. O&M Corps of Engineers NEW TOPSAIL INLET, NC O&M Corps of Engineers NEW YORK AND JERSEY CHANNELS, NY O&M $475,000 Frank, Barney Corps of Engineers NEW YORK HARBOR, NY Murray Cochran, Wicker O&M $3,288,000 Corps of Engineers NEW YORK HARBOR, NY & NJ (DRIFT REMOVAL) O&M Corps of Engineers NEW YORK HARBOR, NY & NJ (PREVENTION OF OBSTRUCTIVE DEPOSITS) Levin, Stabenow O&M $888,000 Corps of Engineers NEWARK BAY, HACKENSACK AND PASSAIC RIVERS, NJ LoBiondo, Frank A.; O&M Saxton, Jim; Smith, Christopher $2,512,000 Corps of Engineers Snowe, Collins NEWBURYPORT HARBOR, MA Dicks, Norman D. O&M Lincoln, Pryor $1,606,000 Corps of Engineers NEWTOWN CREEK, NY $141,000 $1,963,000 O&M Emerson, Jo Ann Cochran, Wicker Corps of Engineers NIMROD LAKE, AR O&M $882,000 Corps of Engineers Kennedy, Kerry NINILCHIK HARBOR, AK Pallone, Jr., Frank; Weiner, Anth Leahy O&M Kennedy, Kerry The President Corps of Engineers NOLIN LAKE, KY $257,000 O&M Emerson, Jo Ann $6,266,000 Corps of Engineers NOME HARBOR, AK The President O&M The President Corps of Engineers NORFOLK HARBOR, VA $5,848,000 O&M Pallone, Jr., Frank; Weiner, Anthony D. Corps of Engineers NORFORK LAKE, AR $743,000 $300,000 O&M Payne, Donald M.; Rothman, Steven R. $188,000 Corps of Engineers NORTH BRANCH KOKOSING RIVER LAKE, OH McIntyre, Mike O&M The President Bond NORTH FORK OF POUND RIVER LAKE, VA The President O&M $3,713,000 Lautenberg, NORTH HARTLAND LAKE, VT O&M The President Lautenberg, NORTH SAN GABRIEL DAM AND LAKE GEORGETOWN, TX NORTH SPRINGFIELD LAKE, VT Bond The President $601,000 NORTHFIELD BROOK LAKE, CT Tierney, John F. NORWALK HARBOR, CT NOYO RIVER AND HARBOR, CA $204,000 Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer Dole O.C. FISHER DAM AND LAKE, TX $1,494,000 Snyder, Vic $325,000 Dole $550,000 $1,918,000 $3,097,000 $724,000 $609,000 $9,808,000 The President Young, Don Drake, Thelma D.; Scott, Robert C. Bobby Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer Kennedy, Kerry $3,639,000 The President Warner, Webb $589,000 $694,000 The President $357,000 Schumer $352,000 The President $1,469,000 Thompson, Mike Shays, Christopher Murkowski $842,000 Conaway, K. Michael The President Leahy The President Lieberman Feinstein Leahy The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00417 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2026 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Vitter The President Vitter The Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M OAHE DAM, LAKE OAHE, SD & ND Corps of Engineers O&M OAKLAND HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers O&M OCEAN CITY HARBOR AND INLET SINEPUXENT BAY, MD Corps of Engineers O&M OCEANSIDE HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER LOCKS AND DAMS, KY, IL, IN & OH Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER LOCKS AND DAMS, PA, OH & WV Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER LOCKS AND DAMS, WV, KY & OH Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER LOCKS AND DAMS, WV, KY & OH (PARKERSBURG/VIENNA, WV) Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER OPEN CHANNEL WORK, KY, IL, IN & OH Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER OPEN CHANNEL WORK, PA, OH & WV $418,000 Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO RIVER OPEN CHANNEL WORK, WV, KY & OH Corps of Engineers O&M OHIO-MISSISSIPPI FLOOD CONTROL, OH $1,425,000 Corps of Engineers Mollohan, Alan B. $9,277,000 O&M OKATIBBEE LAKE, MS Corps of Engineers O&M $36,590,000 OKEECHOBEE WATERWAY, FL Corps of Engineers O&M OLD HICKORY LOCK AND DAM, TN Corps of Engineers $23,016,000 $6,911,000 O&M Lee, Barbara ONTONAGON HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers $28,118,000 O&M OOLOGAH LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers $1,504,000 $4,163,000 O&M OPTIMA LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M $473,000 ORWELL LAKE, MN Corps of Engineers O&M $2,506,000 OSCEOLA HARBOR, AR Corps of Engineers O&M Mikulski, Cardin OTTER BROOK LAKE, NH Corps of Engineers O&M OUACHITA AND BLACK RIVERS, AR LA Corps of Engineers O&M $1,011,000 OZARK-JETA TAYLOR LOCK & DAM, AR Corps of Engineers Dorgan O&M PAINT CREEK LAKE, OH Corps of Engineers O&M PAINTED ROCK DAM, AZ Corps of Engineers O&M PAINTSVILLE LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers $4,205,000 $9,138,000 O&M $1,900,000 Hastings, Alcee L.; Mahoney, Tim PALM BEACH HARBOR, FL Corps of Engineers O&M PANAMA CITY HARBOR, FL The President Corps of Engineers O&M PAPILLION CREEK, NE Corps of Engineers $880,000 O&M Stupak, Bart PARISH CREEK, MD Corps of Engineers O&M PASCAGOULA HARBOR, MS Corps of Engineers $1,785,000 O&M Boren, Dan $7,898,000 PASSAIC RIVER FLOOD WARNING SYSTEM, NJ Corps of Engineers The President Alexander, Rodney; Ross, Mike O&M $152,000 PAT MAYSE LAKE, TX O&M $1,102,000 $238,000 $4,908,000 PATCHOGUE RIVER, WESTBROOK, CT Berry, Marion Snyder, Vic O&M $555,000 PATOKA LAKE, IN PEARL RIVER, MS & LA PEARSON-SKUBITZ BIG HILL LAKE, KS Landrieu, Lincoln, Pryor, $1,213,000 Cochran, Wicker Levin, Stabenow PENSACOLA HARBOR, FL $1,120,000 PENSACOLA RESERVOIR, LAKE OF THE CHEROKEES, OK Inhofe PERRY LAKE, KS $2,214,000 $885,000 Klein, Ron $969,000 The President Boyd, Allen Lincoln, Pryor $236,000 $493,000 $8,000,000 $1,100,000 Hoyer, Steny H. The President The President $689,000 Courtney, Joe $110,000 $933,000 $973,000 Boyda, Nancy E. Martinez The President The President $1,068,000 $179,000 $62,000 Mikulski, Cardin Lautenberg, Menendez Lieberman Hagel Cochran, Wicker $2,335,000 Brownback, Roberts The President The President Wicker The President The President The President Brownback, Roberts The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00418 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2027 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers PHILPOTT LAKE, VA & NC O&M Corps of Engineers PINE AND MATHEWS CANYONS LAKES, NV O&M Corps of Engineers PINE CREEK LAKE, OK O&M Corps of Engineers PINE FLAT LAKE, CA O&M Corps of Engineers PINOLE SHOAL MANAGEMENT STUDY, CA O&M Corps of Engineers PIPESTEM LAKE, ND O&M Corps of Engineers POINT JUDITH HARBOR OF REUGE, RI O&M Corps of Engineers POMME DE TERRE LAKE, MO O&M Corps of Engineers POMONA LAKE, KS O&M Corps of Engineers PORT HUENEME, CA O&M Corps of Engineers PORT ORFORD, OR O&M Corps of Engineers PORTCHESTER HARBOR, NY O&M $189,000 PORTLAND HARBOR, ME Corps of Engineers O&M POTOMAC AND ANACOSTIA RIVER, DC (DRIFT REMOVAL) Corps of Engineers $6,461,000 O&M Goode, Jr., Virgil H. PRESQUE ISLE HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M $235,000 PROCTOR LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers McNerney, Jerry O&M $1,020,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, AK Corps of Engineers O&M PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, AL $1,161,000 Corps of Engineers $2,649,000 O&M PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, AR Corps of Engineers O&M PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, CA Corps of Engineers O&M $531,000 $1,957,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, CT Corps of Engineers O&M $747,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, DC Corps of Engineers O&M PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, DE Corps of Engineers $1,828,000 O&M Feinstein PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, FL Corps of Engineers $3,740,000 O&M Capps, Lois PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, GA Corps of Engineers $139,000 O&M $387,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, HI Corps of Engineers DeFazio, Peter A. O&M $93,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, IL Corps of Engineers O&M Inhofe PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, IN Corps of Engineers $289,000 O&M Reed $511,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, KY Corps of Engineers O&M PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, MA Corps of Engineers $93,000 $2,000,000 O&M Conaway, K. Michael PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, MD Corps of Engineers $8,000 $2,248,000 O&M PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, ME Corps of Engineers $1,021,000 O&M Feinstein PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, MI Corps of Engineers Wyden, Smith O&M $26,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, MN Corps of Engineers Brownback, Roberts O&M $137,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, MO Corps of Engineers O&M $1,174,000 Schumer PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, MS Corps of Engineers O&M The President $150,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, NC O&M Snowe, Collins $537,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, NH The President Hirono, Mazie K. O&M Levin, Stabenow $103,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, NJ $172,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, NY The President PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, OH The President The President $7,000 $1,114,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, OR $349,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, PA $696,000 PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, RI The President $256,000 The President Inouye $88,000 The President $13,000 $76,000 $626,000 $278,000 $1,265,000 $1,699,000 Weiner, Anthony D. $274,000 $204,000 The President $65,000 $371,000 Schumer Lautenberg, Menendez The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00419 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2028 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate $300,000 Lautenberg, Menendez Whitehouse Smith $300,000 Lautenberg, Steve $614,000 Israel, $600,000 McIntyre, Mike $500,000 Reed, $500,000 Wyden, $500,000 Hirono, Mazie K. Schumer $238,000 Wittman, Robert J. Dole, Burr Inouye, Akaka ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued NJ PLANNING, NY NC ISLAND REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT, RI CLATSOP SPIT, OR GIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT, HI NEWPOINT COMFORT, MATHEWS COUNTY, VA Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, SC O&M Corps of Engineers PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, TN O&M Corps of Engineers PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, TX O&M Corps of Engineers PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, VA O&M Corps of Engineers PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, WA O&M Corps of Engineers PROJECT CONDITION SURVEYS, WI O&M Corps of Engineers PROMPTON LAKE, PA O&M Corps of Engineers PROVIDENCE HARBOR SHIPPING CHANNEL, RI O&M Corps of Engineers PUGET SOUND AND TRIBUTARY WATERS, WA O&M Corps of Engineers PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA O&M Corps of Engineers QUILLAYUTE RIVER, WA O&M Corps of Engineers R D BAILEY LAKE, WV O&M $579,000 Corps of Engineers RARITAN AND SANDY HOOKS BAYS, LEONARDO, NJ O&M Engineers of Corps RARITAN RIVER TO ARTHUR KILL CUT-OFF, NJ $9,000 O&M $282,000 RARITAN RIVER, NJ Engineers of O&M Corps $808,000 RATHBUN LAKE, IA O&M $314,000 Engineers of Corps RAY ROBERTS LAKE, TX O&M $278,000 $149,000 RAYSTOWN LAKE, PA Langevin, James R. Engineers of Corps RED LAKE RESERVOIR, MN $925,000 O&M Engineers of RED ROCK DAM AND LAKE, ROCK, IA Corps O&M REDWOOD CITY HARBOR, CA Engineers $469,000 of Corps O&M REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM : DELAWARE ESTUARY RSM, $37,000 Engineers of Corps REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM : LONG ISLAND COASTAL O&M $186,000 Corps of Engineers $1,459,000 O&M REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM : NORTH CAROLINA RSM, $19,000 Reed, Whitehouse Corps of Engineers $2,632,000 REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM : SOUTH COASTAL RHODE Corps of Engineers O&M REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM : SOUTH JETTY AND Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM : SOUTHEAST OAHU RE- Corps of Engineers $204,000 REGIONAL SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM: CHESAPEAKE BAY, O&M Pallone, Jr., Frank $3,043,000 $2,113,000 $1,351,000 Corps of Engineers Loebsack, David Burgess, Michael C. O&M Corps of Engineers O&M $3,074,000 $78,000 Corps of Engineers REMOVAL OF AQUATIC GROWTH, FL Peterson, Collin C. O&M Lautenberg, Menendez REMOVAL OF AQUATIC GROWTH, LA $275,000 O&M Eshoo, Anna G. REND LAKE, IL Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer O&M RESERVOIRS AT HEADWATERS OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER, MN RHODES POINT TO TYLERTON, MD Lautenberg, Menendez, Schumer RICHARD B RUSSELL DAM & LAKE, GA SC Harkin, Grassley RICHMOND HARBOR, CA The President The President RIO GRANDE BOSQUE REHABILITATION, NM ROBERT S. KEER LOCK AND DAM RESERVOIR, OK Harkin, Grassley The President $2,943,000 Specter $4,103,000 $1,392,000 The President $7,784,000 The President $6,125,000 $483,000 $2,000,000 $4,242,000 Wilson, Heather Costello, Jerry F.; Shimkus, John The President $6,451,000 Durbin Domenici, Bingaman Inhofe Mikulski, Cardin The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00420 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2029 sident The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers ROCHESTER HARBOR, NY O&M Corps of Engineers ROGUE RIVER AT GOLD BEACH, OR O&M Corps of Engineers ROLLINSON CHANNEL, NC O&M Corps of Engineers ROSEDALE HARBOR, MS O&M Corps of Engineers ROSEVILLE LOCAL PROTECTION PROJECT, OH O&M Corps of Engineers ROUGE RIVER, MI O&M Corps of Engineers ROUGH RIVER LAKE, KY O&M Corps of Engineers ROUSH RIVER MAJOR REHAB PROJECT, IN O&M Corps of Engineers RUDEE INLET, VA O&M Corps of Engineers SABINE-NECHES WATERWAY, TX O&M Corps of Engineers SACRAMENTO RIVER (30 FOOT PROJECT), CA O&M Corps of Engineers SACRAMENTO RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES (DEBRIS CONTROL), CA O&M SACRAMENTO RIVER SHALLOW DRAFT CHANNEL, CA Corps of Engineers O&M $545,000 SAGINAW RIVER, MI Corps of Engineers DeFazio, Peter A. $1,490,000 O&M SALAMONIE LAKE, IN Corps of Engineers $32,000 O&M SALEM RIVER, NJ Corps of Engineers O&M $210,000 SALT CREEK AND TRIBUTARIES, NE Corps of Engineers O&M $593,000 SAM RAYBURN DAM AND RESERVOIR, TX Corps of Engineers Thompson, Bennie G. $1,454,000 O&M $278,000 SAN FRANCISCO BAY, DELTA MODEL STRUCTURE, CA Corps of Engineers O&M SAN FRANCISCO BAY, LONG TERM MANAGEMENT STRATEGY, CA Corps of Engineers $2,629,000 O&M $1,078,000 $5,181,000 SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR AND BAY, CA (DRIFT REMOVAL) Corps of Engineers Wyden, Smith O&M $162,000 $8,189,000 SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers O&M SAN JOAQUIN RIVER, PORT OF STOCKTON, CA Corps of Engineers O&M $344,000 SAN PABLO BAY AND MARE ISLAND STRAIT, CA Corps of Engineers Drake, Thelma D. O&M Cochran, Wicker SAN RAFAEL CREEK, CA Corps of Engineers O&M SANTA ANA RIVER BASIN, CA Corps of Engineers $3,458,000 Pelosi, Nancy O&M SANTA BARBARA HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers $1,027,000 Dole O&M SANTA ROSA DAM AND LAKE, NM Corps of Engineers $3,525,000 $2,805,000 $6,138,000 O&M Kildee, Dale E. Pelosi, Nancy Brady, Kevin $652,000 $1,138,000 SARDIS LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers The President O&M SAVANNAH HARBOR, GA Corps of Engineers O&M SAVANNAH RIVER BELOW AUGUSTA, GA Corps of Engineers $65,000 Levin, Stabenow Warner, Webb O&M LoBiondo, Frank A. The President SAYLORVILLE LAKE, IA Corps of Engineers $5,022,000 O&M Cardoza, Dennis A.; McNerney, Jerry SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, AL Corps of Engineers $1,058,000 Tauscher, Ellen O. O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, AZ Corps of Engineers Feinstein $3,118,000 O&M Pelosi, Nancy SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, CA Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, CO Corps of Engineers Levin, Stabenow O&M Feinstein The President SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, FL O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, ID Lautenberg, Menendez $1,492,000 $2,922,000 O&M The President Woolsey, Lynn C. SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, KS The President $1,940,000 Hagel Capps, Lois SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, MD $873,000 SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, MO $170,000 SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, MT SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, ND $12,898,000 The President $87,000 $846,000 SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, NM The President $36,000 $1,521,000 The Pre $3,628,000 $668,000 $28,000 $436,000 The President $28,000 $60,000 Domenici, Bingaman $304,000 $82,000 $110,000 $466,000 Inhofe Harkin, Grassley The President Brownback, Roberts The President The President Domenici, Bingaman The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00421 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2030 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, OK Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, OR Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, PA Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, SD Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, TX Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, UT Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, WA Corps of Engineers O&M SCHEDULING RESERVOIR OPERATIONS, WY Corps of Engineers O&M SCHUYLKILL RIVER, PA Corps of Engineers O&M SEATTLE HARBOR, WA Corps of Engineers O&M SEBEWAING RIVER, MI Corps of Engineers $483,000 O&M SHARK RIVER, NJ Corps of Engineers $76,000 O&M SHENANGO RIVER LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M $43,000 SHINNECOCK INLET, NY Corps of Engineers $48,000 O&M SHOAL HARBOR AND COMPTON CREEK, NJ Corps of Engineers O&M $94,000 SHREWSBURY RIVER, MAIN CHANNEL, NJ Corps of Engineers $555,000 O&M SILVER LAKE HARBOR, NC Corps of Engineers $470,000 O&M SIUSLAW RIVER, OR Corps of Engineers $81,000 O&M SKIATOOK LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M SKIPANON CHANNEL, OR Corps of Engineers O&M SMITHVILLE LAKE, MO Corps of Engineers O&M SOMERVILLE LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers $2,326,000 O&M SOURIS RIVER, ND Corps of Engineers O&M $847,000 SOUTH FLORIDA EVERGLADES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION, FL Corps of Engineers O&M SOUTHEAST MISSOURI PORT, MISSISSIPPI RIVER, MO Corps of Engineers $69,000 $278,000 O&M $2,196,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank SOUTHERN NEW YORK FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS, NY Corps of Engineers O&M $111,000 $719,000 Pallone, Jr., Frank ST. CLAIR RIVER, MI Corps of Engineers Pallone, Jr., Frank $3,215,000 O&M Bishop, Timothy H. ST. JOSEPH HARBOR, MI Corps of Engineers O&M ST. MARYS RIVER, MI Corps of Engineers O&M STAMFORD HURRICANE BARRIER, CT Corps of Engineers $371,000 O&M STILLAGUAMISH RIVER, WA Corps of Engineers $331,000 O&M STILLHOUSE HOLLOW DAM, TX Corps of Engineers $591,000 O&M Lautenberg, Menendez DeFazio, Peter A. STILLWATER LAKE, PA $1,223,000 Specter, Casey O&M $8,000 Lautenberg, Menendez STOCKTON LAKE, MO $5,000 $779,000 Lautenberg, Menendez Emerson, Jo Ann O&M Schumer $1,117,000 STONEWALL JACKSON LAKE, WV Graves, Sam $2,930,000 Levin, Stabenow STURGEON BAY HARBOR AND LAKE MICHIGAN SHIP CANAL, WI SUCCESS LAKE, CA $260,000 SUISUN BAY CHANNEL, CA The President SUMMERSVILLE LAKE, WV Wyden, Smith SURRY MOUNTAIN LAKE, NH The President The President The President $1,662,000 $347,000 Miller, Candice S. $793,000 Upton, Fred $30,000,000 $15,000 Obey, David R. The President The President Inhofe $230,000 $2,414,000 Carter, John R. $307,000 $964,000 The President $5,069,000 Skelton, Ike Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow Levin, Stabenow $2,768,000 $1,662,000 Tauscher, Ellen O. $1,897,000 $553,000 The President The President Bond The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00422 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2031 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Cochran, Shelby, Sessions, Wicker The President obert E. (Bud) Cochran, Shelby, Sessions, Wicker The President Davis, Artur Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, IL O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, IN O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, ME O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, MI O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, MN O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, ND O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, NY O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, OH O&M Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, OR O&M $525,000 Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, PA O&M $84,000 Corps of Engineers SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, WA O&M $16,000 Corps of Engineers $2,269,000 SURVEILLANCE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY WATERS, WI O&M Corps of Engineers SUTTON LAKE, WV $300,000 O&M Corps of Engineers SWINOMISH CHANNEL, WA O&M $22,000 Corps of Engineers TABLE ROCK LAKE, MO & AR $511,000 O&M Engineers of Corps TACOMA, PUYALLUP RIVER, WA $207,000 O&M $9,654,000 TAMPA HARBOR, FL O&M Corps of Engineers TANGIPAHOA RIVER, LA O&M Corps of Engineers $86,000 TAYLORSVILLE LAKE, KY Corps of Engineers $49,000 O&M TCHEFUNCTE RIVER & BOGUE FALIA, LA $462,000 Corps of Engineers O&M TENKILLER FERRY LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M TENNESSEE RIVER, TN Corps of Engineers O&M MS TENNESSEE-TOMBIGBEE WATERWAY WILDLIFE MITIGATION, AL & MS & AL WATERWAY, Corps of Engineers TENNESSEE-TOMBIGBEE O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers TERMINUS DAM, LAKE KAWEAH, CA O&M Corps of Engineers TEXAS CITY SHIP CHANNEL, TX O&M Corps of Engineers TEXAS WATER ALLOCATION ASSESSMENT, TX $371,000 $6,667,000 $2,052,000 O&M Larsen, Rick Blunt, Roy Corps of Engineers $2,182,000 THE DALLES LOCK & DAM, WA OR $111,000 Aderholt, Robert B.; Cramer, Jr., R O&M Corps of Engineers THOMASTON DAM, CT O&M Corps of Engineers TILLAMOOK BAY AND BAR, OR O&M $387,000 $4,224,000 Corps of Engineers TIOGA-HAMMOND LAKES, PA Bilirakis, Gus M.; Castor, Kathy; Putnam, Adam H. O&M $310,000 $20,884,000 Aderholt, Robert B.; Cramer, Jr., E. (Bud); Corps of Engineers TIONESTA LAKE, PA $1,218,000 Martinez O&M Corps of Engineers TOLEDO HARBOR, OH $3,522,000 O&M Boran, Dan Corps of Engineers TOM JENKINS DAM, OH O&M Corps of Engineers TORONTO LAKE, KS $18,768,000 O&M Cramer, Jr., Robert E. (Bud) Murray, Cantwell Corps of Engineers Bond TOWN BLUFF DAM, B A STEINHAGEN LAKE, TX O&M $1,775,000 $1,000,000 TOWNSHEND LAKE, VT Edwards, Chet O&M TRINIDAD LAKE, CO $1,376,000 O&M Paul, Ron TULLY LAKE, MA $7,143,000 TUTTLE CREEK LAKE, KS TWITCH COVE AND BIG THOROFARE RIVER, MD The President Landrieu, Vitter TWO HARBORS, MN Inhofe $1,048,000 Landrieu, Vitter Hooley, Darlene TWO RIVER HARBOR, WI $571,000 $2,169,000 TWO RIVERS DAM, NM Peterson, John E. Hutchison, Cornyn The President $2,539,000 $3,027,000 Peterson, John E. $4,960,000 Cornyn Kaptur, Marcy $734,000 $496,000 Boyda, Nancy E. Wyden, Smith $125,000 The President $632,000 The President The President $1,592,000 Salazar, John T. $1,982,000 $504,000 Voinovich The President $278,000 $754,000 Petri, Thomas E. Brownback, Roberts The President $419,000 Allard, Salazar Leahy The President The President Brownback, Roberts Kohl The President Domenici, Bingaman The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00423 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2032 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009

The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) House Senate Administration House Senate ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M TYGART LAKE, WV Corps of Engineers O&M UMPQUA RIVER, OR Corps of Engineers O&M UNION CITY LAKE, PA Corps of Engineers O&M UNION LAKE, MO Corps of Engineers O&M UNION VILLAGE DAM, VT Corps of Engineers O&M UPPER RIO GRANDE WATER OPERATIONS MODEL STUDY, NM Corps of Engineers O&M VENTURA HARBOR, CA Corps of Engineers O&M W KERR SCOTT DAM AND RESERVOIR, NC Corps of Engineers O&M WACO LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers O&M WAIANAE HARBOR, HI Corps of Engineers O&M WALLACE LAKE, LA Corps of Engineers O&M WALLISVILLE LAKE, TX Corps of Engineers O&M $1,115,000 WALTER F. GEORGE LOCK AND DAM, AL & GA Udall, Tom Corps of Engineers O&M WASHINGTON HARBOR, DC Corps of Engineers O&M WATER/ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION, AL Corps of Engineers $1,412,000 O&M WATER/ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION, FL $1,130,000 Corps of Engineers DeFazio, Peter A. O&M WATER/ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION, MS $944,000 Corps of Engineers O&M WATER/ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION, VA $2,763,000 Corps of Engineers O&M $536,000 WATERWAY FROM EMPIRE TO THE GULF, LA Corps of Engineers $10,000 O&M WATERWAY FROM INTRACOASTAL TO BAYOU DULAC, LA Corps of Engineers O&M $2,873,000 Capps, Lois WATERWAY ON THE COAST OF VIRGINIA, VA Corps of Engineers Domenici, Bingaman O&M WAUKEGAN HARBOR, IL Corps of Engineers $8,080,000 O&M Everett, Terry WAURIKA LAKE, OK Corps of Engineers O&M Wyden, Smith $1,000,000 $4,398,000 WEBBERS FALLS LOCK & DAM, OK Corps of Engineers Hirono, Mazie K. Edwards, Chet O&M WEST FORK OF MILL CREEK LAKE, OH Corps of Engineers $111,000 O&M $186,000 $1,622,000 $344,000 WEST HILL DAM, MA Paul, Ron Corps of Engineers $376,000 O&M WEST POINT DAM AND LAKE, GA & AL Corps of Engineers $28,000 $23,000 O&M The President WEST THOMPSON LAKE, CT Corps of Engineers $50,000 O&M Dole WESTCHESTER CREEK, NY Corps of Engineers $249,000 Leahy O&M WESTVILLE LAKE, MA Corps of Engineers O&M WHITE RIVER, AR Corps of Engineers $241,000 The President Inouye O&M Drake, Thelma D. WHITLOW RANCH DAM, AZ Corps of Engineers O&M WHITNEY LAKE, TX O&M WHITNEY POINT LAKE, NY O&M WICOMICO RIVER, MD $4,358,000 $1,020,000 WILLAMETTE RIVER AT FALLS, OR $803,000 Landrieu, Vitter Landrieu WILLAMETTE RIVER BANK PROTECTION, OR $1,014,000 Cole, Tom $6,912,000 WILLAPA RIVER AND HARBOR, WA Gingrey, Phil The President The President WILLIAM H HARSHA LAKE, OH Landrieu, Vitter WILLOW CREEK LAKE, OR $625,000 $527,000 Courtney, Joe $232,000 Crowley, Joseph The President $461,000 The President $159,000 $195,000 Hooley, Darlene Inhofe $48,000 Inhofe Berry, Marion The President $8,959,000 $513,000 $58,000 Edwards, Chet $1,300,000 Schumer $31,000 Baird, Brian $1,705,000 Wyden, Smith $566,000 Lincoln, Pryor The President The President The President Mikulski, Cardin The President The President The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00424 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2033 President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President n Schumer, Casey Domenici Dorgan, Johnson, Baucus, Tester, Conrad, Thune Feinstein Bond Dorgan Cochran Domenici Allard, Salazar Mikulski, Specter, Biden, Carper, Cardin, Lautenberg, W.; Gerlach, Jim; Gilchrest, Wayne T.; Hall, John J.; Hinchey, Maurice D.; Holden, Tim; Holt, Rush Hoyer, Steny H.; Moran, James P.; Schwartz, Allyson Y. Lungren, Daniel E. Gonzalez, Charles A.; Rodriguez, Ciro D. Feinstein Hutchison CALIFORNIA BAY-DELTA RESTORATION PROGRAM LOS VAQUEROS SACRAMENTO RIVER SMALL DIVERSION FISH SCREENS SAN JOAQUIN RIVER BASIN STUDY SAN JOAQUIN RIVER SALINITY MANAGEMENT SAN LUIS RESERVOIR LOWPOINT FEASIBILITY STUDY $40,000,000 $2,000,000 Herger, Wally $7,000,000 $1,400,000 $3,300,000 Cardoza, Dennis A. Honda, Michael M. Costa, Jim $1,000,000 McNerney, Jerry; Miller, George; Tauscher, Ellen O. Feinstein The President The President Restoration Project Restoration Project Restoration Project Restoration Project Restoration Project Restoration Project Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers O&M Corps of Engineers WILMINGTON HARBOR, DE O&M Corps of Engineers WILMINGTON HARBOR, NC O&M Corps of Engineers WILSON LAKE, KS O&M Corps of Engineers WISTER LAKE, OK O&M Corps of Engineers WOLF CREEK DAM, LAKE CUMBERLAND, KY O&M Corps of Engineers WOLF RIVER HARBOR, TN O&M Corps of Engineers WOODCOCK CREEK LAKE, PA O&M Corps of Engineers WOONSOCKET, RI O&M Corps of Engineers WRIGHT PATMAN DAM AND LAKE, TX O&M Corps of Engineers YAQUINA BAY AND HARBOR, OR O&M Corps of Engineers YAQUINA RIVER, OR O&M Engineers of Corps YATESVILLE LAKE, KY O&M YAZOO RIVER, MS Regulatory YELLOW BEND PORT, AR $3,479,000 Expenses Castle, Michael N. $12,067,000 $7,272,000 YORK INDIAN ROCK DAM, PA Corps of Engineers McIntyre, Mike YORK RIVER, VA Corps of Engineers YOUGHIOGHENY RIVER LAKE, PA & MD Corps of Engineers General Provisions $1,670,000 PORT OF ARLINGTON, OR YUBA RIVER, CA Corps of Engineers General Provisions COMMISSIONS RIVER MID-ATLANTIC $629,000 Corps of Engineers General Provisions $399,000 Cohen, Steve $959,000 Corps of Engineers $4,207,000 General Provisions Section 106 Corps of Engineers Biden, Carper General Provisions Section 108 $1,376,000 Corps of Engineers Hooley, Darlene General Provisions Section 109 Dole, Burr $300,000 Corps of Engineers General Provisions Section 110 Corps of Engineers General Provisions Section 111 Bureau of Reclamation General Provisions $141,000 Section 112 McConnell Hooley, Darlene $1,095,000 General Provisions Section 113 Bureau of Reclamation California Bay Delta Ecosystem Section 114 $2,699,000 $77,000 $437,000 Bureau of Reclamation $26,000 Ross, Mike California Bay Delta Ecosystem Brownback, Roberts Section 115 The President Section 116 Bureau of Reclamation California Bay Delta Ecosystem Inhofe Wyden, Smith $2,365,000 Brady, Robert A.; Castle, Michael N.; Dent, Charles Bureau of Reclamation $232,000 $3,200,000 The President California Bay Delta Ecosystem Bureau of Reclamation California Bay Delta Ecosystem $120,000 Wyden, Smith Reed Bureau of Reclamation The President California Bay Delta Ecosystem The President Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Lincoln, Pryor AK CHIN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT ACT PROJECT Water and Related Resources The President ALBUQUERQUE METRO AREA WATER & RECLAMATION REUSE Water and Related Resources ANIMAS-LA PLATA PROJECT Cochran, Wicker The President Wyden, Smith The President $1,133,000 $9,702,000 The President $49,992,000 Udall, Tom Domenici, Bingama Domenici, Allard, Salazar The

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00425 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2034 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 nt sident he President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) fe House Senate Administration House Senate George; Tauscher, Ellen O. Feinstein llegly, Elton Feinstein, Boxer The President l M. Domenici, Kyl, Bingaman The President ´ Jim er, Wally oolittle, John T. Walden, Greg Wyden, Smith ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Bureau of Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation ARBUCKLE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation ARIZONA WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT ACT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation BALMORHEA PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation BAY AREA REGIONAL WATER RECYCLING PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation BOISE AREA PROJECTS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation BURNT, MALHEUR, OWYHEE, AND POWER RIVER BASIN WATER OPT. FEAS. STUDY Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CACHUMA PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CALIFORNIA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CALLEGUAS MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT RECYCLING PLANT Water and Related Resources $145,000 Bureau of Reclamation CANADIAN RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CARLSBAD PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CENTRAL OKLAHOMA MASTER CONSERVATORY DISTRICT FEASIBILITY STUDY Water and Related Resources $484,000 Bureau of Reclamation $8,000,000 Eshoo, Anna G.; Miller, CITY OF NORTH LAS VEGAS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation COLLBRAN PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation COLORADO INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources $277,000 Bureau of Reclamation $1,245,000 COLORADO RIVER BASIN SALINITY CONTROL PROGRAM, TITLE I Water and Related Resources Capps, Lois; Ga $121,000 Bureau of Reclamation COLORADO RIVER BASIN, CENTRAL ARIZONA PROJECT Water and Related Resources $54,000 Bureau of Reclamation COLORADO RIVER FRONT WORK AND LEVEE SYSTEM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $4,972,000 $323,000 COLORADO-BIG THOMPSON PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation COLUMBIA AND SNAKE RIVER SALMON RECOVERY PROJECT FCRPS ESA IMP Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT Water and Related Resources $1,815,000 Bureau of Reclamation CROOKED RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources $9,139,000 Bureau of Reclamation Kyl CVP, AMERICAN RIVER DIVISION Water and Related Resources $137,000 Bureau of Reclamation $16,497,000 CVP, AMERICAN RIVER DIVISION, EL DORADO TEMPERATURE CONTROL DEVICE Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $25,355,000 CVP, AUBURN-FOLSOM SOUTH UNIT $3,526,000 Water and Related Resources Grijalva, Rau Bureau of Reclamation $2,749,000 CVP, DELTA DIVISION Water and Related Resources $187,000 Berkley, Shelley $2,154,000 Bureau of Reclamation Filner, Bob Inho CVP, EAST SIDE DIVISION Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $692,000 CVP, FRIANT DIVISION Water and Related Resources $1,497,000 D Bureau of Reclamation CVP, FRIANT DIVISION, SEMITROPIC PHASE II GROUNDWATER BANKING Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $12,839,000 CVP, MISCELLANEOUS PROJECT PROGRAMS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CVP, MISCELLANEOUS PROJECT PROGRAMS (SACRAMENTO FISH SCREENS) Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Feinstein CVP, REPLACEMENTS, ADDITIONS, AND EXTRAORDINARY MAINT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Kyl CVP, SACRAMENTO RIVER DIVISION Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Reid, Ensign $12,078,000 CVP, SAN FELIPE DIVISION Water and Related Resources Hastings, Doc $917,000 Bureau of Reclamation Costa, Feinstein $9,086,000 CVP, SAN JOAQUIN DIVISION Water and Related Resources $4,000,000 Bureau of Reclamation $803,000 Herg Domenici, Bingaman CVP, SHASTA DIVISION Water and Related Resources $1,914,000 Bureau of Reclamation CVP, TRINITY RIVER DIVISION Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation CVP, WATER AND POWER OPERATIONS Water and Related Resources $23,312,000 CVP, WEST SAN JOAQUIN DIVISION, LUIS UNIT Water and Related Resources $16,108,000 $19,292,000 CVP, YIELD FEASIBILITY INVESTIGATION $4,306,000 The President Murray $6,835,000 The President The Pre T $6,449,000 Herger, Wally $716,000 $8,452,000 $358,000 $9,089,000 $9,949,000 $7,650,000 Feinstein The President $278,000 Feinstein, Boxer Feinstein The President The President Feinstein The Preside The President

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00426 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2035 President President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President ett, Ben Nelson, Salazar, Hatch The President i, Bingaman s, Tester Thune Johnson, Harkin, Grassley, Coleman, Klobuchar, Stephanie; Walz, Tim- n; Rodriguez, Ciro D. Hutchison The President ´ Ken; Dreier, David Feinstein, Boxer ; Rohrabacher, Dana Feinstein a; Rohrabacher, Dana Feinstein The President erry Feinstein ds, Chet; Hinojosa, Rube othy J. onaway, K. Michael Bureau of Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources DESCHUTES ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources DESCHUTES PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources DESCHUTES PROJECT (WATER CONSERVATION) Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources DROUGHT EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources EASTERN NEW MEXICO RURAL WATER SUPPLY Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources EASTERN OREGON PROJECTS Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources ENDANGERED SPECIES RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources FORT PECK DRY PRAIRIE RURAL WATER SYSTEM Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources FRUITGROWERS DAM PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources FRYINGPAN-ARKANSAS PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation $145,000 Water and Related Resources GRAND VALLEY UNIT, CRBSCP, TITLE II Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources HALFWAY WASH PROJECT STUDY Bureau of Reclamation $350,000 Water and Related Resources HI-DESERT WASTEWATER COLLECTION & REUSE $20,107,000 Walden, Greg Bureau of Reclamation $458,000 Water and Related Resources HUNGRY HORSE PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation $242,000 Water and Related Resources HUNTLEY PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources HYRUM PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation $753,000 $10,000,000 Water and Related Resources IDAHO INVESTIGATION PROGRAM Rehberg, Dennis R. Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources INLAND EMPIRE REGIONAL WATER RECYCLING PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources IRRIGATION CANAL INFRASTRUCTURE RESTORATION AND WATER CONSERVATION $774,000 Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources IRVINE BASIN GROUND & SURFACE WATER Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources JICARILLA APACHE RESERVATION RURAL WATER SYSTEM Bureau of Reclamation Wyden, Smith $218,000 $1,390,000 Water and Related Resources KANSAS INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM $8,018,000 $1,000,000 Bureau of Reclamation Lewis, Jerry $109,000 C Water and Related Resources KENDRICK PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources KLAMATH PROJECT Baucu Domenici, Benn Bureau of Reclamation $183,000 Inouye Water and Related Resources LAHONTAN BASIN PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation $5,000,000 Domenici, Bingaman Water and Related Resources LAKE MEAD/LAS VEGAS WASH PROGRAM Baca, Joe; Calvert, Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources LAKE TAHOE REGIONAL WETLANDS Wyden, Smith $632,000 Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources LEADVILLE/ARKANSAS RIVER RECOVERY $3,000,000 Bureau of Reclamation Udall, Tom LEWIS AND CLARK RURAL WATER SYSTEM $164,000 Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $153,000 $916,000 Water and Related Resources LEWISTON ORCHARDS PROJECTS Bureau of Reclamation $165,000 Water and Related Resources LONG BEACH AREA WATER RECLAMATION AND REUSE PROJECT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources LONG BEACH DESALINATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION PROGRAM Bureau of Reclamation The President $67,000 LOWER YELLOWSTONE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation The President MANCOS PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation MCGEE CREEK PROJECT Water and Related Resources $2,700,000 Bureau of Reclamation Berkley, Shelley Domenic $3,220,000 MID-DAKOTA RURAL WATER PROJECT Water and Related Resources $4,000,000 Bureau of Reclamation $10,097,000 Edwar $634,000 $22,995,000 Richardson, Laur MIDDLE RIO GRANDE PROJECT Water and Related Resources $2,993,000 Bureau of Reclamation $27,000,000 $92,000 King, Steve; $1,057,000 Herseth MILK RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Sandlin, Bureau of Reclamation Richardson, Laura MINIDOKA AREA PROJECTS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Feinstein MIRAGE FLATS PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation MNI WICONI PROJECT Water and Related Resources $531,000 MOKELUMNE RIVER REGIONAL WATER STORAGE & CONJUNCTIVE USE Water and Related Resources Reid, Ensign MONTANA INVESTIGATIONS Brownback, Roberts $43,000 Reid $250,000 $15,000 McNerney, J Reid $653,000 $139,000 $26,136,000 The President The $1,579,000 $5,237,000 $164,000 $32,770,000 Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie $123,000 The President The President Allard, Salazar Domenici, Bingaman Johnson, Thune The President The President The

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00427 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2036 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President Requester(s) n The President n The on, Thune House Senate Administration House Senate r, Gary G.; Rohrabacher, Dana; nnis R. Baucus, Tester r, Ed Sanchez, Loretta le, Tom; Fallin, Mary 000 Domenici, Bingaman The President ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued Agency Account Title Amount Bureau of Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation MOON LAKE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation MOUNTAIN PARK PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NATIVE AMERICAN AFFAIRS PROGRAM, SID YATES SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NAVAJO NATION INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NAVAJO-GALLUP WATER SUPPLY Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NEBRASKA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NEWTON PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $210,000 Pasto NORMAN PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NORTH BAY WATER REUSE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NORTH PLATTE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NORTHERN ARIZONA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NORTHERN UTAH INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation NUECES RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation ODESSA SUBAREA SPECIAL STUDY Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $71,000 OGDEN RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $506,000 $74,000 OKLAHOMA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation OKLAHOMA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM, COMPREHENSIVE WATER PLAN Water and Related Resources $700,000 $59,000 Udall, Tom Bureau of Reclamation ORANGE COUNTY REGIONAL WATER RECLAMATION PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation OREGON INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $65,000 $293,000 ORLAND PROJECT Water and Related Resources $216,000 Bureau of Reclamation Co Woolsey, Lynn C.;Thompson, Mike PARADOX VALLEY UNIT, CRBSCP, TITLE II Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $456,000 $41,000 PARK CITY FEASIBILITY STUDY Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $457,000 $1,804,000 PECOS RIVER BASIN WATER SALVAGE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation PERKINS COUNTY RURAL WATER SYSTEM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $558,000 Domenici PHOENIX METROPOLITAN WATER REUSE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Calvert, Bureau of Reclamation Ken; $916,000 Mille Domenici, Bingaman Hastings, Doc PICK-SLOAN MISSOURI BASIN, GARRISON DIVERSION Water and Related Resources $539,000 Bureau of Reclamation $182,000 PINE RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation PROVO RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $346,000 RANCHO CALIFORNIA WATER DISTRICT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation RAPID VALLEY PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $342,000 RECLAMATION RECREATION MANAGEMENT—TITLE XXVII Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $2,336,000 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, DESALINATION WATER PURIFICATION PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation Bennett $196,000 RIO GRANDE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation The President Murray RIVERSIDE-CORONA FEEDER Water and Related Resources $69,986,000 $250,000 Bureau of Reclamation $2,265,000 Pomeroy, Earl $3,975, Pastor, Ed $500,000 Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie $680,000 ROCKY BOYS/NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA REGIONAL WATER SYSTEM Water and Related Resources Bishop, Rob Bureau of Reclamation ROGUE RIVER BASIN PROJECT, TALENT DIVISION Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SALT RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SALTON SEA RESEARCH PROJECT Water and Related Resources $500,000 SALTON SEA RESEARCH PROJECT, NEW AND ALAMO RIVERS Water and Related Resources SAN ANGELO PROJECT Johns $50,000 $7,000,000 Bono Mack, Mary; Issa, Darrell E. Rehberg, De The President $315,000 Wyden, Smith $1,274,000 Dorga The President Bennett Domenici $83,000 $843,000 $432,000 Hunter, Duncan $4,172,000 $100,000 Calvert, Ken The President Domenici, Bingaman $642,000 Filner, Bob $558,000 The President $655,000 Domenici The President

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nt resident The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President The President s The President s The mith The President mith The e F.; Roybal-Allard, .; Lofgren, Zoe The President Lucille; Schiff, Adam B.; Solis, Hilda L. $54,000 Giffords, Gabrielle; Pastor, Ed PROJECT, AZ Bureau of Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE WATER SETTLEMENT ACT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN DIEGO AREA WATER RECLAMATION PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN GABRIEL BASIN PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN GABRIEL BASIN RESTORATION FUND Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN JOSE AREA WATER RECLAMATION AND REUSE PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN JUAN BASIN INITIATIVE Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN JUAN RIVER BASIN INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAN LUIS VALLEY PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $298,000 SANTA MARGARITA RIVER CONJUNCTIVE USE Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SAVAGE RAPIDS DAM REMOVAL Water and Related Resources $4,479,000 Bureau of Reclamation Filner, Bob SCOFIELD PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $3,580,000 SHOSHONE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Honda, Michael M Bureau of Reclamation SOLANO PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $3,500,000 SOUTH/CENTRAL ARIZONA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Dreier, David; Napolitano, Grac Bureau of Reclamation SOUTH/CENTRAL ARIZONA INVESTIGATIONS $642,000 PROGRAM, CASA GRANDE Water and Related Resources WATER RECYCLING Bureau of Reclamation $54,000 SOUTHERN ARIZONA WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT ACT PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO / WEST TEXAS INV. PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $216,000 $250,000 Issa, Darrell E. SOUTHERN UTAH INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Salazar, John T. Bureau of Reclamation ST. MARY, GLACIER COUNTY, MT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $4,473,000 STRAWBERRY VALLEY PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $3,000,000 $658,000 DeFazio, Peter A.; Walden, Greg SUN RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources $2,721,000 Bureau of Reclamation TEXAS INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation TITLE XVI WATER RECLAMATION AND REUSE PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation TUALATIN BASIN WATER SUPPLY PROJECT Water and Related Resources $125,000 Bureau of Reclamation $238,000 $721,000 TUALATIN PROJECT Water and Related Resources $52,000 Bureau of Reclamation Domenici Allard, Salazar Wyden, S TUALATIN PROJECT TITLE TRANSFER Water and Related Resources $4,260,000 Bureau of Reclamation TUCUMCARI PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation UMATILLA PROJECT $111,000 Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation UNCOMPAHGRE PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation UPPER COLORADO RIVER OPERATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $5,406,000 UPPER RIO GRANDE BASIN INVESTIGATIONS Water and Related Resources $500,000 Bureau of Reclamation Rehberg, Dennis R. VENTURA RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $205,000 W.C. AUSTIN PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $134,000 The President WASHINGTON AREA PROJECTS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $194,000 Wu, David WASHINGTON INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $335,000 WASHITA BASIN PROJECT Water and Related Resources Domenici Bureau of Reclamation WATER FOR AMERICA INITIATIVE Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation $106,000 Wu, David WATSONVILLE AREA WATER RECYCLING PROJECT Water and Related Resources Baucus, Tester Bureau of Reclamation WEBER BASIN PROJECT Water and Related Resources $229,000 Bureau of Reclamation $363,000 WEBER RIVER PROJECT Water and Related Resources WICHITA PROJECT-CHENEY DIVISION Water and Related Resources $27,000 $55,000 Reid, Domenici WICHITA PROJECT-EQUUS BEDS DIVISION $3,756,000 $249,000 Wyden, Smith The President $387,000 $145,000 Hastings, Doc Wyden, Smith $1,730,000 $88,000 $463,000 Farr, Sam $15,048,000 The P $1,378,000 Domenici Domenici $1,500,000 $1,639,000 $372,000 Tiahrt, Todd Murray $131,000 Murray Reid, Bingaman, Domenici Brownback, Robert The President The President The President Brownback, Roberts The Preside The President The President

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Requester(s) elby, Sessions Domenici Reid Reid Voinovich, Brown . Reid m House Senate Administration House Senate l M.; Pastor, Ed Kyl ´ Lamar Betty $475,750 Goode, Jr., Virgil H. $951,500 Jones, Stephanie Tubbs; Kucinich, Dennis J.; Sutton, $1,903,000 Fortenberry, Jeff Ben Nelson, Hagel ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued FOR ENVIRONMENTALLY-BENIGN AND ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING (VA) (OH) (NE) Agency Account Title Amount Bureau of Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation WILLIAMSON COUNTY WATER RECYCLING PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation WYOMING INVESTIGATIONS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation YAKIMA PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT PROJECT Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER SUPPLY STUDY Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation YUMA AREA PROJECTS Water and Related Resources Bureau of Reclamation YUMA EAST WETLANDS General Provisions Bureau of Reclamation General Provisions Department of Energy General Provisions Energy of Department $600,000 Section 206 Carter, John R. EERE Department of Energy Section 207 EERE Department of Energy $7,793,000 Section 208 Hastings, Doc EERE Department of Energy Energy of EERE Department EERE $500,000 Hastings, Doc Department of Energy $24,000 EERE ADAPTIVE LIQUID CRYSTAL WINDOWS (OH) Department of Energy ADVANCED ENGINEERED RAPIDLY DEPLOYABLE MANUFACTURING METHODS AND MATERIALS EERE Department of Energy $8,172,000 Hastings, Doc ADVANCED POWER BATTERIES FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY APPLICATIONS (PA) EERE Department of Energy ALGAL-BASE RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR NEVADA (NV) EERE $21,320,000 Department of Energy Murray ALTERNATIVE CROPS AND BIOFUEL PRODUCTION (OK) EERE Department of Energy $1,500,000 ALTERNATIVE ENERGIES WORKFORCE APPLICATIONS EDUCATION AND TRAINING PROGRAM Grijalva, Rau EERE Department of Energy EERE $351,104 Department of Energy Dent, Charles W.; Holden, Ti ALTERNATIVE ENERGY ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (VA) Murray, Cantwell EERE Department of Energy ALTERNATIVE ENERGY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION (NE) EERE Department of Energy ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE, CLARK COUNTY (NV) EERE Department of Energy Murray ALTERNATIVE FUEL CELL MEMBRANES FOR NATIONAL ENERGY INDEPENDENCE (MS) $951,500 EERE Ryan, Tim ANAEROBIC DIGESTER AND COMBINED HEAT POWER PROJECT (MD) Department of Energy EERE $713,625 ANCHORAGE REGIONAL LANDFILL (AK) Department of Energy $285,450 $951,500 ANN ARBOR WIND GENERATOR FOR WATER TREATMENT PLANT (MI) EERE Energy of Department Lucas, Frank D. ANTI-IDLING LITHIUM ION BATTERY PROGRAM, CALIFORNIA (CA) EERE $1,189,375 Berkley, Shelley; Porter, Jon C Department of Energy ATLANTA INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL LEED CERTIFICATION (GA) EERE $95,150 Moran, James P. Department of Energy AUBURN UNIVERSITY BIOENERGY AND BIOPRODUCTS LABORATORY (AL) $1,141,800 EERE Department of Energy $570,900 BEXAR COUNTY PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS (TX) Van Hollen, Chris EERE Department of Energy BIO-DIESEL CELLULOSIC ETHANOL RESEARCH FACILITY (FL) EERE Department of Energy $951,500 The President Dingell, John D. BIOECONOMY INITIATIVE AT MBI INTERNATIONAL (MI) EERE Department of Energy BIOENERGY DEMONSTRATION PROJECT: VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTS FROM RENEWABLE FUELS $951,500 EERE Department of Energy Sherman, Brad $951,500 Bonner, Jo; Rogers (AL), Mike EERE Department of Energy $475,750 BIOFUELS DEVELOPMENT AT TEXAS A&M (TX) Johnson, Jr., Henry C. Hank EERE Reid BIOFUELS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INFRASTUCTURE (WA) $713,625 Young, Don EERE Cochran, Wicker BIOGAS CENTER OF EXCELLENCE (MI) Cardin BIOMASS ENERGY GENERATION PROJECT (IA) $951,500 BIOMASS ENERGY RESOURCES CENTER (VT) Hastings, Alcee L.; Mahoney, Tim Sh Ben Nelson, Hagel $475,750 BIOMASS FUEL CELL SYSTEMS (CO) Gonzalez, Charles A.; $475,750 Rodriguez, BIOMASS GASIFICATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (WA) Ciro Rogers (MI), Mike D.; Smith, BIOREFINERY DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, UGA, ATHENS (GA) $475,750 McDermott, Jim; Smith, Adam $951,500 Edwards, Chet $951,500 $285,450 $951,500 Braley, Bruce L. Kildee, Dale E. $1,427,250 $1,189,375 Kingston, Jack $1,665,125 Perlmutter, Ed Grassley Levin, Stabenow Chambliss, Isakson Murray Leahy

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son Landrieu, Levin, Ben Nelson, Murray, Stabenow, McConnell, Chambliss Dole Schumer Brown, Dorgan, Harkin, Inouye, Johnson, Klobuchar, glis, Bob , Jon C. Reid heila; Poe, Ted Neil; Boyd, Allen; Conyers, Jr., John; ert Brian; McHugh, John M. Etheridge, Bob; Herseth Sandlin, Stephanie; Lewis, John; Miller, Brad; Price, David E.; Rogers (MI), Mike; Rogers, Harold; Stupak, Bart; Towns, Edolphus $951,500 Landrieu, Vitter $951,500 Landrieu, $237,875 Walden, Greg Wyden, Smith $1,189,375 Klein, Ron; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie; Wexler, Rob- $1,427,250 Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. Inouye CANE BAGASSE (LA) LANTIC UNIVERSITY (FL) (OR) RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCTION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (HI) Department of Energy of Department Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy BIOREFINERY FOR ETHANOL, CHEMICALS, ANIMAL FEED AND BIOMATERIALS FROM SUGAR- EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy BIOREFINING FOR ENERGY SECURITY PROJECT, OU-LANCASTER (OH) EERE Department of Energy BOISE CITY GEOTHERMAL SYSTEM EXPANSION (ID) EERE Department of Energy CARBON NEUTRAL GREEN CAMPUS (NV) Energy EERE of Department CAYUGA COUNTY REGIONAL DIGESTER FACILITY (NY) EERE CENTER FOR CLEAN FUELS AND POWER GENERATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON (TX) Department of Energy EERE CENTER FOR EFFICIENCY IN SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS (OH) Department of Energy $475,750 $951,500 Jackson-Lee, S Hobson, David L. CENTER FOR INTEGRATED BIOMASS RESEARCH (NC) EERE Department of Energy CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL INTELLIGENT TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH (TX) EERE Department of Energy CENTER FOR NANOSCALE ENERGY (ND) EERE Department of Energy CENTER FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (TX) EERE Department of Energy $1,427,250 CENTER OF EXCELLENCE IN OCEAN ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, FLORIDA AT- Simpson, Michael K. EERE Department of Energy $1,903,000 Ryan, Tim $523,325 EERE Department of Energy $475,750 Reyes, Silvestre CENTRAL VERMONT RECOVERED BIOMASS FACILITY (VT) Arcuri, Michael A. EERE Department of Energy CHARITON VALLEY DENSIFICATION—PHASE II (IA) $380,600 Voinovich Porter, Jon C. EERE Department of Energy CHRISTMAS VALLEY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT (OR) EERE $1,208,405 Department of Energy $1,403,463 CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS BUILDING GREEN ROOF DEMONSTRATION (MI) Etheridge, Bob; Miller, Brad; Price, David E. Barton, Joe EERE Department of Energy CITY OF LAS VEGAS PLUG-IN HYBRID VEHICLE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (NV) EERE Department of Energy CITY OF LOUISVILLE ENERGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVE (KY) EERE Department of Energy CITY OF MARKHAM COMMUNITY CENTER (IL) EERE Department of Energy $4,757,500 CITY OF MIAMI GREEN INITIATIVE (FL) Pomeroy, Earl $142,725 EERE Department of Energy $951,500 Berkley, Shelley; Porter CITY OF TALLAHASSEE INNOVATIVE ENERGY INITIATIVES (FL) $142,725 Ehlers, Vernon J. EERE $380,600 CLEAN AND EFFICIENT DIESEL ENGINE (PA) Department of Energy Reid EERE $951,500 CLEAN POWER ENERGY RESEARCH CONSORTIUM (LA) Energy of Department CLEAN TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION INITIATIVE (PA) EERE Department of Energy EERE CLEAN TECHNOLOGY EVALUATION PROGRAM (MA) $142,725 Yarmuth, John A. CLEARY UNIVERSITY GEOTHERMAL ENERGY RETROFIT (MI) EERE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CELLULOSIC BIOFUEL PILOT PLANT IN CHARLESTON (SC) Department of Energy CLOSED LOOP WOODY BIOMASS PROJECT (NY) Dorgan $570,900 Boyd, Allen; Crenshaw, Ander Department of Energy Levin, Stabeno $237,875 Rush, Bobby L. COASTAL WIND OHIO (OH) EERE Department of Energy COLUMBIA GORGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WIND ENERGY WORKFORCE TRAINING NACELLE $951,500 EERE Department of Energy $1,903,000 Barrett, J. Gresham; In $951,500 Jefferson, William J. Leahy $951,500 Meek, Kendrick B.; Wasserman Schultz, Debbie Energy EERE of Department $1,189,375 Dent, Charles W. CONSORTIUM FOR PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH (NC, GA, KY, NY, MI, HI, SD, FL) English, Phil Wyden, Smith EERE Bill Nelson Department of Energy Bill Nel $475,750 EERE Harkin Rogers (MI), Mike $3,806,000 $475,750 Department of Energy Abercrombie, Capuano, Michael E. CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENTAL AGRICULTURE AND ENERGY PROJECT (NY) EERE Department of Energy COOLING HEATING AND POWER BIO-FUEL APPLICATION CENTER (MS) EERE DEVELOPING NEW ALTERNATIVE ENERGY IN VIRGINIA: BIO-DIESEL FROM ALGAE (VA) EERE $475,750 Landrieu, Vitter Arcuri, DEVELOPMENT OF BIOFUELS (NV) Michael A.; Gillibrand, Kirsten E.; Higgins, DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH YIELD FEEDSTOCK AND BIOMASS CONVERSION TECHNOLOGY FOR Specter, Casey $475,750 $713,625 McHugh, John M. Drake, Thelma D. $1,903,000 DOWNTOWN DETROIT ENERGY EFFICIENCY STREET LIGHTING (MI) DUECO PLUG-IN HYBRID ENGINES (WI) ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE CAMPUS—NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE (NH) $951,500 Kaptur, Marcy; Latta, Robert E. $951,500 Schumer Kilpatrick, Carolyn C. Voinovich, Brown $299,723 Hodes, Paul W. $1,024,167 Cochran, Wicker $1,903,000 Levin, Staben Reid Kohl

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odd, Lieberman ennedy, Kerry Dodd, Kennedy, Kerry House Senate Administration House Senate n ´ Olver, John W. $856,350 Bartlett, Roscoe G. Heath $666,050 Shuler, Dole ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued STAFFING (MD) COLLEGE (NC) Agency Account Title Amount Department of Energy Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOMASS UTILIZATION (ND) Energy of EERE Department ENERGY EFFICIENCY/SUSTAINABLE PROJECT (NC) EERE ENERGY EFFICIENT BUILDINGS, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH (UT) Department of Energy EERE $2,000,053 Pomeroy, Earl ENERGY EFFICIENT ELECTRONICS COOLING PROJECT (IN) Department of Energy ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHTING PROJECT (KY) EERE Department of Energy ENERGY PRODUCTION THROUGH ANAEROBIC DIGESTION (NJ) EERE Department of Energy ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEM CENTER AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (NY) EERE Energy of Department ETHANOL FROM AGRICULTURE FOR ARKANSAS AND AMERICA (AR) EERE CT) (MA, PLANT PILOT ETHANOL Department of Energy EERE $951,500 Department of Energy $618,475 Watt, Melvin L. Bishop, Rob; Matheson, Jim FLEXIBLE THIN-FILM SILICON SOLAR CELLS (OH) EERE Department of Energy FLORIDA RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM (FL) EERE Department of Energy $951,500 Dorgan Souder, Mark E. FLUID FLOW OPTIMIZATION OF AEROGEL BLANKET MANUFACTURING PROCESS (MA) EERE Department of Energy $713,625 $475,750 Walsh, James T. FORESTRY BIOFUEL STATEWIDE COLLABORATION CENTER (MI) EERE Department of Energy $951,500 FROSTBURG STATE UNIVERSITY SUSTAINABLE ENERGY RESEARCH FACILITY EQUIPMENT AND Berry, Marion EERE Department of Energy $1,427,250 $190,300 EERE McGovern, James P. Department of Energy Yarmuth, John A. FUEL CELL OPTIMIZATION AND SCALE-UP (PA) EERE Department of Energy GENETIC IMPROVEMENTS OF SWITCHGRASS (RI) Dole EERE Energy of Department GEOTHERMAL ENERGY PROJECT AT ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE (NY) EERE GEOTHERMAL POWER GENERATION PLANT (OR) Department of Energy EERE $1,189,375 Lugar Kaptur, Marcy GREAT BASIN CENTER FOR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY (NV) $1,427,250 $2,664,200 Department of Energy Courtney, Joe; DeLauro, Rosa L.; Neal, Richard E.; Stupak, Bart GREAT LAKES INSTITUTE FOR ENERGY INNOVATION (OH) EERE Department of Energy $713,625 Putnam, Adam H. GREAT PLAINS WIND POWER TEST FACILITY (TX) EERE Department of Energy K Lincoln, Pryor GREEN BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES—LAKEVIEW MUSEUM (IL) EERE Department of Energy $475,750 Kuhl, Jr., John R. Randy Lautenberg, Menendez GREEN BUILIDNG TECHNOLOGIES—BRADLEY UNIVERSITY (IL) EERE Department of Energy GREEN COLLAR AND RENEWABLE ENERGY TRAINING PROGRAM, AB TECHNICAL COMMUNITY EERE Department of Energy $351,104 EERE Department of Energy $1,427,250 Dent, Charles W. GREEN ENERGY JOB TRAINING INITIATIVE (CA) EERE Department of Energy GREEN POWER INITIATIVE (IA) Voinovich, Brown EERE Department of Energy $682,778 $1,522,400 Levin, Stabenow GREEN ROOF PROJECT—GREENE COUNTY (MO) Hooley, Darlene; Walden, Greg; Wu, David $951,500 EERE Department of Energy Jones, Stephanie Tubbs Schumer GREEN VEHICLE DEPOT (NY) EERE Department of Energy $237,875 HARLEM UNITED SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FUND WIND POWER PROJECT (NY) LaHood, Ray $475,750 EERE $1,903,000 Department of Energy Wyden, Smi LaHood, Ray Neugebauer, Randy HAWAII-NEW MEXICO SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SECURITY PARTNERSHIP (HI) EERE Department of Energy HIDALGO COUNTY WASTE TO ENERGY PROJECT (TX) EERE Department of Energy HIGH CARBON FLY ASH USE FOR THE US CEMENT INDUSTRY (UT) EERE HIGH PERFORMANCE, LOW COST HYDROGEN GENERATION FROM RENEWABLE ENERGY (CT) EERE Voinovich $47,575 HOLLOW GLASS MICROSPHERES (NV) Rangel, Charles B. $3,116,202 $951,500 $237,875 Hirono, Mazie K. DeLauro, Rosa L. HULL MUNCIPAL LIGHT PLANT OFFSHORE WIND PROJECT (MA) Lee, Barbara; Stark, Fortney Pete Reed HYDROELECTRIC POWER GENERATION, QUINCY (IL) $475,750 Hutchison Blunt, Roy HYDROGEN OPTICAL FIBER SENSORS (CA) Reid HYDROGEN STORAGE SYSTEM FOR VEHICULAR PROPULSION (DE) $951,500 Matheson, Jim $951,500 HYDROPOWER FROM WASTEWATER ADVANCED ENERGY PROJECT (NY) Loebsack, David $118,938 Hinojosa, Rube $285,450 Ackerman, Gary L.; McCarthy, Carolyn $951,500 D Inouye, Do Delahunt, William D.; Olver, John W. $1,427,250 Castle, Michael N. $475,750 Gillibrand, Kirsten E. $475,750 Hare, Phil; Hulshof, Kenny C. $523,325 Porter, Jon C. Harkin, Grassley $951,500 Harman, Jane Durbin Biden, Carper Schumer Reid

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obuchar berg, Menendez n, Pryor n, Grassley Stabenow im Lincoln, Pryor, Chambliss y, Michael R. R. Randy Schumer n D. Levin, Stabenow James P.; Olver, John W. $1,427,250 McGovern, James P. $1,427,250 James McGovern, Kennedy, Kerry, Salazar, Brown, Voinovich, Lugar, Peter $1,427,250 Hoekstra, COMBUSTION SYNTHESIS (MA) TION PROJECT (MI) Department of Energy of Department Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy HYPERCAST R&D FUNDING FOR VEHICLE ENERGY EFFICIENCY THROUGH CAST METAL AUTO- EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY—BIOMASS RESEARCH PROJECT (IL) EERE Department of Energy INTEGRATED POWER FOR MICROSYSTEMS AT ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (NY) EERE Department of Energy INTEGRATED SUSTAINABILITY INITIATIVE (NV) EERE Department of Energy $951,500 Kuhl, Jr., John INTELLIGENT CONTROLS FOR NET-ZERO ENERGY BUILDINGS (NE) EERE Department of Energy INTELLIGENT FACADES FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE GREEN BUILDINGS (NY) EERE Department of Energy IOWA CENTRAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE RENEWABLE FUELS LAB (IA) EERE Department of Energy IOWA LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUSTAINABLE ENERGY EDU. CENTER (IA) $475,750 EERE Department of Energy Weller, Jerry ISLES, INC., SOLAR AND GREEN RETROFITS (NJ) EERE Department of Energy JUNIATA HYBRID LOCOMOTIVE (PA) EERE Department of Energy $713,625 KANSAS BIOFUELS CERTIFICATION LABORATORY (KS) Gillibrand, Kirsten E.; McNult $475,750 EERE Department of Energy Fortenberry, Jeff KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE ENERGY (KS) $475,750 EERE Department of Energy Latham, Tom KANSAS WIND ENERGY CONSORTIUM (KS) $475,750 Latham, Tom EERE Department of Energy LA SAMILLA SOLAR TROUGH STORAGE PROJECT (NM) $951,500 EERE Department of Energy LAKE LAND COLLEGE ENERGY EFFICIENT BUILDINGS (IL) EERE Department of Energy LANDFILL GAS UTILIZATION PLANT (NY) EERE Department of Energy LEHIGH VALLEY HOSPITAL PHOTOVOLTAIC PANEL INSTALLATION (PA) EERE $713,625 LIGHTWEIGHT COMPOSITES FOR HEAVY-DUTY VEHICLES AND HYDROGEN STORAGE (WV) Department of Energy Moran, Jerry EERE $237,875 Smith, Christopher H. LOW COST THIN FILMED SILICON BASED PHOTOVOLTAICS (NY) Department of Energy Ben Nelson, Hagel $989,560 MACOMB COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSPORTATION AND ENERGY TECHNOLOGY (MI) EERE Department of Energy $475,750 Grassley Energy of MAINE TIDAL POWER INITIATIVE (ME) EERE Department $713,625 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FOR THE HYDROGEN ECONOMY (MI) EERE $1,903,000 Shuster, Bill Department of Energy $1,332,100 $951,500 EERE MARET CENTER (MO) Johnson, Timothy V. $475,750 Dent, Charles W. Levin, Sander M. Department of Energy $713,625 MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGY CENTER (MA) Boyda, Nancy E.; Moran, Jerry EERE Department of Energy Reid $761,200 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ANAEROBIC BIOTECHNOLOGY (WI) EERE Department of Energy Knollenberg, Joe $475,750 Roberts Hinchey, Maurice D. MARTIN COUNTY HYDROGEN FUEL CELL PROJECT (NC) EERE Department of Energy $1,903,000 MIAMI SCIENCE MUSEUM RENEWABLE ENERGY RESEARCH PROJECT (FL) EERE Department of Energy MICHIGAN ALTERNATIVE AND RENEWABLE ENERGY CENTER OFFSHORE WIND DEMONSTRA- EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE’S GEOTHERMAL PROJECT (MA) Specter EERE Department of Energy Brownback MIDSOUTH/SOUTHEAST BIOENERGY CONSORTIUM (AR, GA) Byrd EERE Department of Energy MINNESOTA CENTER FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY (MN) $713,625 EERE Department of Energy $951,500 Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana Michaud, Michael H. $475,750 MODULAR ENERGY STORAGE SYSTEM FOR HYDROGEN FUEL CELL (MI) Domenici, Bingaman Moore, Gwen EERE Department of Energy MULTIFUNCTIONAL SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS RESEARCH (UT) $951,500 $1,427,250 EERE Department of Energy Delahunt, Butterfield, G. K. William MUNSTER—WASTE TO ENERGY COGENERATION PROJECT (IN) D.; Frank, EERE Department of Energy Barney; McGovern, NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS FOR ENERGY (NC) $237,875 EERE Department of Energy Tierney, John F. NANOSTRUCTURED SOLAR CELLS FOR INCREASED EFFICIENCY AND LOWER COST (AR) $951,500 EERE Schumer Blunt, Roy NASI AND NA-SG POWDER HYDROGEN FUEL CELLS (NY, NJ) $1,189,375 $1,903,000 Knollenberg, Joe EERE Berry, Marion; Boozman, John; Marshall, J NATIONAL AGRICULTURE-BASED INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS (NABL), BIOMASS (IA) $1,189,375 Snyder, Vic Snowe, Collins NATIONAL CENTER FOR MANUFACTURING SCIENCES LIGHTWEIGHT VEHICLE MATERIALS (MI) $713,625 $1,332,100 NATIONAL WIND ENERGY CENTER (TX) Peterson, Collin C.; Walz, Timothy J. $1,903,000 Dingell, Joh $951,500 NEVADA INSTITUTE FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY COMMERCIALIZATION (NV) Dole, Burr Visclosky, Peter J. $570,900 Braley, Bruce L. NEVADA VIRTUAL RENEWABLE ENERGY INTEGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER (NV) NEW SCHOOL GREEN BUILDING (NY) Coleman, Kl $2,560,418 $951,500 $951,500 Miller, Brad Holt, Rush D.; Maloney, Carolyn B. Levin, Stabenow $475,750 Lincol Lugar Lauten Harki Bennett $2,378,750 Green, Al; Gene; Jackson-Lee, Sheila Dole Hutchison $1,903,000 Nadler, Jerrold Reid Reid Schumer

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00433 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2042 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Requester(s) lbio Lautenberg, Menendez lbio Lautenberg, House Senate Administration House Senate yle, Michael F. Specter Lugar nchez, Linda T. ´ $475,750 Young, C. W. Bill ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued CILITY (FL) Agency Account Title Amount Department of Energy Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy NIAGARA RIVER HYDROPOWER (NY) EERE Department of Energy NORTH CAROLINA CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH (NC) EERE Department of Energy NOTRE DAME/NISOURCE GEOTHERMAL IONIC LIQUIDS RESEARCH COLLABORATIVE (IN) EERE Energy of Department OHIO ADVANCED ENERGY MANUFACTURING CENTER (OH) EERE OMEGA OPTICAL SOLAR POWER GENERATION DEVELOPMENT (VT) Department of Energy $951,500 EERE Visclosky, Peter J. ONE KILOWATT BIOGAS FUELED SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL STACK (NY) Department of Energy OREGON SOLAR HIGHWAY (OR) EERE Department of Energy OU CENTER FOR BIOFUELS REFINING ENGINEERING (OK) EERE Department of Energy $475,750 PECOS VALLEY BIOMASS ENERGY PROJECT (NM) EERE Department of Energy PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM AT TOWN LANDFILL IN ISLIP (NY) EERE Department of Energy PINELLAS COUNTY REGIONAL URBAN SUSTAINABILITY DEMONSTRATION AND EDUCATION FA- $1,427,250 EERE Department of Energy Welch, Peter $951,500 $951,500 Higgins, Brian EERE Department of Energy PITTSBURGH GREEN INNOVATORS SYNERGY CENTER $475,750 EERE Department of Energy Slaughter, Louise McIntosh PLACER COUNTY BIOMASS UTILIZATION PILOT PROJECT (CA) EERE Department of Energy PLUG-IN HYBRID AND ETHANOL RESEARCH PLATFORMS (NC) EERE Department of Energy POPE/DOUGLAS THIRD COMBUSTER EXPANSION (MN) $713,625 EERE Department of Energy Cole, Tom PURDUE HYDROGEN TECHNOLOGIES PROGRAM (IN) EERE Department of Energy RENEWABLE ENERGY CENTER (NV) $475,750 $2,378,750 EERE Department of Energy Israel, Steve RENEWABLE ENERGY CLEAN AIR PROJECT (RECAP) (MN) EERE Department of Energy Leahy RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT VENTURE (HI) $951,500 Schumer Dole Hooley, Darlene; Wu, David EERE Department of Energy $1,427,250 RENEWABLE ENERGY FEASIBILITY STUDY (NJ) Doolittle, John T. EERE Department of Energy $570,900 RENEWABLE/ALTERNATIVE ENERGY CENTER (FL) Doyle, Michael F. $808,775 Etheridge, Bob EERE Department of Energy RENEWABLE/SUSTAINABLE BIOMASS PROJECT (AK) Brown, Voinovich EERE Department of Energy RHODE ISLAND OCEAN SPECIAL AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN (RI) $951,500 EERE Department of Energy Peterson, Collin C. SAN FRANCISCO BIOFUELS PROGRAM (CA) EERE Department of Energy Wyden, Smith $951,500 SANDIA NATIONAL LAB CONCENTRATING SOLAR (NM) Visclosky, Peter J. EERE Department of Energy Schumer $951,500 SAPPHIRE ALGAE TO FUEL DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, PORTALES (NM) Oberstar, James L. EERE Department of Energy SENIOR HOUSING PROJECT GREEN BUILDING, CERRITOS (CA) Feinstein EERE Department of Energy $3,799,205 SNOHOMISH COUNTY PUD NO. 1 GEOTHERMAL ENERGY STUDY (WA) Domenici, Bingaman EERE Department of Energy $475,750 SOLAR DEMONSTRATION AND RESEARCH FACILITY (FL) Heller, Dean; Porter, Jon C. EERE Department of Energy $666,050 $475,750 SOLAR ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM (NY) Langevin, James R. Smith, Christopher H. $951,500 EERE Department of Energy Buchanan, Vern Coleman, Klobuchar $475,750 SOLAR ENERGY WINDOWS AND SMART IR SWITCHABLE BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES (PA) $951,500 EERE Department of Energy Udall, Tom SOLAR LIGHTING DEMONSTRATION PROJECT (NV) Lugar EERE Department of Energy SOLAR PANELS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION (NJ) Klobuchar $1,189,375 $2,854,500 Altmire, Jason; Do EERE $475,750 SOLAR PANELS FOR THE HAVERHILL CITIZENS ENERGY EFFICIENCY (MA) $380,600 Inslee, Jay Sa $951,500 EERE Reid Pelosi, Nancy SOLAR POWER GENERATION (NJ) SOLAR THERMAL DEMONSTRATION PROJECT (NV) Lautenberg, Menendez Reed, Whitehouse SOUTHERN REGIONAL CENTER FOR LIGHTWEIGHT INNOVATIVE DESIGN (MS) $237,875 Brown, Corrine SOUTHWEST ALASKA REGIONAL GEOTHERMAL ENERGY PROJECT (AK) Inouye $237,875 SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL GREEN BUILDING (OH) Tsongas, Niki ST. CLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE (MI) $3,806,000 $761,200 $951,500 $66,605 Berkley, Shelley; Porter, Jon C. Payne, Donald M.; Rothman, Steven R.; Sires, A Hall, John J. Murkowski $2,854,500 Domenici, Bingaman $1,189,375 Martinez Reid $285,450 $3,806,000 Hobson, David L. $190,300 Miller, Candice S. Cochran, Wicker Murkowski Reid Lautenberg

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00434 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2043 enberg, Menendez Wyden, Smith oley, Darlene; obert E. (Bud) . Walden, Greg; Wu, David $475,750 Solis, Hilda L. Ralph $380,600 Regula, $951,500 Ellsworth, Brad Lugar, Bayh (CA) (OH) MENT PROJECT (IN) ALTERNATE FUEL FOR CEMENT PROCESSING (AL) BISMARCK STATE COLLEGE CENTER OF EXCELLENCE LABORATORIES (ND) DEVELOPMENT OF TOROIDAL CORE TRANSFORMERS (NY) ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AND RELIABILITY (ND) $2,188,450 ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RESEARCH AND EDUCATION INITIATIVE (NM) $1,427,250 $951,500 Towns, Edolphus $951,500 Pearce, Stevan $285,450 Dorgan Schumer Bingaman Shelby Dorgan Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Department of Energy Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy EERE Department of Energy ST. PETERSBURG SOLAR PILOT PROJECT (FL) EERE Department of Energy STAMFORD WASTE TO ENERGY PROJECT (CT) Energy EERE of Department STORAGE TANKS AND DISPENSERS FOR E85 BIO-DIESEL (IL) (DUPAGE COUNTY, IL) EERE STORAGE TANKS AND DISPENSERS FOR E85 BIO-DIESEL (IL) (PEORIA, IL) Department of Energy EERE STRATEGIC BIOMASS INITIATIVE (MS) $209,330 Department of Energy Roskam, Peter J SUN GRANT INITIATIVE (SD) EERE Department of Energy SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FOR HOMES AND BUSINESSES (VT) EERE Department of Energy $166,513 SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FOR VERMONT SCHOOLS COMPETITION (VT) EERE LaHood, Ray Department of Energy SUSTAINABLE ENERGY RESEARCH CENTER (MS) EERE Department of Energy SUSTAINABLE HYDROGEN FUELING STATION, CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LOS ANGELES $1,427,250 EERE Department of Energy Young, C. W. Bill $1,903,000 SUSTAINABLE LAS VEGAS (NV) EERE Department of Energy Shays, Christopher THE INSTITUTE FOR ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY (KS) EERE Department of Energy THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY—OHIO AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER EERE Department of Energy $856,350 $713,625 EERE Department of Energy TIDAL ENERGY STUDY (WA) EERE Department of Energy TOWN OF MEXICO GEOTHERMAL PROJECT (NY) $475,750 EERE Energy of Department TRANSPO BUS OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE CENTER, SOUTH BEND (IN) EERE $713,625 $10,466,500 Bill Nelson TRANSPORTABLE EMISSIONS TESTING LAB (WV) Pickering, Charles W. Chip Department of Energy EERE $3,806,000 Dodd, Lieberman TRENTON FUEL WORKS CELLULOSIC DIESEL BIOREFINERY (NJ) Department of Energy TSEC PHOTOVOLTAIC INNOVATION (NY) EERE Department of Energy UNALASKA GEOTHERMAL ENERGY (AK) EERE Department of Energy $951,500 Donnelly, Joe UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY BIO-FUELS RESEARCH LABORATORY (KY) EERE Department of Energy UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA GREEN CAMPUS INITIATIVE (AL) EERE Cochran, Wicker Department of Energy UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA ADVANCED MANUFACTURING AND ENGINEERING EQUIP- $951,500 EERE Berkley, Shelley Sanders Department of Energy Sanders URBAN WOOD-BASED BIO-ENERGY SYSTEM IN SEATTLE (WA) $142,725 EERE Department of Energy $475,750 McHugh, John M. Holt, Rush D.; Rothman, Steven R. USD CATALYSIS GROUP FOR ALTERNATIVE ENERGY (DE) EERE Department of Energy Cochran, Wicker $951,500 VERMONT BIOFUELS INITIATIVE (VT) EERE $428,175 Department of Energy $475,750 Lewis, Ron Inslee, Jay Brownback WATER-TO-WATER HEAT PUMP CHILLERS, PHOENIX CHILDREN (AZ) EERE Department of Energy $951,500 Johnson, Thune WAVE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION CENTER (OR) Aderholt, Robert B.; Cramer, Jr., R Lugar, Bayh EERE Department of Energy Laut $1,903,000 EERE Hall, John J.; Hinchey, Maurice D. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS COLLABORATIVE WIND PROJECT (MA) Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Reid WIND TURBINE ELECTRIC HIGH-SPEED SHAFT BRAKE PROJECT (OH) $951,500 Young, Don $475,750 Department of Energy Inslee, Jay; McDermott, Jim WIND TURBINE MODEL AND PILOT PROJECT FOR ALTERNATIVE ENERGY (DE) Electricity Delivery and Energy $1,046,650 WINOOSKI COMMUNITY GREENING PROJECT (VT) $1,951,717 Department of Energy Pastor, Ed Electricity Delivery and Energy WISDOM WAY SOLAR VILLAGE (MA) Department of Energy $2,331,175 WOODY BIOMASS PROJECT AT SUNY-ESF (NY) Electricity Delivery and Energy Blumenauer, Earl; DeFazio, Peter A.; Ho Murray $1,189,375 $1,427,250 Olver, John W. Electricity Delivery and Energy $475,750 Byrd Sutton, Betty $1,427,250 $114,180 Welch, Peter Johnson, Thune $713,625 Voinovich, Brown Walsh, James T. $570,900 Olver, John W. Biden, Carper Leahy Schumer

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00435 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2044 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Requester(s) ovich ovich, Brown cus, Tester House Senate Administration House Senate , Peter J. $475,750 Christensen, Donna M. $475,750 Byrd $951,500 Wilson, Charles A. Voinovich $1,427,250 Salazar, Allard $1,427,250 Salazar, ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued LIQUEFACTION SECTOR IN CHINA (WV) CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE PROJECTS USING ECO TECHNOLOGY (OH) (CO) GRIDS (VI) FEASIBILITY STUDY OF CONNECTING THE ST. THOMAS-ST. JOHN AND CROIX ELECTRICITY HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSMISSION LINES—PHASE II (TN) INTEGRATED DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (AL) IOWA STORED ENERGY PLANT (IA) LONG ISLAND SMART METERING PILOT PROJECT (NY) MICROGRIDS FOR COLONIAS (TX) NATIONAL CENTER FOR RELIABLE ELECTRIC POWER TRANSMISSION (NCREPT) (AR) $475,750 Gordon, Bart NAVAJO ELECTRIFICATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (NM) $2,854,500 Aderholt, Robert B.; Cramer, Jr., E. (Bud) $475,750 NORTH DAKOTA ENERGY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT (ND) Boozman, John Shelby POWER GRID RELIABILITY AND SECURITY (WA) $713,625 Israel, Steve RED RIVER VALLEY RESEARCH CORRIDOR TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT (ND) $1,427,250 Latham, Tom SAN MATEO COUNTY SOLAR GENESIS PROJECT (CA) $1,903,000 Udall, Tom SMARTGRID INTEGRATION LAB (CO) $1,807,850 $380,600 $475,750 Cuellar, Henry Lincoln, Pryor $951,500 Smith, Adam Harkin $1,427,250 Domenici, Bingaman $475,750 Dorgan Dorgan Perlmutter, Ed Murray, Cantwell Boxer Salazar, Allard Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Reliability Agency Account Title Amount Department of Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Electricity Delivery and Energy Department of Energy Nuclear Energy Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy TECHNOLOGIES VENTURES CORPORATION (NM) Fossil Energy R&D ARCTIC ENERGY OFFICE (AK) Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D CENTER FOR ZERO EMISSIONS RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY (MT) Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D CO2 CAPTURE/SEQUESTRATION RESEARCH (PA) Department of Energy Energy Fossil Energy R&D of DIRECT METHANOL FUEL CELL (IN) Department Fossil Energy R&D FOSSIL FUEL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT (ND) Department of Energy R&D Energy Fossil FUEL CELL TECH FOR CLEAN COAL POWER PLANTS (OH) Energy of Department GULF OF MEXICO HYDRATES RESEARCH CONSORTIUM Fossil Energy R&D $5,709,000 Energy ITM REACTION-DRIVEN CERAMIC MEMBRANE SYSTEMS (PA) of Rehberg, Dennis R. Department R&D Energy Fossil LONG TERM ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF THE DEVELOPMENT A COAL Department of Energy R&D Energy $2,854,500 Fossil METHANOL ECONOMY (CA) Department of Energy MULTI-POLLUTANT REMOVAL AND ADVANCED Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy $475,750 Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy MULTI-YEAR DEMONSTRATION OF CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN A DEEP SALINE RESERVOIR $1,427,250 $3,806,000 Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy Ryan, Tim; Sutton, Betty $3,806,000 Fossil Energy R&D NATIONAL CENTER FOR HYDROGEN TECHNOLOGY (ND) Pomeroy, Earl Department of Energy Bau $1,141,800 $951,500 Childers, Travis Fossil Energy R&D PILOT ENERGY COST CONTROL EVALUATION (PECCE) PROJECT (WVA, PA & IN) Dent, Charles W. $951,500 Visclosky, Peter J. Fossil Energy R&D REFINING CAPACITY STUDY (ND) ROLLS ROYCE SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT (OH) SHALE OIL UPGRADING UTILIZING IONIC CONDUCTIVE MEMBRANES (UT) $2,355,914 Visclosky SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLS (PA) Voin Domenici Dorgan $2,854,500 $1,284,525 Cochran, Wicker Specter Pomeroy, Earl Regula, Ralph Casey $2,188,450 $1,903,000 Watson, Diane E. Murkowski $475,750 Dorgan Voin $1,903,000 Hatch, Bennett Dorgan Specter

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00436 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2045 er well Burr raig, Crapo W. s P. McConnell, Warner, Webb Diaz-Balart, Mario Bill Nelson

´ on, Jim Bennett $951,500 Davis, Geoff McConnell, Bunning $1,379,675 Davis, Geoff; Rogers, Harold Bunning $1,427,250 Davis, Tom; Moran, James P. STRUCTION PROJECT (KY) (KY) EASE (VA) BIOINFORMATICS AND COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY INITIATIVE (KY) SOUTHWEST EXPERIMENTAL FAST OXIDE REACTOR DECOMMISSIONING (AR) WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY OFFICE (MT) $1,903,000 $951,500 $1,903,000 Rehberg, Dennis R. Lincoln, Pryor McConnell Tester Cleanup Cleanup Cleanup Department of Energy Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D THE CENTER FOR ADVANCED SEPARATION TECHNOLOGY (KY) Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COAL-DERIVED LOW ENERGY MATERIALS FOR SUSTAINABLE CON- Department of Energy Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY STRATEGIC LIQUID TRANSPORTATION FUELS DERIVED FROM COAL Fossil Energy R&D Department of Energy Non-Defense Environmental UTAH CENTER FOR ULTRA CLEAN COAL UTILIZATION & HEAVY OIL RESEARCH (UT) VERSAILLES BOROUGH STRAY GAS MITIGATION Department of Energy Non-Defense Environmental WYOMING CO2 SEQUESTRATION TESTING PROGRAM (WY) Department of Energy $2,854,500 $4,757,500 Non-Defense Environmental Boucher, Rick; Moran, Jame Mathes Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy ADVANCED ARTIFICIAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE (TX) $856,350 Cubin, Barbara Science Department of Energy ALVERNIA COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTATION INITIATIVE (PA) $380,600 Doyle, Michael F. Science Department of Energy ANTIBODIES RESEARCH (ND) $380,600 Hall, Ralph M. Science Department of Energy BARRY UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR COLLABORATIVE SCIENCES RESEARCH (FL) Science BIONANOTECHNOLOGY: RESEARCH AND COMMERCIALIZATION (LA) Department of Energy Science BIOTECHNOLOGY/FORENSICS LABORATORY (UT) Department of Energy Science BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE ENERGY (NY) Department of Energy $761,200 Science BROWN UNIVERSITY, ENERGY INITIATIVE (RI) Department of Energy $570,900 Diaz-Balart, Lincoln; Gerlach, Jim Science CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO TWIN TOWER PROJECT (CA) Department of Energy Enzi, Barrasso Science CENTER FOR ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING AND MODELING (TX) Department of Energy $1,427,250 CENTER FOR CATALYSIS AND SURFACE SCIENCE AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (IL) Science Department of Energy Alexander, Rodney CENTER FOR DIAGNOSTIC NANOSYSTEMS (WV) Science Department of Energy $475,750 Serrano, Jose $570,900 CENTER FOR NANOMEDICINE AND CELLULAR DELIVERY, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY (MD) Science Department of Energy Baca, Joe $951,500 Lipinski, Daniel CENTER OF EXCELLENCE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (NM) Science Department of Energy CHEMISTRY BUILDING RENOVATION (MI) Science Department of Energy $700,304 $475,750 $713,625 $2,616,625 Burgess, Michael C. Cannon, Chris Pomeroy, Earl CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CYBERINSTITUTE (SC) Science Department of Energy $951,500 Kennedy, Patrick J. CLIMATE CHANGE MODELING CAPABILITY (NM) Science Department of Energy CLINTON JUNIOR COLLEGE SCIENCE PROGRAM (SC) Science Department of Energy Landrieu, Vitt COLLABORATIVE INITIATIVE IN BIOMEDICAL IMAGING (NC) Science Department of Energy CONTRAST MEDIA AND WOUND CLOSURE REDUCTION STUDY (MS) Science Department of Energy $1,903,000 Energy of CURRICULUM AND INFRASTRUCTURE ENHANCEMENT IN STEM (PA) Science Department Pearce, Stevan $1,903,000 DECISION SUPPORT TOOLS FOR COMPLEX ANALYSIS (DSTCA) (OH) Science Department of Energy Science EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY EQUIPMENT FOR NEW SCIENCE BUILDING (KY) Hatch, Bennett Department of Energy Dorgan FACILITATING BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER RESEARCH (WA) Science Department of Energy FORMER WORKERS MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMS (IA) Science Department of Energy $1,427,250 $475,750 Inglis, Bob; Spratt, Jr., John M. FUNCTIONAL MRI RESEARCH (VT) $618,475 Conyers, Jr., John; Kilpatrick, Carolyn C. $4,757,500 $1,427,250 Mikulski Science $951,500 Hayes, Robin; Price, David E. $380,600 Chandler, Ben $475,750 FUSION ENERGY SPHEROMAK TURBULENT PLASMA EXPERIMENT (FL) Spratt, Jr., John M. Sestak, Joe Science $1,427,250 GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY—NATIONAL CENTER FOR BIODEFENSE AND INFECTIOUS DIS- Hobson, David L. Domenici Levin HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR CLIMATE STUDY (NY) IDAHO ACCELERATOR CENTER PRODUCTION OF MEDICAL ISOTOPES (ID) IDAHO NATIONAL LABORATORY CENTER FOR ADVANCED ENERGY STUDIES (ID) Dole, $1,427,250 Byrd $951,500 McDermott, Jim; Smith, Adam Loebsack, David INSTITUTE FOR INTEGRATED SCIENCES AT BOSTON COLLEGE (MA) $951,500 Meek, Kendrick B. $2,498,639 Simpson, Michael K. $951,500 Simpson, Michael K. Cochran Murray, Cant Domenici $475,750 McCarthy, Carolyn $1,189,375 $2,378,750 Markey, Edward J.; Olver, John Harkin, Grassley Bill Nelson C Craig Leahy

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00437 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2046 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 n Requester(s) Tubbs Voinovich John W. Kennedy, Kerry House Senate Administration House Senate P.; Olver, John W. huysen, Rodney P. nchez, Linda T. ´ $380,600 Gerlach, Jim $380,600 Gerlach, Fred $618,475 Upton, $428,175 Costello, Jerry F. Daniel $951,500 Lipinski, $951,500 Tancredo, Thomas G. Allard $1,427,250 Capuano, Michael E. ENERGY AND WATER DEVELOPMENT—Continued SEARCH LABS DEDICATED TO BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY, PHYSICS AT ALBRIGHT COLLEGE IN READING (PA) (MI) (IL) AND NANOPARTICLES (MA) INVASIVE AND NON-DESTRUCTIVE IMAGING OF NANOPARTICLE INTERACTION WITH CELLS (IL) (CO) Agency Account Title Amount Department of Energy of Department Science Department of Energy Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy INSTRUMENTATION AND CONSTRUCTION COSTS FOR THREE STUDENT INDEPENDENT RE- Science Department of Energy Science Department of Energy Energy INTERMOUNTAIN CENTER FOR RIVER RESTORATION AND REHABILITATION (UT) of Science Department LARGE SCALE APPLICATION OF SINGLE-WALLED CARBON NANOTUBES (OK) Science Department of Energy Science LUTHER COLLEGE SCIENCE BLDG. RENOVATION PROJECT (IA) Department of Energy MARINE SYSTEMS RESEARCH (MA) Science Department of Energy $570,900 MARYGROVE COLLEGE MATTERS (MI) Science Department of Energy MATERIALS AND ENERGY RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT (LA) $951,500 Science Department of Energy Cole, Tom MATTER-RADIATION INTERACTIONS IN EXTREMES (NM) Science MICHIGAN GEOLOGICAL CARBON SEQUESTRATION RESEARCH AND EDUCATION PROGRAM Department of Energy Science Department of Energy MIND INSTITUTE (NM) Science $951,500 Department of Energy Latham, Tom NATIONAL BIOREPOSITORY-NATIONWIDE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL (OH) Science Energy of Department NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH (IL) Science NEXT GENERATION NEUROIMAGING AT CLEVELAND CLINIC (OH) Department of Energy Science NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY COMPUTING CAPABILITY (ND) Department of Energy $951,500 Jefferson, William J. PIONEER VALLEY LIFE SCIENCES INSTITUTE BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH (MA) Science Department of Energy $6,660,500 PROFESSIONAL SCIENCE MASTER’S ADVANCED ENERGY AND FUELS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Science Bennett Department of Energy $475,750 $713,625 $190,300 Energy of Science Department Pryce, Deborah Conyers, Jr., John PURDUE CALUMET INLAND WATER INSTITUTE (IN) Science RAPID DETECTION OF CONTAMINANTS IN WATER SUPPLIES USING MAGNETIC RESONANCE Grassley Science Department of Energy $475,750 $475,750 $5,709,000 Hobson, David L.; Jones, Stephanie REGENERATIVE MEDICINE (IL) Department of Energy Neal, Richard E.; Olver, Pomeroy, Earl RESEARCH INTO PROTON BEAM THEARAPY (WA) Science Department of Energy Landrieu RNAI RESEARCH, UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL SCHOOL, WORCESTER (MA) Science Department of Energy SANDIA NANOTECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING CENTER (NM) Science Department of Energy $11,418,000 SCANNING NEAR-FIELD ULTRASOUND HOLOGRAPHY (SNFUH) INSTRUMENTATION FOR NON- Science $951,500 Department of Energy $475,750 McGovern, James Voinovich, Brow Davis, Danny K. Science Department of Energy SCIENCE EDUCATION FACILITY RENOVATIONS, OCU (OH) Science Domenici, Bingaman Department of Energy $951,500 Kennedy, Kerry Visclosky, Peter J. SCIENCE, MATH, AND TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION INITIATIVE, COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH (NJ) Science Department of Energy SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY ADVANCED PARALLEL PROCESSING CENTER (TX) Science Dorgan $475,750 Department of Energy Freling Science SPECT IMAGING INSTRUMENTATION RESEARCH INITIATIVE (IL) Department of Energy $1,427,250 ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY U-CORTE (FL) McDermott, Jim Science Department of Energy $4,757,500 $951,500 SUPERCAPACITORS (NY) Sessions, Pete Science Department of Energy SUSTAINABLE BIOFUELS DEVELOPMENT CENTER (CO) Durbin Science $475,750 THE NATIONAL ENERGY POLICY INSTITUTE, UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (OK) Science $951,500 ULTRA-DENSE PORPHYRIM-BASED CAPACITIVE MOLECULAR MEMORY FOR SUPERCOMPUTING Domenici, Bingaman Hobson, David L. UMASS INTEGRATIVE SCIENCE BUILDING (MA) $951,500 Davis, Danny K. UNIVERSITY OF THE CUMBERLANDS SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY COMPLEX (KY) URI CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE (RI) Murray $713,625 WHITTIER COLLEGE SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS INITIATIVE (CA) Sullivan, John $1,427,250 $951,500 $570,900 Rogers, Harold Diaz-Balart, Lincoln Domenici Durbin $1,427,250 $475,750 $1,903,000 Sa Olver, John W. Inhofe $951,500 Langevin, James R. Salazar Schumer

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00438 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2047 icker Chambliss teny . Voinovich L. Peter J. tephen F. ver, Emanuel kley, Shelley; Porter, Jon C. Reid H.; Jackson-Lee, Sheila; Johnson, Eddie Bernice; Towns, Edolphus Lewis, John; Marshall, Jim; Scott, David Doyle, Michael F. Abercrombie, Neil; Hirono, Mazie K. 5 Whitfield, Ed 5 Whitfield, McConnell 400 Feinstein $1,903,000 Bishop, Jr., Sanford D.; Johnson, Henry C. Hank; (GA) NUCLEAR SECURITY SCIENCE AND POLICY INSTITUTE (TX) ACE PROGRAM AT MARICOPA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGES (AZ) CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY (OH) EAA HBCU GRADUATE PROGRAM (PA) HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITIES SCIENCE ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM (SC) $1,903,000 $9,990,750 $951,500 Edwards, Chet Clyburn, James E. Pastor, Ed MARSHALL FUND, MINORITY ENERGY SCIENCE INITIATIVE (NC, NY, TX, MD) MOREHOUSE COLLEGE MINORITY ENERGY SCIENCE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION INITIATIVE WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY (OH) $2,854,500 Butterfield, G. K.; Cummings, Elijah E.; Hoyer, S $1,427,250 Hobson, David L. $4,757,500 Fattah, Chaka $1,427,250 Hobson, David L. proliferation trator trator trator trator trator trator trator Department of Energy Department of Energy Nuclear Waste Disposal Department of Energy Nuclear Waste Disposal Department of Energy COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND INYO COUNTY (CA) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy $1,522, INYO COUNTY AFFECTED UNIT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT (CA) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy ADVANCED ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENT FOR SANDIA NATIONAL LAB (MA) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy ARROWHEAD CENTER (NM) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy CENTER FOR COMPUTATIONAL SIMULATION AND VISUALIZATION (IN) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy CYBER SECURITY—CIMTRAK—IN (IN) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy DISTRIBUTED DATA DRIVEN TEST ENVIRONMENT (OH) $1,427,250 Lynch, S NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy ELECTRONIC RECORD FOR WORKER SAFETY AND HEALTH (NV) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy LABORATORY FOR ADVANCED LASER-TARGET INTERACTIONS (OH) $333,025 NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy MATTER-RADIATION INTERACTIONS IN EXTREMES (MARIE) (NM) $4,757,500 NNSA- Weapons Activities Visclosky, Department of Energy MULTI-DISCIPLINED INTEGRATED COLLABORATIVE ENVIRONMENT (MDICE) (MO) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy RENEWABLE ENERGY PLANNING (NV) NNSA- Weapons Activities Department of Energy RESTORE MANHATTAN PROJECT SITES (NM) NNSA- Weapons Activities $1,427,250 SECURE ADVANCED SUPERCOMPUTING PLATFORM AT NEXTEDGE (OH) Department of Energy NNSA- Defense Nuclear Non- $2,378,750 $951,500 $3,330,250 Hobson, David L Clea Hobson, David L. TECHNICAL PRODUCT DATA INITIATIVE (OH) Department of Energy NNSA- Office of the Adminis- $951,500 $951,500 $951,500 Udall, Tom Visclosky, Peter J. Department of Energy NNSA- Office of the Adminis- Department of Energy $3,806,000 NNSA- Office of the Adminis- Hobson, David Feinstein Department of Energy NNSA- Office of the Adminis- NNSA- Office of the Adminis- Department of Energy $475,750 $475,750 Department of Energy NNSA- Office of the Adminis- Reid $951,500 Department of Energy Hobson, David L. NNSA- Office of the Adminis- Department of Energy Domenici Defense Environmental Cleanup Department of Energy CHARACTERISTICS AND CLEAN-UP OF US NUCLEAR LEGACY (MS) Defense Environmental Cleanup Department of Energy MIAMISBURG MOUND, OU-1 (OH) Defense Environmental Cleanup Department of Energy TESTING OF POLYMERIC HYDROGELS FOR RADIATION DECONTAMINATION (HI) Defense Environmental Cleanup Department of Energy THE INTERNATIONAL ALTERNATIVE CLEAN-UP TECHNOLOGY AGREEMENT (PA) Defense Environmental Cleanup Department of Energy WATER RESOURCES DATA, MODELING, AND VISUALIZATION CENTER (NV) Defense Environmental Cleanup WIPP RECORDS ARCHIVE (NM) Domenici Reid Other Defense Activities $1,617,550 $3,806,000 $2,854,500 MEDICAL MONITORING AT PADUCAH, KY, PORTSMOUTH, OH, AND OAK RIDGE, TN (KY) $1,066,841 Ber $999,07 $4,757,500 Turner, Michael R. Cochran, W $3,806,000 Pearce, Stevan Domenici, Bingaman

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VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00442 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.194 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE Insert graphic folio 001/775 EH23FE09.190 February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2051 DIVISION D—FINANCIAL SERVICES AND Executive Direction ...... $21,619,000 control for costs. The Department is directed GENERAL GOVERNMENT APPROPRIA- Economic Policies and to brief the Committees on Appropriations TIONS ACT, 2009 Programs ...... 45,910,000 regularly on activities relating to EESA. Following is an explanation of the effects Financial Policies and Pro- The Department is directed to fully exer- of division D, relating to the Financial Serv- grams ...... 36,039,000 cise its authority under EESA and its other ices and General Government Appropriations Terrorism and Financial authorities to reduce the amount of mort- Act, 2009. Intelligence ...... 62,098,000 gage defaults and foreclosures. Preventing Treasury-wide Manage- foreclosure is not only a key step to pro- REPROGRAMMING GUIDELINES ment ...... 21,600,000 viding stability to domestic and global fi- The bill includes a provision (section 608) Administration ...... 91,604,000 nancial markets, it also will help keep establishing the authority of agencies to re- American families in their homes during the Within the Financial Policies and Pro- program funds and the limitations on that economic crisis. authority. The provision specifically re- grams budget activity, the bill provides an The Committees on Appropriations are quires the advance approval of the House and increase of $500,000 above the amount as- greatly concerned by the resource allocation Senate Committees on Appropriations of any sumed in the budget request for the Depart- decisions being made by OFAC, as noted in a proposal to reprogram funds that meets spec- ment’s Office of Financial Education. The November 2007 report from GAO. OFAC’s re- ified criteria. Department is directed to target this in- source allocation decisions should be made Each agency is required to submit an oper- crease toward financial education efforts on the basis of the most pressing national se- ating plan to the House and Senate Commit- aimed at elementary and high schools, as curity threats facing the United States. tees on Appropriations not later than 60 days well as efforts aimed at combating predatory OFAC is responsible for administering and after the enactment of this Act. This oper- lending. enforcing more than 20 economic and trade ating plan establishes the baseline for appli- Within the funds provided for the Office of sanctions programs, based on U.S. foreign cation of reprogramming and transfer au- Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), not less than policy and national security goals, against thorities provided in this Act. Specifically, $300,000 is provided to increase, above fiscal targeted foreign countries, terrorists, inter- each agency should provide a table for each year 2008 levels, efforts to reduce the backlog national narcotics traffickers, and appropriation with columns displaying the of OFAC Freedom of Information Act re- proliferators of weapons of mass destruction. budget request; adjustments made by Con- quests. Yet, as the GAO report points out, Cuba em- gress; adjustments for rescissions, if appro- The bill includes a provision allowing the bargo-related cases comprised 61 percent of priate; and the fiscal year enacted level. The Department to transfer up to 4 percent of OFAC’s investigatory caseload from 2000 table shall delineate the appropriation both funds available between budget activities through 2006. In contrast, Cuba embargo-re- by object class and by program, project, and upon notification of the House and Senate lated cases comprise a minor part of the in- activity. The report must also identify items Committees on Appropriations. Transfers in vestigation caseloads of the Commerce De- of special congressional interest. excess of 4 percent may be made upon ap- partment’s Bureau of Industry and Security Agencies should submit reprogramming re- proval of the Committees on Appropriations. (BIS)/Office of Export Enforcement and the quests in a timely manner and provide a The Department is directed to submit to Department of Homeland Security’s Bureau thorough explanation of the proposed re- the House and Senate Committees on Appro- of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (3 allocations, including a detailed justification priations an operating plan for the fiscal percent and 0.2 percent, respectively). of increases and reductions and the specific year 2009 resources provided to the Depart- In addition, OFAC penalties for Cuba em- impact the proposed changes will have on ment, including all offices and bureaus, not bargo violations represented more than 70 the budget request for the following fiscal more than 60 days after enactment of this percent of OFAC’s total penalties between year. Except in emergency situations, re- Act. This requirement is further addressed 2000 and 2005. The report notes that most of programming requests should be submitted by section 608 of this Act. The plan must in- these penalties were for infractions such as no later than June 30. When an agency sub- clude information on program increases and purchasing Cuban cigars. By contrast, Cuba mits a reprogramming or transfer request to major procurements at the Department. The embargo penalties comprised just 0.16 per- the Committees on Appropriations and does operating plan should incorporate input from cent of the total penalties of BIS during the not receive identical responses from the all senior level managers of the Department, period of 2002–2006. The Commerce Depart- House and the Senate Committees, it is the and once submitted, the final plan should be ment, the Department of Homeland Secu- responsibility of the agency to reconcile the made available to those managers. rity’s Bureau of Immigration and Customs House and the Senate differences before pro- The bill includes funding for the Depart- Enforcement, and the Justice Department ceeding, and if reconciliation is not possible, ment’s Office of General Counsel within the reported undertaking relatively few inves- to consider the request to reprogram funds Executive Direction budget activity, rather tigations, penalties, and prosecutions of denied. than as a separate budget activity. The De- Cuba embargo violations. partment is directed to include, in its budget AGENCY REPORTS The Committees on Appropriations strong- submission for fiscal year 2010, information ly concur with GAO’s recommendation that As a measure to reduce costs and conserve on actual fiscal year 2008 costs, estimated the Secretary of the Treasury direct OFAC paper, agencies funded by this Act that cur- fiscal year 2009 costs, and estimated fiscal to assess its allocation of resources for inves- rently provide separate copies of periodic re- year 2010 costs associated with the Office of tigating and penalizing violations of the ports (such as Performance and Account- General Counsel. Cuba embargo with respect to the numerous ability Reports) to the Chairs of the House As a result of the Emergency Economic other sanctions programs OFAC administers. and Senate Appropriations Committees and Stabilization Act of 2008 (EESA) and other The Department is directed to report to the Subcommittees on Financial Services and actions to stabilize the financial markets, House and Senate Appropriations Commit- General Government, and also to the Rank- the Department’s responsibilities and activi- tees, within 90 days of enactment of this Act, ing Members of the Committees and Sub- ties have substantially and rapidly in- as to the steps it is taking to assess OFAC’s committees, should send only one copy joint- creased. The Department is expected to prop- allocation of resources, along with any plans ly addressed to the Chairs of the Committee erly account for spending between amounts to reallocate OFAC resources. As part of and Subcommittee and one copy jointly ad- appropriated in the bill for specified activi- such report, the Department is additionally dressed to the Ranking Members of the Com- ties and activities funded by direct spending directed to provide the following informa- mittee and Subcommittee (separate copies authority under EESA. tion: should be sent to the House and the Senate). The Department is also expected to address (1) for each fiscal year from 2001 to 2008, This will reduce by half (from eight to four) the recommendations provided by the Gov- the following information related to OFAC’s the copies of periodic reports agencies send ernment Accountability Office (GAO) in the Cuba-related licensing: to the Committees. report titled ‘‘Troubled Asset Relief Pro- ∑ the number of family travel licenses COMPARISONS gram: Additional Actions Needed to Better issued, as well as the number denied; Comparisons between amounts provided by Insure Integrity, Accountability, and Trans- ∑ the number of religious travel licenses this Act, amounts enacted for fiscal year parency’’ (GAO–09–161). Specifically, the De- issued, as well as the number denied; 2008, and amounts requested by the President partment is directed to implement reporting ∑ the number of academic travel licenses may be found in the table at the end of this requirements to link the use of funds with issued, as well as the number denied; ∑ division. the specified goals of EESA, to improve com- the number of licenses issued for the var- munications with Congress and the public, to ious categories of permissible travel; TITLE I ∑ the number of licenses denied for the monitor compliance with limitations on ex- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY various categories of permissible travel; ecutive compensation, and to establish pro- DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES ∑ the number of fines issued; cedures for comprehensive oversight of con- ∑ the average amount of fines; SALARIES AND EXPENSES tracts. The Committees on Appropriations ∑ the total amount (in dollars) of fines (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) are particularly concerned with the reliance issued per violation category; The bill provides $278,870,000 for depart- on ‘‘time and materials’’ contracts, as the ∑ the number of Cuba travel service pro- mental offices salaries and expenses. GAO has cited that these types of contracts viders receiving licenses; For the activities under this heading, the present a high risk for the government be- ∑ the names of Cuba travel service pro- bill provides the following funding levels: cause they provide no positive incentive to viders receiving licenses;

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00443 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.204 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2052 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 ∑ the number of Full-time Equivalents on any planned or implemented improve- (CDFI) Fund program. Within this amount, (FTE) used for issuing Cuba licenses; and ments in the area of Treasury’s IT invest- $8,500,000 is for technical assistance and ∑ the number of FTE used for issuing li- ments, including progress in addressing other purposes for Native American, Native censes for Cuba travel service providers; GAO’s recommendations. The Department is Hawaiian, and Alaskan Native communities. (2) for each fiscal year from 2001 to 2008, further directed to ensure that adequate re- In addition, of the funds provided, $2,000,000 the following information related to OFAC sources are devoted both to projects in the is included for a new competitive grants enforcement of the Cuba embargo: capital phase and to proper maintenance and pilot program at the Department, aimed at ∑ the number of FTE used for Cuba embar- modernization of existing systems. providing financial counseling services to go enforcement; DEPARTMENT-WIDE SYSTEMS AND CAPITAL prospective homebuyers, as authorized by ∑ the number of fines issued; INVESTMENTS PROGRAMS the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of ∑ the average amount of fines; (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) 2008 (Public Law 110–289). In developing the ∑ the total amount (in dollars) of fines The bill provides $26,975,000 for systems competitive grants process, the Department issued, per violation category; and capital investments. is directed to consult with other Federal ∑ the number of cases heard by OFAC Ad- agencies and public and private organiza- OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL ministrative Law Judges, along with infor- tions with expertise in community-based fi- mation on whether these judges were OFAC’s SALARIES AND EXPENSES nancial counseling programs. own, or whether they were borrowed from The bill provides $26,125,000 for the Office The Department is directed to fund the other Government agencies; of Inspector General. The bill provides addi- Bank Enterprise Award program at a level ∑ the average fine in these cases; and tional funds above the budget request for the not less than $22,000,000. ∑ the total amount (in dollars) of fines increased workload associated with Material Poverty, lack of economic opportunity, issued by these judges; Loss Reviews. and lack of low-cost financial services con- (3) for each fiscal year from 1990 to 2008, The Inspector General of the Treasury, tinue to be problems across much of the Na- the following information related to OFAC with respect to the Office of Thrift Super- tion, particularly in many Hispanic-Amer- enforcement of the Cuba embargo: vision and the Comptroller of the Currency; ican, African-American, Native American, ∑ the total amount of fines collected in the Inspector General of the Federal Deposit Asian American, Pacific Islander, Alaskan each year; Insurance Corporation, with respect to the Native, and other minority communities. Corporation; and the Inspector General of ∑ the number of travelers engaged in ille- The House and Senate Committees on Appro- the Securities and Exchange Commission, gal travel to Cuba and apprehended, as re- priations appreciate the ongoing efforts of with respect to the Commission, are encour- ported to OFAC, along with statistics as to the CDFI Fund to work to remedy the par- aged to fully investigate how any policies, the points-of-entry where travelers were ap- ticular problems in these communities and actions, or supervisory roles of such agencies prehended; strongly encourage the CDFI Fund to con- ∑ the number of cases against travelers might have contributed to the mortgage foreclosure crisis. tinue to place a heavy emphasis on these ef- that were/are disputed by the traveler; forts. ∑ the number of these cases that are set- TREASURY INSPECTOR GENERAL FOR TAX INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE tled; ADMINISTRATION ∑ the average settlement amount; and SALARIES AND EXPENSES TAXPAYER SERVICES ∑ the average time from the first notice The bill provides $146,083,000 for salaries The bill includes $2,293,000,000 for Taxpayer sent to the traveler until final settlement and expenses of the Treasury Inspector Gen- Services, an increase of $143,000,000 above was reached; eral for Tax Administration (TIGTA). both the request and the amount provided in (4) for fiscal years 2007 and 2008, the num- fiscal year 2008. The increase above the budg- FINANCIAL CRIMES ENFORCEMENT NETWORK ber of FTE devoted to OFAC enforcement in et request is in addition to, and not a sub- SALARIES AND EXPENSES the area of Foreign Terrorist Organizations. stitute for, the $127,000,000 in user fee collec- The Department is directed to fully imple- The bill provides $91,465,000 for salaries and tions that the Internal Revenue Service ment the sanctions and divestment measures expenses of the Financial Crimes Enforce- (IRS) estimated in its fiscal year 2009 budget specified in the Sudan Accountability and ment Network. request would be available to supplement the The Department is directed to focus man- Divestment Act of 2007 as well as all other Taxpayer Services account. Within the over- agement, regulatory, and enforcement ef- sanctions and divestment measures applica- all amount, not less than $9,500,000 is for low- forts on the consistency of Suspicious Activ- ble to Sudan, Burma, Iran, and Zimbabwe. income taxpayer clinic grants, and not less ity Reports. The Department is further directed to than $5,100,000 is for the Tax Counseling for promptly notify the Appropriations Commit- TREASURY FORFEITURE FUND the Elderly Program. Not less than tees of any resource constraints that ad- (RESCISSION) $193,000,000 is provided for operating expenses versely impact the implementation of these The bill includes a rescission of $30,000,000 of the IRS Taxpayer Advocate Service (TAS). sanctions programs. of unobligated balances in the Treasury For- In addition, within the overall amount pro- Given Iran’s failure to fully cooperate with feiture Fund. vided, $8,000,000, available until September International Atomic Energy Agency inspec- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SERVICE 30, 2010, is included to continue the Commu- tions and various resolutions passed by the SALARIES AND EXPENSES nity Volunteer Income Tax Assistance United Nations Security Council, as well as matching grants program. In administering The bill provides $239,785,000 for salaries continuing deficiencies in Iran’s anti-money and expenses of the Financial Management this program, the IRS is not permitted to laundering and counter-terrorist financing Service. treat any in-kind contributions from the IRS procedures, the Department is urged to con- as counting toward the $8,000,000 appropria- tinue working with other cognizant Federal ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO TAX AND TRADE tion, nor shall the IRS reduce any current agencies and international organizations, in- BUREAU contributions toward tax return preparation cluding the Financial Action Task Force, to SALARIES AND EXPENSES services. help deter Iran’s support for weapons pro- The bill provides $99,065,000 for salaries and Within the overall funds provided, the IRS liferation. expenses of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and is expected to devote funding to maintaining A July 2007 GAO report found that while Trade Bureau. Within this amount, $2,000,000, its processing of essential pension plan re- the Department has established many of the available until September 30, 2010, is pro- turn information while transitioning to a capabilities needed to select, control, and vided to enable the bureau to begin imple- new mandated electronic filing system in evaluate its information technology (IT) in- mentation of comprehensive lifecycle plan- 2010. vestments, the Department has significant ning for information technology equipment. Of the increase above the budget request, weaknesses that hamper its ability to effec- UNITED STATES MINT $38,000,000 is directed to be targeted toward tively manage its investments. The Depart- UNITED STATES MINT PUBLIC ENTERPRISE FUND the following activities within the Pre-filing ment has since initiated efforts to improve The bill provides that not more than Taxpayer Assistance and Education budget its IT investment management process and $42,150,000 in new liabilities and obligations activity: (1) increasing IRS outreach and recognizes the need to take proactive steps may be incurred during fiscal year 2009 for education activities, for individuals, busi- to strengthen its investment board oper- circulating coinage and protective service nesses, and tax-exempt entities, above the ations and oversight. The Department is di- capital investments of the U.S. Mint. levels assumed in the fiscal year 2009 budget rected to continue improving the manage- request, (2) enhancements to IRS face-to- BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC DEBT ment of its capital investments, specifically face service, and (3) enhancements to the focusing on integrating all of the Depart- ADMINISTERING THE PUBLIC DEBT IRS 1–800 help line service. The Department ment’s bureaus into improvement efforts and The bill provides $187,352,000 for costs asso- is directed to include, in its fiscal year 2009 institutionalizing improvements so that tax- ciated with administering the public debt. operating plan, a specific plan for increasing payers will benefit from better management The bill directs that $10,000,000 in user fees these activities above the levels assumed in of future capital projects. The Department is be used to offset the appropriated amounts. the budget request. For purposes of compari- further directed to report to the House and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL son, the plan should include: (1) details on Senate Committees on Appropriations on a INSTITUTIONS FUND PROGRAM ACCOUNT the funding levels and full-time equivalents quarterly basis, beginning not later than 90 The bill provides $107,000,000 for the Com- (FTEs) assumed in the fiscal year 2009 budget days after the date of enactment of this Act, munity Development Financial Institutions request for these activities, and (2) funding

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An August 2007 report from TIGTA plete a cost-benefit analysis, as rec- go toward increasing the numbers of IRS noted that savings estimates could not be ommended by TIGTA, to determine if the ex- personnel devoted to these activities. validated for more than $146,000,000 in tax- isting submission processing consolidation The IRS is directed to strengthen, im- payer service reengineering and program ef- plan is optimal in terms of cost savings and prove, and expand taxpayer service overall. ficiencies initiatives over fiscal years 2006 operational effectiveness. If the IRS proposes further reductions in spe- and 2007. The IRS is directed to report to the ENFORCEMENT cific taxpayer services, such reductions must House and Senate Committees on Appropria- be consistent with the budget justification, tions, within 30 days of enactment of this (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) operating plan, and Taxpayer Assistance Act, on the steps it is taking to improve its The bill provides $5,117,267,000 for Enforce- Blueprint, and the IRS must demonstrate processes for measuring savings and effi- ment. that such reductions will not result in a de- ciencies, including steps to address TIGTA’s The IRS is directed to report to the House cline in voluntary compliance. Where such recommendations in this area. and Senate Committees on Appropriations, reductions involve a reduction in face-to- In recent years, the IRS has made progress within 120 days of enactment of this Act, on face service, the IRS must demonstrate that expanding the availability of IRS services the status of efforts to improve IRS’s system the proposed reductions do not adversely im- available in languages other than English, for identifying paid preparers, including ad- pact compliance by taxpayers who are de- including the establishment of a Spanish- dressing the recommendations of the Gov- pendent on such services, by showing, language version of ‘‘Where’s My Refund?’’ ernment Accountability Office (GAO) in this through such means as a successful pilot pro- in 2008. However, the IRS Taxpayer Advocate area. gram, survey, or other empirical means, that has also expressed concerns in recent years The IRS is urged to continue to work to there is an effective and viable service alter- about the lack of availability of certain IRS avoid unnecessary delays in the issuances of native available. services, forms, and publications in lan- Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) refunds, as The IRS, the IRS Oversight Board and the guages other than English, even though six such refunds comprise a significant portion National Taxpayer Advocate are directed to percent of taxpayers do not speak English at of the annual income of eligible taxpayers. submit annually to the House and Senate home. The IRS is urged to continue to work In addition, the IRS is directed to report to Committees on Appropriations an update to to translate a broad range of documents, not the House and Senate Committees on Appro- the Taxpayer Assistance Blueprint, detailing just education and outreach materials, but priations, within 90 days of enactment of its implementation status and identifying also forms and examination and collection this Act, on steps it is taking to address the any changes to the strategic plan for tax- notices. recommendations of the IRS Taxpayer Advo- payer service, including the results of any In addition, an August 2007 TIGTA report cate regarding barriers faced by taxpayers new research and relevant findings, and any showed that for the 2007 filing season, the when negotiating the EITC audit process. open issues requiring additional research. quality and level of customer service for An understanding of the causes of inad- The first update shall be submitted 120 days Spanish-speaking taxpayers was lower than vertent noncompliance and the role of pre- after enactment of this Act. that provided for English-speaking tax- parers in facilitating both inadvertent and The IRS is directed to continue to report payers. Furthermore, the accuracy rate for intentional noncompliance will improve tax to the House and Senate Committees on Ap- tax answers provided by the IRS to Spanish- administration and should inform IRS’s allo- propriations on a quarterly basis, beginning speaking taxpayers was lower than that for cation of resources. The IRS, in admin- not later than 60 days after the date of en- English-speaking taxpayers. The IRS is di- istering its National Research Program actment of this Act, with updated projec- rected to report to the House and Senate (NRP) for fiscal year 2009, is directed to col- tions on user fee collections. Committees on Appropriations, within 30 lect information on the causes of noncompli- The IRS is directed to provide an assess- days of enactment of this Act, on the status ance, including inadvertent noncompliance, ment of lessons learned from the administra- of the quality and level of customer service the type of return preparation method (self, tion of the 2008 economic stimulus program, for Spanish language applications on the IRS volunteer, paid preparer, or IRS preparer), including recommendations for managing 1–800 help line, along with any IRS correc- whether the taxpayer was represented during similar programs in the future and mini- tive actions planned or implemented to im- the examination, and the extent to which mizing declines in level of core services, to prove performance. that taxpayer sought and received IRS serv- the House and Senate Committees on Appro- Many low-income taxpayers and their fam- ices. The IRS is further directed to use an priations no later than 120 days after enact- ilies are having their Earned Income Tax independent external survey firm to conduct ment of this Act. As part of such report, the Credit (EITC) benefits unnecessarily dimin- interviews with NRP taxpayers in order to IRS should include an analysis of the feasi- ished through high-cost, short-term products identify the causes of taxpayer noncompli- bility, including cost savings, of converting such as refund anticipation loans (RALs). ance. The National Taxpayer Advocate is di- taxpayers who receive paper checks to elec- The IRS is directed, in consultation with the rected to assist with this effort. tronic or debit card payment systems. National Taxpayer Advocate, to educate con- Many types of vehicles, such as fire en- Given the remote distance of Alaska and sumers about the costs associated with these gines, garbage trucks, utility trucks, farm Hawaii from the U.S. mainland and the dif- products and expand access to alternative vehicles, cement trucks, dump trucks, and ficulty experienced by Alaska and Hawaii methods of obtaining timely tax refunds. tow trucks use their main engine to run aux- taxpayers in receiving needed tax assistance The IRS, in consultation with the IRS Tax- iliary equipment, which is known as ‘‘power by the national toll free line, it is imperative payer Advocate, is directed to report to the take-off.’’ However, current IRS regulations that the TAS in each of these states is fully House and Senate Committees on Appropria- prohibit taxpayers from taking a credit or staffed and capable of resolving taxpayer tions, within 90 days of enactment of this claiming a refund for Federal fuel excise tax problems of the most complex nature. The Act, on improvements being made in the paid on fuel used to power the main propul- IRS is directed to continue to staff each TAS process for making decisions about Taxpayer sion engine for power take-off. The IRS is en- Center in each of these states with a Collec- Assistance Center services and locations, in- couraged to consider issuing a rule to ad- tion Technical Advisor and an Examination cluding progress in addressing the recent dress this issue, in order to encourage fuel Technical Advisor in addition to the current recommendations of TIGTA in this area. efficiency and reduce emissions. complement of office staff. The IRS has stated that it would achieve There continues to be a steady increase in millions of dollars in cost savings as a result OPERATIONS SUPPORT the number of tax returns filed electroni- of the consolidation of IRS processing cen- The bill provides $3,867,011,000 for Oper- cally. Eighty million tax returns were e-filed ters for paper tax returns. However, an Au- ations Support. Of the funds provided, up to in 2007. While the IRS did not meet the con- gust 2007 TIGTA report showed that the IRS $75,000,000 is available until September 30, gressionally-mandated goal of having 80 per- had not provided adequate information about 2010 for information technology support and cent of tax returns filed electronically by the actual results from the first two proc- $1,000,000 is available until September 30, 2011 2007, it achieved an overall e-file rate of 65 essing center closures. In addition, the IRS for research. In addition, not less than percent, up over 9 percent. The IRS is di- business decision to consolidate the proc- $2,000,000 is provided for the IRS Oversight rected, in consultation with stakeholders, in- essing centers did not include a cost-benefit Board. cluding the National Taxpayer Advocate, to analysis. Consequently, the IRS did not set In addition to the normal operating plan implement a strategy to achieve the 80 per- financial goals for the consolidation, and requirements detailed in the introduction to cent e-file goal. This plan should address al- thus has not had an incentive to determine this division of the statement, the IRS is di- ternate electronic filing strategies, including how efficient its decisions have been. While rected to include in its fiscal year 2009 oper- Telefile and 2–D Bar Coding and methods of the IRS has continued to successfully proc- ating plan details on any planned reorganiza- e-filing directly with the IRS for free. ess individual income tax returns while im- tion, job reductions or increases to offices or The Department’s fiscal year 2009 budget plementing the consolidation, the report activities within the agency, and modifica- request for the IRS assumes more than cited several unanticipated developments at tions to any service or enforcement activity. $80,000,000 in efficiency savings. While it is the Fresno, CA processing site due to in- The IRS is additionally directed to obtain important for the IRS, like all Federal agen- creased tax return volume, including delays comments on the operating plan from the

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IRS Oversight Board and to provide a sum- HEALTH INSURANCE TAX CREDIT TITLE II mary of the comments as part of the oper- ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ating plan submission to the House and Sen- The bill provides $15,406,000 for administra- AND FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO THE ate Committees on Appropriations. Further, tion of the Health Insurance Tax Credit pro- PRESIDENT the IRS should promptly notify the Commit- gram. COMPENSATION OF THE PRESIDENT tees on Appropriations and the IRS Over- sight Board if there are any substantial ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—INTERNAL The bill provides $450,000 for compensation changes to these plans. REVENUE SERVICE of the President, including an expense allow- The Appropriations Committees continue ance as authorized by 3 U.S.C. 102. (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) to support adequate staffing levels for effec- WHITE HOUSE OFFICE tive tax administration and support the The bill includes the following administra- SALARIES AND EXPENSES staffing plans for the IRS facilities in the tive provisions: communities of Martinsburg and Beckley, —section 101 providing transfer authority; The bill provides $53,899,000 for the White House Office. This amount includes $1,400,000 West Virginia. The IRS is urged, within the —section 102 requiring IRS to maintain for the White House Office of National AIDS constraints of the fiscal year 2009 funding training in taxpayer rights; levels, to make no staffing reductions at the Policy. The Administration is urged to de- —section 103 requiring IRS to safeguard velop and implement a National AIDS Strat- Martinsburg National Computing Center and taxpayer information; the programmed level at the Finance Center egy that engages multiple sectors in strat- —section 104 permitting funding for 1–800 in Beckley, West Virginia. Further, the IRS egy development, is comprehensive across help line services and directing the Commis- is directed to provide an annual report to the Federal agencies, sets timelines and assigns sioner to make improving phone service a House and Senate Committees on Appropria- responsibility for implementing changes, priority; tions on its efforts to protect and increase identifies targets for improved prevention staffing levels at the Martinsburg and Beck- —section 105 directing that, of the funds and treatment outcomes and reduced racial ley IRS facilities. made available by this Act to the IRS, not disparities, and mandates annual reporting Given the strong and legitimate concerns less than $6,997,000,000 shall be available for on progress. that continue to be raised by Congress, GAO, tax enforcement, and that an additional EXECUTIVE RESIDENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE TIGTA, and others regarding information se- $490,000,000 shall be available for enhanced OPERATING EXPENSES curity vulnerabilities at the IRS and the tax law enforcement; and IRS’s handling of cases of identity theft, the —section 106 prohibiting funds made avail- The bill provides $13,363,000 for the oper- IRS is directed to report to the House and able in this Act from being used to enter ating expenses of the Executive Residence. Senate Committees on Appropriations with- into, renew, extend, administer, implement, WHITE HOUSE REPAIR AND RESTORATION in 60 days of enactment of this Act as to the enforce, or provide oversight of any qualified The bill provides $1,600,000 for White House status of its efforts at improvement in these tax collection contract (as defined in section repair and restoration. areas. 6306 of the Internal Revenue Code). COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS A September 2007 GAO report noted that there are significant problems in the man- ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—DEPARTMENT SALARIES AND EXPENSES agement of paper case files at the IRS. In OF THE TREASURY The bill provides $4,118,000 for the Council particular, the report noted that the IRS (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) of Economic Advisers. does not have an effective process for ensur- The bill includes the following administra- OFFICE OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT ing that paper case files can be located with- tive provisions: SALARIES AND EXPENSES in the requesters’ time frames, frequently causing unnecessary taxpayer burden and —section 107 allowing Treasury to use The bill provides $3,550,000 for the Office of hindering the oversight efforts of Congress, funds for certain specified expenses, includ- Policy Development. ing uniforms or allowances therefor, motor GAO, TIGTA, and others. The IRS has agreed NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL vehicles, motor vehicle insurance, health in- it needs to review its paper case file manage- SALARIES AND EXPENSES ment program and has formed a cross-func- surance for employees serving in foreign tional working group to identify improve- countries, and services authorized by 5 The bill provides $9,029,000 for the National ments and consider GAO’s recommendations. U.S.C. 3109; Security Council. The IRS is directed to report to the House —section 108 allowing for the transfer of up OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION and Senate Committees on Appropriations, to 2 percent of funds between Departmental SALARIES AND EXPENSES Offices and the various Treasury bureaus, ex- within 60 days of enactment of this Act, on The bill provides $101,333,000 for the Office cept the IRS; progress IRS is making in improving its of Administration. Included in this amount paper case file management. —section 109 allowing for the transfer of up is $5,700,000 for e-mail restoration activities BUSINESS SYSTEMS MODERNIZATION to 2 percent from the IRS accounts to and $11,923,000 for continued modernization The bill provides $229,914,000 for Business TIGTA; of information technology infrastructure. Systems Modernization (BSM). Language is —section 110 directing that the purchase of The Administration should implement included requiring approval by the House vehicles be consistent with vehicle manage- comprehensive policies and procedures for and Senate Committees on Appropriations of ment principles; the preservation of all records, including a GAO-reviewed expenditure plan for BSM —section 111 prohibiting funding to rede- electronic records such as e-mails, con- prior to the obligation of the funds, except in sign the $1 note; sistent with the requirements of the Presi- the case of funds for IRS labor costs. The De- —section 112 allowing for the transfer of dential Records Act, the Federal Records partment is directed to notify the House and funds from ‘Financial Management Service, Act, and other pertinent laws. The Office of Senate Committees on Appropriations, with- Salaries and Expenses’ to the Debt Collec- Administration should also work closely in seven days, if BSM management funds are tion Fund conditional on future reimburse- with the National Archives and Records Ad- reallocated to the capital asset acquisition ment; ministration (NARA) to ensure the full and program. —section 113 extending a pay demonstra- complete maintenance and formatting of As one of the Federal Government’s larg- tion program for one year; electronic records that will eventually be est, most visible, and sensitive moderniza- —section 114 prohibiting funds to build a turned over to NARA. The Administration is tion efforts, managing the risks inherent in directed to submit a report to the House and BSM will continue to require vigilant man- United States Mint museum without the ap- proval of the House and Senate Committees Senate Committees on Appropriations no agement attention for several years. To the later than June 30, 2009 describing actions it IRS’s credit, the program has made steady on Appropriations and the authorizing com- mittees of jurisdiction; is taking to ensure such policies and proce- progress over the past few years. At the same dures are in place, as well as the estimated —section 115 prohibiting funding for con- time, however, GAO has noted that three re- costs, by program, activity, and fiscal year, solidating the functions of the United States cent BSM project milestones experienced of new systems, staff, or other resources Mint and the Bureau of Engraving and Print- significant cost or schedule delays. In addi- needed to ensure the preservation of elec- ing without the approval of the House and tion, future releases, especially the Cus- tronic Presidential records. tomer Account Data Engine and Accounts Senate Committees on Appropriations and OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET Management Services projects, continue to the authorizing committees of jurisdiction; face significant risks and issues that could —section 116 specifying that funds for SALARIES AND EXPENSES impact overall cost and schedule estimates. Treasury intelligence activities are deemed The bill provides $87,972,000 for the Office The IRS is urged to work diligently to im- to be specifically authorized until enactment of Management and Budget (OMB). prove the BSM program, including efforts to of the fiscal year 2009 intelligence authoriza- Included in this amount is funding to help address the related concerns highlighted by tion act; and OMB avoid further reductions in FTE as well GAO and TIGTA, and to immediately report —section 117 permitting the Bureau of En- as to help OMB meet its responsibilities re- to the House and Senate Committees on Ap- graving and Printing to use up to $5,000 from lated to the Emergency Economic Stabiliza- propriations any delays or cost overruns as- the Industrial Revolving Fund for reception tion Act of 2008 and other Federal efforts to sociated with BSM efforts. and representation expenses. stabilize the economy. In addition, the bill

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provides funding to maintain and modernize than optimally aligned for the work to be FEDERAL DRUG CONTROL PROGRAMS the Federal government’s core budgeting done, highly compartmentalized, and out of HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS system, which is nearly 20 years old.μ Also balance, with an over-abundance of super- PROGRAM included is funding, estimated at $200,000, for visors, managers, and political appointees.’’ (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) the printing of paper copies of the Presi- The strength and diversity of ONDCP’s The bill provides $234,000,000 for the High dent’s annual budget submission so that workforce is also a serious concern. From Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas Program Congress can properly and thoroughly evalu- fiscal year 2000 to fiscal year 2008, the agen- (HIDTA). Of the funds provided, $2,100,000 is ate the President’s budget proposals. For fis- cy’s workforce declined from 123 to 106, and provided for audit activities, including cal year 2009, OMB did not provide Congress both racial/ethnicity and female representa- $250,000 for the continued operation and with printed copies of the budget request re- tion have declined significantly as a percent- maintenance of the Performance Manage- sulting in the Government Printing Office age of the total workforce. Political appoint- ment System. assuming these costs. ments (with the largest portion being Sched- ule C appointments) constitute almost a The bill requires that HIDTAs existing in The value of Federal contracts has in- fiscal year 2009 receive funding at least equal creased significantly in recent years to well quarter of the workforce at this ‘non-par- tisan’ organization, a level greater than to the fiscal year 2008 initial allocation level over $400 billion. OMB, through its Office of or $3,000,000, whichever is greater. The fiscal Federal Procurement Policy, should be play- other EOP components. Among career staff, the level of turnover in some years has year 2009 initial allocation level (before the ing a central role in coordinating con- distribution of discretionary funds) may not tracting oversight government-wide. How- raised concerns about continuity of leader- ship as well as sufficiency of expertise. Man- exceed $47,457,447. ever, in recent years, OMB appeared to be The total amount provided assumes more focused on promoting questionable agement policies and practices, particularly those relating to human capital, have re- $15,939,987 in discretionary funds for the workforce conversion practices rather than HIDTA program. ONDCP is directed to work vigorous contracting oversight. The Admin- sulted in a highly centralized and non-trans- parent structure. More than one-half of closely with the HIDTA Directors to develop istration is strongly encouraged to refocus a framework for the use of these discre- OMB’s efforts toward effective oversight of ONDCP employees report directly or second- arily to the chief of staff (a non-career SES tionary funds. Funding is provided within Federal contracts. this amount to provide for a program adjust- An April 2008 Government Accountability position), while the deputy director of ONDCP, a Senate-confirmed Presidential ap- ment for HIDTAs that qualify under per- Office (GAO) report on use of purchase cards formance measurement criteria. This pro- found that although purchase cards help pointee, has no supervisory responsibilities. The NAPA study also looked closely at gram adjustment should be added to the agencies lower transaction costs for small baseline for the initial allocation levels that purchases and provide procurement flexi- ONDCP’s external relationships, including those with Congress. The Committees on Ap- will be received by HIDTAs in fiscal year bility, 41 percent of the transactions made 2010. with purchase cards between July 2005 and propriations have had concerns for some time that ONDCP often disregards the intent ONDCP is directed to transfer HIDTA June 2006 did not follow proper procedures. of Congress. As an example, the Committees funds to the appropriate drug control agen- OMB is directed to report to the Committees have expressed displeasure and frustration cies expeditiously. On November 14, 2008, on Appropriations within 120 days of enact- with how ONDCP approached a reorganiza- ONDCP sent a letter to HIDTAs stating that ment of this Act on actions taken to imple- tion of its budget and Counterdrug Tech- the distribution of initial allocation funding ment GAO’s recommendations and improve nology Assessment Center offices and its re- would be completed within 45 days of enact- purchase card internal controls. fusal to reverse the reorganization in spite of ment of the fiscal year 2009 appropriation. OMB, working with the Environmental statutory law and directives. As the NAPA The bill includes a requirement consistent Protection Agency, should aggressively pur- study noted, ‘‘[r]efusing to comply with stat- with this timetable. The bill also includes a sue completion of pending Integrated Risk utory requirements, while not making the requirement that ONDCP submit its rec- Information System (IRIS) assessments, necessary efforts to resolve these issues with ommendations on discretionary funding for such as trichloroethylene (TCE), which has Congress, only serves to increase frustra- approval to the House and Senate Commit- been under review by IRIS since 1998. In 2004, tions on both sides.’’ NAPA goes on to rec- tees on Appropriations within 90 days of en- OMB initiated an interagency review of all ommend that ONDCP be more engaged in ad- actment of this Act. The timely review and IRIS assessments. The number of completed dressing such issues with Congress. Improved transfer of both initial allocation funding IRIS assessments has decreased since OMB, communication and cooperation between and discretionary funding will significantly and in particular the Office of Information ONDCP and Congress is possible if such ef- improve the ability of HIDTAs to manage and Regulatory Affairs, became involved in forts are made. these funds. the process. According to the GAO, 32 draft The NAPA study contains many additional The HIDTA funds should not be used to assessments were sent for external review in observations and recommendations. The Ad- supplant existing support for ongoing Fed- fiscal years 2006 and 2007, but only four IRIS ministration and ONDCP leadership are eral, state, or local drug control operations assessments were finalized; an unacceptable strongly encouraged to consider these rec- normally funded out of the operating budg- number. ommendations as they review the goals, or- ets of each agency. ONDCP is directed to The President is urged to establish the ganization, and management of the agency. withhold all HIDTA funds from a state until Task Force on International Cooperation for Methamphetamine production, trafficking such time as a state or locality has met its Clean and Efficient Technologies as required and abuse continue to be a serious problem. financial obligation for ongoing operations. under section 916 of the Energy Independence ONDCP should continue its efforts to work As a result of the many new counties es- and Security Act of 2007 (Public Law 110–140). with various agencies, such as the Depart- tablished with fiscal year 2007 funds, ONDCP OMB is reminded of the report due to Con- ments of Justice, State, Homeland Security provided no funding for new counties in fis- gress no later than March 1, 2009, regarding and Health and Human Services, along with cal year 2008 with the Committees’ concur- the extent to which executive departments state and local governments, to develop and rence. For fiscal year 2009, discretionary and agencies that administer directed fund- implement strategies to reduce the demand funds may be provided for new counties if ing allocate the designated amounts to in- for and supply of methamphetamine in the ONDCP and the HIDTA Directors determine tended recipients at a level less than speci- U.S. that the need is warranted and the appro- fied in any enacted bill or accompanying re- COUNTERDRUG TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT priate criteria have been met. As with all port. CENTER discretionary funds, ONDCP should follow OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) the consultation and approval process with SALARIES AND EXPENSES The bill provides $3,000,000 for the the Committees with regard to any new The bill provides $27,200,000 for Office of Counterdrug Technology Assessment Center county funding. National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) sala- (CTAC) for counter-narcotics research and OTHER FEDERAL DRUG CONTROL PROGRAMS ries and expenses. Of this amount, $1,300,000 development. The bill requires a detailed (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) is for policy research and evaluation within spending plan for the use of these funds be The bill provides $174,700,000 for Other Fed- the Office of Planning and Budget. This fund- submitted no later than 90 days after enact- eral Drug Control Programs. The following ing should be used to inform policy issues re- ment of the Act. allocations are made within the amount pro- lating to formulation of the National Drug In fiscal year 2003, the CTAC research and vided: Control Strategy, including attention to de- development program was appropriated [In thousands of dollars] $22,000,000 (in addition, the Technology mand reduction programs and policies. National Youth Anti-Drug Media The findings of a recent study regarding Transfer Program was funded under CTAC at Campaign ...... $70,000 ONDCP, requested by Congress and com- $26,000,000). Since that time, budget con- Drug-Free Communities Support pleted by the National Academy of Public straints and concerns about the direction Program ...... 90,000 Administration (NAPA), raise serious issues and leadership of CTAC have resulted in dra- National Drug Court Institute ..... 1,250 with the agency’s organization and manage- matically reduced funding levels. The Com- National Alliance for Model State ment, as well as the agency’s national drug mittees on Appropriations are hopeful that Drug Laws ...... 1,250 control strategy formulation, coordination, new leadership at ONDCP and CTAC will re- U.S. Anti-Doping Agency ...... 9,800 and budget. For example, the NAPA study invigorate this program so that this once- World Anti-Doping Agency Mem- ‘‘found ONDCP’s current structure to be less valuable program will again flourish. bership Dues ...... 1,900

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Performance Measures Develop- TITLE III ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED ment ...... 500 THE JUDICIARY STATES COURTS Of the amount provided for the media cam- SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES SALARIES AND EXPENSES paign, at least $8,000,000 is available for SALARIES AND EXPENSES The bill provides $79,049,000 for the salaries methamphetamine prevention messages. The bill includes $69,777,000 for the salaries and expenses of the Administrative Office of The bill maintains funding for non-adver- the United States Courts. tising services for the Media Campaign at no and expenses of the Supreme Court. EDERAL UDICIAL ENTER less than the fiscal year 2003 ratio of service CARE OF THE BUILDING AND GROUNDS F J C funding to total funds. These activities The bill includes $18,447,000 for care of the SALARIES AND EXPENSES should continue to include special initiatives Supreme Court building and grounds. The The bill provides $25,725,000 for salaries and designed to reach Hispanic audiences and en- Supreme Court is directed to report to the expenses of the Federal Judicial Center. The gage private sector participation in the pro- House and Senate Committees on Appropria- Federal Judicial Center is directed to keep gram. tions on the construction and modernization the House and Senate Committees on Appro- As noted, the bill provides $1,250,000 to the project no later than 90 days after enactment priations informed of new staff hires National Alliance for Model State Drug Laws of this Act and to continue to update the throughout fiscal year 2009. (NAMSDL). ONDCP is directed to provide Committees as the Court becomes aware of JUDICIAL RETIREMENT FUNDS the entire amount directly to NAMSDL any changes in schedule or budgetary needs. within 30 days of enactment of this Act. PAYMENT TO JUDICIARY TRUST FUNDS UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE Performance measures funding is used to The bill provides $76,140,000 for payments FEDERAL CIRCUIT conduct evaluation research for assessing for various judicial retirement funds. the effectiveness of the National Drug Con- SALARIES AND EXPENSES UNITED STATES SENTENCING COMMISSION trol Strategy. The bill provides $500,000 for The bill includes $30,384,000 for the United this program and directs ONDCP to outline States Court of Appeals for the Federal Cir- SALARIES AND EXPENSES and submit to the House and Senate Com- cuit. The bill provides one half of the re- The bill provides $16,225,000 for the salaries mittees on Appropriations a detailed plan for quested funds for rental space for senior and expenses of the United States Sen- projects that assess the effectiveness of the judges and one half the requested funding for tencing Commission. strategy in achieving its goals and objec- law clerks for new judges. It is difficult to ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—THE JUDICIARY tives, and develop and improve needed data justify full funding of the Court’s requests (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) sources, including specific funding levels, no when these requests are apparently based on later than 120 days after enactment of this the assumption that the maximum amount Section 301 allows the Judiciary to expend Act. of space and staff will be necessary at any funds for the employment of expert and con- sultative services. UNANTICIPATED NEEDS given time. Historically, these assumptions are then not realized, negating the require- Section 302 provides transfer authority in The bill provides $1,000,000 for Unantici- compliance with transfer and reprogram- pated Needs, to remain available until Sep- ment to provide full funding. In order for the Court’s request to be considered in full, the ming guidelines set forth in section 604 and tember 30, 2010. These funds enable the Presi- 608 of this Act. dent to meet unanticipated emergencies in Court is urged to request that judges who are eligible for senior status declare their inten- Section 303 authorizes not to exceed $11,000 support of the national interest, security, or to be available for official receptions and defense. tion at the earliest possible opportunity. The Court is further urged to communicate infor- representation. PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION ADMINISTRATIVE mation in a transparent and ongoing manner Section 304 requires a financial plan from SUPPORT so that decisions on funding can be made the Judiciary allocating the sources and uses (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) based on the most up-to-date information of all funds within 90 days of enactment of The bill provides $8,000,000 for the Presi- available. this Act. Section 305 extends the authority to con- dential Transition Administrative Support UNITED STATES COURT OF INTERNATIONAL tract for repairs of less than $100,000 to the account, which supplements other adminis- TRADE trative resources of the Executive Office of Judiciary. SALARIES AND EXPENSES the President in support of the transition to Section 306 continues to authorize a pilot the next Presidential Administration. The bill includes $19,605,000 for the United program to allow the Administrative Office States Court of International Trade. of the United States Courts to reimburse the SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO THE PRESIDENT COURTS OF APPEALS, DISTRICT COURTS, AND United States Marshals Service for some SALARIES AND EXPENSES OTHER JUDICIAL SERVICES services currently being performed by the The bill provides $4,496,000 for Special As- Federal Protective Service. SALARIES AND EXPENSES sistance to the President. Section 307 includes language intended to The bill provides $4,801,369,000 for the sala- OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT provide equal treatment for Federal judges ries and expenses of the Courts of Appeals, OPERATING EXPENSES regarding life insurance premiums. District Courts, and Other Judicial Services. Section 308 extends the sunset provision (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) In addition, the bill includes $4,253,000 for the for certain procurement authorities. The bill provides $323,000 for operating ex- Vaccine Injury Compensation Trust Fund. Section 309 extends the term of temporary penses of the official residence of the Vice The Judicial Conference is urged to take judgeships in Kansas, Northern Ohio, and Ha- President. into consideration district caseloads when waii for one year. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—EXECUTIVE OF- prioritizing Federal courthouse construc- Section 310 authorizes a cost of living ad- FICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND FUNDS APPRO- tion, for example in McAllen, Texas in the justment for fiscal year 2009 for Federal PRIATED TO THE PRESIDENT Southern District of Texas, and other border judges. districts which are experiencing high case- (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) loads. TITLE IV Section 201 provides transfer authority be- DEFENDER SERVICES DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA tween ‘‘White House Office’’, ‘‘Executive FEDERAL FUNDS Residence at the White House’’, ‘‘White The bill provides $849,400,000 for Defender House Repair and Restoration’’, ‘‘Council of Services. The bill provides a cost of living FEDERAL PAYMENT FOR RESIDENT TUITION Economic Advisers’’, ‘‘National Security adjustment from $100 to $102 an hour for non- SUPPORT Council’’, ‘‘Office of Administration’’, ‘‘Of- capital panel attorneys and an adjustment The bill includes $35,100,000 for a Federal fice of Policy Development’’, ‘‘Special As- from $170 to $174 an hour for attorneys asso- payment for tuition support. The District of sistance to the President’’, and ‘‘Official Res- ciated with capital cases. The bill further in- Columbia is expected to adhere to the au- idence of the Vice President.’’ cludes funding to provide a pay raise from thorizing statute with regard to the adminis- Section 202 requires a detailed narrative $102 to $110 an hour for non-capital panel at- trative expenses associated with operation of and financial plan to be submitted by torneys. this program. ONDCP to the Committees on Appropria- FEES OF JURORS AND COMMISSIONERS The Mayor of the District of Columbia and tions not later than 60 days after enactment The bill provides $62,206,000 for the fees of the State Education Office are directed to of this Act. Jurors and Commissioners. institute cost containment measures and re- Section 203 specifies that not to exceed 2 port regularly on these efforts. Additionally, COURT SECURITY percent of ONDCP appropriations may be the District of Columbia is directed to ex- transferred between appropriated programs (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) plore other funding options to augment the upon advance approval of the Committees on The bill includes $428,858,000 for Court Se- Federal investment for this program. The Appropriations. curity. The Judiciary is directed to report on District of Columbia is expected to address Section 204 specifies that not to exceed the execution of the court security pilot pro- any insufficiency in funding through ratable $1,000,000 of ONDCP appropriations may be gram authorized in fiscal year 2008, including reductions and other adjustments or reprogrammed upon advance approval of the a cost comparison, 120 days after enactment prioritizations based on the income and need Committees on Appropriations. of this Act. of eligible students.

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FEDERAL PAYMENT FOR EMERGENCY PLANNING FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE DISTRICT OF FEDERAL PAYMENT TO JUMP-START PUBLIC AND SECURITY COSTS IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- COLUMBIA WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY SCHOOL REFORM LUMBIA The bill provides $16,000,000 for a Federal The bill includes $20,000,000 as a one-time The bill provides $39,177,000 for a Federal payment for the District of Columbia Water Federal payment to jump-start public school payment to the District of Columbia for the and Sewer Authority (WASA). WASA is di- reform, as requested by the President. costs associated with emergency planning rected to provide a 100 percent match for FEDERAL PAYMENT FOR CONSOLIDATED and security. Within the amount provided, these funds. LABORATORY FACILITY $352,000 is for the District of Columbia Na- FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE The bill provides $21,000,000 for a Federal tional Guard for a tuition assistance pro- COORDINATING COUNCIL payment for a consolidated laboratory facil- gram. The bill provides $1,774,000 to the Criminal ity, $16,000,000 more than both the fiscal year Due to estimates of the unprecedented Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC). The 2008 enacted level and the President’s budget number of people who visited Washington, CJCC is directed to report annually on per- request, to expedite construction of the lab. DC for the Presidential Inauguration, and formance measures and individual initiatives the stress this event placed on the resources FEDERAL PAYMENT FOR CENTRAL LIBRARY AND to the House and Senate Committees on Ap- of the nation’s capital, the bill provides BRANCH LOCATIONS propriations. $38,825,000 for security and planning for this The bill provides $7,000,000 for a Federal event. This is $23,825,000 more than the FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE OFFICE OF THE payment to the District of Columbia for a amount originally requested by the Presi- CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF THE DISTRICT central library and branch locations. OF COLUMBIA dent and the District of Columbia. While all FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE reports indicate that this event was un- The bill provides $4,887,622 for a Federal OF THE MAYOR OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA matched in size, it may take some time for payment to the Office of the Chief Financial The bill provides $3,387,500 for a Federal the actual costs to the District of Columbia Officer of the District of Columbia. The fund- payment to the Executive Office of the to be clear. It is for that reason that the Dis- ing is for grants to the following organiza- Mayor of the District of Columbia to en- trict of Columbia is urged to report to the tions with the requirement that the funds be hance the quality of life for District resi- House and Senate Committees on Appropria- spent primarily in the District of Columbia dents. Of this amount $1,250,000 shall be tions once the actual costs to the city are to benefit District residents: available to temporarily continue Federal known. The District of Columbia is expected Project Name Amount benefits for low-income couples who decide to include information about the amounts ‘‘I Have A Dream’’ Founda- to marry. Additionally, $2,137,500 shall be and other sources of Federal funding that tion of Washington DC, available to continue marriage development were made available, or are anticipated, as a Brent Dream Class of accounts in the District of Columbia. These result of this event being designated a Fed- 2006 ...... $82,536 funds shall be distributed to the partnership eral emergency, when reporting to the Com- Boys and Girls Club of comprised of the National Center for Father- mittees. Greater Washington for ing, Life STARTS and the Capital Area Beginning in fiscal year 2010, the District Project Learn ...... 100,000 Asset Building Corporation for continuation of Columbia government is directed to sub- Capital Area Food Bank of the Marriage Development Accounts/Pre- mit a detailed budget justification with the Facility Construction ..... 196,514 marriage Development Accounts and the To- funding request for this account. The Dis- Children’s National Med- gether is Better Campaign Demonstration trict of Columbia is also directed to provide ical Center, pediatric Program in the District of Columbia. The a report to the House and Senate Commit- surgical center renova- Mayor of the District of Columbia is directed tees on Appropriations, within 60 days of the tions ...... 2,850,000 to submit a detailed spending plan to the end of the fiscal year, outlining the purposes DC Campaign for Literacy House and Senate Committees on Appropria- and amounts expended using the funds, with Education (CYCLE) ...... 82,536 tions, including performance measures, be- attention given to detailing any deviation Educational Advancement fore these funds may be expended and within from the initial justification. Alliance for the DC Stu- 30 days of enactment of this Act. The Mayor FEDERAL PAYMENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF dent Support Services is further directed to submit a progress re- COLUMBIA COURTS Project ...... 245,643 port on these activities no later than June 1, The bill provides $248,409,000 as a Federal Everybody Wins! ...... 225,000 2009 and a final report describing outcomes payment to the District of Columbia Courts. Excel—Automotive Work- achieved no later than February 1, 2010. Within this amount, $12,630,000 is for the Dis- force Development DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FUNDS trict of Columbia Court of Appeals, Training Program ...... 294,772 Georgetown Metro Connec- The bill provides authority for the District $104,277,000 is for the District of Columbia of Columbia to spend $9,888,095,000 from the Superior Court, $55,426,000 is for the District tion ...... 98,257 National Children’s Alli- General Fund of the District of Columbia. Of of Columbia Court System and $76,076,000 is the funds provided, $6,082,474,000 is from local for capital improvements to Court facilities. ance ...... 245,643 Safe Kids Worldwide, Inc., funds, of which $420,119,000 is from dedicated Increases for capital improvements above taxes; $2,177,382,000 is from the Federal grant the amount requested in the President’s Child Safety Initiative ... 368,464 The Perry School for an funds; $1,621,929,000 is from other funds; and budget should be directed to renovations for $6,310,000 is from private funds. In addition, the Moultrie Courthouse cell block. The Economic Empowerment Program ...... 98,257 the District may use $202,326,130 from funds Courts are directed to keep the House and previously appropriated in this Act. Senate Committees on Appropriations in- FEDERAL PAYMENT FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT For capital construction, the bill provides formed on the status of the capital renova- The bill includes $54,000,000 for a Federal an additional $1,482,977,000. Of the funds pro- tions, including schedule delays and signifi- payment for school improvement, an in- vided, $1,121,734,000 is from local funds, cant cost increases. crease of $13,200,000 over the fiscal year 2008 $60,708,000 is from the Highway Trust Fund, DEFENDER SERVICES IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA enacted level. Within this amount, $20,000,000 $107,794,000 is from the Local Street Mainte- COURTS is for public schools, $20,000,000 is for public nance Fund, $37,500,000 is available from a re- The bill includes $52,475,000 for Defender charter schools, and $14,000,000 is to provide scission of Local Street Maintenance Funds, Services in the District of Columbia. This opportunity scholarships. and $192,741,000 is from Federal grant funds. amount is intended to provide an increase in Funding provided for the private scholar- In addition, $353,447,000 of prior year local the reimbursement rate for attorneys to $90 ship program shall be used for currently-en- funds are rescinded. In total, $1,092,030,000 is per hour. rolled participants rather than new appli- provided. Any changes to the financial plan as sub- FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE COURT SERVICES cants. The Chancellor of the District of Co- mitted by the District must follow the re- AND OFFENDER SUPERVISION AGENCY FOR THE lumbia Public Schools should promptly take programming guidelines. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA steps to minimize potential disruption and ensure smooth transition for any students TITLE V The bill provides $203,490,000 for a Federal seeking enrollment in the public school sys- payment to the Court Services and Offender INDEPENDENT AGENCIES tem as a result of any changes made to the Supervision Agency for the District of Co- ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED private scholarship program affecting peri- lumbia. STATES ods after school year 2009–2010. FEDERAL PAYMENT TO THE DISTRICT OF The District is directed to submit, no later SALARIES AND EXPENSES COLUMBIA PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICE than 60 days after enactment of this Act, a The bill provides $1,500,000 for the Adminis- The bill includes $35,659,000 for a Federal detailed budget proposal outlining specific trative Conference of the United States payment to the District of Columbia Public activities for use of the funds provided for (ACUS). The newly reauthorized ACUS is an Defender Service. Of the amounts provided, public charter school facilities, school-level independent agency and advisory committee $700,000 is available until September 30, 2010 grants to improve academic performance, which was created to study administrative for the moving expenses of the Mental and the replication of existing high-quality processes in order to recommend improve- Health Division. public charter schools in the District. ments to Congress and agencies.

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CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS FELLOWSHIP The use of voting machines in student HAVA, and $1,000,000 for a pilot program to FOUNDATION mock elections should be encouraged by the provide grants to states and units of local SALARIES AND EXPENSES EAC in those jurisdictions that use voting government to fund pre-election logic and The bill provides $1,000,000 for the Chris- machines. Such use will allow students, the accuracy testing of voting systems, as well topher Columbus Fellowship Foundation. Nation’s voters of tomorrow, to become fa- as post-election voting system verification. miliar with voting processes and tech- The EAC is directed to use the $5,000,000 to COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING COMMISSION nologies so that when they turn 18, they will fund research into technological solutions SALARIES AND EXPENSES be comfortable with their civic duties. for voting systems that ensure accessibility The bill includes $146,000,000 for the Com- Groups involved in student mock elections for voters with disabilities so that such vot- modity Futures Trading Commission. New should work with local election authorities ers can vote privately and independently, in- authorities added through enactment of the to promote the use of voting machines by cluding through the use of official paper bal- 2008 farm bill (Public Law 110–246), coupled students. lots. Technological solutions developed with escalating public concern about record Concerns exist regarding voters who face through this Federally-funded research energy and agricultural commodity prices, alternative language accessibility chal- should be non-proprietary and be made avail- and compounded by a growing influx of fi- lenges, including Latino, Asian American, able to the public, including to voting sys- nancial funds into the futures markets, Pacific Islander and Native American and tem manufacturers. The EAC is also directed make the CFTC’s present staffing situation Alaskan Native voters. Such challenges have to report to the Committees on Appropria- unsustainable. been well documented throughout recent tions, within 120 days of enactment of this The CFTC is directed to devote the re- election cycles and include both a failure of Act, on a plan for the award of these grants, sources provided above the budget request to applicable jurisdictions to meet require- including criteria used to evaluate grant ap- hire up to 100 additional staff positions in ments of Section 203 of the Voting Rights plications and the expected timing of grant fiscal year 2009 to conduct aggressive market Act, and general discrimination faced by awards. Within the $5,000,000 provided, the surveillance and ensure vigorous enforce- such voters at polling places. Jurisdictions EAC is expected to reimburse the National ment of the laws. covered under Section 203 of the Voting Institute of Standards and Technology for The CFTC is further directed to submit an Rights Act must commit the financial re- review and monitoring activities related to expenditure plan for the increased appropria- sources necessary to meet the requirements this program. tions provided in the bill above fiscal year of the Section and the requirements under Pre-election logic and accuracy testing 2008. The plan should include details for how Section 301(a)(4) of the Help America Vote will help to ensure that voting system equip- the agency will assign up to 100 new staff po- Act (HAVA). Funding is essential to ensure ment, including tabulation equipment, to be sitions across its program activities. The that every eligible voter has an equal oppor- used in an upcoming election is properly pre- plan should also include budget object classi- tunity to cast a vote and have that vote pared to support the election. Post-election fication information, as proscribed by OMB counted, regardless of English proficiency. voting system verification will assess the Circular A–11, for how the agency will obli- States should submit plans under HAVA that adequacy of controls in place prior to and gate the increased funding provided by the are consistent with providing sufficient fund- during the election that can detect and cor- bill. ing levels for alternative language accessi- rect, or prevent, anomalies from occurring in CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION bility, and it is noted that states are obli- voting systems. The EAC is directed to re- SALARIES AND EXPENSES gated by statute to comply with Section 203 port to the Committees on Appropriations, The bill provides $105,404,000 for the Con- irrespective of the availability of HAVA within 90 days of enactment of this Act, on sumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). funding. The EAC is directed, in consultation a plan for the award of grants under this After years of budget cuts and staffing de- with the Department of Justice, to commu- pilot program, including criteria used to cline, Congress is providing the CPSC the ad- nicate with states to reiterate the require- evaluate grant applications and the expected ditional resources it needs to substantially ments of HAVA and the Voting Rights Act timing of grant awards. The EAC shall also improve its product safety activities. CPSC and to direct states to revise their plans if report to the Committees on Appropriations will be expected to use this infusion of re- they are not consistent with alternative lan- no later than March 30, 2010 for 2009 grants, sources consistent with recently-enacted leg- guage accessibility requirements under law. and March 30, 2011 for 2010 grants, on the re- islation to enhance efforts to keep unsafe The EAC is also directed to report to the sults of the pilot program. These reports products out of the marketplace. House and Senate Committees on Appropria- shall include recommendations regarding fu- Of the amount provided, $17,098,000 is esti- tions, within 90 days of enactment of this ture actions or funding in relation to logic mated for new responsibilities and require- Act, on how the EAC would develop a plan and accuracy testing and post-election au- ments set by the Consumer Product Safety for a thorough assessment of state and local dits. Improvement Act of 2008, including the de- jurisdiction funding requirements for alter- FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION velopment of a consumer product safety native language accessibility in jurisdictions SALARIES AND EXPENSES database; and $7,138,000 is estimated for ac- covered by Section 203, including (but not (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) tivities under the Virginia Graeme Baker limited to): 1) the type and quantity of data The bill provides $341,875,000 for salaries Pool and Spa Safety Act. Funds are also EAC would need to collect from the jurisdic- and expenses of the Federal Communications available within the amount provided to as- tions; 2) data quality considerations; 3) re- Commission (FCC), which is to be derived sign a Regional Product Safety Officer and sources required by the EAC for this assess- from offsetting collections. one locally-employed staff position to the ment; and 4) statutory changes for Congress The amount includes $3,000,000 for a com- United States embassy in Beijing, China. to consider that would better enable the EAC petitive grant program for state broadband This will better enable the CPSC to aggres- to perform the assessment. data and development. Recipients shall be The bill includes a provision (section 625) sively promote compliance with U.S. product non-profit entities, contribute non-Federal modifying a deadline in HAVA relating to safety standards, requirements, and expecta- matching funds of not less than 20 percent, the replacement of punch card or lever vot- tions by Chinese and other Asian govern- and demonstrate the capability to work with ing machines. Any state with unused funds ments, manufacturers, and exporters. state agencies and private sector partners. Also included is $412,000 for three addi- provided under section 102 of HAVA totaling Funding shall be used to establish local tech- tional positions to support the Inspector $2,000,000 or more as of the date of enactment nology planning teams, create programs to General of the CPSC. This includes two audi- of this Act must submit a report to the Elec- improve computer ownership and Internet tors and one administrative officer. tion Assistance Commission, not later than access for unserved and underserved popu- The CPSC is directed to consider promul- 60 days after enactment of this Act, on the lations, and create a geographic inventory gating regulations that require cribs to be expected use of the funds and a timetable for map of broadband service to identify gaps in durability-tested and contain warning labels the use of the funds. This timetable should against the use of soft bedding. such service at the census block level. specifically describe how the state will ex- The bill includes a $25,480,000 transfer from The CPSC is urged to increase its capacity pend the funds by November 1, 2010. The EAC for screening consumer products for lead the Universal Service Fund (USF) for addi- shall provide a copy of this report to the tional audits and oversight activities. Audits content as those products arrive at ports of Committees on Appropriations. Any state re- entry, including through the use of innova- should focus on all USF programs, including ceiving funding and failing to expend it with- the high cost program, schools and libraries tive technologies that enable fast and accu- in the stated time frame risks permanent rate on-site analysis of lead content. program, and the rural health care program. loss of funding. States should communicate The FCC’s Inspector General (IG) has re- ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION regularly with EAC if, and as, problems ported that the schools and libraries pro- SALARIES AND EXPENSES arise. gram has a payment error rate of 13 percent, (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) ELECTION REFORM PROGRAMS the high cost program has a payment error The bill provides $17,959,000 for salaries and The bill provides $106,000,000 for election rate of 16.6 percent, and the rural health care expenses of the Election Assistance Commis- reform programs. Included in this amount is program has a payment error rate of 20 per- sion (EAC). This amount includes $750,000 for $100,000,000 for grants to states to help them cent, far exceeding the government-wide av- the Help America Vote College Program and meet HAVA requirements, $5,000,000 for erage payment error rate of 3 percent and $300,000 for mock election programs. Both grants relating to research on voting tech- the 2.5 percent threshold that the Office of programs are competitive grant programs. nology improvements as authorized by Management and Budget sets for a program

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:17 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00450 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.216 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2059 to be ‘‘at-risk.’’ The FCC is directed to fol- ice tier of programming and that cable serv- no later than 270 days following enactment low the recommendations of both the IG and ice providers do not place impediments in of this Act, on an assessment of the feasi- the Government Accountability Office and to the way of the public’s access to PEG pro- bility, including estimates of cost, time, and assume greater managerial control over gramming. personnel required, to gather and make pub- these important programs, including im- The FCC is directed to issue a report to the lic data regarding the media expenditures of provement of the improper payment rates. In House and Senate Committees on Appropria- Federal campaigns. tions, the House Committee on Energy and addition, the FCC and the IG are expected to FEDERAL LABOR RELATIONS AUTHORITY have appropriate auditing standards and Commerce, and the Senate Committee on SALARIES AND EXPENSES plans in place to ensure consistency in USF Commerce, Science, and Transportation auditing. This shall include ensuring that within 180 days of enactment of this Act on The bill provides $22,674,000 for salaries and auditors are knowledgeable of the USF pro- commercial proposals for broadcasting radio expenses of the Federal Labor Relations Au- gram rules and industry standard auditing or television programs for reception onboard thority (FLRA). protocols. specially-equipped school buses operated by, The FLRA is directed to issue a report to The bill includes funding to support the or under contract with, local public edu- the House and Senate Committees on Appro- FCC’s continued efforts to facilitate the na- cational agencies. The study shall examine priations, within 90 days of enactment of tionwide transition of broadcast television the nature of the material proposed to be this Act, on all activities, including cost, signals from analog to digital. Concerns re- broadcast and whether it is age appropriate that the FLRA has taken in the previous 24- main that many viewers may not be ade- for the passengers; the amount and nature of month period regarding the integration and quately prepared for the transition. This is commercial advertising to be broadcast; and upgrade of information technology systems. particularly true with respect to disadvan- whether such broadcasts for reception by FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION taged and lower-income communities, in- public school buses are in the public interest. SALARIES AND EXPENSES cluding Hispanic, African American, dis- Concerns exist that emergency personnel abled, and senior citizen communities. The and first responders along the northern bor- The bill provides $259,200,000 for salaries FCC is directed to continue collaborating der have had difficulty securing licenses for and expenses of the Federal Trade Commis- with the National Telecommunications and the appropriate communications frequency sion (FTC). The bill also estimates that the Information Administration, other govern- from the FCC. The FCC is directed to work amount provided will be partially offset by ment agencies, and in particular broad- with Canadian officials and applicants to de- $168,000,000 of collections from Hart-Scott- casters and other private sector entities in- vise a strategy for ensuring that licensing Rodino premerger filing fees and $21,000,000 volved in the effort to ensure a smooth tran- along the northern border proceeds without of collections from Do-Not-Call list fees. sition. delay. The FCC is also directed to issue a re- The appropriation provides the FTC with It is important to provide all persons liv- port, in coordination with the Department of additional resources for consumer protection ing under the American flag, including those Homeland Security, to the House and Senate activities, including subprime lending and living in the United States territories, equal Committees on Appropriations no later than other financial services investigations, as access to communications services. The 270 days after enactment of this Act that: 1) well as activities to fight spam, spyware, and Communications Act of 1934 established the evaluates the Federal guidance provided to Internet fraud and deception. The FTC can FCC to ‘‘make available, so far as possible, states working to establish interoperable do more to investigate, challenge, and take to all the people of the United States, without first responder communications networks, 2) enforcement actions against mortgage bro- discrimination on the basis of race, color, re- describes the degree to which the guidance is kers, lenders, and loan servicers who engage ligion, national origin, or sex, a rapid, effi- coordinated with the Canadian Government, in deceptive or unfair marketing practices or cient, Nation-wide, and world-wide wire and and 3) identifies methods to avoid future co- fraudulent financial practices directed at radio communication service with adequate ordination problems. subprime borrowers. Such practices have ex- facilities at reasonable charges’’ (emphasis The Committees on Appropriations ap- acerbated the mortgage crisis by taking ad- added). All communication services should plaud the Commission’s work with the vantage of the most vulnerable borrowers, be equally available to persons living under broadcasting industry to develop family- and the FTC needs to be aggressive in fight- the American flag outside of the contiguous friendly programming and direct the Com- ing this serious problem. 48 states. Satellite radio services, for exam- mission to pursue these efforts. As a result The FTC is also encouraged to expand its ple, are currently unavailable or have lim- of the Commission’s efforts, many cable and enforcement and education activities par- ited availability in Puerto Rico, the U.S. satellite television operators are developing ticularly with respect to consumer protec- Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa, family-friendly packages for consumers. The tions for Hispanic, African American, dis- Alaska, and Hawaii. The FCC is strongly en- Committees direct the Commission to con- abled, and senior citizen populations. For ex- couraged to consider equal access for persons tinue its endeavors with the broadcast indus- ample, the FTC has an aggressive campaign living in these locations as it undertakes try to empower parents with the resources against consumer fraud in the Hispanic com- rulemakings and other actions that affect and tools to effectively navigate the various munity. As recent immigrants, many His- communications access. broadcast channels. panics are unaware of the fraudulent prac- The FCC is directed to improve its respon- ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—FEDERAL tices perpetrated by some businesses and in- siveness to congressional requests and in- COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION dividuals against consumers. Consequently, quiries, including letters. Responses to let- Section 501 extends an exemption for the many fall prey to such predators and suffer ters to the FCC from the Committees on Ap- Universal Service Fund. great financial losses. They may also be un- propriations have sometimes taken months Section 502 prohibits the Federal Commu- aware of the remedies that are available to to receive. For example, the FCC took over nications Commission from changing rules them if they are victimized. The FTC should four months to respond to a 2007 letter from governing the Universal Service Fund re- continue to promote increased awareness the Chairman of the House Financial Serv- garding single connection or primary line re- through its Hispanic Outreach initiative, and ices Appropriations subcommittee regarding strictions. it should work with all at-risk populations to ensure the highest possible level of con- the communications access concerns de- FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION scribed above. A letter from the Ranking Re- sumer protection. OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL publican Member of the Senate Financial The dramatic fluctuations in fuel prices The bill includes a transfer of $27,495,000 to Services Appropriations subcommittee sent raise serious concerns about market manipu- fund the Office of Inspector General (OIG) of in April 2008 has not been responded to as of lation and anticompetitive behavior in the the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. mid-January 2009. Another April 2008 letter oil and natural gas industries. The FTC is The OIG’s appropriations are derived from from House Members on universal service encouraged to continue its investigations the Deposit Insurance Fund; however, if the funding for insular areas had also not been and other activities relating to these con- OIG performed work in connection with the responded to as of mid-January 2009. Such cerns. The FTC is directed to keep the House Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor- delays are unacceptable. and Senate Committees on Appropriations The 9/11 Commission identified the need to poration Resolution Fund, the cost of such apprised of findings made regarding fuel increase the assignment of spectrum for first work would be derived from that Fund. prices, as well as other planned activities Enacted October 14, 2008, the Inspector responders in its July 2004 report, and it is and investigations regarding the oil and gas General Reform Act of 2008 contains various disappointing that the Federal Government industries. requirements affecting the OIG and its oper- has yet to address this critical need. The The FTC, together with the Commissioner ations, including the budgetary process. The FCC is directed to work expeditiously to con- of the Food and Drug Administration, the requirements of the Act will be implemented duct a successful auction of the D Block Director of the Centers for Disease Control as appropriate. spectrum so that first responders have an and Prevention, and the Secretary of Agri- interoperable communications network. FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION culture, who have expertise and experience Public, educational, and governmental SALARIES AND EXPENSES in child nutrition, child health, psychology, (PEG) programming serves the public inter- The bill provides $63,618,000 for salaries and education, marketing, and other fields rel- est by providing outlets for free speech, local expenses of the Federal Election Commission evant to food and beverage marketing and information and opinions, and emergency (FEC). child nutrition standards shall establish the communications. The FCC is urged to ensure The FEC is directed to report to the House Interagency Working Group on Food Mar- that PEG channels remain on the basic serv- and Senate Committees on Appropriations, keted to Children (Working Group). The

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:24 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00451 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.218 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2060 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Working Group is directed to conduct a GSA should consider using historic preser- Project Name Amount study and develop recommendations for vation funding and other resources to ensure Eisenhower Executive Of- standards for the marketing of food when that the Custom House in New Orleans can fice Building CBR, Dis- such marketing targets children who are 17 be remodeled and used productively in a trict of Columbia ...... 14,700,000 years old or younger or when such food rep- timely manner by Federal and non-profit Eisenhower Executive Of- resents a significant component of the diets tenants as well as the community. fice Building Phase III, of children. In developing such standards, GSA is urged to reconsider the impact of District of Columbia ...... 51,075,000 the Working Group is directed to consider (1) Federal per diem rates upon the larger recov- US Post Office and Court- positive and negative contributions of nutri- ery efforts of New Orleans and to take steps house, New Bern, North ents, ingredients, and food (including cal- to maintain or increase the per diem rate for Carolina ...... 10,640,000 ories, portion size, saturated fat, trans fat, fiscal year 2010, if appropriate. West Wing Infrastructure Systems Replacement, sodium, added sugars, and the presence of REAL PROPERTY ACTIVITIES nutrients, fruits, vegetables, and whole District of Columbia ...... 76,487,000 FEDERAL BUILDINGS FUND grains) to the diets of such children; and (2) The bill also includes $36,647,000 for energy LIMITATIONS ON THE AVAILABILITY OF REVENUE evidence concerning the role of consumption and water retrofit and conservation meas- of nutrients, ingredients, and foods in pre- The bill provides resources from the Fed- ures and $350,000,000 for basic repairs and al- venting or promoting the development of eral Buildings Fund in the aggregate of terations. $8,427,771,000. obesity among such children. The Working INSTALLMENT ACQUISITION PAYMENTS Group will determine the scope of the media CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION The bill includes a limitation of to which such standards should apply. The The bill limits funds for construction to $149,570,000, as requested by the President for Working Group shall submit to Congress, not $746,317,000. The bill provides funds for the installment acquisition payments. later than July 15, 2010, a report containing following projects: the findings and recommendations of the RENTAL OF SPACE Project Name Amount Working Group. Denver Federal Center Re- The bill provides a limitation of In September of 2000, the FTC released a mediation, Colorado ...... $10,472,000 $4,642,156,000 for payments of rental of space. report entitled: ‘‘Marketing Violent Enter- DHS Consolidation and de- The House and Senate Committees on Ap- tainment to Children: A Review of Self-Reg- velopment of St. Eliza- propriations continue to be concerned about ulation and Industry Practices in the Motion beths campus, District of the allocation of leased GSA office space in Picture, Music Recording & Electronic Game Columbia ...... 331,390,000 the Greater Washington, DC metropolitan Industries.’’ The report was highly critical of Federal Office Building 8, area, specifically the lack of space awarded the entertainment industry and its per- District of Columbia ...... 15,000,000 in Prince Georges County, Maryland. sistent and calculated marketing of violent FDA Consolidation, Mont- BUILDING OPERATIONS games, movies, and music to children. In re- gomery County, Mary- The bill includes a limitation of sponse to this report, the entertainment in- land ...... 163,530,000 $2,197,354,000 for building operations. dustry has promised to impose tougher regu- Portal Land Port of Entry, GENERAL ACTIVITIES lations on itself and to voluntarily comply North Dakota ...... 15,204,000 with the report’s recommendation. The FTC San Diego Courthouse, GOVERNMENT-WIDE POLICY should continue with, and expand upon, its California ...... 110,362,000 The bill provides $54,578,000 for govern- efforts in this area. The FTC is directed to San Ysidro Land Port of ment-wide policy. continue to engage in consumer research and Entry, California ...... 58,910,000 OPERATING EXPENSES workshops, underage shopper-retail compli- St. Elizabeths West Cam- The bill provides $70,645,000 for operating ance surveys, and marketing data collection. pus Infrastructure, Dis- expenses. This funding is intended to support Concerns have been raised regarding re- trict of Columbia ...... 8,249,000 9 additional FTE for the Office of Emergency ports of explicit content that can be easily St. Elizabeths West Cam- Response and Recovery. The funding level accessed by minors on increasingly popular pus Site Acquisition, Dis- assumes a transfer of $18,828,000 to the Fed- virtual reality web programs. The FTC is di- trict of Columbia ...... 7,000,000 eral Citizen Services Fund beginning in fis- rected to issue a consumer alert to educate Tuscaloosa Federal Build- cal year 2009. parents on the content that is available to ing, Alabama ...... 25,000,000 children on virtual reality web programs. In GSA is directed to include, in its budget OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL addition, no later than nine months after en- submission, a detailed five-year plan for Fed- The bill includes $54,000,000 for the Office of actment of this Act, the FTC shall submit a eral building construction projects, as well Inspector General (OIG) at GSA, which in- report to the House and Senate Committees as a five-year plan for land port of entry cludes direct funding of $2,200,000 which was on Appropriations discussing the types of projects. previously reimbursed to the OIG through content on virtual reality sites and what GSA is directed to provide a report, within internal GSA sources. steps, if any, these sites take to prevent mi- 120 days of enactment of this Act citing ALLOWANCES AND OFFICE STAFF FOR FORMER nors from accessing content. three examples for which section 412 author- PRESIDENTS ity could be an option. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) Concerns remain about the transportation The General Services Administration plans for the Department of Homeland Secu- The bill provides $2,934,000 for expenses as- (GSA) is directed to consider adoption of a rity (DHS) consolidation at the St. Eliza- sociated with the allowances and office staff formaldehyde standard consistent with the beths campus. GSA and DHS are expected to of former Presidents, which is $456,000 more EPA standard in its ‘‘green building’’ certifi- coordinate with local transportation agen- than the fiscal year 2008 level in part to com- cation and indoor air quality program and to cies to minimize the impact on neighboring mence benefits for President George W. specify formaldehyde-free building materials communities. Bush. when constructing new or renovating exist- GSA is prohibited from using funds pre- PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION EXPENSES ing Federal buildings. viously appropriated for the courthouse in GSA is directed to promote energy effi- The bill includes $8,520,000 for the expenses Los Angeles for any other project. The GSA ciency through the use of revolving doors associated with carrying out the Presi- is further prohibited from using any proceeds and report on its program 120 days after en- dential transition. from the sale of the land for this project, if actment of this Act. FEDERAL CITIZEN SERVICES FUND GSA is expected to undertake a stronger one were to occur, on any other project. The United States Post Office and Federal The bill includes $36,096,000 for the Federal effort to promote the use of stairs in Federal Building in Danville, Virginia is an impor- Citizen Services Fund. This includes a trans- buildings. fer of $18,828,000 from the Operating Expenses GSA is encouraged to consider deploying tant component of the downtown Danville community. The GSA should make an effort account to consolidate GSA’s citizen-centric re-usable plastic crates widely due to their services, beginning in fiscal year 2009. environmental benefits in order to maximize to maintain the Federal Judiciary’s presence ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—GENERAL resource conservation. in this building and to service the citizens of The importance of the Ambassador Bridge Danville. SERVICES ADMINISTRATION continues to be recognized as a critical link GSA is also urged to request funding for (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) to commerce between the United States and the construction of a courthouse in Chat- Section 510 authorizes the use of funds for Canada. GSA is commended for leading the tanooga, Tennessee and in Mobile, Alabama. the hire of motor vehicles. efforts of the Executive Branch in improving REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS Section 511 authorizes the transfer of funds direct highway access to the Ambassador The bill limits resources for repairs and al- within the Federal Buildings Fund to meet Bridge. terations to $692,374,000. The bill provides certain program requirements. GSA shall conduct a study of the measur- funding for repairs and alterations of the fol- Section 512 requires that the request for able benefits and challenges associated with lowing projects: courthouse construction must meet certain green roofs in GSA’s owned and leased inven- Project Name Amount capital improvement plan standards. tory, using the National Capital Region as Dirksen Courthouse, Chi- Section 513 provides that no funds may be an example. cago, Illinois ...... $152,825,000 used to increase the amount of occupiable

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:24 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00452 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.220 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2061 square feet, provide cleaning services, secu- directed to be used to complete the review of The Appropriations Committees recognize rity enhancements or other service usually U.S. Government documents pertaining to that they have more than adequately pro- provided, to any agency which does not pay the activities of the Nazis and the Japanese vided funding for NARA’s portion of the LBJ the requested rate. Imperial Government. These documents are Presidential Library plaza project; therefore, Section 514 permits GSA to pay small being declassified pursuant to the Nazi War the Library and the university are on notice claims made against the government. Crimes Disclosure Act of 1998 (Public Law not to return to the Committees for any fur- Section 515 requires that the Adminis- 105–246) and the Japanese Imperial Govern- ther funding for this project. trator shall ensure that the delineated area ment Disclosure Act of 2000 (Public Law 106– NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS AND of procurement for all lease agreements is 567). These laws directed that Government RECORDS COMMISSION GRANTS PROGRAM identical to the delineated area included in agencies ensure the declassification of files the prospectus unless prior notice is given to pertaining to the activities of the Nazis and (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) the Committees in the form of an explana- the Japanese Imperial Government. In 2007, The bill includes $11,250,000 for NARA’s tory statement. following the declassification and review of grant program. Of the amount provided, Section 516 authorizes an account title thousands of files containing newly-disclosed $2,000,000 is to be transferred to the operating change from ‘‘Federal Consumer Information information about the Nazis and the Japa- expenses account. Center’’ fund to ‘‘Federal Citizen Services’’ nese Imperial Government, NARA issued a ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION—NATIONAL fund. report summarizing the new historical in- ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION Section 517 authorizes relief and disaster sights gained as a result of the NARA-super- The bill includes an administrative provi- assistance organizations to use GSA procure- vised review of these documents. However, a ment schedules. sion directing NARA to include in its annual number of additional U.S. Army and CIA/ budget submission each year a comprehen- Section 518 provides authority for the GSA OSS documents were discovered too late in Working Capital Fund. sive capital needs assessment for its entire the process to be included in NARA’s 2007 re- infrastructure of presidential libraries and HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION port. This funding is directed to be used to records facilities. Funding should be in- SALARIES AND EXPENSES report separately on these remaining docu- cluded in each year’s budget to address the The bill includes $500,000 for the Harry S ments. NARA is directed to report to the highest priorities, including projects already Truman Scholarship Foundation Trust Fund. House and Senate Committees on Appropria- underway. The bill also directs the Secretary of the tions, within 90 days of enactment of this NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION Treasury to invest in par value special secu- Act, with a proposed schedule for completing rities at the request of the Board of Trustees the review and historical analysis of these CENTRAL LIQUIDITY FACILITY of the Foundation. documents and releasing a supplemental re- The bill provides the National Credit port, to serve as a companion to NARA’s 2007 MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD Union Administration (NCUA)—Central Li- report. quidity Facility (CLF) the ability to lend, SALARIES AND EXPENSES ELECTRONIC RECORDS ARCHIVES during fiscal year 2009, up to the maximum (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) The bill provides $67,008,000 for the Elec- level provided for by section 307(a)(4)(A) of The bill includes $38,811,000 in direct appro- tronic Records Archives (ERA) project. The the Federal Credit Union Act. This provision priations and $2,579,000 from appropriate bill also retains the directive requiring gives the NCUA flexibility to assist with trust funds, for salaries and expenses of the NARA to submit, and for the Committees on credit unions’ financial liquidity during the Merit Systems Protection Board. Appropriations to approve, a GAO-reviewed current economic downturn. The NCUA will MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCEL- spending plan for ERA prior to the obliga- be expected to keep the House and Senate LENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY tion of funds. Committees on Appropriations fully in- FOUNDATION Although there is some evidence of im- formed on the activities of the CLF. MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCEL- provement in the ERA program, the Appro- The bill also provides a limitation of LENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY priations Committees continue to be con- $1,250,000 for the administrative expenses of TRUST FUND cerned about the program, NARA’s oversight the CLF. (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) of the program, and the reliability of the COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVOLVING LOAN work of the ERA contractor, especially given The bill provides $3,750,000 for the Morris FUND the previous cost overrun, widespread re- K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in Na- The bill provides $1,000,000 for the Commu- placement of contractor staff, and nine tional Environmental Policy Trust Fund. Up nity Development Revolving Loan Fund for month delay in achievement of Initial Oper- to 60 percent of these funds may be trans- technical assistance grants. ating Capability. In order to overcome the ferred, and $50,000 shall be used to conduct fi- schedule delays that occurred in 2007 and OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT ETHICS nancial audits. 2008, and to prepare NARA to receive the SALARIES AND EXPENSES ENVIRONMENTAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION FUND electronic records of the outgoing Adminis- The bill provides $13,000,000 for salaries and The bill includes $2,100,000 for the Environ- tration in time for the January 20, 2009 expenses of the Office of Government Ethics. mental Dispute Resolution Fund to remain change in Administrations, NARA and the OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT available until expended. contractor have had to develop a two- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS pronged development strategy, focusing on SALARIES AND EXPENSES ADMINISTRATION building a base ERA system, plus a second (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF TRUST FUNDS) OPERATING EXPENSES system devoted to receiving the Executive The bill provides a general fund appropria- The bill includes $330,308,000 for operating Office of the President electronic records of tion of $92,829,000 for salaries and expenses of expenses of the National Archives and the outgoing Administration. the Office of Personnel Management (OPM). NARA is directed to provide quarterly Records Administration (NARA). The fiscal The amount includes, to remain available ERA progress reports, beginning no later year 2008 Appropriations Act included fund- until expended, $5,851,000 for the Enterprise than 90 days after enactment of this Act, to ing for an increase in archivist staff, and Human Resources Integration project and both GAO and to the House and Senate Com- these additional staff will continue to be $1,351,000 for the Human Resources Line of mittees on Appropriations, and to imme- funded in fiscal year 2009 within this appro- Business project. diately report to the Committees and to priation. In addition, this bill includes The bill also provides $118,082,000 for ad- GAO any potential delays, cost overruns, or $875,000 to provide a further increase in the ministrative expenses to be transferred from other problems associated with ERA develop- number of archivist staff, in order to con- the appropriate trust funds. This amount in- ment. As recommended by GAO, the quar- tinue to reverse the staffing reductions that cludes $15,200,000, to remain available until terly progress reports should include sum- had occurred between fiscal year 2002 and fis- expended, for retirement systems moderniza- mary measures of project performance cal year 2007. NARA is directed to report to tion, or the RetireEZ program. Work on against ERA cost and schedule estimates. the House and Senate Appropriations Com- RetireEZ’s calculation engine was halted in mittees, within 30 days of enactment of this REPAIRS AND RESTORATION 2008 due to contract performance issues. Get- Act, as to the specific steps it is taking to The bill provides $50,711,000 for repairs and ting this program back on track with appro- continue to restore NARA’s archivist work- restoration. This amount includes: (1) priate management leadership, controls, and force levels. $17,500,000 for necessary expenses related to oversight, and with the goal of ensuring ac- Also included in the amount is $1,000,000 the repair and renovation of the Franklin D. curate and timely computation of annuities for NARA’s new Office of Government Infor- Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum for all Federal retirees, is a high priority. mation Services. The Administration had in Hyde Park, NY, which NARA has listed as The executive leadership of OPM must dedi- proposed, in its fiscal year 2009 budget re- its top capital improvement priority; (2) cate the highest level of support possible to quest, to fund this office at the Department $22,000,000 to complete construction of an ad- ensure the success of the program. While the of Justice. This bill funds the office at dition to the John F. Kennedy Presidential prompt implementation of this program is NARA, as authorized by the OPEN Govern- Library in Boston, MA; and (3) $2,000,000 to also important, the leadership is cautioned ment Act of 2007 (Public Law 110–175). complete the repair and restoration of the not to set an unworkable timetable as a goal In addition, of the amount provided, plaza that surrounds the Lyndon Baines to the detriment of system accuracy and per- $650,000, available until September 30, 2010, is Johnson Presidential Library in Austin, TX. formance. The Government Accountability

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Office should continue to assess the status of these concerns, take steps to improve mat- GOVERNMENT PAYMENT FOR ANNUITANTS, OPM’s efforts toward developing and imple- ters, and advise the Committees on Appro- EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS menting RetireEZ, as well as evaluate the ef- priations as improvements are achieved. The bill provides such sums as necessary fectiveness of the agency’s management for OPM is directed to carry out the Intergov- for health benefits payments. the modernization initiative. OPM should ernmental Personnel Act Mobility Program GOVERNMENT PAYMENT FOR ANNUITANTS, continue to provide the House and Senate with special attention provided to Federal EMPLOYEE LIFE INSURANCE Committees on Appropriations with quar- agencies employing more than 2,000 nurses. The bill provides such sums as necessary terly reports on the implementation of OPM may develop guidelines that provide for life insurance payments. RetireEZ. These reports should reflect a de- Federal agencies direction or guidance in tailed, complete, and accurate assessment of using their authority under the Intergovern- PAYMENT TO CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT AND the status of the program. mental Personnel Act Mobility Program to DISABILITY FUND OPM’s Federal Human Capital Survey pro- provide financial or other assistance: (1) to The bill provides such sums as necessary vides important data for independent anal- Federal employees holding a degree in nurs- for retirement and disability payments. yses of Federal employee satisfaction. OPM ing to accept an assignment to teach in an OFFICE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL shall continue to make agencies’ survey data accredited school of nursing or to obtain the SALARIES AND EXPENSES publicly available in a consistent and con- training necessary to become a nurse faculty solidated format, and in a timely manner. member in exchange for a commitment from The bill provides $17,468,000 for salaries and Sixty percent of the Federal workforce will the individual to serve an additional term of expenses for the Office of Special Counsel. be eligible to retire in the next 10 years, pre- Federal service or a commitment from the POSTAL REGULATORY COMMISSION senting an enormous challenge to the Fed- school of nursing to take additional steps to eral Government and the delivery of services SALARIES AND EXPENSES increase its number of nursing students that to the public. OPM is encouraged to develop (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) will commit to Federal service upon gradua- approaches that agencies can use to attract tion; and (2) to Federal employees who have The bill includes $14,043,000 for the Postal the best and brightest talent; match em- served as a nurse in the Federal Government, Regulatory Commission. ployee skills and abilities with specific agen- are eligible for retirement, and are qualified PRIVACY AND CIVIL LIBERTIES OVERSIGHT cy missions and goals; ensure that talented to teach to expedite the transition of such BOARD employees are engaged and empowered to individuals into nurse faculty positions. use their talent; improve leadership develop- SALARIES AND EXPENSES OPM is directed to report to the Committees ment; and ensure high performance from the The bill provides $1,500,000 for salaries and on Appropriations no later than 120 days workforce. expenses of the Privacy and Civil Liberties OPM is urged to increase its efforts to en- after enactment of this Act on how the Oversight Board, to remain available for ob- courage Federal agencies to reach out to di- Intergovernmental Personnel Act Mobility ligation until September 30, 2010. The Board verse populations, including ethnic minori- Program is being used to alleviate the nurs- has not yet been reconstituted as required by ties, in their recruitment efforts. A study ing shortage and on the demonstrable steps Public Law 110–53, and, therefore, the new group relating to the employment of His- OPM has taken to encourage government- entity’s funding requirements have not been panics in the Federal Government has been employed nurses to teach at accredited firmly established or justified. Once recon- formed by the Equal Employment Oppor- schools of nursing. stituted, the Board should present the House tunity Commission and the Social Security OPM is encouraged to report on employ- and Senate Committees on Appropriations Administration, with representation from ment for the blind, including the opinions of with a detailed budget plan as quickly as other agencies. OPM should review the find- Federal employee labor organizations, by possible. July 15, 2009. ings of this study group for possible ap- SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION proaches to improve Hispanic recruitment, Concerns have been raised with respect to SALARIES AND EXPENSES retention, and advancement government- wage pay for Federal employees who work wide. within the New Orleans, Louisiana Appro- The bill provides $943,000,000 for salaries Federal agencies should also increase re- priated Fund Federal Wage System (FWS) and expenses of the Securities and Exchange cruitment efforts within the United States area. OPM has authority to waive the cap on Commission (SEC). territories. The territories are home to thou- such pay if it determines that an exception An increase of $37,000,000 over the fiscal sands of U.S. citizens who may not be fully is necessary to ensure the recruitment or re- year 2008 enacted level and $30,000,000 over aware of the employment opportunities that tention of qualified employees. Existing the requested level is provided to support the exist within the Federal Government. Some OPM regulations specify the procedures SEC’s performance-based pay system, as well agencies have taken steps to recruit from which should be followed by Federal agencies as to enhance enforcement, capital market the territories, but others have not yet. OPM to request such a waiver. In view of the con- oversight, and investor protection activities, should spearhead the effort to encourage in- tinuing effects caused by the aftermath of including investigations of accounting fraud, dividual agency human resource offices to Hurricane Katrina in the New Orleans area, market manipulation, insider trading, and take advantage of the talent pool that exists the Department of Defense (DoD), as the lead investment scams that target seniors and in the U.S. territories. FWS employer in the region, is strongly low-income communities. The SEC should OPM has improved communication with urged to promptly submit a consolidated also increase its efforts to improve oversight Federal agencies about dependent care pro- waiver request to OPM consistent with exist- of investment banking institutions. Addi- grams. Many of OPM’s plans to improve ing regulations, and OPM is likewise urged tional resources should also be provided to communications on employee benefits to act swiftly on any such request, to include the Office of Investor Education and Advo- should be ongoing activities. No later than 45 promptly notifying the Committees on Ap- cacy to expand investor education and finan- days after enactment of this Act, OPM shall propriations of its determination. DoD is fur- cial literacy activities. report to the Committees on Appropriations ther urged to consult with OPM prior to With this significant increase in funding timelines for activities, and the feasibility of making such a request to ensure that the ap- comes an increased responsibility on the whether some of these activities should be proval process does not become overly bu- part of the SEC to aggressively safeguard the annual activities. Included in the report reaucratic or complicated by unnecessary investing public. Failures to properly inves- should be timelines relating to the expansion paperwork, thus delaying the ability to tigate and take appropriate actions in fraud of the Open Season marketing campaign; promptly address recruitment and retention cases will not be tolerated. The SEC must be targeting agencies with low enrollment; out- challenges in the New Orleans area. vigilant in its enforcement of securities reach to affinity groups; tuition assistance Approximately 10,000 private sector em- laws. advertising; and OPM website improvements. ployers, including more than half of the For- Concerns exist that American investors OPM, as the personnel agency for the Fed- tune 500 companies, offer benefits to the do- may be unwittingly investing in companies eral Government, should be committed to mestic partners of their employees. OPM with ties to countries that sponsor terrorism helping the Federal Government become the should consider taking steps to extend or are linked to human rights violations. A model employer Congress and the law man- health care benefits to Federal employees’ company’s association with sponsors of ter- date that it be, with regard to individuals domestic partners. rorism and human rights abuses, no matter with disabilities. Disability employment how large or small, can have a materially ad- issues have been given inadequate attention OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL verse result on a public company’s oper- at OPM over the past several years, resulting SALARIES AND EXPENSES ations, financial condition, earnings, and in a need for increased focus and action. This stock prices, all of which can negatively af- is particularly disappointing given that 60 (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF TRUST FUNDS) fect the value of an investment. In order to percent of the Federal workforce will be eli- The bill provides $1,828,000 as a general protect American investors’ savings and to gible for retirement within 10 years and the fund appropriation for salaries and expenses disclose these business relationships to in- increased hiring of disabled employees could of the Office of Inspector General. In addi- vestors, an Office of Global Security Risk help mitigate this retirement wave. OPM is tion, the bill provides $18,755,000 from OPM was established within the Division of Cor- directed to review outstanding disability trust funds. Additional funding is provided poration Finance. The work of this Office concerns brought to OPM’s attention, con- to augment base resources and permit hiring should remain a high priority, and the SEC duct outreach with disability groups about of additional audit and investigative staff. is directed to continue to submit quarterly

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:24 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00454 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.224 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2063 reports to the House and Senate Committees tion, the National Ombudsman; the Office of Committees on Appropriations within 270 on Appropriations on the Office’s activities. Advocacy, including support for the Advo- days after enactment of this Act on poten- Small businesses have raised concerns with cacy Database; international trade pro- tial plans for such donations. the burden that compliance with section 404 grams; and the defense transition program SBA shall submit a report to the House of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 places on should receive no less than the fiscal year and Senate Committees on Appropriations them. The SEC is studying the costs and 2008 level of funding. within 270 days of enactment of this Act on benefits of section 404 compliance. The SEC The bill provides $1,200,000 for veterans the Microloan program. The report shall in- shall keep the Committees on Appropria- programs to support additional grants to clude information regarding the number and tions informed of the progress of the study veterans business outreach centers. When de- dollar amount of lending and potential and the results of the study when completed. termining the allocation of the additional unmet need in the program. The report shall The growth of unregulated hedge funds in funding, the SBA is encouraged to consider also address steps SBA has taken to imple- recent years has impacted systemic risk in centers with significant experience in con- ment recommendations of the 2003 report the financial markets and has raised inves- ducting outreach to veterans, including from the SBA Inspector General, particu- tor protection concerns. The SEC is cur- those previously receiving Federal funding. larly regarding the enforcement of reporting rently evaluating draft rules that address Funds are included within operating ex- requirements in the Microloan program. the issue of the qualifications of accredited penses to support the modernization of OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL investors in hedge funds. The SEC is encour- SBA’s loan management and accounting sys- aged to take action on these rules consistent tems. Current systems, which are outdated The bill provides $16,750,000 for the Office with strong investor protections. The SEC is and have limited capabilities, must be re- of Inspector General of the Small Business also urged to maintain the maximum pos- placed with new systems that will enhance Administration. sible effort in combating fraud that may be the management of SBA’s $85,000,000,000 loan The Inspector General is directed to con- associated with hedge fund investing. portfolio. However, there are significant tinue routine analysis and reporting on SBA’s modernization of its loan management SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM risks inherent in such a relatively large ac- quisition. To mitigate risks, SBA should and accounting systems, including acquisi- SALARIES AND EXPENSES dedicate in-house staff to quality assurance tion, contractor oversight, implementation, The bill includes $22,000,000 for the Selec- and contractor oversight, as well as to pro- and progress regarding budget and schedule. tive Service System, equal to the President’s vide for agency-wide management, coordina- SURETY BOND GUARANTEES REVOLVING FUND budget request and the fiscal year 2008 en- tion, and implementation of the new system. The bill provides $2,000,000 for the Surety acted level. The bill also includes language SBA should also continue to consult with Bond Guarantees Revolving Fund. to allow the President to waive provisions of other Federal agencies regarding best prac- BUSINESS LOANS PROGRAM ACCOUNT 31 U.S.C. 1341 when it is necessary for the in- tices involving design, acquisition, and im- terest of national defense. plementation of new systems and regarding (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION contractor oversight. SBA shall submit a The bill provides $140,980,000 for the Busi- SALARIES AND EXPENSES quarterly written report to the House and ness Loans Program Account. The amount Senate Committees on Appropriations sum- The bill provides $386,896,000 for the sala- includes $2,500,000 for subsidies for the marizing the agency’s progress regarding the ries and expenses account of the Small Busi- Microloan direct loan program. modernization effort, including milestones ness Administration (SBA). An additional The bill also includes $138,480,000, within planned and achieved, and progress on cost amount for initiatives related to small busi- the total amount appropriated, for adminis- and schedule. ness development and entrepreneurship is trative expenses related to business loan pro- Funds are also included, within the provided under SBA administrative provi- grams. The amount provided for administra- amount provided, for 504 loan guarantee pro- sions. tive expenses may be transferred to and gram liquidation activities and for addi- Of the amounts provided under this head- merged with the appropriation for SBA sala- tional oversight of lenders participating in ing, $224,608,000 is for operating expenses of ries and expenses to cover the common over- the 7(a) loan guarantee program. SBA should the SBA. In addition, a total of $147,480,000 head expenses associated with business address the Inspector General’s recommenda- from other SBA accounts may be transferred loans. tions on the oversight of SBA Supervised to and merged with the salaries and expenses The bill supports up to $17,500,000,000 for Lenders, including the hiring of additional account, resulting in a total availability for the 7(a) business loan program, up to lender oversight staff as necessary. operating expenses of $372,088,000. The addi- $7,500,000,000 for the 504 certified develop- Within the funds provided under this head- tional amount consists of $138,480,000 from ment company program, up to $3,000,000,000 ing, SBA is directed to provide $300,000 to the the Business Loans Program account and for Small Business Investment Company Office of Advocacy to conduct the study on $9,000,000 (provided as part of Public Law 110– (SBIC) debentures, and up to $12,000,000,000 the impact of broadband speed and price on 329) from the Disaster Loans Program ac- for the Secondary Market Guarantee Pro- small businesses as directed under section count for the administrative expenses re- gram. 105 of Public Law 110–385. lated to those accounts. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS—SMALL BUSINESS The amount provided also includes Non-Credit Programs.—No less than the fol- ADMINISTRATION $2,649,000 over the requested amount for the lowing amounts shall be dedicated to these direct funding of SBA’s Business Gateway e- (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) non-credit programs of the SBA: gov initiative. Direct funding for the initia- Section 520 of the bill allows transfers be- [In thousands of dollars] tive within SBA will improve administrative tween appropriations accounts. Veterans Programs ...... $1,200 efficiency by eliminating the need for as Section 521 requires that all loans issued in 7(j) Technical Assistance ... 2,380 many as 80 funding transfers annually from Alaska or North Dakota be administered by Small Business Develop- 21 participating agencies. SBA should budget the Small Business Administration and not ment Centers ...... 110,000 for direct funding for this initiative within be sold during fiscal year 2009. SCORE ...... 5,000 its fiscal year 2010 budget request. Section 522 prohibits the Small Business Women’s Business Centers 13,750 The Committees on Appropriations are Administration from implementing a rule Women’s Business Council 775 aware that there are certain rural areas that that would limit the use of sole-source con- Native American Outreach 1,033 are underutilized business areas, but are ex- tracts for women-owned small businesses. Drug-free Workplace Pro- cluded from HUBZone designation based on Section 523 transfers $2,953,000 of pre- gram ...... 1,000 the current program authorization. SBA is viously appropriated funds to the Salaries Microloan Technical As- encouraged to continue to examine ways to and Expenses account of the Small Business sistance ...... 20,000 incorporate these areas into any future revi- Administration. PRIME ...... 5,000 sions of the Small Business Act. Section 524 makes a technical correction HUBZone ...... 2,150 The SBA is encouraged to consider options to Public Law 110–161. for donating, or offering at discounted Section 525 provides additional amounts Total, non-credit pro- prices, used equipment, including computers, for small business development and entrepre- grams ...... 162,288 for appropriate use by small businesses lo- neurship initiatives, including programmatic The SBA shall not reduce these noncredit cated in the United States. The SBA is di- and construction activities, to be awarded as programs to fund operating costs. In addi- rected to report to the House and Senate follows:

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UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE manence. These provisions include sections subsistence, or related expenses from any PAYMENT TO THE POSTAL SERVICE FUND 701 (concerning funds to pay travel for imme- person or entity (or their representative) The bill includes $111,831,000 for payment diate families of employees serving abroad in that engages in activities regulated by such to the Postal Service Fund, including cases of death or life threatening illness), 709 agency or commission. Section 618 amends section 7472 of title 26, $29,000,000 for repayment of revenue forgone (concerning nominees disapproved by the United States Code, relating to life insur- and $82,831,000 for an advance appropriation Senate), 716 (concerning workplace discrimi- ance premiums for United States Tax Court for fiscal year 2010 to continue free mail for nation and sexual harassment), and 737(b) and (c) (concerning E-Government). This judges. the blind and overseas voters. Section 619 provides authority for the Pub- The Postal Accountability and Enhance- statement reiterates that these provisions lic Company Accounting Oversight Board ment Act of 2006 required the Postal Regu- were made permanent. (PCAOB) to obligate funds for a scholarship latory Commission (PRC) to submit a report TITLE VI program. PCAOB is urged to give consider- to Congress in December of 2008 on universal GENERAL PROVISIONS—THIS ACT ation to supporting scholarships opportuni- postal service and the postal monopoly in Section 601 prohibits pay and other ex- ties to students from populations, such as the United States. The report will also in- penses for non-Federal parties in regulatory ethnic minorities and women, that have been clude any recommended changes to universal or adjudicatory proceedings funded in this historically underrepresented in the ac- service and the postal monopoly, and anal- Act. counting profession. yses of the costs and benefits of providing Section 602 prohibits obligations beyond Section 620 directs the Secretary of the such services under current law. The U.S. the current fiscal year and prohibits trans- Treasury to promulgate regulations allow- Postal Service should keep Congress ap- fers of funds unless expressly so provided ing, by general license, travel to, from, or prised of any actions the Postal Service herein. within Cuba related to the marketing and plans to take on the PRC recommendations, Section 603 limits consulting service ex- sale of agricultural and medical goods. including actions, if applicable, relating to penditures to contracts where such expendi- Section 621 prohibits funds from being used five-day delivery service and its impact on tures are a matter of public record, with ex- to administer, implement, or enforce the fuel consumption. ceptions. amendments made to the Code of Federal The Postal Service should continue its ef- Section 604 prohibits funds from being Regulations, published in the Federal Reg- forts to upgrade postal operations and im- transferred to any department, agency, or ister on June 16, 2004, relating to travel to prove customer service in Chicago, and to as- instrumentality of the United States with- visit relatives in Cuba. sess service needs, reestablish postal facili- out expressed authority. Section 622 prohibits funds from being used ties, improve mail delivery, and enhance Section 605 prohibits the use of funds to to enforce the regulations, published in the product and service offerings to customers in engage in activities that would prohibit the Federal Register on February 25, 2005, re- New Orleans and other Louisiana commu- enforcement of section 307 of the 1930 Tariff garding the sales of food and medicine to nities. Act. Cuba. The Postal Service should make every ef- Section 606 prohibits funds from being ex- Section 623 provides authorization for ap- fort to maintain the U.S. Post Office in pended unless the recipient agrees to comply propriations to the Christopher Columbus Danville, Virginia, and provide full postal with the Buy American Act. Fellowship Foundation. services to the citizens of Danville. Section 607 prohibits funding to a person or Section 624 prohibits in fiscal year 2009 and The bill requires the Postal Service to entity convicted of violating the Buy Amer- each fiscal year thereafter the use of funds keep the Appropriations Committees ican Act. for a proposed rule relating to the deter- promptly and regularly informed on its mail Section 608 specifies reprogramming proce- mination that real estate brokerage is a fi- treatment processes and to consult with the dures for all departments, agencies, and of- nancial activity. Committees on its future plans for securing fices funded under this Act unless otherwise Section 625 amends Section 102(a)(3)(B) of mail irradiation services, including costs. specified elsewhere in this Act. Reprogram- the Help America Vote Act of 2002 by chang- OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL ming requirements apply to transfers in ex- ing a date relating to state expenditure of funds. SALARIES AND EXPENSES cess of $5,000,000 or 10 percent, whichever is less. Agencies are expected to follow the re- Section 626 directs the Federal Trade Com- (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) programming procedures even if a re- mission to conduct a rulemaking under the The bill includes $239,356,000 for salaries programming falls below the $5,000,000 or 10 Administrative Procedures Act with respect and expenses of the Office of Inspector Gen- percent threshold if such reprogramming to mortgage loans. eral. would significantly change an agency’s fund- TITLE VII UNITED STATES TAX COURT ing requirements in future years, or if pro- GENERAL PROVISIONS—GOVERNMENT- SALARIES AND EXPENSES grams or projects specifically cited in this WIDE The bill includes $48,463,000 for salaries and explanatory statement are affected. DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES, AND CORPORATIONS expenses of the United States Tax Court. Section 609 provides that not to exceed 50 Section 701 requires all agencies have a percent of unobligated balances from sala- GENERAL PROVISIONS written policy for ensuring a drug free work- ries and expenses may remain available for place. The following sections describe general certain purposes. Section 702 sets specific limits on the cost provisions for agencies covered by this Act, Section 610 provides that no funds may be of passenger vehicles with exceptions for po- agencies government-wide, and the District used by the Executive Office of the President lice, heavy duty, electric hybrid and clean of Columbia. The Financial Services and to request any official background investiga- fuels vehicles. General Government Appropriations Act, tion from the Federal Bureau of Investiga- Section 703 makes appropriations available 2008, included several general provisions that tion unless the person has given consent or for quarters/cost of living allowances. were made permanent by inclusion of lan- there are national security circumstances. Section 704 prohibits the government from guage indicating futurity. As noted by the Section 611 requires that cost accounting employing non-US citizens (with exceptions) United States Government Accountability standards not apply to a contract under the whose posts are in the continental United Office: Federal Employees Health Benefits Program. States. ‘‘A provision contained in an annual appro- Section 612 permits the Office of Personnel Section 705 ensures that appropriations priation act is not to be construed to be per- Management to accept funds regarding the made available to any department or agency manent legislation unless the language used nonforeign area cost of living allowances. for space, services and rental charges shall therein or the nature of the provision makes Section 613 prohibits the expenditure of also be available for payment to the GSA. it clear that Congress intended it to be per- funds for abortions under the Federal Em- Section 706 allows the use of receipts from manent. The presumption can be overcome if ployees Health Benefits Program. the sale of materials for acquisition, waste the provision uses language indicating futu- Section 614 provides an exemption from reduction and prevention, environmental rity or if the provision is of a general char- section 613 if the life of the mother is in dan- management programs and other Federal acter bearing no relation to the object of the ger or the pregnancy is a result of an act of employee programs as appropriate. appropriation. rape or incest. Section 707 allows funds for administrative In analyzing a particular provision, the Section 615 waives restrictions on the pur- expenses to also be available for rent in the starting point in ascertaining Congress’s in- chase of non-domestic articles, materials, District of Columbia, services under 5 U.S.C. tent is, as it must be, the language of the and supplies in the case of acquisition by the 3109, and the objects specified under this statute. The question to ask is whether the Federal Government of information tech- head. provision uses ‘‘words of futurity.’’ The most nology. Section 708 prohibits funds for interagency common word of futurity is ‘‘hereafter’’ and Section 616 makes technical corrections to financing boards (with exception), commis- provisions using this term have often been section 5112 of title 31, relating to the design sions, counsels, committees or similar construed as permanent.’’ (Principles of Fed- of the quarter dollar. groups without prior approval to receive eral Appropriations Law, Third Edition, Vol- Section 617 prohibits the acceptance by multi-agency funding. ume I, page 2–34) any regulatory agency or commission funded Section 709 precludes funds for regulations Several provisions in the 2008 Act included by this Act, or by their officers or employ- which have been disapproved by joint resolu- the word ‘‘hereafter’’ as an indication of per- ees, of payment or reimbursement for travel, tion.

VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:24 Feb 24, 2009 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00465 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A23FE7.227 H23FEPT1 smartinez on PROD1PC64 with HOUSE H2074 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 23, 2009 Section 710 sets ceilings on pay rates for to the Legislative Branch or implementing on Appropriations, the Steering Committee certain Federal employees for fiscal year limitations on the Coast Guard Congres- on Strengthening Federal Environmental, 2009. sional Fellowship Program. Energy, and Transportation Management Section 711 limits the amount of funds that Section 732 restricts the use of funds for and the Office of the Federal Environmental can be used for redecoration of offices under Federal law enforcement training facilities Executive are to report on protocols to certain circumstances to $5,000, unless ad- with an exception for the Federal Law En- measure, and successes in avoiding and re- vance notice is transmitted to the Commit- forcement Training Center. ducing, annual greenhouse gas net emissions, tees on Appropriations. Section 733 prohibits funds for E-Govern- to the Committees on Appropriations by Section 712 allows for interagency funding ment initiatives sponsored by OMB prior to June 1, 2009 and every year thereafter. of national security and emergency pre- 15 days following submission of a report to Section 749 permanently prohibits funds to paredness telecommunications initiatives. the Committees on Appropriations and re- pay the salary of an individual for a position Section 713 requires agencies to certify ceipt of Committee approval to transfer in an acting capacity after the second sub- that a Schedule C appointment was not cre- funds. The section also prohibits funds for mission of a nomination for that individual ated solely or primarily to detail the em- new E-Government initiatives without the to that position has been withdrawn or re- ployee to the White House. explicit approval of the Committees. turned to the President. Section 714 prohibits the payment of any Section 734 provides authority to transfer Section 750 clarifies references to ‘‘this employee who prohibits, threatens, prevents funds between agencies to ensure the unin- Act’’. Section 751 provides for nonreduction in or otherwise penalizes another employee terrupted, continuous operation of the Mid- pay for Federal employees while serving in from communicating with Congress. way Atoll Airfield. Section 715 prohibits Federal employee the uniformed services or National Guard. Section 735 amends section 739(a)(1) of the Section 752 requires each agency to submit training not directly related to the perform- Financial Services and General Government ance of official duties. a report to OMB stating the total size of its Appropriations Act, 2008, relating to public- workforce, differentiated by number of civil- Section 716 prevents funds from being used private competitions. to implement or enforce non-disclosure ian, military, and contract workers, and re- Section 736 amends section 739 of the Fi- quires OMB to submit to the Committees on agreement policies unless certain provisions nancial Services and General Government are included. Appropriations a comprehensive statement Appropriations Act, 2008, relating to guide- delineating the workforce data. Section 717 prohibits executive branch lines on insourcing new and contracted out TITLE VIII agencies from using funds for propaganda or functions. publicity purposes in support or defeat of Section 737 prohibits funds to begin or an- GENERAL PROVISIONS—DISTRICT OF legislative initiatives. nounce a study or public-private competition COLUMBIA Section 718 prohibits any Federal agency regarding conversion to contractor perform- Section 801 specifies that appropriations from disclosing an employee’s home address ance pursuant to OMB Circular A–76. are made for particular purposes and shall be to any labor organization, absent employee Section 738 extends the adjustment in the considered the maximum for those purposes. authorization or court order. rates of basic pay set by Public Law 110–329 Section 802 authorizes that appropriations Section 719 prohibits funds to be used to to civilian employees in the Department of are available for travel and dues of organiza- provide non-public information such as mail- Defense who are represented by a labor orga- tions. ing or telephone lists to any person or orga- Section 803 allows for the use of local funds nization. nization outside the government without the Section 739 prohibits executive branch for making refunds or paying judgments against the District of Columbia govern- approval of the Committees on Appropria- agencies from creating prepackaged news ment. tions. stories that are broadcast or distributed in Section 720 prohibits the use of funds for Section 804 prohibits Federal funds from the United States unless the story includes a propaganda and publicity purposes not au- being used for propaganda designed to sup- clear notification within the text or audio of thorized by Congress. port or defeat legislation before the Con- Section 721 directs agency employees to that news story that the prepackaged news gress, but allows the District of Columbia to use official time in an honest effort to per- story was prepared or funded by that execu- use local funds to lobby on any matter. form official duties. tive branch agency. Section 805 provides reprogramming and Section 722 authorizes the use of funds to Section 740 prohibits funds from being used transfer authorities. finance an appropriate share of the Federal on contravention of the Privacy Act or asso- Section 806 provides that appropriations Accounting Standards Advisory Board ad- ciated regulations. under the Act shall be applied to objects for ministrative costs. Section 741 requires agencies to evaluate which the appropriation was made. Section 723 authorizes the transfer of funds the creditworthiness of an individual before Section 807 prohibits the use of Federal to GSA to finance various government-wide issuing a government travel charge card and funds to implement the District of Colum- boards and commissions. prohibits agencies from issuing a govern- bia’s Health Care Benefits Act of 1992. Section 724 permits breastfeeding in a Fed- ment travel charge card to individuals who Section 808 makes permanent a provision eral building or on Federal property if the have an unsatisfactory credit history. which allows the Mayor to accept, obligate woman and child are authorized to be there. Section 742 requires OMB to submit a and expend Federal, private and other grants Section 725 permits interagency funding of crosscut budget report on Great Lakes res- received by the District of Columbia not re- the National Science and Technology Coun- toration activities not later than 45 days flected in the amounts appropriated in this cil and requires OMB to provide a report on after the submission of the budget of the Act. Section 809 prohibits Federal funds in the the budget and resources of the National President to Congress. Act to be used for the expenses of the Shad- Science and Technology Council. Section 743 prohibits funds in this or any Section 726 requires that the Federal forms other Act to be used for Federal contracts ow Senator or U.S. Representative. Section 810 provides the parameters for that are used in distributing Federal funds with expatriated entities. which certain District of Columbia employ- must indicate the agency providing the Section 744 requires each agency to estab- ees may use a vehicle meant for official du- funds, the domestic catalogue information, lish, on the homepage of its website, a link ties to travel to and from work. and the amount provided. to the website of its Inspector General, and requires each Office of Inspector General to Section 811 prohibits the use of Federal Section 727 prohibits the use of funds to funds for a petition or civil action which post public reports and audits within one day monitor personal information relating to the seeks to require voting rights for the Dis- of release, allows an individual to request use of Federal Internet sites to collect, re- trict of Columbia in Congress. view, or create any aggregate list that in- automatic receipt of information relating to Section 812 prohibits Federal funds to be cludes personally identifiable information any public report or audit, and establishes used for needle distribution, allowing the relating to access to or use of any Federal and maintains a link for individuals to anon- District of Columbia to utilize local funds Internet site of such agency. ymously report waste, fraud and abuse. for this purpose. Section 728 requires health plans partici- Section 745 prohibits agencies from using Section 813 concerns a ‘‘conscience clause’’ pating in the Federal Employees Health Ben- funds to implement regulations changing the on legislation that pertains to contraceptive efits Program to provide contraceptive cov- competitive areas under reductions-in-force coverage by health insurance plans. erage and provides exemptions to certain re- for Federal employees. Section 814 lifts the cap on funds that can ligious plans. Section 746 prohibits funds from being used be used to pay the fees of an attorney in a Section 729 recognizes the U.S. Anti- to implement the Regulatory Policy Officer suit brought against the District of Colum- Doping Agency as the official anti-doping provisions contained in Executive Order bia under the Individuals with Disabilities agency for Olympic, Pan American and 13422. Act. Paralympic sport in the United States. Section 747 requires OMB to submit a sta- Section 815 requires an annual report on Section 730 allows funds for official travel tus report on the pilot program to develop crime, access to substance abuse treatment, to be used by departments and agencies, if and implement an inventory to track the management of parolees, education, rat consistent with OMB and Budget Circular A– cost and size of service contracts. abatement and indicators of child well-being. 126, to participate in the fractional aircraft Section 748 makes permanent Executive Section 816 makes permanent the provision ownership pilot program. Order 13423 relating to Federal environ- which allows local appropriations to be in- Section 731 prohibits funds for implemen- mental, energy, and transportation manage- creased by no more than $100,000,000 from un- tation of OPM regulations limiting detailees ment. After consulting with the Committees expended general funds for certain purposes.

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA Adelante Development Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico $240,625 Pearce, Wilson (NM) Domenici, Bingaman

SBA Adelante Service Expansion in Sandoval County $122,821 Udall (NM)

SBA Advantage West Economic Development Group, Certified Entrepreneurial Community Program $196,514 Shuler

SBA African American Chamber of Commerce of Westchester and Rockland Counties, Entrepreneurial Assistance Pro- $196,514 Engel gram

SBA AgriBusiness Development Corporation for the Hudson Valley Agribusiness Viability Program $245,643 Hall (NY)

SBA Alamo Community College for a region energy futures park center $100,000 Smith (TX)

SBA Alamo WorkSource Center Expansion $147,386 Rodriguez

SBA Alaska Manufacturing Extension Partnership, Inc., for a rural Alaska e-commerce training project, Anchorage, AK $285,000 Murkowski

SBA Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce workforce training, Albuquerque, NM $232,750 Bingaman

SBA Alcorn State University for a Systems Research Institute, Alcorn State, MS $570,000 Cochran

SBA Appalachian State University to study the effects of economic growth resulting from viticulture and agritourism in $712,500 Dole western North Carolina, Boone, NC

SBA Arkansas State University-Newport for the Arkansas Commercial Driver Training Institute $245,643 Berry

SBA Asian Pacific Islander Small Business Program $245,643 Roybal-Allard

SBA Asociacion De Provincias Dominicanas (ASOPRODOM) training programs $49,129 Serrano

SBA Association of Vermont Credit Unions, Student financial literacy, Burlington, VT $137,750 Sanders

SBA Baltimore City Public School System for the Allied Health Career Program $491,286 Ruppersberger

SBA BARC/TEDCO Business Innovation Center $98,257 Hoyer

SBA Baruch College/CUNY, The Field Center for Entrepreneurship $68,780 Maloney Schumer

SBA Baylor University workforce development and training $196,514 Edwards (TX)

SBA Beaver Street Enterprise Center, Jacksonville, FL $196,514 Brown (FL) Martinez

SBA Becker College Nurse Training Initiative to address health care workforce shortages $165,072 McGovern

SBA Bedford-Stuyvesant YMCA Teen Entrepreneurship Program $98,257 Towns

SBA Berkshire Enterprises Entrepreneurial Training $78,606 Olver

SBA Bethany House, Employment training program for homeless women and for employers $125,474 McCarthy (NY)

SBA Bevill State Community College for a business incubator $300,000 Aderholt

SBA Blessings Ministries Community Development Corp $49,129 Bishop (GA)

SBA Boise State University for a research and economic development and entrepreneurial initiative $200,000 Simpson Crapo, Craig

SBA Bronx Council on the Arts for marketing of local business arts initiatives $49,134 Serrano

SBA Bronx Shepherds business training programs $73,693 Serrano

SBA Bucks County Manufacturing Career Development and Green Job Training Program $196,514 Murphy (PA)

SBA Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus Business Development $196,514 Higgins

SBA Business and infrastructure development, Mingo County Redevelopment Authority, Williamson, WV $3,325,000 Byrd

SBA Business incubator, Arkansas Biosciences Institute, Arkansas State University $494,000 Berry Lincoln, Pryor

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA Business Resource Center and Business Development Training $196,514 Hastings (FL), Wasserman Schultz

SBA California State University, Dominguez Hills, Online Certificate and Applied Studies Program Targeted to Veterans, $196,514 Richardson Service Disabled Veterans, and Disabled Students

SBA Capital City Development Corporation for a business development center $200,000 Simpson Crapo

SBA Carnegie Mellon University for the Buffalo Township Business Accelerator Program $196,514 Altmire

SBA Cayuga County Industrial Development Authority for a Manufacturing and Small Business Development Project $196,514 Arcuri

SBA Cedarbridge small business incubator, Lakewood, NJ $232,750 Smith (NJ) Lautenberg, Menendez

SBA Center for Economic Growth, Watervliet Innovation Center, NY $287,443 Gillibrand, McNulty Schumer

SBA Central Florida Community College for the Heart of Florida Regional Economic Development Program $100,000 Stearns

SBA Charlotte Mecklenburg Housing Partnership to increase opportunities for small businesses $300,000 Hayes

SBA Chicanos Por La Causa for a business incubator $245,643 Pastor

SBA City of Alcoa, Tennessee, for the Pellissippi Research Center $670,000 Duncan Alexander, Corker

SBA City of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for small business investment initiative technical assistance $271,563 Alexander, Cazayoux Landrieu, Vitter

SBA City of Berkeley East Bay Green Jobs Project $147,386 Lee

SBA City of Hagerstown, Maryland for a minority and women owned business program $100,000 Bartlett Cardin

SBA City of Inglewood, CA, Grow Inglewood Small Business Development Program for technical assistance to small $430,757 Waters Boxer, Feinstein businesses

SBA City of San Diego, CA, One-stop small business resource center $95,000 Davis (CA) Boxer

SBA City of San Jose, CA for the Silicon Valley Small Business Assistance Portal $245,643 Honda

SBA City of South Pasadena, CA, for downtown business district revitalization $294,772 Schiff

SBA City of Union, South Carolina, for a regional robotics training center $100,000 Inglis

SBA Cleary University for a micro business incubator $100,000 Rogers, Mike (MI) Levin, Stabenow

SBA Clemson University for an advanced materials innovation center $100,000 Barrett Graham

SBA Cochise County Community College Entrepreneurial Education and Development $49,129 Giffords

SBA Colorado Enterprise Fund for operating expenses and technical assistance to borrowers, Denver, CO $232,750 Salazar

SBA Colorado State University Sustainable Biofuels Development Center, Fort Collins, CO $237,500 Perlmutter Allard, Salazar

SBA Commission on the Future of the Latino Community in New York City to establish a small business and economic $122,821 Vela´zquez development commission

SBA Community Links Hawaii for planning and development of Oahu Technology and Innovation Park, Oahu, HI $237,500 Inouye, Akaka

SBA Consortium for Worker Education Financial Education and Attainment Training $196,514 Nadler, Crowley Schumer

SBA County of Essex, NJ, for Workshops on How to Succeed in Business in the Public Sector for Small, Women and Mi- $359,300 Rothman, Pascrell, Sires Lautenberg, Menendez nority Business Enterprises

SBA Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, Cypress Hills Economic Revitalization Initiative $122,821 Vela´zquez

SBA Delaware County Community College for a small business solutions center $300,000 Gerlach, Sestak Casey

SBA Delta Foundation, Greenville, MS, for a Mississippi Delta business growth development program $245,643 Thompson (MS)

SBA Detroit Creative Business Accelerator $73,693 Kilpatrick, Conyers Levin, Stabenow

SBA Detroit Economic Growth Corporation for Business retention and attraction $343,900 Kilpatrick Levin, Stabenow

SBA E 4 Entrepreneurship for immigrants, minorities, women, and people with disabilities in southwest King County, WA $95,000 Cantwell

SBA East Providence Special Waterfront Development District Commission, small business green development, RI $234,746 Kennedy Reed, Whitehouse

SBA Eastern CT Chamber of Commerce for Small Business Incubation $174,898 Courtney Dodd

SBA Eastern Washington University, Accelerating economic development in rural, underserved communities of NE Wash- $190,000 Murray ington

SBA Economic development assistance for Wells, NV $608,000 Reid

SBA Economic Development for Central Oregon, Bend Venture Catalyst, Bend, OR $232,750 Wyden

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA Economic Development Training Program, Camden, NJ $95,000 Lautenberg, Menendez

SBA Economic Growth Connection of Westmoreland County, PA Procurement Assistance Program $147,386 Murtha

SBA Elizabeth City Aviation Research and Development Commerce Park, Phase II $196,514 Butterfield

SBA Engenuity SC for the Commercialization and Entrepreneurial Training Project $294,772 Clyburn

SBA Entrepreneurial Development Center business accelerator, Cedar Rapids, IA $332,500 Loebsack Harkin

SBA Episcopal Housing Alliance Small Business Employment & Education Center $112,996 Becerra

SBA Esperanza Community Housing Corporation Mercado La Paloma $83,519 Becerra

SBA Experience Works Small Business Assistance Program $245,643 Skelton

SBA Fairfield Incubator for Entrepreneurs Commercial Kitchen Incubator $196,514 Davis (AL)

SBA Fairplex Trade and Conference Center $300,000 Dreier, Napolitano

SBA First Community Development Corporation, Business Skills Development Program $98,257 Waters

SBA First responder education initiative, Benedictine University, Lisle, IL $475,000 Durbin

SBA Florida Atlantic University for a Small Business Incubator Center $122,821 Wasserman Schultz, Klein, Wexler

SBA Florida Institute of Technology, Florida Advanced Combustion Center $232,750 Nelson (FL)

SBA Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, Rural Economic Development Program $196,514 Space Brown, Voinovich

SBA Future of the Piedmont Foundation $200,000 Goode

SBA Gateway to Entrepreneurial Tomorrows, Inc., for the Low Income Entreprenerial Development Program $98,257 Hinchey

SBA Grambling State University, Expanding Minority Entrepreneurship Regionally Across the Louisiana Delta [EMERALD] $237,500 Landrieu program

SBA Grays Harbor sustainable industries research and development facility and incubator, Port of Grays Harbor, Aber- $427,500 Cantwell, Murray deen, WA

SBA Greater Des Moines Partnership for the Central Iowa Business Innovation Zone $147,386 Boswell Harkin, Grassley

SBA Greater Gardner CDC Training Collaborative $216,166 Olver

SBA Greater North Louisiana Community Development Center $300,000 Alexander

SBA Greater Rockford Airport Authority for Manufacturing Research and Development/Education Center $300,000 Manzullo

SBA Greater Toledo Arts Commission Creative Industry Development $122,821 Kaptur

SBA H.O.G.A.R., Inc. for an economic and community development program for the elderly and special needs persons $98,257 Serrano

SBA Heart of Texas Workforce Development Center Financial Literacy Program $98,257 Edwards (TX)

SBA Henry County, Virginia, for small business expansion and development $800,000 Goode

SBA Heritage Foundation Inc for a small business development assistance program $73,693 Bishop (GA)

SBA Hudson Alpha Institute for Biotechnology $245,643 Cramer

SBA Hunter College, Project for Return and Opportunity in Veterans Education (PROVE) $68,780 Maloney Schumer

SBA Illinois Institute of Technology for the Illinois Manufacturing Innovation Coalition $196,514 Bean

SBA Illinois State University for an expanding exports program $100,000 Weller

SBA Indiana State University Innovation Alliance Business Incubator & Accelerator $196,514 Ellsworth Bayh, Lugar

SBA Indiana University for the Indiana Innovation Incubator $234,746 Hill Bayh, Lugar

SBA International Services Council of Alabama $100,000 Aderholt, Cramer

SBA International Trade Compliance in Agri-Business, Wichita, KS $214,225 Moore (KS) Brownback

SBA Iowa Valley Community College for an education and training center $500,000 Latham

SBA Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana, Northwest Region - Gary Campus - for a Center on Logistics, Distribution $442,157 Visclosky and Transportation

SBA Jackie Joyner-Kersee Center for job training and placement services, East St. Louis, IL $294,500 Durbin

SBA Jackson State University for Lynch Street Corridor Redevelopment, Jackson, MS $570,000 Cochran, Wicker

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA Jacksonville State University in Alabama for remote campus and distance learning programs for small business $200,000 Aderholt; Rogers, Mike (AL)

SBA Jamaica Chamber of Commerce, Jamaica, NY, Jamaica Export Center $196,514 Meeks

SBA Job Training and Small Business Ownership Program $196,514 Carson

SBA Johnstown Area Regional Industries (JARI) Incubator and Workforce Development $147,386 Murtha

SBA Kansas Bioscience Authority for the Kansas Small Business Biobased Polymer Initiative, Olathe, KS $539,363 Brownback

SBA Kansas Farm Bureau for the Kansas Hometown Prosperity Alliance, Manhattan, KS $285,000 Brownback

SBA Kemper County, Mississippi, for an industrial park spec building $100,000 Pickering

SBA Kingsborough Community College for the South Brooklyn Maritime Center for vocational training $98,257 Weiner Schumer

SBA LaFuerza Unida Community Development Corporation, Technical Assistance $71,040 McCarthy (NY)

SBA Laredo Community College Import/Export Program $196,514 Cuellar

SBA Lock Haven University Small Business Development Center $50,000 Peterson (PA)

SBA Long Island Economic and Social Policy Institute (a division of Dowling College) for a Long Island Small Business $196,514 Israel Development Center

SBA Louisville Central Community Centers, Expansion of Small Business Incubator $196,514 Yarmuth

SBA Lower Chattahoochee Regional Development Center for the Southwest Georgia Rural Small Business Development $73,693 Bishop (GA) Initiative

SBA Macomb County business accelerator, Macomb County, MI $385,000 Levin, Miller (MI) Levin, Stabenow

SBA Manufacturers Association of Central New York $150,000 Walsh

SBA Massachusetts Technology Collaborative Renewable Energy Economic Development Center, Boston, MA $247,000 Kennedy, Kerry

SBA MedTech Association, Inc. for a bioscience strategic development initiative in Upstate New York $175,000 Walsh Schumer

SBA Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty Career Services Programs $196,514 Clarke, Towns, Weiner Schumer

SBA Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce, Technical Assistance and Economic Development Center $196,514 Meek

SBA Middle Country Library Foundation, Miller Business Resource Center $196,514 Bishop (NY)

SBA Mississippi Biotechnology Association for a Feasibility Study and Capacity Building, Jackson, MS $475,000 Cochran

SBA Mississippi State University for Convergence of Scientists and Entrepreneurs to Expedite Commercialization $570,000 Cochran, Wicker (SCEEC), Starkville, MS

SBA Mississippi Technology Alliance for the Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurial Services, Jackson, MS $570,000 Cochran, Wicker

SBA Missouri Western State University for the Biotechnology Mobile Workforce Development Center, St. Joseph, MO $950,000 Bond

SBA Montana Department of Commerce, for technical assistance and operating expenses of the Native American and $494,000 Baucus, Tester WIRED program

SBA Montana State University’s manufacturing extension center $100,000 Rehberg Tester

SBA Montana World Trade Center $300,000 Rehberg

SBA Montgomery College for the Germantown Biotechnology Project $165,072 Van Hollen

SBA Montgomery County Action Council for the development of economic growth and the recruitment of small busi- $475,000 Roberts nesses, Independence, KS

SBA Mount Hope Housing Company training programs $73,693 Serrano

SBA Mountain Association for Community Economic Development for the Energy Efficient Enterprises Initiative for Small $245,643 Chandler Businesses

SBA Myrtle Beach International Trade & Convention Center, Myrtle Beach, SC $950,000 Graham

SBA National Association of Development Organizations for a business development and entrepreneurial enhancement $100,000 Walsh initiative

SBA National Center for Aviation Training for Technical Education and Training, Wichita, KS $475,000 Brownback

SBA National Latino Data Center to provide business information to local businesses, researchers, and communities $49,129 Serrano

SBA Native Hawaiian Organizations Association, Entrepreneurial Development & Government Procurement Center, Hono- $285,000 Inouye, Akaka lulu, HI

SBA Navajo Nation Department of Information Technology for Connect Navajo $122,821 Udall (NM)

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA Nebraska Community Foundation, HomeTown Competitiveness, Lincoln, NE $285,000 Nelson (NE)

SBA Neil D. Levin Graduate Institute, The Center for Competitive Response to Globalization $58,954 Maloney Schumer

SBA New Castle County Chamber of Commerce for an Emerging Enterprise Center, business incubator $499,000 Castle Biden, Carper

SBA New Hampshire Community Loan Fund for operating support for the Vested for Growth Program $196,514 Hodes

SBA New York Agency for Community Affairs for tax related technical assistance, training, and outreach for small busi- $196,514 Crowley nesses

SBA North Brownsville Industrial Park, TX $196,514 Ortiz

SBA North Carolina Biotechnology Center for the Entrepreneurship/Research and Development Training Initiative $294,772 Price (NC), Miller (NC)

SBA North Dakota State College of Science, Nanotechnology Applied Science Laboratory $356,250 Pomeroy Conrad, Dorgan

SBA North Iowa Area Community College for regional economic development $100,000 Latham

SBA Northampton Community College for an electrotechnology applications center $300,000 Dent, Kanjorski Casey

SBA Northeast Entrepreneur Fund, Greenstone Group $245,643 Oberstar

SBA Northeast Louisiana Business and Community Development Center $425,000 Alexander Landrieu

SBA Northern Community Development Corporation, Northeast Kingdom (NEK) wireless LINC, VT $285,000 Leahy

SBA Northern Kentucky University’s College of Informatics, Highland Heights, KY $1,900,000 Davis (KY) McConnell

SBA Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management Entrepreneurship Center nextONE program $196,514 Davis (IL)

SBA Oakland African American Chamber of Commerce Foundation for the Economic Vitality of Minority Business Pro- $98,257 Lee gram

SBA Oakland Campus of Wayne State University for an entrepreneurship center $225,000 Knollenberg

SBA Ohio Christian University Center for Logistics Management $566,210 Hobson Voinovich

SBA Ohio University, Economic Development through Entrepreneurship in Appalachia [EDEA] $232,750 Wilson (OH), Space Brown, Voinovich

SBA Oil Region Alliance $200,000 Peterson (PA)

SBA Operation New Hope in Florida $500,000 Crenshaw

SBA Pacific Asian Consortium in Employment, San Gabriel Valley Business Development and Revolving Micro Loan Fund $196,514 Solis for counseling and advising services

SBA Pecos Economic Development Corporation expansion $98,257 Rodriguez

SBA People for People Job Creation Initiative for Low Income Communities $245,643 Brady (PA) Casey

SBA Pima County Community College Entrepreneurial Education and Development $147,386 Giffords

SBA Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse for the Tech Belt Biosciences Initiative, Concept to Commercialization Model $234,746 Doyle, Altmire Casey, Specter

SBA Presbyterian Senior Services for economic and community development programs for the elderly $49,129 Serrano

SBA ReCycle North, Green-collar enterprise program, Burlington, VT $95,000 Sanders

SBA Research Foundation of SUNY, Downstate Advanced Biotechnology Incubator $98,257 Clarke

SBA Rhode Island Manufacturers Institute Competitiveness study $63,867 Kennedy, Langevin Reed, Whitehouse

SBA Rhode Island Rural Development Council and Farm Fresh Rhode Island, for Rhode Island small business develop- $332,500 Reed, Whitehouse ment

SBA Richard Stockton College for an aviation research and technology park $100,000 LoBiondo

SBA Rio Hondo College, CA Environmental Education for Small Businesses $196,514 Sa´nchez, Linda (CA) Boxer

SBA Rural Economic Area Partnership [REAP] Zones, Rugby, ND $237,500 Conrad, Dorgan

SBA Rural Enterprise Institute’s Native American Rural Business and Resource Center at Eastern Oklahoma State Col- $475,000 Inhofe lege, Wilburton, OK

SBA Safer Foundation for transitional employment placement, Chicago, IL $475,000 Davis (IL) Durbin

SBA Saint Mary’s College Program for Women’s Entrepreneurship $245,643 Donnelly Lugar

SBA Schuylkill Economic Development Corporation for the Highridge Business Park Phase II $165,072 Holden

SBA Seguin Works, for SEGUINWORKS Business Renovation Project $165,072 Lipinski

SBA SEKTDA for economic and small business development in Southern and Eastern Kentucky $700,000 Rogers (KY)

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA Shawnee State University for an immersive technology and arts center $300,000 Schmidt

SBA Small business program, Florida Department of Citrus $298,257 Boyd, Putnam Martinez

SBA Small business trade assistance office, Prince George’s County, MD $95,000 Cardin

SBA South Dakota State University, technology-based economic development $451,250 Herseth Sandlin Johnson, Thune

SBA Southeast Missouri State University for entrepreneurship training and workforce development $500,000 Emerson

SBA Southern Illinois University for the Southern Illinois Research Park, Carbondale, IL $475,000 Durbin

SBA Southern University at Shreveport for a business development center $100,000 McCrery

SBA Southwestern Pennsylvania Advanced Robotics Business Accelerator, Pittsburgh, PA $665,000 Specter, Casey

SBA St. Leo Residence for Veterans for job training, Catholic Charities, Chicago, IL $475,000 Durbin

SBA Stark State College of Technology $1,451,000 Regula

SBA Syracuse University for an entrepreneurial accelerator program $100,000 Walsh

SBA Technology Venture Center at Montana State University $100,000 Rehberg Baucus, Tester

SBA The Bi-National Sustainability Laboratory, El Paso Border Technology Commercialization Facility (BTCF) $196,514 Reyes

SBA The Enterprise Center in Tennessee $700,000 Wamp

SBA The Solar Energy Consortium to promote entrepreneurship in the solar energy industry $393,029 Hinchey

SBA Thomas More College for training programs in health care management $100,000 Davis (KY)

SBA Thorpe Family Residence for economic and community development family residential services program $49,129 Serrano

SBA Town of Middletown, RI Aquidneck Island Corporate Park $117,909 Kennedy Reed, Whitehouse

SBA Uhlich Children’s Advantage Network Alumni Services Department for job training, placement and retention serv- $294,772 Emanuel, Davis (IL) ices to low/moderate-income young adults

SBA United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Procurement Development Initiative $196,514 Baca

SBA United Way for Southeastern Michigan Ex-Offender Entrepreneurship Program $245,643 Knollenberg, Conyers, Levin, Stabenow Dingell

SBA University of Alabama for entrepreneurial resource centers $100,000 Bachus

SBA University of Arkansas Technology Development Foundation for a research and technology park $100,000 Boozman Lincoln, Pryor

SBA University of Connecticut for the Avery Point Technology Center $292,329 DeLauro, Courtney Dodd, Lieberman

SBA University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington Technology Incubation Center $311,397 Murphy (CT) Dodd, Lieberman

SBA University of Georgia Athens for Public Service and Outreach $49,129 Bishop (GA)

SBA University of Kansas for a center for trade and agribusiness $100,000 Moran (KS)

SBA University of Kansas for Equipment for Pharmaceutical Small Business Development, Kansas City, KS $427,500 Brownback

SBA University of Kansas Hospital for Medical Faculty Small Business Development, Kansas City, KS $950,000 Brownback

SBA University of Maryland-Baltimore BioPark $427,500 Ruppersberger, Mikulski, Cardin Cummings, Sarbanes

SBA University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Advanced Technical and Manufacturing Center business incubator, Fall $247,000 Kennedy, Kerry River, MA

SBA University of Nebraska, Kearney for the Central Nebraska World Trade Center $100,000 Smith (NE) Nelson (NE), Hagel

SBA University of Oregon for an integrative science complex $100,000 DeFazio, Hooley, Walden, Wyden Wu

SBA University of Southern Mississippi for Early Stage Entrepreneur Development, Hattiesburg, MS $570,000 Cochran, Wicker

SBA University of Texas at San Antonio Mexico Center for economic development activities $98,257 Gonzalez

SBA University of Texas at San Antonio, Accelerating Technology Venture Entrepreneurship for Women and Minorities $98,257 Gonzalez

SBA University of the Pacific Business Forecasting Center $196,514 McNerney

SBA University of Toledo Renewable Energy Business Incubator Communication Infrastructure $122,821 Kaptur Brown, Voinovich

SBA University of West Florida for a business continuity and risk management center $100,000 Miller (FL) Martinez

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Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University-industry partnership to foster rapid development of businesses in $285,000 Moore (WI) Kohl water industries

SBA University Technology Park, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL $475,000 Rush Durbin

SBA Urban League of Rochester for minority and women business development services $98,257 Slaughter

SBA Valley Economic Development Center for a Women’s Business Center $98,257 Schiff

SBA Verdugo Workforce Investment Board for assistance to Minority-Owned Businesses $98,257 Schiff

SBA Village of Olympia Fields for a South Suburban Coalition Economic Development Program $122,821 Jackson

SBA Virginia’s Center for Innovative Technology, Mine safety technology and communication improvements, Herndon, VA $237,500 Webb, Warner

SBA Washington Hancock Community Agency for a Microbusiness Assistance Program, Milbridge, ME $237,500 Michaud Collins, Snowe

SBA Wayne County, Michigan Aerotropolis Telecommunications Portal and Logistics Center $245,643 Dingell Levin, Stabenow

SBA Wayne State University for the Law School’s Small Business Clinic $167,676 Kilpatrick Levin, Stabenow

SBA Western Nevada Development District for small business job creation $300,000 Heller

SBA William Factory Small Business Incubator $294,772 Dicks

SBA Women’s Enterprise Development Center Small Business Training $63,867 Lowey

SBA World Trade Center Utah $385,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett

SBA Youngstown Warren Regional Chamber for the Salute to Success Program $245,643 Ryan (OH), Wilson (OH)

SBA YWCA Metropolitan Chicago for an Economic Empowerment Program $122,821 Jackson

DC I Have A Dream Foundation of Washington DC, Brent Dream Class of 2006 $82,536 Holmes Norton

DC Boys and Girls Club of Greater Washington for Project Learn $100,000 Moran (VA), Davis (VA)

DC Capital Area Food Bank Facility Construction $196,514 Hoyer, Moran (VA), Holmes Norton

DC Children’s National Medical Center, pediatric surgical center renovations, Washington, DC $2,850,000 Moran (VA), Van Hollen Cochran

DC DC Campaign for Literacy Education (CYCLE) $82,536 Holmes Norton

DC Educational Advancement Alliance for the DC Student Support Services Project $245,643 Fattah

DC Everybody Wins! $225,000 LaHood

DC Excel- Automotive Workforce Development Training Program $294,772 Knollenberg, Hoyer

DC Georgetown Metro Connection $98,257 Moran (VA)

DC LifeSTARTS Youth & Family Services, the Capital Area Asset Building Corporation, and the National Center for Fa- $2,137,500 Brownback thering to administer Marriage Development Accounts in the District of Columbia

DC National Children’s Alliance $245,643 Cramer

DC Safe Kids Worldwide, Inc., Child Safety Initiative $368,464 Wasserman Schultz

DC The Perry School for an Economic Empowerment Program $98,257 Moran (VA)

GSA Denver Federal Center Remediation $10,472,000 The President The President

GSA Dirksen Courthouse, Chicago, Illinois $152,825,000 The President The President

GSA District of Columbia, DHS Consolidation and development of St. Elizabeths Campus $331,390,000 The President The President

GSA District of Columbia, St. Elizabeths West Campus Infrastructure $8,249,000 The President The President

GSA District of Columbia, St. Elizabeths West Campus Site Acquisition $7,000,000 The President The President

GSA Eisenhower Executive Office Building CBR, Washington DC $14,700,000 The President The President

GSA Eisenhower Executive Office Building Phase III, Washington DC $51,075,000 The President The President

GSA FDA Consolidation, Montgomery County, Maryland $163,530,000 The President, Hoyer, The President, Mikulski, Edwards (MD), Van Cardin Hollen

GSA Portal Land Port of Entry, North Dakota $15,204,000 The President The President

GSA San Diego Courthouse, California $110,362,000 The President, Davis The President, Feinstein, (CA), Filner, Hunter, Boxer Issa

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Account Project Amount House Senate

GSA San Ysidro Land Port of Entry, California $58,910,000 The President, Filner The President, Feinstein

GSA Tuscaloosa Federal Building, Alabama $25,000,000 Shelby

GSA US Post Office and Courthouse, New Bern, North Carolina $10,640,000 The President The President, Dole

GSA West Wing Infrastructure Systems Replacement $76,487,000 The President The President

NARA FDR Presidential Library and Museum Renovation $17,500,000 Gillibrand Reid, Schumer

NARA JFK Presidential Library $22,000,000 Markey, Lynch Kerry

NARA LBJ Presidential Library $2,000,000 Hutchison

ONDCP National Alliance for Model State Drug Laws $1,250,000 Rogers (KY) Durbin

ONDCP National Drug Court Institute $1,250,000 Durbin

The following items represent technical 161). No additional funds are provided for corrections to earmarks enacted in a pre- these earmarks. vious appropriations Act (Public Law 110– FINANCIAL SERVICES AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Account Project Amount House Senate

SBA The Mingo County Redevelopment Authority N/A Byrd

SBA Alabama Small Business Institute of Commerce, Rainbow City, AL N/A Shelby

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