Legislative and Executive Calendar

S. PRT. 108–58

COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY UNITED STATES SENATE

LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE CALENDAR

ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS

CONVENED JANUARY 7, 2003 FIRST SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 9, 2003

CONVENED JANUARY 20, 2004 SECOND SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 8, 2004

ORRIN G. HATCH, Chairman

FINAL EDITION

20–269 PDF U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 2005

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ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS

ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH, Chairman

CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS JON KYL, ARIZONA JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE MIKE DEWINE, OHIO HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA LINDSEY GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN LARRY E. CRAIG, IDAHO CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK SAXBY CHAMBLISS, GEORGIA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA

BRUCE ARTIM, Chief Counsel and Staff Director BRUCE A. COHEN, Minority Chief Counsel

January 15, 2003—The Senate agreed to S. Res. 18 and to S. Res. 20, making majority and minority party appointments to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary for the 108th Congress (CR S841, S842, and S843).

Committee Room SD–224, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510–6275

TELEPHONE EX- ROOM NO. OFFICES TENSION1

SD–224 Dirksen Full Committee ...... 7703 SD–153 Dirksen Administrative Oversight and the Courts ...... 6542 SH–308 Hart Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights ...... 3406 SH–807 Hart Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights ...... 5573 SH–305 Hart Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights ...... 0558 SD–520 Dirksen Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship ...... 7878 SH–815 Hart Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security ...... 4933

1 If calling from outside the office, dial 224 and the extension listed above. The area code for Washington, DC, is 202.

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Page Members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 2 Table of Contents ...... 3 Subcommittees of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 4 Subcommittee Assignments ...... 5 Jurisdiction of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 7 Rules of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 8 Bills and Resolutions Referred to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Senate Bills ...... 9 Senate Joint Resolutions ...... 73 Senate Concurrent Resolutions ...... 77 Senate Resolutions ...... 85 House Bills and Resolutions ...... 105 Bills of Interest to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 115 Measures Referred to the Subcommittees: Standards To Be Used in Adjudicating Private Claims Bills (Administrative Oversight and the Courts) ...... 119 Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts ...... 121 Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights ...... 123 Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights ...... 125 Subcommittee on Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights ...... 127 Rules of Procedure for Introducing a Private Relief Bill (Immigration, Border Security and Citizen- ship) ...... 128 Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship ...... 131 Subcommittee on Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security ...... 133 Calendar of Nominations ...... 135 Alphabetical List of Nominees ...... 159 Meetings of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Executive Sessions and Other Committee Business ...... 173 Hearings on Legislation ...... 187 Other Hearings ...... 189 Presidential Messages ...... 199 Senate Reports ...... 201 Conference Reports ...... 203 Publications Issued by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Hearings ...... 205 Miscellaneous Publications ...... 213 Public Laws ...... 215 Private Laws ...... 217 Index of Short Titles for Senate and House Bills ...... 219 Index to Legislation ...... 225 Index to Sponsors ...... 255

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ADMINISTRATIVE OVERSIGHT AND THE COURTS JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA, Chairman

CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK, Ranking Democrat ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT LARRY E. CRAIG, IDAHO RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS

ANTITRUST, COMPETITION POLICY AND CONSUMER RIGHTS MIKE DEWINE, OHIO, Chairman

ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN Ranking Democrat ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN SAXBY CHAMBLISS, GEORGIA JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA

CONSTITUTION, CIVIL RIGHTS AND PROPERTY RIGHTS JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS, Chairman

JOHN KYL, ARIZONA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN, Ranking Democrat LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS LARRY CRAIG, IDAHO CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK SAXBY CHAMBLISS, GEORGIA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS

CRIME, CORRECTIONS AND VICTIMS’ RIGHTS LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA, Chairman

ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE, Ranking Democrat CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA LARRY CRAIG, IDAHO RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA

IMMIGRATION, BORDER SECURITY AND CITIZENSHIP SAXBY CHAMBLISS, GEORGIA, Chairman

CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS, Ranking JON KYL, ARIZONA Democrat MIKE DEWINE, OHIO, PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA LARRY CRAIG, IDAHO CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA

TERRORISM, TECHNOLOGY AND HOMELAND SECURITY JON KYL, ARIZONA, Chairman

ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA, Ranking Democrat ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS MIKE DEWINE, OHIO JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN SAXBY CHAMBLISS, GEORGIA JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA

1 March 20, 2003—The Judiciary Committee announced Subcommittee assignments.

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Mr. Hatch ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Grassley ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Mr. Specter ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Kyl ...... Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security, Chairman Mr. DeWine ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights, Chairman Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Sessions ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts, Chairman Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Graham of South Carolina ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights, Chairman Mr. Craig ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Mr. Chambliss ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, Chairman Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Cornyn ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights, Chairman Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

Mr. Leahy ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Mr. Kennedy ...... Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, Ranking Democrat Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Biden ...... Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights, Ranking Democrat Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Kohl ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights, Ranking Democrat Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

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VerDate 0ct 09 2002 13:11 Apr 11, 2005 Jkt 020355 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 S:\GPO\CAL108\CAL108.001 SJUD4 PsN: CMORC JURISDICTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY 1

Committee on the Judiciary, to which committee shall be referred all proposed legislation, messages, petitions, memorials, and other matters relating to the following subjects:

1. Apportionment of Representatives. 2. Bankruptcy, mutiny, espionage, and counterfeiting. 3. Civil liberties. 4. Constitutional amendments. 5. Federal courts and judges. 6. Governmental information. 7. Holidays and celebrations. 8. Immigration and naturalization. 9. Interstate compacts, generally. 10. Judicial proceedings, civil and criminal, generally. 11. Local courts in the territories and possessions. 12. Measures relating to claims against the United States. 13. National penitentiaries. 14. Patent Office. 15. Patents, copyrights, and trademarks. 16. Protection of trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies. 17. Revision and codification of the statutes of the United States. 18. State and territorial boundary lines.

1 As specified in Rule XXV of the Standing Rules of the United States Senate.

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I. MEETINGS OF THE COMMITTEE 1. Meetings may be called by the Chairman as he may deem necessary on three days’ notice or in the alternative with the consent of the Ranking Minority Member or pursuant to the provision of the Standing Rules of the Senate, as amended. 2. Each witness who is to appear before the Committee or any Subcommittee shall file with the Committee, at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing, a written statement of his or her testimony in as many copies as the Chairman of the Committee or Subcommittee prescribes. 3. On the request of any Member, a nomination or bill on the agenda of the Committee will be held over until the next meeting of the Committee or for one week, whichever occurs later. II. QUORUMS 1. Ten Members shall constitute a quorum of the Committee when reporting a bill or nomination; provided that proxies shall not be counted in making a quorum. 2. For the purpose of taking sworn testimony, a quorum of the Committee and each Subcommittee thereof, now or hereafter appointed, shall consist of one Senator. III. PROXIES When a record vote is taken in the Committee on any bill, resolution, amendment, or any other question, a quorum being present, a Member who is unable to attend the meeting may submit his vote by proxy, in writing or by telephone, or through personal instructions. A proxy must be specific with respect to the matters it addresses. IV. BRINGING A MATTER TO A VOTE The Chairman shall entertain a non-debatable motion to bring a matter before the Committee to a vote. If there is objection to bring the matter to a vote without further debate, a rollcall vote of the Committee shall be taken, and debate shall be terminated if the motion to bring the matter to a vote without further debate passes with ten votes in the affirmative, one of which must be cast by the Minority. V. SUBCOMMITTEES 1. Any Member of the Committee may sit with any Subcommittee during its hearings or any other meeting, but shall not have the authority to vote on any matter before the Subcommittee unless he is a Member of such Subcommittee. 2. Subcommittees shall be considered de novo whenever there is a change in the Subcommittee chairmanship and seniority on the particular Subcommittee shall not necessarily apply. 3. Except for matters retained at the Full Committee, matters shall be referred to the appropriate Subcommittee or Subcommittees by the Chairman, except as agreed by a majority vote of the Committee or by the agreement of the Chairman and the Ranking Minority Member. VI. ATTENDANCE RULES 1. Official attendance at all Committee markups and executive sessions of the Committee shall be kept by the Committee Clerk. Official attendance at all Subcommittee markups and executive sessions shall be kept by the Subcommittee Clerk. 2. Official attendance at all hearings shall be kept, provided that Senators are notified by the Committee Chairman and Ranking Member, in the case of Committee hearings, and by the Subcommittee Chairman and Ranking Member, in the case of Subcommittee hearings, 48 hours in advance of the hearing that attendance will be taken; otherwise, no attendance will be taken. Attendance at all hearings is encouraged.

1 Reaffirmed by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary in executive session on March 8, 2001, and as printed in the Congressional Record of March 8, 2001, page S2057.

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S. 6 January 7, 2003 S. 31 January 7, 2003 CR S34 CR S35

Mr. Daschle (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Biden, Leahy, Levin, Mr. Craig Rockefeller, Lieberman, Akaka, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Durbin, Schumer, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Corzine, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. Jeffords, Reid) (Mr. Johnson) Jan. 13, 2003 Full Committee (Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Sarbanes) Jan. 28, 2003 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Feb. 10, 2003 (Mr. Dorgan) Apr. 3, 2003

To enhance homeland security, and for other purposes. S. 70 January 7, 2003 CR S36, S67 ‘‘Comprehensive Homeland Security Act of 2003’’ Mr. Inouye Full Committee To restore the traditional day of observance of Memorial Day, and for other purposes.

Full Committee S. 12 November 19, 2004 CR S11639

Mr. Grassley S. 71 January 7, 2003 To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- CR S36 fendants, and for other purposes. Mr. Inouye Full Committee For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino of Honolulu, Hawaii.

Full Committee

S. 22 January 7, 2003 CR S35, S136

Mr. Daschle (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Biden, Kennedy, Schu- S. 79 January 7, 2003 mer, Durbin, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Dayton, CR S37, S71 Corzine, Reed) (Mrs. Boxer) Jan. 9, 2003 Mr. Inouye (Ms. Mikulski) Jan. 16, 2003 (Mr. Sarbanes) Feb. 3, 2003 To allow the psychiatric or psychological examinations required under (Mr. Lautenberg) June 17, 2003 chapter 313 of title 18, United States Code, relating to offenders with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by a clinical social To enhance domestic security, and for other purposes. worker.

‘‘Justice Enhancement and Domestic Security Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Psychiatric and Psychological Examinations Act of 2003’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 80 January 7, 2003 S. 103 (Private Law 108–1) January 7, 2003 CR S37, S72 CR S37, S80

Mr. Inouye Mr. Nickles

To recognize the organization known as the National Academies of For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath. Practice. Full Committee ‘‘National Academies of Practice Recognition Act of 2003’’ Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after Full Committee the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, S. 91 January 7, 2003 Border Security, and Claims. CR S37, S91 May 12, 2004—Considered and markup session held by House Sub- committee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims and or- Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Feingold, Enzi, Harkin) dered to be reported by voice vote. (Messrs. Johnson, Leahy) Jan. 14, 2003 June 8, 2004—Reported to the House by the House Committee on (Mr. Edwards) Apr. 1, 2003 the Judiciary (H. Rept. 108-532). (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Sept. 21, 2004 June 8, 2004—Placed on the House Private Calendar (No. 5). (Mr. Hagel) Oct. 7, 2004 July 6, 2004—PASSED by the House. July 14, 2004—Presented to the President. To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness July 22, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 108–1). in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry contracts.

‘‘Fair Contracts for Growers Act of 2003’’ S. 109 January 9, 2003 Full Committee CR S132

Mr. Nelson of Nebraska

S. 93 January 7, 2003 To convert the temporary judgeship for the district of Nebraska to a permanent judgeship, and for other purposes. CR S37 Full Committee Mr. Inouye

For the relief of Sung Jun Oh.

Full Committee S. 113 January 9, 2003 CR S132

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, DeWine, Schumer) (Mr. Chambliss) Jan. 28, 2003 S. 99 January 7, 2003 (Mr. Sessions) Feb. 6, 2003 CR S37 (Messrs. Biden, Cornyn, Craig) May 5, 2003

Mr. Hollings Official title as introduced: (Mr. Graham) Jan. 13, 2003 To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign For the relief of Jaya Gulab Tolani and Hitesh Gulab Tolani. power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism. Full Committee Official title as amended by the Senate: Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further To amend the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 to cover consideration. individuals, other than United States persons, who engage in inter- Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House national terrorism without affiliation with an international terrorist Committee on the Judiciary. group. Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims. Full Committee Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

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S. 113—Continued Jan. 27, 2003—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary and in addition to the House Committee on Transportation and Mar. 11, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- Infrastructure. ment in the nature of a substitute and an amendment to the title; Mar. 6, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- without written report. rorism, and Homeland Security. Mar. 11, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 32). Apr. 29, 2003—Senator Hatch filed written report, including additional views (S. Rept. 108–40). May 8, 2003—Referred to the Senate Committee on Intelligence. May 8, 2003—Senate Committee on Intelligence discharged. S. 123 January 9, 2003 May 8, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment and CR S132, S157 an amendment to the title. May 9, 2003—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary Mr. Kyl and in addition to the House Committee on Intelligence. June 25, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign rorism, and Homeland Security. power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism.

Full Committee S. 115 January 9, 2003 CR S132

Mr. Cochran S. 132 January 9, 2003 For the relief of Richi James Lesley. CR S133, S160

Full Committee Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Levin, Corzine, Durbin) (Mr. Kerry) Apr. 29, 2003 Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. To place a moratorium on executions by the Federal Government Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- and urge the States to do the same, while a National Commission ment; without written report. on the Death Penalty reviews the fairness of the imposition of Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 760). the death penalty. ‘‘National Death Penalty Moratorium Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 121 January 9, 2003 CR S132, S155

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Hatch, Leahy, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Ensign, Miller, Voinovich, Crapo, Lugar, S. 146 January 13, 2003 Bingaman, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Feingold, Biden, CR S230, S233 McConnell, Nelson of Florida, Bennett, Dodd, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Sessions, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Allard, Rockefeller, Wyden, Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Graham of South Carolina, Harkin, Durbin) Voinovich, Brownback, Ensign, Enzi, Inhofe, Nickles, Santorum, (Mr. Schumer) Jan. 15, 2003 Fitzgerald) (Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Smith of Oregon, Cornyn, (Mr. Bunning) May 1, 2003 Domenici, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Talent, DeWine, Santorum, (Messrs. Hatch, Shelby, Talent, Kyl) May 5, 2003 Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Campbell, Pryor) Jan. 21, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) May 6, 2003 (Messrs. Grassley, Coleman) May 7, 2003 To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert communications net- (Messrs. Allen, McCain) May 8, 2003 work in order to facilitate the recovery of abducted children, to (Messrs. Alexander, Lott) May 19, 2003 provide for enhanced notification on highways of alerts and infor- (Messrs. Bond, Cornyn, Craig, Crapo) May 22, 2003 mation on such children, and for other purposes. To amend titles 10 and 18, United States Code, to protect unborn ‘‘National AMBER Alert Network Act of 2003’’ victims of violence.

Full Committee ‘‘Unborn Victims of Violence Act of 2003’’

Jan. 21, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Full Committee the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Jan. 27, 2003—Received in the House.

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S. 147 January 13, 2003 Feb. 25, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House CR S230, S234 Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 6, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- Mr. DeWine rorism, and Homeland Security. Mar. 27, 2003—Considered by the House. To amend title 18 of the United States Code to add a general provision Mar. 27, 2003—House Committee on the Judiciary discharged, after for criminal attempt. the House struck all after the enacting clause and inserted in lieu thereof the provisions of H.R. 1104, a similar measure. ‘‘General Attempt Provision Act’’ Mar. 27, 2003—PASSED by the House. Full Committee Mar. 27, 2003—Message on House action received in the Senate and held at desk; House amendments to Senate bill and House requests a conference. Apr. 3, 2003—Senate disagreed to the amendments of the House and agreed to House request for a conference. S. 149 January 13, 2003 Apr. 7, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House. CR S230, S234 Apr. 9, 2003—Conference report filed in the House, H. Rept. 108– 66. Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Crapo) Apr. 10, 2003—House agreed to conference report. (Mr. Grassley) Apr. 7, 2003 Apr. 10, 2003—House agreed to H. Res. 188, the rule waiving points To improve investigation and prosecution of sexual assault cases with of order against the conference report by voice vote. DNA evidence, and for other purposes. Apr. 10, 2003—Senate agreed to conference report. Apr. 11, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House. ‘‘Rape Kits and DNA Evidence Backlog Elimination Act of 2003’’ Apr. 28, 2003—Presented to the President. Apr. 30, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–21). Full Committee

S. 151 (Public Law 108–21) January 13, 2003 S. 152 January 14, 2003 CR S230, S236 CR S288, S289

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Bennett) Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Specter, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Clinton, (Messrs. DeWine, Grassley) Jan. 15, 2003 Messrs. Schumer, Carper, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Durbin, (Mr. Edwards) Jan. 16, 2003 Leahy, Jeffords, Craig, Warner, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Edwards, (Mr. Schumer) Jan. 30, 2003 Ms. Collins, Messrs. Corzine, Allen, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Kohl, (Mr. Shelby) Feb. 4, 2003 Ms. Stabenow) (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Pryor) Feb. 24, 2003 (Mrs. Boxer) Jan. 16, 2003 (Mr. Crapo) Feb. 25, 2003 Official title as introduced: (Mr. Brownback) Mar. 11, 2003

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to sexual exploi- To assess the extent of the backlog in DNA analysis of rape kit tation of children. samples, and to improve investigation and prosecution of sexual Official title as amended by the House: assault cases with DNA evidence.

To prevent child abduction and the sexual exploitation of children, ‘‘DNA Sexual Assault Justice Act of 2003’’ and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Prosecutorial Remedies and Tools Against the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003’’ Section 10 of S. 152 was included, in conference, as section 611 of S. 151, the PROTECT Act. See S. 151 for further action. ‘‘PROTECT Act’’

Full Committee

Jan. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with amendments. Jan. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with amendments; without written report. Jan. 30, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 9). Feb. 11, 2003—Senator Hatch filed written report (S. Rept. 108– 2). Additional views filed. Feb. 24, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments.

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S. 153 January 14, 2003 S. 205 January 23, 2003 CR S288, S293 CR S1479, S1481

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Kyl, Grassley, Sessions, Craig) Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Lugar, Hatch) (Messrs. Schumer, Johnson) Feb. 11, 2003 (Mr. Leahy) Jan. 28, 2003 (Mr. Miller) Mar. 20, 2003 (Mr. Levin) Feb. 6, 2003

To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish penalties for To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and the admission aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. to the United States for permanent residence of, certain scientists, engineers, and technicians who have worked in Iraqi weapons of ‘‘Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act’’ mass destruction programs.

Full Committee ‘‘Iraqi Scientists Immigration Act of 2003’’

Jan. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. Jan. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- reported, without amendment. ment; without written report. Jan. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Jan. 30, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 8). ment; without written report. Mar. 19, 2003—PASSED by the Senate. Jan. 30, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 9). Mar. 20, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Mar. 20, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 24, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House May 5, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- Committee on the Judiciary. rorism, and Homeland Security. May 5, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims.

S. 188 January 16, 2003 CR S1069, S1079 S. 217 January 23, 2003 CR S1479, S1492 Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Nelson of Florida, Wyden) Mrs. Boxer (for herself, Mr. Lautenberg) (Mr. Leahy) Apr. 7, 2004 To reinstate felony penalties for licensed gun dealers who fail to To impose a moratorium on the implementation of datamining under maintain records of sales. the Total Information Awareness program of the Department of Defense and any similar program of the Department of Homeland Full Committee Security, and for other purposes.

‘‘Data-Mining Moratorium Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 226 January 28, 2003 CR S1668, S1677

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Lieberman, Mrs. Fein- stein) S. 200 January 21, 2003 (Mr. Smith) Mar. 31, 2003 CR S1245 To prohibit an individual from knowingly opening, maintaining, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, making available for use, or Mr. Thomas (for himself, Mr. Enzi) profiting from any place for the purpose of manufacturing, distributing, or using any controlled substance, and for other purposes. For the relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. ‘‘Illicit Drug Anti-Proliferation Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

The text of S. 226 was included, in conference, as section 608 of S. 151, the PROTECT Act. See S. 151 for further action.

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S. 253 January 30, 2003 S. 274 February 4, 2003 CR S1812, S1816 CR S1870, S1873

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Reid, Graham Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Hatch, Carper, Specter, of South Carolina, Schumer, Grassley, Dorgan, Kyl, Edwards, Miller, Chafee, Lugar) Sessions, Baucus, DeWine, Warner, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Nick- (Messrs. Voinovich, Chambliss, McConnell) Feb. 13, 2003 les, Conrad, Burns, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Craig, Domenici, (Mr. Sessions) Feb. 14, 2003 Dayton, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Cornyn, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. (Mr. Allen) Mar. 4, 2003 Allen, Santorum, McConnell, Bunning, Nelson of Nebraska, (Mr. Domenici) Mar. 11, 2003 Inhofe, Ms. Stabenow) (Mr. Brownback) Feb. 4, 2003 (Mr. Ensign) Mar. 24, 2003 (Messrs. Shelby, Chambliss) Feb. 5, 2003 (Mr. Cornyn) Apr. 1, 2003 (Mr. Lott) Feb. 11, 2003 (Mr. Kyl) Apr. 2, 2003 (Mr. Breaux) Feb. 12, 2003 (Mr. Bunning) Apr. 7, 2003 (Ms. Collins) Feb. 13, 2003 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Apr. 11, 2003 (Mr. Crapo) Feb. 24, 2003 (Mr. Hagel) May 21, 2003 (Ms. Murkowski) Feb. 26, 2003 (Mr. Stevens) June 10, 2003 (Messrs. Cochran, Sununu) Feb. 27, 2003 (Mr. Nickles) July 9, 2003 (Mrs. Boxer) Mar. 3, 2003 (Mr. Sununu) July 30, 2003 (Mr. Johnson) Mar. 18, 2003 (Mr. Ensign) Mar. 24, 2003 To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate (Mr. Alexander) Apr. 3, 2003 class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- (Mr. Stevens) Apr. 28, 2003 fendants, and for other purposes. (Mr. Lieberman) Apr. 30, 2003 (Mr. Daschle) May 7, 2003 ‘‘Class Action Fairness Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Talent) May 12, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton) May 13, 2003 (Ms. Mikulski) May 14, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Hagel) May 15, 2003 (Messrs. Kerry, Enzi) June 2, 2003 Apr. 11, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Miller) June 4, 2003 reported, with amendments. (Mr. Coleman) June 9, 2003 June 2, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with amend- (Mr. Harkin) June 20, 2003 ments; without written report. (Mrs. Hutchison) July 8, 2003 June 2, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 117). (Mrs. Murray) July 10, 2003 July 31, 2003—Senator Hatch filed written report (S. Rept. 108– (Messrs. Bingaman, Gregg) July 14, 2003 123), including minority views. (Mr. Frist) July 16, 2003 (Mr. Harkin) June 20, 2003 (Mr. Bennett) July 21, 2003 (Mr. Lugar) July 23, 2003 (Mr. Thomas) July 24, 2003 S. 279 February 4, 2003 (Mr. Specter) Nov. 5, 2003 CR S1870 (Mr. Bayh) Jan. 20, 2004 (Mr. Carper) May 5, 2004 Mr. Cochran (Mr. Jeffords) May 13, 2004 (Mrs. Dole) June 18, 2004 For the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi. To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting Full Committee the carrying of concealed handguns.

‘‘Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 280 February 4, 2003 Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S1870 reported, without amendment. Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mr. Cochran ment; without written report. Mar. 6, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 29). To address claims relating to Horn Island, Mississippi. Mar. 11, 2003—Star Print ordered on the bill, as reported. Mar. 26, 2003—Senator Hatch filed written report (S. Rept. 108– Full Committee 29). Additional and minority views filed.

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S. 303 February 5, 2003 S. 330 (Public Law 108–29) February 6, 2003 CR S1976 CR S2051, S2054

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Specter, Kennedy, Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Cochran, Miller, Johnson, Harkin, Miller) Inouye, Conrad, Bingaman, Leahy, Bunning, Domenici, Ms. (Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Lautenberg) Feb. 6, 2003 Murkowski, Mr. Craig) (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 20, 2003 (Mr. Gregg) Feb. 13, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) Mar. 31, 2003 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Feb. 14, 2002 (Mr. Jeffords) May 15, 2003 (Messrs. Bond, Crapo, Ms. Landrieu) Feb. 24, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) July 13, 2004 (Mr. Coleman) Feb. 25, 2003 (Messrs. Bayh, Stevens) Feb. 26, 2003 To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell research. (Messrs. Graham of South Carolina, Burns, Allen) Feb. 27, 2003 (Mrs. Feinstein) Mar. 3, 2003 ‘‘Human Cloning Ban and Stem Cell Research Protection Act of (Mr. Allard) Mar. 4, 2003 2003’’ (Mr. Bennett) Mar. 5, 2003 (Mr. Voinovich) Mar. 10, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Mar. 24, 2003 (Mr. Schumer) Mar. 26, 2003

To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memorials, and for other purposes. S. 315 February 5, 2003 CR S1977, S1994 ‘‘Veterans’ Memorial Preservation and Recognition Act of 2003’’

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Reid) Full Committee (Mr. Breaux) Feb. 24, 2003 (Mr. Dayton) Mar. 11, 2003 Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. To support first responders to protect homeland security and prevent Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- and respond to acts of terrorism. ment; without written report. Mar. 20, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 44). ‘‘First Responders Partnership Grant Act of 2003’’ Mar. 27, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Mar. 31, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Full Committee Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 31, 2003—Referred to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- S. 329 February 6, 2003 rorism, and Homeland Security. May 1, 2003—House Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Home- CR S2051 land Security discharged. Mr. Edwards May 7, 2003—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary and ordered favorably reported. To assist the Neighborhood Watch program to empower communities May 19, 2003—Reported to the House by the House Committee and citizens to enhance awareness about threats from terrorism on the Judiciary (H. Rept. 108–112). and weapons of mass destruction, and encourage local communities May 19, 2003—House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure to better prepare to respond to terrorist attacks. granted extension for further consideration. May 19, 2003—House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure ‘‘Neighborhood Security Act of 2003’’ discharged. May 20, 2003—PASSED by the House, without amendment. Full Committee May 22, 2003—Presented to the President. May 29, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–29).

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S. 352 February 11, 2003 S. 390 February 13, 2003 CR S2187, S2210 CR S2456, S2467

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin, Edwards, Mr. Levin Rockefeller, Reid, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Feingold, Corzine) (Mr. Lautenberg) Sept. 13, 2004 To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide retroactive effect to a sentencing safety valve provision. To ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage in price fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to the detriment of competition ‘‘Safety Valve Fairness Act of 2003’’ and consumers. Full Committee ‘‘Medical Malpractice Insurance Antitrust Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

S. 399 February 13, 2003 CR S2457, S2473

S. 353 February 11, 2003 Mr. Campbell CR S2187 To authorize grants for the establishment of quasi-judicial campus Mrs. Feinstein drug courts at colleges and universities modeled after State drug courts programs. For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop. ‘‘Campus Classmate Offenders in Rehabilitation and Treatment Act’’ Full Committee ‘‘Campus CORT Act’’ Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 761). Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House S. 402 February 13, 2003 Committee on the Judiciary. CR S2457, S2475 Nov. 19, 2004—Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims. Mr. Feingold To abolish the death penalty under Federal law.

‘‘Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2003’’

S. 364 February 12, 2003 Full Committee CR S2340, S2341

Mr. Corzine

To prohibit the use of taxpayer funds to advocate a position that S. 404 February 13, 2003 is inconsistent with existing Supreme Court precedent with respect to the Second Amendment. CR S2457, S2479

Full Committee Mr. Bunning (for himself, Mr. Brownback) (Mr. Ensign) Sept. 8, 2004

To protect children from exploitative child modeling, and for other purposes.

‘‘Child Modeling Exploitation Prevention Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 413 February 13, 2003 S. 459 (Public Law 108–132) February 26, 2003 CR S2457, S2492 CR S2839, S2855

Mr. Nickles Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Graham of South Carolina, Ms. (Mr. Talent) Mar. 11, 2003 Collins, Messrs. Jeffords, Sarbanes, Schumer, Durbin, Ms. (Mr. Inhofe) Apr. 1, 2003 Landrieu, Mr. Nelson of Florida, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Snowe) (Mr. Kohl) Mar. 11, 2003 To provide for the fair and efficient judicial consideration of personal (Mr. Smith) Mar. 21, 2003 injury and wrongful death claims arising out of asbestos exposure, (Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Kennedy, Dayton) Apr. 30, 2003 to ensure that individuals who suffer harm, now or in the future, (Mr. Miller) June 4, 2003 from illnesses caused by exposure to asbestos receive compensation (Mr. Kerry) June 16, 2003 for their injuries, and for other purposes. To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers a fatal heart attack ‘‘Asbestos Claims Criteria and Compensation Act of 2003’’ or stroke while on duty shall be presumed to have died in the line of duty for purposes of public safety officer survivor benefits. Full Committee ‘‘Hometown Heroes Survivors Benefits Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

May 16, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after S. 436 February 25, 2003 the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further CR S2701, S2703 consideration. May 19, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Specter) Committee on the Judiciary. (Messrs. Feingold, Edwards) Feb. 26, 2003 June 25, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- (Mr. Inouye) Apr. 10, 2003 rorism, and Homeland Security. (Ms. Cantwell) June 12, 2003 Nov. 22, 2003—PASSED by the House. Nov. 25, 2003—Senate agreed to House amendment. To amend the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 to im- Nov. 26, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to House. prove the administration and oversight of foreign intelligence sur- Dec. 3, 2003—Presented to President. veillance, and for other purposes. Dec. 15, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–132).

‘‘Domestic Surveillance Oversight Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 460 February 26, 2003 CR S2839, S2856

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. McCain, Kyl, Schumer, Mrs. S. 455 February 26, 2003 Boxer, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Bingaman, Domenici) CR S2839 (Mr. Graham of Florida) Mar. 6, 2003 (Messrs. Ensign, Cornyn) Mar. 25, 2003 Mr. Breaux (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 2, 2003 (Mr. Alexander) Apr. 3, 2003 To provide for a period of open enrollment for judicial officials (Mr. Allen) Apr. 30, 2003 under section 376 of title 28, United States Code, and for other (Ms. Cantwell) May 14, 2003 purposes. (Mr. Lautenberg) Sept. 4, 2003 (Mr. Crapo) Nov. 24, 2003 ‘‘Judicial Officials’ Survivor Annuity Enrollment Act of 2003’’ To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize appropria- Full Committee tions for fiscal years 2004 through 2010 to carry out the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program.

‘‘State Criminal Alien Assistance Program Reauthorization Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

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S. 460—Continued S. 478 February 27, 2003 CR S2920, S2935 Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims. Mr. Sarbanes (for himself, Mr. Warner, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Camp- bell, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Sessions, Miller) (Mr. Brownback) Mar. 26, 2003 (Mr. Graham of South Carolina) Apr. 29, 2003 (Mr. Wyden) May 23, 2003 S. 466 February 27, 2003 (Ms. Murkowski) June 26, 2003 CR S2919 (Mr. Leahy) July 22, 2003 (Messrs. Biden, Schumer) July 23, 2003 Mr. Daschle (for himself, Mr. Leahy) (Ms. Mikulski) Oct. 2, 2003 (Mr. Dayton) Apr. 30, 2003 (Mr. Bond) Oct. 22, 2003 To provide financial assistance to State and local governments to (Mr. Reid) Feb. 25, 2004 assist them in preventing and responding to acts of terrorism in (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 25, 2004 order to better protect homeland security. (Mr. Lautenberg) Sept. 7, 2004

‘‘First Responders Partnership Grant Act of 2003’’ To grant a Federal charter to Korean War Veterans Association, Incor- porated, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 469 February 27, 2003 CR S2920, S2925 S. 541 March 5, 2003 CR S3163 Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. DeWine, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Schu- mer, Reed, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Corzine, Levin) Mr. Kyl (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 24, 2004 For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova Peneva, Marina (Mr. Lautenberg) Nov. 17, 2004 Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require Full Committee ballistics testing of all firearms manufactured and all firearms in custody of Federal agencies. Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further ‘‘Technological Resource to Assist Criminal Enforcement Act’’ consideration. ‘‘TRACE Act’’ Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims.

S. 549 March 6, 2003 CR S3252

Mr. Schumer

To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 (49 U.S.C. 40101 note; Public Law 107–42) to provide compensation for victims killed in the bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993, and for other purposes.

‘‘World Trade Center Bombing Victims Compensation Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 554 March 6, 2003 S. 609 March 12, 2003 CR S3252, S3276 CR S3620, S3631

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, DeWine, Allen, Craig, Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Levin, Lieberman, Jeffords, Byrd) Graham of South Carolina, Allard, Talent) (Mr. Graham of Florida) Mar. 31, 2003 (Mr. Cornyn) Apr. 1, 2003 (Mr. Feingold) May 14, 2003 (Messrs. Leahy, Feingold) May 21, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) July 23, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) June 3, 2003 To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (Public Law 107– To allow media coverage of court proceedings. 296) to provide for the protection of voluntarily furnished confidential information, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Restoration of Freedom of Information Act of 2003’’ May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. May 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 107).

S. 638 March 18, 2003 CR S3881

S. 561 March 6, 2003 Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg) CR S3253, S3319 To repeal the provision of the September 11th Victim Compensation Mr. Crapo (for himself, Messrs. Enzi, Craig, Domenici, Burns, Fund of 2001 that requires the reduction of a claimant’s compensa- Smith) tion by the amount of any collateral source compensation payments the claimant is entitled to receive, and for other purposes. To preserve the authority of States over water within their boundaries, to delegate to States the authority of Congress to regulate water, ‘‘September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Fairness Act of 2003’’ and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘State Water Sovereignty Protection Act’’

Full Committee

S. 644 March 18, 2003 CR S3881, S3889

S. 562 March 6, 2003 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. DeWine, Mrs. CR S3253, S3319 Hutchison, Messrs. Sessions, Grassley)

Ms. Murkowski (for herself, Messrs. Stevens, Burns, Craig, Crapo, To enhance national efforts to investigate, prosecute, and prevent Inhofe, Smith) crimes against children by increasing investigatory tools, criminal penalties, and resources and by extending existing laws. To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 2 circuits, and ‘‘Comprehensive Child Protection Act of 2003’’ for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Reorganization Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 656 March 19, 2003 S. 672 March 20, 2003 CR S3993 CR S4165, S4169

Mr. Reed Mr. Ensign (Mr. Kennedy) May 20, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) May 22, 2003 To require a 50-hour workweek for Federal prison inmates and to (Mr. Corzine) June 16, 2003 establish a grant program for mandatory drug testing, and for other (Mr. Chafee) June 20, 2003 purposes. (Mr. Hagel) July 10, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) July 30, 2003 ‘‘Mandatory Prison Work and Drug Testing Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Kerry) Sept. 10, 2003 Full Committee To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent residence.

‘‘Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act of 2003’’ S. 679 March 20, 2003 Full Committee CR S4166, S4177

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Bingaman, Baucus, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Edwards, Sarbanes, Mrs. Mur- ray, Messrs. Kerry, Leahy, Levin, Durbin, Lieberman, Kennedy, S. 659 March 19, 2003 Hollings, Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Bayh, Ms. CR S3993, S3998 Cantwell, Messrs. Dorgan, Conrad, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Corzine, Carper, Jeffords, Johnson, Rockefeller, Smith, Dayton, Mr. Craig (by himself, Messrs. Baucus, Alexander, Allard, Allen, Akaka, Reed, Breaux, Nelson of Florida, Harkin, Schumer, Mrs. Bennett, Bond, Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Campbell, Boxer, Messrs. Dodd, Specter, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Daschle, Chambliss, Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Cornyn, Byrd, Lautenberg, Pryor, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Reid) Crapo, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Ensign, Enzi, (Mr. Graham of Florida) Mar. 25, 2003 Frist, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Gregg, Hagel, Hatch, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Johnson, Kyl, Ms. To provide reliable officers, technology, education, community pros- Landrieu, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, McConnell, Miller, Ms. ecutors, and training in our neighborhoods. Murkowski, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Reid, Roberts, Santorum, Sessions, Shelby, Smith, Specter, Stevens, Sununu, ‘‘Providing Reliable Officers, Technology, Education, Community Talent, Thomas) Prosecutors, and Training In Our Neighborhood Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Voinovich) May 19, 2003 (Ms. Snowe) June 18, 2003 ‘‘PROTECTION Act’’ (Mr. Daschle) Sept. 25, 2003 Full Committee To prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or continued against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers of firearms or ammunition for damages resulting from the misuse of their products by others.

‘‘Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act’’

Full Committee

S. 663 March 19, 2003 CR S3993, S4001

Mr. Inouye

For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada for settlement of certain claims against the United States.

Full Committee

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S. 684 March 21, 2003 S. 710 March 26, 2003 CR S4275, S4282 CR S4434, S4436

Mr. Smith (for himself, Messrs. Wyden, Allard, Bayh, Bond, Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Lieberman, Levin) Brownback, Miller, Nickles, Santorum, Cornyn, Specter) (Mr. Brownback) Nov. 12, 2003 (Mr. Coleman) Apr. 1, 2003 (Mr. Kyl) May 7, 2003 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide that aliens (Mr. Bunning) June 3, 2003 who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial killings, or other specified (Mr. Inhofe) June 10, 2003 atrocities abroad are inadmissible and removable and to establish (Mr. Hatch) June 11, 2003 within the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice an Office (Mr. Johnson) June 12, 2003 of Special Investigations having responsibilities under that Act with (Mrs. Hutchison) June 26, 2003 respect to all alien participants in war crimes, genocide, and the (Mr. Ensign) Sept. 3, 2003 commission of acts of torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. (Mr. Fitzgerald) Nov. 18, 2003 ‘‘Anti-Atrocity Alien Deportation Act of 2003’’ (Ms. Landrieu) Nov. 25, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) Apr. 22, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Leahy) June 2, 2004 Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably To create an office within the Department of Justice to undertake reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. certain specific steps to ensure that all American citizens harmed Nov. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- by terrorism overseas receive equal treatment by the United States ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Government regardless of the terrorists’ country of origin or resi- Nov. 6, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 373) dence, and to ensure that all terrorists involved in such attacks Nov. 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Written report are pursued, prosecuted, and punished with equal vigor, regardless filed (S. Rept. 108-209). of the terrorists’ country of origin or residence.

‘‘Koby Mandell Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 724 March 27, 2003 CR S4512

Mr. Enzi (for himself, Messrs. Bennett, Inhofe, Coleman, Crapo, S. 693 March 24, 2003 Burns, Allard, Santorum) CR S4325 (Ms. Murkowski) Apr. 2, 2003 (Mr. Domenici) May 12, 2003 Mr. Allard (for himself, Mr. Dayton) (Mr. Sessions) May 13, 2003 (Mr. Coleman) June 12, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) May 21, 2003 (Mr. Allen) Mar. 25, 2004 (Mr. Craig) May 22, 2003 (Mr. Talent) June 27, 2003 To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to make volunteer members of the Civil Air Patrol eligible for To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt certain rocket Public Safety Officer death benefits. propellants from prohibitions under that title on explosive materials.

‘‘Civil Air Patrol Homeland Security Benefits Act’’ Full Committee

Full Committee June 19, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. June 19, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. June 19, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 146).

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S. 726 March 27, 2003 S. 764 April 2, 2003 CR S4512, S4518 CR S4702, S4704

Ms. Stabenow Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch) (Mr. Levin) Apr. 7, 2003 (Mr. Biden) Apr. 11, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) Apr. 9, 2003 (Mr. Stevens) Apr. 28, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) July 17, 2003 (Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 30, 2003 (Ms. Landrieu) Apr. 1, 2004 (Mr. Thomas) May 1, 2003 (Mr. Sununu) June 3, 2003 To treat the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November as (Mr. Reed) July 8, 2003 a legal public holiday for purposes of Federal employment, and (Messrs. Kohl, Schumer) July 9, 2003 for other purposes. (Mr. Feingold) July 10, 2003 (Messrs. Durbin, Corzine) July 15, 2003 ‘‘Democracy Day Act of 2003’’ To extend the authorization of the Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant Full Committee Program. ‘‘Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

S. 731 March 27, 2003 July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S4512, S4521 reported, without amendment. July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Hatch) ment; without written report. (Messrs. DeWine, Feingold) Mar. 31, 2003 July 10, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 193). (Messrs. Schumer, Leahy) Apr. 3, 2003 July 15, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. July 16, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House To prohibit fraud and related activity in connection with authentication Committee on the Judiciary. features, and for other purposes.

‘‘Secure Authentication Feature and Enhanced Identification Defense Act of 2003’’ S. 769 April 2, 2003 ‘‘SAFE ID Act’’ CR S4702, S4707

Full Committee Mr. Levin (for himself, Messrs. Alexander, Lieberman, McConnell, Schumer) S. 731 was included, in conference, as section 607 of S. 151, the PROTECT Act. See S. 151 for further action. To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for private security officer employment.

‘‘Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2003’’

S. 745 March 31, 2003 Full Committee CR S4557, S4559

Mrs. Feinstein

To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale and marketing S. 771 April 2, 2003 of such individual’s personally identifiable information, and for CR S4702, S4712 other purposes. Mr. Biden ‘‘Privacy Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Hatch) Apr. 3, 2003

Full Committee To improve the investigation and prosecution of child abuse cases through Children Advocacy Centers.

‘‘Victims of Child Abuse Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 773 April 2, 2003 S. 789 April 3, 2003 CR S4703, S4714 CR S4824, S4842

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Kennedy, DeWine, Biden, Mr. Nelson of Florida (for himself, Mrs. Boxer) Shelby, Mrs. Lincoln) (Mr. Kerry) Apr. 8, 2003 (Mr. Reid) Apr. 3, 2003 (Ms. Cantwell) Apr. 28, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) Apr. 29, 2003 To reauthorize funding for the National Center for Missing and Ex- (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) May 1, 2003 ploited Children, and for other purposes. To change the requirements for naturalization through service in the ‘‘Protecting Our Children Comes First Act of 2003’’ Armed Forces of the United States.

Full Committee ‘‘Citizenship for Service Members Act of 2003’’ Full Committee

S. 783 April 3, 2003 CR S4824 S. 797 April 7, 2003 Mr. Miller (for himself, Mr. Chambliss) CR S4897 (Mr. Graham of South Carolina) Apr. 10, 2003 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Sessions) (Mr. Miller) Apr. 28, 2003 To expedite the granting of posthumous citizenship to members of the United States Armed Forces. To prevent the pretrial release of those who rape or kidnap children, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 10, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. Apr. 11, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. S. 798 April 7, 2003 CR S4897

Mr. Hatch (Mr. Miller) Apr. 28, 2003 S. 787 April 3, 2003 CR S4824, S4840 To assist the States in enforcing laws requiring registration of convicted sex offenders. Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Kerry) (Messrs. Durbin, Kennedy) May 14, 2003 ‘‘Sex Offender Apprehension Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Pryor) June 2, 2003 Full Committee To provide for the fair treatment of the Federal judiciary relating to compensation and benefits, and to install greater public confidence in the Federal courts.

‘‘Fair and Independent Federal Judiciary Act of 2003’’ S. 799 April 7, 2003 CR S4897 Full Committee Mr. Hatch (Mr. Miller) Apr. 28, 2003

To require Federal agencies to establish procedures to facilitate the safe recovery of children reported missing within a public building.

‘‘Code Adam Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 800 April 7, 2003 S. 807 April 7, 2003 CR S4897 CR S4897, S4908

Mr. Hatch Mr. Sessions (for himself, Mr. Hatch) (Mr. Miller) Apr. 28, 2003 To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide a maximum term To prevent the use of a misleading domain name with the intent of supervised release of life for sex offenders. to deceive a person into viewing obscenity on the Internet. ‘‘Lifetime Consequences for Sex Offenders Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Truth in Domain Names Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 810 April 8, 2003 S. 801 April 7, 2003 CR S4957, S4959 CR S4897 Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Shelby, Mrs. Mr. Hatch Hutchison)

To provide for attempt liability for international parental kidnapping. To enhance the protection of children against crime by eliminating the statute of limitations for child abduction and sex crimes, pro- ‘‘International Parental Kidnapping Act of 2003’’ viding for registration of child pornographers as sex offenders, establishing a grant program in support of AMBER Alert commu- Full Committee nications plans, and for other purposes.

‘‘Protecting Children Against Crime Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 802 April 7, 2003 CR S4897

Mrs. Clinton S. 817 April 8, 2003 To establish procedures in public buildings regarding missing or lost CR S4957, S4963 children. Mr. Kohl ‘‘Code Adam Act’’ To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States Code, relating to Full Committee protective orders, sealing of cases, disclosures of discovery information in civil actions, and for other purposes.

‘‘Sunshine in Litigation Act of 2003’’

S. 805 April 7, 2003 Full Committee CR S4897, S4902

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Corzine, Daschle, Kerry, Feingold, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Schumer) (Mr. Johnson) Apr. 9, 2003 S. 826 April 9, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) June 10, 2003 CR S5059, S5061

To enhance the rights of crime victims, to establish grants for local Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Biden) governments to assist crime victims, and for other purposes. To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 1994 to provide ‘‘Crime Victims Assistance Act of 2003’’ for transitional housing assistance grants for child victims of domestic violence. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 832 April 9, 2003 S. 851 April 10, 2003 CR S5059, S5068 CR S5173, S5175

Mr. Grassley Mr. Ensign (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Inhofe, Talent, (Mr. Leahy) Apr. 10, 2003 Santorum, Grassley, Enzi, Sessions, Allen, Bunning, Fitzgerald, Chambliss, DeWine, McConnell, Coleman, Kyl, Nickles, To provide that bonuses and other extraordinary or excessive com- Graham of South Carolina, Bond, Hagel, Craig, McCain, Hatch) pensation of corporate insiders and wrongdoers may be included (Mr. Shelby) June 12, 2003 in the bankruptcy estate. (Mr. Cornyn) June 2, 2004 ‘‘Corporate Accountability in Bankruptcy Act’’ To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking minors Full Committee across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the involvement of parents in abortion decisions.

‘‘Child Custody Protection Act’’

S. 834 April 9, 2003 Full Committee CR S5059, S5069

Ms. Landrieu

For the relief of Tanya Andrea Goudeau. S. 858 (Public Law 108–59) April 10, 2003 CR S5173 Full Committee Mr. Durbin (for himself, Mr. Bunning)

To extend the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, and for other purposes. S. 844 April 9, 2003 CR S5059, S5083 Full Committee

Mr. Crapo (for himself, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Enzi, Allard, May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Kyl, Craig) reported, without amendment. (Mr. Ensign) July 16, 2003 May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. To subject the United States to imposition of fees and costs in pro- May 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 108). ceedings relating to State water rights adjudications. May 23, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. ‘‘Water Adjudication Fee Fairness Act of 2003’’ June 2, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee June 2, 2003—Referred to the House Committee on Government Reform. June 25, 2003—PASSED by the House. July 3, 2003—Presented to the President. July 14, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–59). S. 848 April 9, 2003 CR S5059

Mr. Hatch S. 860 April 10, 2003 For the relief of Daniel King Cairo. CR S5173 Full Committee Mr. Nelson of Nebraska Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further To amend title 36, United States Code, to designate the oak tree consideration. as the national tree of the United States. Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims.

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S. 866 April 10, 2003 S. 885 April 10, 2003 CR S5173, S5191 CR S5174

Mr. Kohl (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Schumer, Corzine, Mrs. Mr. Kennedy Feinstein, Messrs. Reed, Lautenberg) A bill entitled ‘‘Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to end the To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003’’. the provision of a child safety lock in connection with the transfer of a handgun and provide safety standards for child safety locks. ‘‘Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Child Safety Lock Act of 2003’’ ‘‘PROTECT Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

For further action see S. 151, a related bill, which became Public Law 108–21. S. 878 April 10, 2003 CR S5173

Mr. Craig (for himself, Mr. Crapo) (Mr. Hagel) May 20, 2002 S. 889 April 11, 2003 (Mrs. Feinstein) May 21, 2003 CR S5342, S5349 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) May 22, 2003 Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Lautenberg) To authorize an additional permanent judgeship in the district of Idaho, and for other purposes. To accord honorary citizenship to the alien victims of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks against the United States and to provide Full Committee for the granting of citizenship to the alien spouses and children of certain victims of such attacks. May 15, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. ‘‘Terrorist Victim Citizenship Relief Act’’ May 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Full Committee May 20, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 102). May 22, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. June 2, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House S. 897 April 11, 2003 Committee on the Judiciary. June 25, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Courts, the CR S5342 Internet, and Intellectual Property. Mr. Cornyn Sept. 3, 2004—House Subcommittee on Courts, the Internet, and Intel- (Mr. Allard) May 1, 2003 lectual Property discharged. Sept. 9, 2004—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to change the require- and ordered favorably reported, with amendment. ments for naturalization through service in the Armed Forces of Sept. 29, 2004—Reported to the House by the House Committee the United States, and for other purposes. on the Judiciary (H. Rept. 108-708). Sept. 29, 2004—Placed on the Union Calendar (No. 433). ‘‘Military Citizenship Act of 2003’’ October 5, 2004—PASSED the House. Full Committee

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S. 920 April 11, 2003 S. 940 April 29, 2003 CR S5343, S5379 CR S5483, S5490

Mr. Hatch Mr. Graham of South Carolina

To provide for the appointment of additional Federal circuit and dis- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act relating to naturaliza- trict judges, and for other purposes. tion through service in the Armed Forces of the United States.

‘‘Federal Judgeship Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Armed Forces Citizenship Act of 2003’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 921 April 11, 2003 S. 946 April 29, 2003 CR S5343, S5379 CR S5484, S5493

Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Durbin, Feingold, Kohl, Daschle, Leahy, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Sarbanes, Schumer) Schumer) (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 1, 2004 (Ms. Cantwell) May 6, 2003

To authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to make grants To enhance competition for prescription drugs by increasing the ability to reimburse State and local governments and Indian tribes for of the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission to certain costs relating to the mobilization of Reserves who are first enforce existing antitrust laws regarding brand name drugs and responder personnel of such governments or tribes. generic drugs.

‘‘State and Local Reservist First Responders Assistance Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Drug Competition Act of 2003’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 922 April 11, 2003 S. 955 April 30, 2003 CR S5343, S5380 CR S5541

Mr. Reid (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin, Brownback, Mr. Allen Coleman, McCain, Schumer, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Leahy, Hagel) (Mr. Inhofe) June 24, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) May 1, 2003 (Mr. Talent) Apr. 26, 2004 (Ms. Cantwell) May 5, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) May 5, 2004 (Mr. Bingaman) May 6, 2003 (Ms. Landrieu) June 3, 2004 (Mr. Graham of Florida) May 15, 2003 (Mr. Inhofe) May 22, 2003 To provide liability protection to nonprofit volunteer pilot organiza- (Mr. Lautenberg) May 23, 2003 tions flying for public benefit and to the pilots and staff of such (Messrs. Lugar, Lieberman, Dayton) June 2, 2003 organizations.

To change the requirements for naturalization through service in the ‘‘Volunteer Pilot Organization Protection Act’’ Armed Forces of the United States, to extend naturalization benefits to members of the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve of Full Committee a reserve component of the Armed Forces, to extend posthumous benefits to surviving spouses, children, and parents, and for other purposes.

‘‘Naturalization and Family Protection for Military Members Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 966 May 1, 2003 S. 980 May 1, 2003 CR S5650, S5652 CR S5650, S5672

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Daschle, Smith, Leahy, Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Miller) Ms. Collins, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Wyden, Jef- fords, Schumer, Chafee, Akaka, Ensign, Bayh, Biden, Binga- To conduct a study on the effectiveness of ballistic imaging technology man, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Breaux, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Carper, Mrs. and evaluate its effectiveness as a law enforcement tool. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Dayton, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Ed- ‘‘Ballistic Imaging Evaluation and Study Act of 2003’’ wards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Graham of Florida, Harkin, Inouye, Johnson, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Levin, Mrs. Lincoln, Full Committee Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Ne- braska, Nelson of Florida, Reed, Reid, Rockefeller, Sarbanes, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Lautenberg, Pryor) (Mr. Coleman) July 9, 2003 S. 986 May 5, 2003 To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdictions to CR S5725, S5730 prosecute hate crimes. Mr. Reid ‘‘Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Chafee) Oct. 2, 2003

Full Committee To designate Colombia under section 244 of the Immigration and Nationality Act in order to make nationals of Colombia eligible for temporary protected status under such section.

‘‘Colombian Temporary Protected Status Act of 2003’’ S. 969 May 1, 2003 CR S5650, S5655 Full Committee

Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Corzine, Reed)

To enhance the security and safety of the Nation by increasing the time allowed to track terrorists during periods of elevated alert, S. 989 May 5, 2003 closing loopholes that have allowed terrorists to acquire firearms, CR S5725 maintaining records of certain handgun transfers during periods Mr. Enzi of heightened terrorist risk, and for other purposes. (Mr. Reid) May 21, 2004 (Mr. Burns) Sept. 29, 2004 ‘‘Homeland Security Gun Safety Act of 2003’’ (Mrs. Boxer) Oct. 6, 2004 (Mr. Baucus) Oct. 11, 2004 Full Committee To provide death and disability benefits for aerial firefighters who work on a contract basis for a public agency and suffer death or disability in the line of duty, and for other purposes.

S. 972 May 1, 2003 ‘‘Aerial Firefighter Relief Act of 2003’’ CR S5650, S5665 Full Committee Mr. Coleman (Mrs. Boxer) Nov. 25, 2003

To clarify the authority of States to establish conditions for insurers to conduct the business of insurance within a State based on the S. 998 May 6, 2003 provision of information regarding Holocaust era insurance policies CR S5771 of the insurer, to establish a Federal cause of action for claims for payment of such insurance policies, and for other purposes. Mr. Breaux

‘‘Comprehensive Holocaust Accountability in Insurance Act’’ To amend section 376 of title 28, United States Code, to allow a period of open enrollment for certain individuals who are elevated Full Committee to the position of chief judge of a district. Full Committee

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S. 1023 May 7, 2003 S. 1034 May 8, 2003 CR S5859, S5876 CR S5950, S5971

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Cornyn, Kennedy, Alex- Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Schumer, Chafee, Jeffords, ander, Chambliss, Durbin, Ms. Collins) Kennedy, Durbin, Lautenberg, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Reed) (Mr. Lott, Mrs. Feinstein) May 8, 2003 (Mr. Levin) July 7, 2003 (Mr. Miller) May 14, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton) Sept. 30, 2003 (Messrs. Cochran, Breaux) May 23, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) Oct. 27, 2003 (Messrs. Lieberman, Corzine) June 12, 2003 (Mr. DeWine) Dec. 9, 2003 (Mr. Lott, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) July 7, 2003 (Mr. Dodd) Feb. 23, 2004 (Mr. Pryor) July 9, 2003 (Ms. Mikulski) Feb. 24, 2004 (Mr. Lautenberg) Sept. 4, 2003 To repeal the sunset date on the assault weapons ban, to ban the To increase the annual salaries of justices and judges of the United importation of large capacity ammunition feeding devices, and for States. other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Assault Weapons Ban Reauthorization Act of 2003’’

May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, with amendments. June 18, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with amendments; without written report. June 18, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 145). S. 1042 May 12, 2003 CR S6029, S6030

Mr. Coleman S. 1024 May 8, 2003 CR S5950, S5951 For the relief of Tchisou Tho.

Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Mr. Crapo, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Mur- Full Committee kowski, Mr. Leahy, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Schumer) Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably To authorize the Attorney General to carry out a program, known reported, without amendment. as the Northern Border Prosecution Initiative, to provide funds Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- to northern border States to reimburse county and municipal government; without written report. ments for costs associated with certain criminal activities, and for Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 762). other purposes. Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House ‘‘Northern Border Prosecution Initiative Reimbursement Act’’ Committee on the Judiciary.

Full Committee

S. 1061 May 14, 2003 CR S6255, S6261

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Carper, Sarbanes, Nelson of Flor- ida, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Edwards, Graham of South Carolina, Hollings, Levin, Pryor, Reid, Chambliss, Miller, Alexander, Graham of Florida) (Ms. Mikulski) May 23, 2003

To authorize 36 additional bankruptcy judgeships, and for other purposes.

‘‘Bankruptcy Judgeship Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1062 May 14, 2003 S. 1088 May 20, 2003 CR S6255, S6262 CR S6707, S6714

Mr. Campbell Mrs. Boxer

To amend section 924 of title 18, United States Code, to increase To enhance penalties for fraud in connection with identification docu- the maximum term of imprisonment for offenses involving stolen ments that facilitates an act of domestic terrorism. firearms. ‘‘Enhanced Penalties for Enabling Terrorists Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Stolen Gun Penalty Enhancement Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1100 May 21, 2003 S. 1065 May 14, 2003 CR S6853, S6864 CR S6255, S6262 Mr. Reid (for himself, Mr. Graham of South Carolina)

Mr. Campbell To restore fairness and improve the appeal of public service to the Federal judiciary by improving compensation and benefits, and to To establish a matching grant program to help State and local jurisdic- instill greater public confidence in the Federal courts. tions purchase bullet-resistant equipment for use by law enforcement departments. ‘‘Securing Judicial Independence Act of 2003’’

‘‘Officer Dale Claxton Bulletproof Police Protective Equipment Act Full Committee of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 1102 May 21, 2003 CR S6853, S6868

S. 1080 May 19, 2003 Mr. Dodd (for himself, Ms. Collins, Mr. Hatch) CR S6624, S6631 (Mr. Leahy) May 6, 2004

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing children and to clarify the standards for State sex offender registration pro- To make amendments to certain antitrust penalties, and for other grams. purposes. ‘‘Prevention and Recovery of Missing Children Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Antitrust Improvements Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1108 May 22, 2003 S. 1086 May 20, 2003 CR S6978 CR S6707, S6711 Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Mr. Warner) Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Feingold, Lautenberg) (Mr. Biden) June 9, 2003 (Messrs. Durbin, Levin) May 21, 2003 (Mr. Alexander) June 16, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) May 22, 2003 (Mr. Kennedy) July 7, 2003 (Mr. Dodd) Jan. 28, 2004 To repeal provisions of the PROTECT Act that do not specifically deal with the prevention of the exploitation of children. To establish within the National Park Service the 225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemorative Program, and for other ‘‘Judicial Use of Discretion to Guarantee Equity in Sentencing Act purposes. of 2003’’ ‘‘225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemoration Act’’ ‘‘JUDGES Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 7, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Apr. 20, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Resources.

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S. 1108—Continued July 30, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 239). Apr. 23, 2004—Referred to House Subcommittee on National Parks, Recreation and Public Lands.

S. 1128 May 22, 2003 CR S6978, S7018 S. 1117 May 22, 2003 CR S6978, S7000 Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Kohl)

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Jeffords) To amend title 11 of the United States Code with respect to the dismissal of certain involuntary cases. To provide a definition of a prevailing party for Federal fee-shifting statutes. ‘‘Involuntary Bankruptcy Improvement Act of 2003’’

‘‘Settlement Encouragement and Fairness Act’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 1129 May 22, 2003 S. 1123 May 22, 2003 CR S6978, S7019 CR S6978, S7007 Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Brownback, Voinovich, Ms. Mrs. Boxer (for herself, Mr. Biden) Cantwell, Messrs. DeWine, Lautenberg, Feingold, Kennedy) (Mr. Inouye) Apr. 1, 2004 (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Leahy) June 19, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Specter) June 23, 2003 To provide enhanced Federal enforcement and assistance in preventing (Mr. Edwards) June 24, 2003 and prosecuting crimes of violence against children. (Mr. Bingaman) June 25, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) June 26, 2003 ‘‘Violence Against Children Act of 2003’’ (Mrs. Murray) July 15, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Durbin) July 30, 2003 (Ms. Collins) Sept. 3, 2003 (Mr. Johnson) Sept. 17, 2003 (Mr. Kohl) Nov. 24, 2003 (Mr. Sarbanes) Feb. 27, 2004 S. 1125 May 22, 2003 (Mr. Schumer) Mar. 1, 2004 CR S6978 (Mr. Chafee) Mar. 2, 2004 (Ms. Mikulski) Mar. 24, 2004 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, DeWine, (Mr. Graham of Florida) Mar. 30, 2004 Miller, Voinovich, Allen, Chambliss) (Mr. Breaux) Apr. 5, 2004 (Mr. Hagel) June 10, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) Apr. 19, 2004 To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims (Mr. Dodd) June 14, 2004 for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for other pur- (Mr. Levin) June 16, 2004 poses. (Mr. Hagel) June 21, 2004 (Mr. Inouye) June 23, 2004 ‘‘Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Stevens) June 24, 2004 (Ms. Murkowski, Mr. McCain) June 25, 2004 ‘‘FAIR Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Akaka) July 6, 2004 (Mr. Jeffords) July 16, 2004 Full Committee To provide for the protection of unaccompanied alien children, and June 4, 2003—Full Committee hearing (J–108–4). for other purposes. June 19, 2003—Committee considered this measure but did not complete action thereon. ‘‘Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2003’’ June 24, 2003—Committee considered this measure but did not complete action thereon. Full Committee June 26, 2003—Committee considered this measure but did not complete action thereon. June 3, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. reported, with amendments; without written report. June 3, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- July 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. ments. Written report filed (S. Rept. No. 108–118), including addi- June 3, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 541). tional and minority views. Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment.

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S. 1129—Continued S. 1171 June 3, 2003 CR S7234 Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Akaka

For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai Chaowasaree).

Full Committee S. 1130 May 22, 2003 CR S6978, S7027

Mrs. Feinstein S. 1177 June 3, 2003 For the relief of Esidronio Arreola-Saucedo, Maria Elena Cobian CR S7235, S7257 Arreola, Nayely Bibiana Arreola, and Cindy Jael Arreola. Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Kohl) Full Committee (Mr. Grassley) July 8, 2003 (Messrs. Sessions, Chambliss) July 29, 2003 Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after (Messrs. Leahy, Kennedy, DeWine, Reid) July 31, 2003 the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further (Mrs. Dole) consideration. Sept. 5, 2003 (Messrs. Johnson, Miller) Oct. 1, 2003 Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. (Mr. Durbin) Oct. 29, 2003 Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, (Mr. Johnson, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) Nov. 20, 2003 Border Security, and Claims. (Mr. Lautenberg) Dec. 9, 2003 To ensure the collection of all cigarette taxes, and for other purposes.

‘‘Prevent All Cigarette Trafficking Act’’

S. 1150 May 23, 2003 ‘‘PACT Act’’ CR S7134, S7145 Full Committee Mrs. Feinstein July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably To establish the Bob Hope American Patriot Award. reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- ‘‘Bob Hope American Patriot Award Act of 2003’’ ment in the nature of a substitute and an amendment to the title; without written report. Full Committee July 31, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 241). Dec. 9, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment and an amendment to the title. Jan. 20, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk. S. 1158 May 23, 2003 CR S7135

Mrs. Boxer S. 1191 June 5, 2003 To exempt bookstores and libraries from orders requiring the produc- CR S7476, S7479 tion of tangible things for foreign intelligence investigations, and to exempt libraries from counterintelligence access to certain Mr. Leahy records, ensuring that libraries and bookstores are subjected to To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual property the regular system of court-ordered warrants. by States, and for other purposes. ‘‘Library and Bookseller Protection Act’’ ‘‘Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1194 (Public Law (108–414) June 5, 2003 S. 1233 (Public Law 108–238) June 11, 2003 CR S7476, S7483 CR S7718, S7720

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Grassley, Ms. Cantwell, Ms. Mikulski (for herself, Messrs. Hatch, Sarbanes, Edwards, Lau- Mr. Domenici) tenberg, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Corzine) (Messrs. Hatch, Durbin) Aug. 1, 2003 (Mr. Brownback) June 12, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Sept. 8, 2004 (Mr. Durbin) June 18, 2003

To foster local collaborations which will ensure that resources are To authorize assistance for the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum effectively and efficiently used within the criminal and juvenile and Justice Learning Center. justice systems. ‘‘National Great Black Americans Commemoration Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee June 19, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing (J–108–32). reported, without amendment. Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 19, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. ment; without written report. Oct. 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- June 19, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 147). ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. July 14, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Oct. 23, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 321). July 15, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Oct. 27, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 28, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House July 15, 2003—Referred to the House Committee on Resources. Committee on the Judiciary. July 24, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on National Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- Parks, Recreation, and Public Lands. rorism, and Homeland Security. July 24, 2003—Executive comment requested from Interior. Oct. 5, 2004—Reported to the House by the House Committee on Nov. 17, 2003—Reported to the House by House Committee on the Judiciary (H. Rept. 108-732). Resources (H. Rept. 108-372 Pt. 1). Oct. 5, 2004—Placed on the Union Calendar (No. 452). Nov. 17, 2003—House Committee on the Judiciary granted an exten- Oct. 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the House, with an amendment. sion for further consideration ending not later than Nov. 21, 2003. Oct. 11, 2004—Senate agreed to House amendment. Oct. 21, 2004—Presented to President. Apr. 2, 2004—Placed on the Union Calendar (No. 265). Oct. 30, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–414). June 1, 2004—AGREED TO by the House, with an amendment. June 3, 2004—Senate agreed to House amendment. June 10, 2004—Presented to President. June 22, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–238).

S. 1224 June 10, 2003 CR S7619, S7630

Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg) S. 1243 June 11, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) Nov. 11, 2003 CR S7718

To expand the powers of the Attorney General to regulate the manu- Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Durbin) facture, distribution, and sale of firearms and ammunition, and to expand the jurisdiction of the Attorney General to include firearm To amend section 924, title 18, United States Code, to increase the products and nonpowder firearms. maximum term of imprisonment for interstate firearms trafficking and to include interstate firearms trafficking in the definition of ‘‘Firearms Safety and Consumer Protection Act of 2003’’ racketeering activity, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Gun Trafficking Penalties Enhancement Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1277 June 18, 2003 S. 1286 June 18, 2003 CR S8125, S8127 CR S8125, S8153

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. McConnell, Bunning, Graham Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Kennedy, Feingold, of South Carolina) Bingaman) (Mrs. Murray) Sept. 29, 2003 (Mrs. Boxer) Nov. 19, 2003 To combat nursing home fraud and abuse, increase protections for victims of telemarketing fraud, enhance safeguards for pension plans (Mr. Specter) Sept. 7, 2004 and health care benefit programs, and enhance penalties for crimes To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets against seniors, and for other purposes. Act of 1968 to provide standards and procedures to guide both ‘‘Seniors Safety Act of 2003’’ State and local law enforcement agencies and law enforcement officers during internal investigations, interrogation of law enforce- Full Committee ment officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, to ensure accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the due process rights of law enforcement officers, and to require States to enact law enforcement discipline, accountability, and due process laws. S. 1293 June 19, 2003 CR S8232, S8238 ‘‘State and Local Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability, and Due Process Act of 2003’’ Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Schumer, Grassley, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. DeWine, Edwards) Full Committee (Messrs. Wyden, Burns, Pryor) June 24, 2003 (Mr. Miller) June 25, 2003 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) June 26, 2003

To criminalize the sending of predatory and abusive e-mail. S. 1280 (Public Law 108–68) June 18, 2003 CR S8125 ‘‘Criminal Spam Act of 2003’’

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Biden) Full Committee

To amend the PROTECT Act to clarify certain volunteer liability. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Full Committee Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 25, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 288). reported, with an amendment. Oct. 22, 2003—Senator Hatch filed written report (S. Rept. 108– July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- 170). ment; without written report. July 10, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 194). July 14, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. July 15, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. S. 1297 June 19, 2003 July 21, 2003—PASSED by the House. CR S8232, S8242 July 23, 2003—Presented to the President. Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Talent) Aug. 1, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–68). (Mr. Inhofe) July 7, 2003 (Mr. Stevens) July 14, 2003 (Mr. Allard) July 17, 2003 (Mr. Kyl) Sept. 25, 2003 (Mr. Bunning) Oct. 22, 2003

To amend title 28, United States Code, with respect to the jurisdiction of Federal courts inferior to the Supreme Court over certain cases and controversies involving the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.

‘‘Protect the Pledge Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1301 (Public Law 108–495) June 19, 2003 S. 1322 June 24, 2003 CR S8232, S8245 CR S8439

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Schumer) Mr. Schumer (Mr. Leahy) July 22, 2003 (Mr. Hatch) May 14, 2004 To require States to make certain information regarding sexually violent predators accessible on the Internet. To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit video voyeurism in the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United ‘‘Sexual Offender Parental Notification Act of 2003’’ States, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Video Voyeurism Prevention Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

July 24, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 1336 June 25, 2003 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. CR S8559, S8573 July 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Kennedy) July 24, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 228). Sept. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. To allow North Koreans to apply for refugee status or asylum. Sept. 30, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Oct. 22, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- rorism, and Homeland Security. May 20, 2004—Reported favorably by the House Committee on the Judiciary, with an amendment (H. Rept. 108-504). May 20, 2004—Placed on the Union Calendar (No. 287). S. 1340 June 26, 2003 Sept. 21, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. CR S8725 Dec. 7, 2004—Senate agreed to the amendment of the House. Mr. Graham of Florida (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Florida) Dec. 15, 2004—Presented to the President. Dec. 23, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–495) To authorize additional judgeships in the middle and southern districts of Florida, and for other purposes.

Full Committee S. 1315 June 23, 2003 CR S8358, S8365

Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Crapo, Smith) S. 1343 June 26, 2003 (Mr. Talent) June 25, 2003 CR S8725 (Mr. Allard) June 26, 2003 Mr. Edwards To amend the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 to provide owners of non-Federal lands with a reliable method To amend title 11, United States Code, to provide for the avoidance of receiving compensation for damages resulting from the spread of certain transfers, and the alternate prosecution of certain actions, of wildfire from nearby forested National Forest System lands or relating to certain retirement benefits. Bureau of Land Management lands, when those forested Federal lands are not maintained in the forest health status known as condi- ‘‘Equal Treatment of Pensions and Bankruptcy Act of 2003’’ tion class 1. Full Committee ‘‘Enhanced Safety from Wildfire Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1350 June 26, 2003 S. 1387 July 10, 2003 CR S8725, S8738 CR S9244

Mrs. Feinstein Mr. Cornyn (Mr. Gregg) July 15, 2003 To require Federal agencies, and persons engaged in interstate commerce, in possession of electronic data containing personal informa- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize the estab- tion, to disclose any unauthorized acquisition of such information. lishment of guest worker programs, to provide for the adjustment of status of certain aliens unlawfully present in the United States ‘‘Notification of Risk to Personal Data Act’’ to the status of a non-immigrant guest worker, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Border Security and Immigration Reform Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

S. 1353 June 26, 2003 CR S8725, S8746 S. 1416 July 15, 2003 Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. DeWine) CR S9414 (Mr. Kennedy) July 22, 2003 (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 16, 2003 Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Baucus, Frist) (by request) (Mr. Leahy) Sept. 24, 2003 To implement the United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement. (Mr. Bingaman) Oct. 14, 2003 (Mr. Specter) Oct. 17, 2003 ‘‘United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act’’ (Mr. Dodd) Oct. 21, 2003 (Mr. Durbin) Oct. 31, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Lautenberg) Nov. 3, 2003 (Mr. Dayton) Nov. 12, 2003 July 15, 2003—Referred jointly to the Committee on Finance and the Committee on the Judiciary pursuant to section 2103(b)(3) of (Mr. Corzine) Nov. 25, 2003 Public Law 107–210. (Ms. Cantwell) Mar. 31, 2004 July 17, 2003—Approved by the Senate Committee on Finance and (Mrs. Clinton) Apr. 5, 2004 ordered favorably reported, without amendment. July 17, 2003—Approved by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary To establish new special immigrant categories. and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. July 22, 2003—Reported (jointly) to the Senate by Mr. Grassley, ‘‘Widows and Orphans Act of 2003’’ without amendment; without written report. July 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 222). Full Committee July 29, 2003—Senator Grassley from the Committee on Finance, and on behalf of Mr. Hatch from the Committee on the Judiciary, filed a joint written report (S. Rept. 108–116), including additional views. S. 1362 June 26, 2003 CR S8725, S8757

Mrs. Boxer S. 1417 July 15, 2003 CR S9414 To authorize the Port Passenger Accelerated Service System (PortPASS) as a permanent program for land border inspection Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Baucus, Frist) (by request) under the Immigration and Nationality Act, and for other purposes. To implement the United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement.

‘‘Secure and Fast Entry at the Border Act of 2003’’ ‘‘United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act’’

‘‘SAFE Border Act of 2003’’ Full Committee

Full Committee July 15, 2003—Referred jointly to the Committee on Finance and the Committee on the Judiciary pursuant to section 2103(b)(3) of Public Law 107–210. July 17, 2003—Approved by the Senate Committee on Finance and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. July 17, 2003—Approved by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary and ordered favorably reported, without amendment.

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S. 1417—Continued S. 1440 July 22, 2003 CR S9708, S9712 July 22, 2003—Reported (jointly) to the Senate by Mr. Grassley, without amendment; without written report. Mr. Grassley (for himself, Mr. Leahy) July 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 223). July 29, 2003—Senator Grassley from the Committee on Finance, To reform the Federal Bureau of Investigation. and on behalf of Mr. Hatch from the Committee on the Judiciary, filed a joint written report (S. Rept. 108–117), including additional ‘‘Federal Bureau of Investigation Reform Act of 2003’’ views. Full Committee

S. 1428 July 17, 2003 CR S9592, S9595 S. 1441 July 22, 2003 CR S9708, S9717 Mr. McConnell (Messrs. Reid, Alexander, Bond, Bunning, Hatch, Lott, Miller) Mr. Biden May 6, 2004 (Messrs. Craig, Hagel) June 1, 2004 To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to false informa- (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) June 3, 2004 tion regarding certain criminal violations concerning hoax reports (Messrs. Inhofe, Crapo, Coleman) July 8, 2004 of biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons. (Mrs. Lincoln) July 22, 2004 (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 14, 2004 ‘‘Protection Against Terrorist Hoaxes Act of 2003’’ (Messrs. Cornyn, Bennett) Sept. 21, 2004 (Mr. Talent) Sept. 22, 2004 Full Committee (Ms. Snowe) Oct. 6, 2004

To prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or continued against food manufacturers, marketers, distributors, advertisers, sellers, and trade associations for damages or injunctive relief for S. 1445 July 23, 2003 claims of injury resulting from a person’s weight gain, obesity, CR S9793, S9795 or any health condition related to weight gain or obesity. Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, ‘‘Commonsense Consumption Act of 2003’’ Cornyn, Hatch)

Full Committee To provide criminal penalties for false personation of a military officer for purposes of harassing military families and to clarify the false Oct. 16, 2003—Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the personation statute with respect to officers and employees of the Courts hearing (J–108–45). United States.

Full Committee

S. 1431 July 17, 2003 CR S9592 S. 1451 July 24, 2003 Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Mr. Corzine) CR S9905 (Mr. Reed, Ms. Mikulski) Sept. 4, 2003 (Mrs. Boxer) Sept. 25, 2003 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) (Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Sarbanes) Oct. 1, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) Nov. 21, 2003 To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and Homeless Youth (Mr. Schumer) Dec. 9, 2003 Act and the Missing Children’s Assistance Act, and for other pur- (Mr. Akaka) Jan. 28, 2004 poses. (Messrs. Durbin, Kennedy, Levin) Feb. 9, 2004 (Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Dodd) Feb. 23, 2004 ‘‘Runaway, Homeless, and Missing Children Protection Act’’

To reauthorize the assault weapons ban, and for other purposes. Full Committee

‘‘Assault Weapons Ban and Law Enforcement Protection Act of 2003’’ Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. Sept. 25, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 289). Sept. 26, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment.

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S. 1451—Continued S. 1468 July 25, 2003 CR S9959 Sept. 30, 2003—Received in the House and held at desk. Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Mr. Johnson)

To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which the flag S. 1452 July 24, 2003 should especially be displayed. CR S9905 ‘‘Korean War Veterans Recognition Act of 2003’’ Mr. Dodd Full Committee (Messrs. Lautenberg, Lieberman) Mar. 4, 2004

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect to the H–1B and L–1 visa programs to prevent unintended United States job losses, to increase the monitoring and enforcement authority S. 1479 July 29, 2003 of the Secretary of Labor over such programs, and for other pur- CR S10140 poses. Mr. Schumer ‘‘USA Jobs Protection Act of 2003’’ (Ms. Collins) Sept. 16, 2003

Full Committee To amend and extend the Irish Peace Process and Cultural Training Program Act of 1998.

Full Committee

S. 1455 July 25, 2003 CR S9959, S9960 S. 1484 July 29, 2003 Ms. Cantwell CR S10140, S10149

To regulate international marriage broker activity in the United States, Mr. Wyden to provide for certain protections for individuals who utilize the (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 8, 2003 services of international marriage brokers, and for other purposes. (Mr. Corzine) Jan. 28, 2004

‘‘International Marriage Broker Regulation Act of 2003’’ To require a report on Federal Government use of commercial and other databases for national security, intelligence, and law enforce- Full Committee ment purposes, and for other purposes.

‘‘Citizens’ Protection in Federal Databases Act’’

Full Committee S. 1461 July 25, 2003 CR S9959, S9969

Mr. McCain S. 1507 July 31, 2003 (Mr. Graham of South Carolina) Sept. 17, 2003 CR S10617, S10621 To establish two new categories of nonimmigrant workers, and for Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Bingaman, Kennedy, Ms. Cant- other purposes. well, Messrs. Durbin, Wyden, Corzine, Akaka, Jeffords) (Messrs. Leahy, Dayton) Sept. 15, 2003 ‘‘Border Security and Immigration Improvement Act’’ (Mr. Kerry) Oct. 16, 2003

Full Committee To protect privacy by limiting the access of the Government to library, bookseller, and other personal records for foreign intelligence and counterintelligence purposes.

‘‘Library, Bookseller, and Personal Records Privacy Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 1510 July 31, 2003 S. 1545 July 31, 2003 CR S10617, S10632 CR S10618, S10673

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Jeffords, Feingold, Kennedy, Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Lugar, Leahy, Craig, Kerry, Dayton) Feingold, Crapo, Grassley) (Mr. Lautenberg) Sept. 3, 2003 (Messrs. Kennedy, DeWine, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. (Mrs. Boxer) Sept. 24, 2003 Cantwell, Messrs. Kerry, Bingaman, Nelson of Florida) Aug. 1, 2003 (Mr. Corzine) Oct. 3, 2003 (Mr. Hagel) Sept. 2, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Nov. 7, 2003 (Messrs. McCain, Corzine, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Bayh, Ms. (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 25, 2004 Landrieu, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Brownback) Sept. 4, 2003 (Mr. Chafee) Feb. 27, 2004 (Messrs. Dodd, Coleman, Reid) Sept. 9, 2003 (Mr. Wyden) Sept. 15, 2004 (Messrs. Schumer, Lautenberg) Sept. 17, 2003 (Mr. Sarbanes) Sept. 24, 2003 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide a mecha- (Messrs. Harkin, Dayton, Nelson of Nebraska) Sept. 29, 2003 nism for United States citizens and lawful permanent residents (Messrs. Edwards, Specter) Oct. 1, 2003 to sponsor their permanent partners for residence in the United (Mrs. Lincoln) Oct. 14, 2003 States, and for other purposes. (Messrs. Graham of Florida, Kohl) Oct. 15, 2003 (Mr. Campbell) Oct. 16, 2003 ‘‘Permanent Partners Immigration Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Levin) Oct. 27, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Nov. 4, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Fitzgerald) Nov. 11, 2003 (Mr. Campbell, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) Nov. 12, 2003 (Ms. Mikulski) Jan. 22, 2004 (Mr. Pryor) Mar. 22, 2004 (Messrs. Akaka, Reed) Apr. 20, 2004 S. 1533 July 31, 2003 (Mr. Chafee) Apr. 27, 2004 Ms. Collins) June 3, 2004 CR S10618, S10661 To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsi- Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Mr. Enzi) bility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State residency for higher education purposes and to authorize the cancellation To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate the harm to individuals of removal and adjustment of status of certain alien students who throughout the Nation who have been victimized by identity theft, are long-term United States residents. and for other purposes. ‘‘Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Identity Theft Victims Assistance Act of 2003’’ ‘‘DREAM Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. S. 1544 July 31, 2003 Nov. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. CR S10618, S10672 Nov. 25, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 415). Feb. 9, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with written Mr. Feingold report (S. Rept. 108-224). (Mr. Leahy) Apr. 19, 2004 (Mr. Jeffords) May 11, 2004

To provide for data-mining reports to Congress. S. 1546 July 31, 2003 ‘‘Data-Mining Reporting Act of 2003’’ CR S10618, S10674 Mr. McConnell (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) Full Committee To provide small businesses certain protections from litigation excesses and to limit the product liability of nonmanufacturer product sellers.

‘‘Small Business Liability Reform Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1552 July 31, 2003 S. 1580 September 3, 2003 CR S10618 CR S11032, S11034

Ms. Murkowski (for herself, Mr. Wyden) Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, DeWine) (Mr. Leahy) Sept. 17, 2003 To amend title 18, United States Code, and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 to strengthen protections of civil liberties To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to extend the special in the exercise of the foreign intelligence surveillance authorities immigrant religious worker program. under Federal law, and for other purposes. ‘‘Religious Workers Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Protecting the Rights of Individuals Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 2, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Oct. 2, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. S. 1553 July 31, 2003 Oct. 2, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 303). CR S10618, S10685

Mr. Craig

To amend title 18, United States Code, to combat, deter, and punish S. 1581 September 3, 2003 individuals and enterprises engaged in organized retail theft. CR S11032, S11034

‘‘Organized Retail Theft Act of 2003’’ Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Mr. Enzi)

Full Committee To mitigate the harm to individuals throughout the Nation who have been victimized by identity theft, to prevent identity theft, and for other purposes.

‘‘Identity Theft Victims Assistance Act of 2003’’ S. 1558 August 1, 2003 CR S10906, S10910 Full Committee

Mr. Allard (Mr. Brownback) Sept. 23, 2003 (Mr. Shelby) Sept. 25, 2003 (Mr. Graham of South Carolina) Sept. 26, 2003 S. 1587 September 5, 2003 (Mr. Burns) Sept. 29, 2003 CR S11161, S11162 (Messrs. Inhofe, Cochran, Lott) Sept. 30, 2003 (Mr. Enzi) Oct. 2, 2003 Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Hollings, Carper) (Mr. Bunning) Oct. 20, 2003 (Messrs. Sarbanes, Schumer) Sept. 9, 2003 (Mr. Craig) Oct. 21, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton) Sept. 10, 2003 (Mr. Miller) Feb. 10, 2004 (Mr. Breaux) Sept. 15, 2003 (Mr. Miller) Sept. 26, 2003 To restore religious freedoms. (Ms. Collins, Mr. Corzine) Oct. 14, 2003 (Messrs. Graham of South Carolina, Allen) Feb. 10, 2004 ‘‘Religious Liberties Restoration Act’’ To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon, explosive, Full Committee chemical weapon, or nuclear or radioactive material with the intent to cause death and serious bodily injury to any person while on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes.

‘‘Reducing Crime and Terrorism at America’s Seaports Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1602 September 9, 2003 S. 1608 September 11, 2003 CR S11245, S11254 CR S11416

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Schumer, Dodd, Mr. Sessions (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Lieberman, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Lautenberg) (Mrs. Boxer) Oct. 14, 2003 To increase the penalties for terrorism against mass transportation and railroads and provide law enforcement with the tools to combat To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 and prevent attacks on mass transportation and railroads. to extend the deadline for filing a claim to December 31, 2004. ‘‘Anti-Terrorism Protection of Mass Transportation and Railroad ‘‘September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Extension Act of 2003’’ Carriers Act of 2003’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1603 September 10, 2003 S. 1609 September 11, 2003 CR S11349 CR S11416, S11417

Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Reid) Mr. Hatch (Mr. Chambliss) Feb. 10, 2004 (Mr. Cornyn) Feb. 12, 2004

To amend title 18 of the United States Code, to prohibit the unauthor- To make aliens ineligible to receive visas and exclude aliens from ized use of military certificates, and for other purposes. admission into the United States for nonpayment of child support.

Full Committee ‘‘Parental Responsibility Obligations Met through Immigration System Enforcement Act’’

‘‘PROMISE Act’’

S. 1604 September 10, 2003 Full Committee CR S11349, S11351 May 13, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Specter reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. May 13, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch with an amend- To increase criminal penalties relating to terrorist murders, deny Fed- ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. eral benefits to terrorists, and for other purposes. May 13, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 511).

‘‘Terrorist Penalties Enhancement Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 1623 September 16, 2003 CR S11568

Mr. Durbin S. 1606 September 10, 2003 CR S11349, S11353 For the relief of Elvira Arellano.

Mr. Kyl Full Committee (Mr. Chambliss) Sept. 15, 2003

To strengthen and enhance public safety through pretrial detention and postrelease supervision of terrorists, and for other purposes.

‘‘Pretrial Detention and Lifetime Supervision of Terrorists Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

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S. 1628 September 17, 2003 S. 1645 September 23, 2003 CR S11648, S11680 CR S11832, S11834

Mr. Alexander (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Burns, Sessions, Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Smith, Graham of Flor- Graham of South Carolina, Inhofe, Roberts, Enzi, Thomas, ida, Cochran, Schumer, Gregg, Lieberman, McCain, Kerry, Craig, Allard, Coleman, Cochran, Bunning, Cornyn, McConnell, Hagel, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Voinovich, Wyden, Coleman, Mrs. Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Bennett, Brownback, Voinovich, Lott, Clinton, Mr. DeWine, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Murray) Domenici, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. McCain, Kyl, Ensign, Mrs. (Mr. Enzi) Sept. 25, 2003 Dole, Messrs. Santorum, Grassley, Allen, Chambliss) (Messrs. Breaux, Burns, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Bingaman) Oct. 2, (Mr. Stevens) Oct. 14, 2003 2003 (Mr. Crapo, Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 21, 2003 (Messrs. Roberts, Corzine, Specter) Oct. 14, 2003 (Mr. Johnson) Nov. 19, 2003 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Oct. 16, 2003 (Messrs. Campbell, Pryor, Bayh) Oct. 21, 2003 To prescribe the oath of renunciation and allegiance for purposes (Messrs. Hatch, Leahy, McConnell, Feingold, Domenici, Nelson, of the Immigration and Nationality Act. Edwards) Oct. 28, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Baucus) Nov. 3, 2003 (Messrs. Lott, Harkin) Nov. 6, 2003 (Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Lautenberg, Sununu, Durbin) Nov. 10, 2003 (Mr. Kohl) Nov. 12, 2003 (Mr. Chafee) Nov. 18, 2003 S. 1635 September 17, 2003 (Mrs. Dole, Mr. Ensign) Nov. 25, 2003 CR S11648, S11686 (Mr. Biden) Dec. 9, 2003 (Mr. Lugar) Jan. 20, 2004 Mr. Chambliss (Mr. Akaka) Mar. 4, 2004 (Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Graham of South Carolina) Sept. 30, 2004 (Mr. Sarbanes) Mar. 10, 2004 (Mr. Reid) Mar. 11, 2004 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ensure the integrity (Mr. Dodd) Mar. 23, 2004 of the L–1 visa for intracompany transferees. (Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 29, 2004 (Mr. Levin) Apr. 7, 2004 ‘‘L–1 Visa (Intracompany Transferee) Reform Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Brownback) Apr. 8, 2004 (Mr. Nelson of Florida, Ms. Mikulski) Apr. 26, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Rockefeller) May 3, 2004 Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Stevens) May 4, 2004 reported without amendment. (Mr. Dayton) May 12, 2004 Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch with an amend- (Mr. Carper) May 13, 2004 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 758). To provide for the adjustment of status of certain foreign agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reform the H–2A worker program under that Act, to provide a stable, legal agricultural workforce, to extend basic legal protections and better working conditions to more workers, and for other purposes. S. 1642 September 23, 2003 CR S11832 ‘‘Agricultural Job Opportunity, Benefits, and Security Act of 2003’’

Mr. Leahy Full Committee (Mr. Daschle) Sept. 25, 2003 (Mr. Brownback) Oct. 2, 2003

To extend the duration of the immigrant investor regional center pilot program for 5 additional years, and for other purposes. S. 1650 September 24, 2003 CR S11913 Full Committee Mr. Stevens Oct. 3, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with For the relief of Katarina Galovic. an amendment. Oct. 7, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Full Committee Committee on the Judiciary.

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S. 1651 September 24, 2003 S. 1691 October 1, 2003 CR S11913 CR S12277, S12278

Mr. Stevens Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Kennedy, Lieberman) (Mr. Corzine) Oct. 28, 2003 For the relief of Gustav F.K. Wallner. To establish commissions to review the facts and circumstances sur- Full Committee rounding injustices suffered by European Americans, European Latin Americans, and Jewish refugees during World War II.

‘‘Wartime Treatment Study Act’’ S. 1665 September 26, 2003 CR S12056 Full Committee

Mr. Levin (for himself, Messrs. Alexander, McConnell, Lieberman, Oct. 16, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Schumer) reported. Oct. 16, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for private security ment; without written report. officer employment. Oct. 16, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 309). ‘‘Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 1695 October 1, 2003 CR S12277, S12283 S. 1674 September 29, 2003 CR S12137 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Craig, Durbin, Sununu, Reid) (Mr. Feingold) Oct. 14, 2003 Mr. Durbin To provide greater oversight over the USA PATRIOT Act. For the relief of Adam Paluch. ‘‘PATRIOT Oversight Restoration Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1685 (Public Law 108–156) September 30, 2003 CR S12192

Mr. Grassley (Mr. Kyl) Oct. 3, 2003 (Mr. Kennedy) Nov. 6, 2003 (Mr. Cornyn) Nov. 10, 2003

To extend and expand the basic pilot program for employment eligibility verification, and for other purposes.

‘‘Basic Pilot Program Extension and Expansion Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported with a amendment in the nature of a substitute. Nov. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Nov. 6, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 374). Nov. 12, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Nov. 14, 2003—Received in the House and held at the desk. Nov. 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 21, 2003—Presented to the President. Dec. 3, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–156).

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S. 1700 October 1, 2003 S. 1706 October 2, 2003 CR S12277, S12293 CR S12376

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Specter, Leahy, DeWine, Mr. Schumer (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Craig, Kennedy, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Smith, Kennedy, Ms. Collins, Messrs. McCain, Chafee, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Durbin) Schumer, Warner, Durbin, Campbell, Kohl, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. (Mr. DeWine, Mrs. Feinstein) Oct. 28, 2003 Cantwell, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Landrieu) (Mr. Levin) Nov. 10, 2003 (Messrs. Edwards, Lieberman) Oct. 14, 2003 (Mr. Reed) Jan. 27, 2004 (Mr. Crapo) Oct. 17, 2003 (Mr. Domenici) Oct. 27, 2003 To improve the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, (Mr. Sarbanes) Nov. 4, 2003 and for other purposes. (Messrs. Akaka, Corzine, Inouye, Jeffords) Nov. 12, 2003 ‘‘NICS Improvement Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Johnson) Nov. 19, 2003 (Mr. Bingaman) Nov. 21, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Kerry) Dec. 9, 2003 (Mrs. Boxer) Jan. 20, 2004 (Mr. Dodd) Jan. 21, 2004 (Mr. Reid) Jan. 28, 2004 (Mr. Lautenberg) Feb. 23, 2004 S. 1709 October 2, 2003 (Ms. Murkowski) Mar. 29, 2004 CR S12376, S12384 (Mr. Coleman) Apr. 20, 2004 (Mr. Dayton) June 8, 2004 Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Crapo, Feingold, Sununu, (Mr. Bayh) June 21, 2004 Wyden, Bingaman) (Mr. Stevens) Sept. 29, 2004 (Ms. Murkowski) Oct. 15, 2003 (Messrs. Levin, Harkin) Oct. 9, 2004 (Mr. Kerry, Ms. Cantwell) Nov. 11, 2003 (Mr. Kennedy) Nov. 18, 2003 To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples collected from (Mr. Reid) Nov. 25, 2003 crime scenes and convicted offenders, to improve and expand the (Mrs. Lincoln) Jan. 20, 2004 DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, and local crime laboratories, (Mr. Dodd) Feb. 2, 2004 to increase research and development of new DNA testing tech- (Mr. Jeffords) Feb. 27, 2004 nologies, to develop new training programs regarding the collection (Mr. Specter) Mar. 22, 2004 and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction testing of (Mr. Corzine) Mar. 26, 2004 DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve the perform- (Mr. Harkin) Apr. 6, 2004 ance of counsel in State capital cases, and for other purposes. (Mr. Akaka) Apr. 7, 2004 (Mr. Lautenberg) May 6, 2004 ‘‘Advancing Justice Through DNA Technology Act of 2003’’ To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to place reasonable limitations Full Committee on the use of surveillance and the issuance of search warrants, and for other purposes. Sept. 21, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.. ‘‘Security and Freedom Ensured Act of 2003’’

‘‘SAFE Act’’

Full Committee S. 1701 October 2, 2003 CR S12376, S12377

Mr. Feingold S. 1719 October 14, 2003 To limit authority to delay notice of search warrants. CR S12532

‘‘Reasonable Notice and Search Act’’ Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mrs. Hutchison)

Full Committee To amend chapter 5 of title 28, United States Code, to provide for the approval of the reassignment of district judges in divisions with 3 or fewer judges in districts in the State of Texas.

Full Committee

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S. 1720 (Public Law 108–157) October 14, 2003 S. 1733 October 15, 2003 CR S12532 CR S12607, S12610

Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mrs. Hutchison) Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Kennedy) (Mr. Sarbanes) Jan. 21, 2004 To provide for Federal court proceedings in Plano, Texas. (Mr. Smith) Jan. 22, 2004 (Mr. Carper) Feb. 2, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Biden) Mar. 8, 2004 (Mr. Durbin) May 17, 2004 Oct. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Dodd) May 19, 2004 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Mr. Wyden) June 21, 2004 Oct. 30, 2003—Reported by Mr. Hatch with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. To authorize the Attorney General to award grants to States to develop Oct. 30, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 355). and implement State court interpreter programs. Nov. 4, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. ‘‘State Court Interpreter Grant Program Act’’ Nov. 5, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Nov. 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 21, 2003—Presented to the President. Dec. 3, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–157).

S. 1735 October 15, 2003 CR S12607, S12616

S. 1728 October 14, 2003 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Grassley, Graham CR S12532 of South Carolina, Chambliss, Campbell) (Mr. Cornyn) Oct. 17, 2003 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Allen, Ms. Snowe, Mrs. Clinton, (Mr. Campbell, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) June 24, 2004 Messrs. Leahy, Schumer, Cochran, Lautenberg, Mrs. Dole, (Messrs. Schumer, Biden) July 6, 2004 Messrs. Bingaman, Miller, Daschle, Dorgan) (Ms. Landrieu) July 19, 2004 (Ms. Mikulski) Oct. 6, 2004 (Mrs. Boxer) July 22, 2004 (Mr. Kyl) Sept. 7, 2004 To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 (Public Law 107–42; 49 U.S.C. 40101 note) to provide compensa- To increase and enhance law enforcement resources committed to tion for the United States Citizens who were victims of the bomb- investigation and prosecution of violent gangs, to deter and punish ings of United States embassies in East Africa on August 7, 1998, violent gang crime, to protect law abiding citizens and communities the attack on the U.S.S. Cole on October 12, 2000, or the attack from violent criminals, to revise and enhance criminal penalties on the World Trade Center on February 26, 1993, on the same for violent crimes, to reform and facilitate prosecution of juvenile basis as compensation is provided to victims of the terrorist-related gang members who commit violent crimes, to expand and improve aircraft crashes on September 11, 2001. gang prevention programs, and for other purposes.

‘‘Terrorism Victim Compensation Equity Act’’ Full Committee

Full Committee June 24, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. July 6, 2004—Reported by Mr. Hatch with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, without written report. July 6, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 608).

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S. 1737 October 15, 2003 S. 1760 October 20, 2003 CR S12607, S12621 CR S12888, S12889

Mr. Wyden Mr. Coleman (Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Murray) Nov. 12, 2003 (Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 8, 2004 To amend title 35, United States Code, with respect to patent fees, (Mr. Feingold) May 11, 2004 and for other purposes. (Ms. Cantwell) June 15, 2004 ‘‘United States Patent and Trademark Fee Modernization Act of To amend the Clayton Act to enhance the authority of the Federal 2003’’ Trade Commission or the Attorney General to prevent anticompetitive practices in tightly concentrated gasoline markets. Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 1769 October 21, 2003 S. 1740 October 16, 2003 CR S12969 CR S12737, S12739 Mr. Breaux Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Lautenberg, Nelson of (Messrs. Dorgan, Bingaman) Oct. 22, 2003 Florida, Feingold, Corzine, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Sarbanes, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Lieberman, Dodd) To provide for class action reform, and for other purposes.

To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 ‘‘National Class Action Act of 2003’’ (Public Law 107–42; 49 U.S.C. 40101 note) to provide compensation for the United States Citizens who were victims of a terrorist- Full Committee related, laboratory-confirmed anthrax infection in the United States during the period beginning on September 13, 2001, through No- vember 30, 2001, on the same basis as compensation is provided to victims of the terrorist-related aircraft crashes on September 11, 2001. S. 1772 October 21, 2003 CR S12969 Full Committee Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Durbin)

To amend title 11 of the United States Code to establish a priority for the payment of claims for duties paid to the United States S. 1743 October 16, 2003 by licensed customs brokers on behalf of the debtor. CR S12737 ‘‘Customs Business Fairness Act of 2003’’ Mr. Levin (for himself, Messrs. Alexander, Schumer, McConnell, Lieberman) Full Committee

To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for private security officer employment.

‘‘Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2003’’ S. 1774 October 22, 2003 Full Committee CR S13053, S13055

Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Fein- reported. stein, Messrs. Lautenberg, Levin, Reed, Schumer) Oct. 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Messrs. Jeffords, Durbin) Oct. 24, 2003 ment; without written report. (Mrs. Boxer) Nov. 24, 2003 Oct. 23, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 322). Nov. 17, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. To repeal the sunset provisions in the Undetectable Firearms Act Nov. 18, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House of 1988. Committee on Education and the Workforce and in addition to the House Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Terrorist Firearms Detection Act of 2003’’ Dec. 10, 2004—Referred to House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- Full Committee rorism, and Homeland Security.

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S. 1777 October 23, 2003 S. 1795 October 29, 2003 CR S13134 CR S13516

Ms. Landrieu Mr. Graham of South Carolina (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Oct. 30, 2003 For the relief of Marcela Silva do Nascimento. To amend title 18, United States Code, and the Federal Rules of Full Committee Criminal Procedure with respect to bail bond forfeitures.

‘‘Bail Bond Fairness Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 1780 October 23, 2003 CR S13134, S13139

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Grassley, Harkin) (Mr. Stevens) Oct. 30, 2003 S. 1797 October 29, 2003 (Mr. McCain) Nov. 3, 2003 CR S13516 (Mr. Nelson) Feb. 26, 2004 (Mrs. Feinstein) Mar. 8, 2004 Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Kohl) (Mr. Allen) Mar. 10, 2004 To implement antitrust enforcement enhancements and cooperation To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the definition incentives. of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and education activities relating to steroids and steroid precursors. ‘‘Antitrust Criminal Penalty Enhancement and Reform Act of 2003’’

‘‘Anabolic Steroid Control Act of 2003’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 1799 October 30, 2003 CR S13660 S. 1784 October 23, 2003 CR S13134, S13146 Mr. Leahy (for himself and Mr. Hatch)

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Grassley, Mr. Kohl, Mr. Biden, To encourage the development and promulgation of voluntary con- Mr. Kyl, Mr. Harkin) sensus standards by providing relief under the anti-trust laws to (Mr. Johnson) Feb. 2, 2004 standards development organizations with respect to conduct en- (Mr. Schumer) Apr. 26, 2004 gaged in for the purpose of developing voluntary consensus standards, and for other purposes. (Mr. Talent) Oct. 4, 2004 (Mr. Coleman) Oct. 6, 2004 ‘‘Standards Development Organization Act of 2003’’

To eliminate the safe-harbor exception for certain packaged Full Committee pseudoephedrine products used in the manufacture of methamphetamine.

‘‘Methamphetamine Blister Pack Loophole Elimination Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 763).

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S. 1807 October 31, 2003 S. 1818 November 4, 2003 CR S13711 CR S13909

Mr. McCain (for himself, Messrs. Reed, DeWine, Lieberman, Mr. Graham of South Carolina Chafee, Lautenberg, Schumer) (Mr. Chambliss) Nov. 6, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton) Nov. 4, 2003 To provide grants to law enforcement agencies that ensure that law (Messrs. Kennedy, Kerry) Dec. 9, 2003 enforcement officers employed by such agency are afforded due (Messrs. Levin, Corzine) Jan. 22, 2004 process when involved in a case that may lead to dismissal, demo- (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 12, 2004 tion, suspension, or transfer. (Mr. Dodd) Mar. 30, 2004 ‘‘Law Enforcement Officers Due Process Act of 2003’’ To require criminal background checks on all firearms transactions occurring at events that provide a venue for the sale, offer for Full Committee sale, transfer, or exchange of firmarms, and for other purposes.

‘‘Gun Show Loophole Closing Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 1825 November 5, 2003 CR S14031, S14043

Mr. DeWine (Mrs. Feinstein) Nov. 21, 2003.

S. 1813 November 3, 2003 To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide penalties for the CR S13802, S13803 sale and use of unauthorized mobile infrared transmitters.

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Clinton) ‘‘Safe Intersections Act of 2003’’ (Mr. Hollings) Nov. 4, 2003 (Messrs. Feingold, Kennedy) Nov. 5, 2003 Full Committee (Messrs. Kerry, Lieberman) Nov. 10, 2003 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Nov. 18, 2003 (Mr. Wyden) Jan. 21, 2004 (Messrs. Dodd, Dayton) Jan. 28, 2004 S. 1828 November 5, 2003 (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Edwards, Johnson) Feb 2, 2004 CR S14032, S14044 (Messrs. Daschle, Reid) Feb. 9, 2004 (Mr. Harkin) Feb. 10, 2004 Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Chambliss, Craig, Nickles, Sessions, (Mr. Kohl) Feb. 12, 2004 Cornyn) (Mr. Jeffords) Mar. 8, 2004 (Mr. Allen) Nov. 11,2003 (Mr. Corzine) Nov. 19, 2004 To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples collected from crime scenes and convicted offenders, to improve and expand the To prohibit profiteering and fraud relating to military action, relief, DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, and local crime laboratories, and reconstruction efforts in Iraq, and for other purposes. to increase research and development of new DNA testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding the collection ‘‘War Profiteering Prevention Act of 2003’’ and use of DNA evidence, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Advancing Justice Through DNA Technology Act of 2003’’

Nov. 19, 2003—Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Full Committee

S. 1835 November 6, 2003 CR S14176, S14178

Mr. Hatch (for himself and Mr. Leahy)

To extend the effective period for the Undetectable Firearms Act of 1988 (18 U.S.C. 922 note) for 10 years.

Full Committee

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S. 1836 November 6, 2003 S. 1882 November 18, 2003 CR S14176 CR S15061, S15066

Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Messrs. Cornyn, Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Mr. Schumer, Mrs. Feinstein, Grassley) Messrs. Corzine, Reed, Mrs. Clinton) (Mr. DeWine) Dec. 9, 2003 To amend chapter 85 of title 28, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness in legal fees payable in civil diversity litigation To require that certain notifications occur whenever a query to the after an offer of settlement. National Instant Criminal Background Check System reveals that ‘‘Legal Expense Equity Act of 2003’’ a person listed in the Violent Gang and Terrorist Organization File is attempting to purchase a firearm, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1837 November 6, 2003 CR S14176, S14179 S. 1887 November 18, 2003 Mr. Grassley CR S15061

To combat money laundering and terrorist financing, and for other Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Levin, Biden) purposes. (Mr. Kennedy) May 18, 2004

‘‘Combat Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Act of 2003’’ To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift the patient limitation on prescribing drug addiction treatments by medical practitioners Full Committee in group practices.

Full Committee

S. 1860 November 12, 2003 June 3, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. CR S14804, S14811 June 3, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Grassley) ment; without written report. June 3, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 542). To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control Policy. June 7, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. June 8, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Full Committee Committee on the Judiciary and the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. June 28, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- rorism, and Homeland Security. S. 1869 November 17, 2003 July 19, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Health. CR S14965

Mrs. Feinstein

For the relief of Robert Kuan Liang and Chun-Mei Hsu-Liang. S. 1891 November 19, 2003 CR S15187 Full Committee Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself and Mr. Durbin) (Mr. Leahy) Jan. 21, 2004

S. 1871 November 17, 2003 To amend title 11, United States Code, to establish a priority for CR S14965 the payment of claims for duties paid to the United States by licensed customs brokers and sureties on behalf of a debtor. Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Chambliss) Full Committee To authorize salary adjustments for Justices and judges of the United States for fiscal year 2004.

Full Committee

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S. 1903 November 20, 2003 S. 1920 November 21, 2003 CR S15287 CR S15407

Mr. Brownback (for himself and Mr. Bayh) Mr. Grassley (for himself and Mr. Leahy) (Mrs. Feinstein) Nov. 24, 2003 To promote human rights, democracy, and development in North (Mr. Feingold) Nov. 25, 2003 Korea, to promote overall security on the Korean Peninsula and establish a more peaceful world environment, and for other pur- To extend for six months the period for which chapter 12 of title poses. 11 of the United States Code is reenacted.

Full Committee Full Committee Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Dec. 8, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House S. 1906 November 20, 2003 Committee on the Judiciary.(Note: For further action see related CR S15287, S15292 bill H.R. 975.)

Mr. Sessions (for himself and Mr. Miller) (Messrs. Craig, Inhofe) Feb. 9, 2004

To provide for enhanced Federal, State and local enforcement of S. 1921 November 21, 2003 the immigration laws, and for other purposes. CR S15407

‘‘Homeland Security Enhancement Act of 2003’’ Mr. Grassley (for himself and Mr. Sessions)

Full Committee To amend chapter 23 of title 28, United States Code, to provide for eleven circuit judges on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Full Committee S. 1907 November 20, 2003 CR S15287, S15297

Mr. Daschle (for himself and Messrs. Johnson, Leahy, Nelson S. 1923 November 21, 2003 of Nebraska, Pryor, Baucus, Dayton, Harkin, Feingold, Binga- CR S15407, S15418 man, Jeffords, Edwards, Schumer) (Mr. Dorgan) Nov. 21, 2003 Mr. Leahy (Mrs. Lincoln) Dec. 9, 2003 (Ms. Collins) Mar. 22, 2004 (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 24, 2004 To reauthorize and amend the National Film Preservation Act of To promote rural safety and improve rural law enforcement. 1996.

‘‘Rural Safety Act of 2003’’ ‘‘National Film Preservation Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1924 November 21, 2003 S. 1908 November 20, 2003 CR S15407, S15419 CR S15287 Mr. Jeffords Mr. Cornyn To provide for the coverage of milk production under the H-2A To allow certain Mexican nationals to be admitted as nonimmigrant nonimmigrant worker program. visitors for a period of six months. ‘‘Dairy Farm Workers Fairness Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1932 November 22, 2003 S. 1934 November 23, 2003 CR S15573 CR S15646, S15647

Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Hatch, Smith, Mr. Nickles (for himself, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Craig, Bingaman, Alexander, Graham of South Carolina) Inhofe, Smith) (Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin, DeWine) Apr. 26, 2004 (Mrs. Lincoln) Mar. 22, 2004 (Messrs Biden, Schumer) Apr. 29, 2004 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Mar. 25, 2004 (Mr. Coleman) Mar. 29, 2004 To provide criminal penalties for unauthorized recording of motion (Mr. Dorgan) Apr. 8, 2004 pictures in a motion picture exhibition facility, to provide criminal (Mr. Miller) May 4, 2004 and civil penalties for unauthorized distribution of commercial (Mrs. Hutchison) May 12, 2004 prerelease of copyrighted works, and for other purposes. (Mr. Lieberman) June 3, 2004

‘‘Artists’ Rights and Theft Prevention Act of 2003’’ To establish an Office of Intercountry Adoptions within the Depart- ment of State, and to reform United States laws governing inter- Full Committee country adoptions.

Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ‘‘Intercountry Adoption Reform Act’’ reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- Full Committee ment in the nature of the substitute; without written report. Apr. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 482). May 4, 2004—Star Print ordered on the reported bill. June 25, 2004—PASSED Senate with an amendment. June 25, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House S. 1949 November 24, 2003 Committee on the Judiciary. CR S15812, S15843

Mr. Biden (Messrs. Lugar, Kennedy) Feb. 2, 2004 (Messrs. Lieberman, Bingaman, Hagel, Corzine) Feb. 24, 2004 S. 1933 November 22, 2003 (Messrs. Lautenberg, Feingold) Mar. 4, 2004 CR S15573 To establish The Return of Talent Program to allow aliens who Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Cornyn) are legally present in the United States to return temporarily to the country of citizenship of the alien if that country is engaged To promote effective enforcement of copyrights, and for other pur- in post-conflict reconstruction, and for other purposes. poses. ‘‘Return of Talent Act’’ ‘‘Enhancing Federal Obscenity Reporting and Copyright Enforcement Act of 2003’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

May 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with amendments. S. 1954 November 25, 2003 May 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. CR S15975 May 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 528). Mr. Crapo

To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 by expanding the legal assistance for victims of violence grant program to include legal assistance for victims of dating violence.

Full Committee

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S. 1970 November 25, 2003 S. 2001 December 9, 2003 CR S15975, S16013 CR S16120

Mr. Rockefeller Mr. Inouye (for himself and Mr. Akaka)

To amend title 11, United States Code, to increase the amount of To authorize an additional permanent judgeship for the district of unsecured claims for salaries and wages given priority in bank- Hawaii, and for other purposes. ruptcy, to provide for cash payments to retirees to compensate for lost health insurance benefits resulting from the bankruptcy Full Committee of their former employer, and for other purposes.

‘‘Bankruptcy Fairness Act’’

Full Committee S. 2002 December 9, 2003 CR S16120

Mr. Baucus (for himself and Mr. Craig) S. 1982 December 9, 2003 (Messrs. Enzi, Bingaman, Dodd) Mar. 25, 2004 CR S16119 To improve and promote compliance with international intellectual Mr. Schumer (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Durbin) property obligations relating to the Republic of Cuba, and for other purposes. To establish within the United States Marshalls Service a short term State witness protection program to provide assistance to State ‘‘United States-Cuba Trademark Protection Act of 2003’’ and local district attorneys to protect their witnesses in homicide and major violent crimes cases and to provide Federal grants for Full Committee such protection.

‘‘Witness Security and Protection Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 2004 December 9, 2003 CR S16120

Mr. Grassley (for himself and Mr. Feingold) S. 1983 December 9, 2003 (Mr. Leahy) Jan. 26, 2004 CR S16119 (Ms. Cantwell) Feb. 25, 2004

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Reed, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Feinstein, To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, Mr. Durbin) and for other purposes.

To amend title 18 of the United States Code, to enhance the authority ‘‘Protection of Family Farmers and Family Fisherman Act of 2003’’ of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives to enforce the compliance of gun dealers with Federal Firearms laws, Full Committee and for other purposes.

‘‘SNIPER Act of 2003’’

Full Committee S. 2010 January 21, 2004 CR S108, S109

Mr. Hagel (for himself and Mr. Daschle)

S. 1985 December 9, 2003 To strengthen national security and United States borders, reunify CR S16119 families, provide willing workers, and establish earned adjustment under the immigration laws of the United States. Mrs. Feinstein ‘‘Immigration Reform Act of 2004’’ For relief of Benjamin Cabrera-Gomez and Londy Patricia. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 2011 January 21, 2004 S. 2020 January 22, 2004 CR S108, S117 CR S184, S186

Mr. Hagel Mrs. Boxer (for herself, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Lauten- (Messrs. Inouye, Akaka, Bond) Feb. 23, 2004 berg, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Jeffords, Lieberman, (Mr. Nelson) Feb. 24, 2004 Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Sarbanes, Ms. Mikulski) (Mr. Roberts) Mar. 8, 2004 (Mr. Schumer) Feb. 12, 2004 (Mr. Talent) Mar. 12, 2004 (Mr. Bingaman) Feb. 24, 2004 (Mr. Kennedy) Mar. 9, 2004 To convert certain temporary Federal district judgeships to permanent (Mr. Dodd) Mar. 22, 2004 judgeships, and for other purposes. (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 1, 2004 (Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 22, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Dayton) Apr. 26, 2004

To prohibit, consistent with Roe v. Wade, the interference by the government with a woman’s right to choose to bear a child or terminate a pregnancy, and for other purposes. S. 2012 January 21, 2004 CR S108 ‘‘Freedom of Choice Act’’

Mr. Levin Full Committee

For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad.

Full Committee S. 2036 January 28, 2004 Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S320, S322 reported. Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mrs. Feinstein ment; without written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 764). For the relief of Jose Buendia Balderas, Alicia Aranda De Duendia, Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. and Ana Laura Buendia Arandia. Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Nov. 19, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims.

S. 2042 (Private Law 108–5) February 2, 2004 CR S370 S. 2013 January 21, 2004 CR S108 Mr. Graham of Florida

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, DeWine, Kohl) For the relief of Rocco A. Trecosta of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

To amend section 119 of title 17, United States Code, to extend Full Committee satellite home viewer provisions. Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on ‘‘Satellite Home Viewer Improvement Act’’ the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Full Committee Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk. Nov. 17, 2004—PASSED by the House. June 17, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 17, 2004—Presented to the President. reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Dec. 3, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 108–5). June 17, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of the substitute; without written report. June 17, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 584).

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S. 2044 February 2, 2004 S. 2071 February 12, 2004 CR S370 CR S1285, S1289

Mr. Schumer Mr. Kohl (for himself and Mr. Kennedy)

For the relief of Alemseghed Mussie Tesfamical. To expand the definition of immediate relative for purposes of the Immigration and Nationality Act. Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 765). S. 2074 February 12, 2004 Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. CR S1285 Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Dorgan Nov. 19, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommitte on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims. For the relief of Klas Dieter Hinze, Heidi Hinze, Annamarie Hinze, and Robert Arndt.

Full Committee

S. 2054 February 6, 2004 CR S689

Mr. Johnson S. 2081 February 12, 2004 (Mr. Thomas) Mar. 23, 2004 CR S1286, S1292 (Mr. Daschle) Mar. 25, 2004 Ms. Mikulski (for herself, Messrs. Sarbanes, Hatch, Biden) To require the Federal forfeiture funds be used, in part, to clean up methamphetamine laboratories. To amend the Office of National Drug Control Policy Act Reauthor- ization Act of 1998 to ensure that adequate funding is provided ‘‘Federal Emergency Meth Lab Cleanup Funding Act of 2004’’ for certain high intensity drug trafficking areas.

Full Committee ‘‘Dawson Family Community Protection Act’’ Full Committee

S. 2069 February 12, 2004 CR S1285 S. 2082 February 12, 2004 Mr. Brownback (for himself and Mr. Bayh) CR S1286

To expand the S visa classification to include aliens who are in Mr. Shelby (for himself, Messrs. Miller, Brownback, Graham of possession of critical reliable information with respect to weapons South Carolina, Inhofe, Allard) of mass destruction, to establish a Weapons of Mass Destruction Informant Center, and for other purposes. To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases and promote federalism. ‘‘International Weapons of Mass Destruction Informant Act’’ ‘‘Constitution Restoration Act of 2004’’ Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 2089 February 12, 2004 S. 2109 February 24, 2004 CR S1286 CR S1518, S1523

Mr. Chambliss Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Warner, Schumer, DeWine, (Mr. Kennedy) Mar. 11, 2004 Levin, Chafee, Dodd, Jeffords, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Clinton, (Mr. Miller) Mar. 25, 2004 Messrs. Reed, Lautenberg) (Ms. Mikulski) Mar. 8, 2004 To allow aliens who are eligible for diversity visas to be eligible (Mr. Dayton) June 25, 2004 beyond the fiscal year in which they applied. To provide for a 10-year extension of the assault weapons ban. Full Committee ‘‘Assault Weapons Ban Reauthorization Act of 2004’’ Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Full Committee Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 766). S. 2112 February 25, 2004 CR S1586, S1588

S. 2102 February 23, 2004 Mr. Voinovich (for himself and Mr. Breaux) CR S1457 To prohibit racial profiling by Federal, State, and local law enforce- Mr. DeWine (for himself and Mr. Schumer) ment agencies.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the sale of a Full Committee firearm to a person who has been convicted of a felony in a foreign court, and for other purposes.

‘‘Firearms Fairness and Security Act’’ S. 2128 February 25, 2004 Full Committee CR S1586, S1597

Mr. Nickles (for himself, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Inhofe)

To define the term ‘‘natural born Citizen’’ as used in the Constitution S. 2107 February 24, 2004 of the United States to establish eligibility for the Office of Presi- CR S1518, S1522 dent. ‘‘Natural Born Citizen Act’’ Mr. DeWine (for himself and Messrs. Leahy, Domenici) (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 29, 2004 Full Committee To authorize an annual appropriation of $10,000,000 for mental health courts through fiscal year 2009.

Full Committee S. 2129 February 25, 2004 Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S1586, S1598 reported, without amendment. Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mrs. Boxer ment; without written report. To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require Apr. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 483). the provision of a child safety device in connection with the transfer of a handgun and to provide safety standards for child safety devices.

‘‘Child Safety Device Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

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S. 2132 February 26, 2004 S. 2168 March 4, 2004 CR S1683, S1688 CR S2223, S2230

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Mr. Reed (for himself, Messrs. Cornyn, Leahy) Lautenberg, Kennedy, Schumer, Durbin, Kerry, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Reid, Dodd, Mses. Cantwell, Mikulski, Mr. Edwards. To extend the same Federal benefits to law enforcement officers (Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 9, 2004 serving private institutions of higher education and rail carriers, (Mr. Levin) May 4, 2004 that apply to law enforcement officers serving units of State and (Mr. Specter) July 6, 2004 local government.

To prohibit racial profiling. ‘‘Equity in Law Enforcement Act’’

‘‘End Racial Profiling Act of 2004’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 2185 March 9, 2004 CR S2440, S2445 S. 2154 March 2, 2004 CR S1999, S2001 Mr. Chambliss

Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Messrs. Dayton, Coleman, Conrad) To simplify the process for admitting temporary alien agricultural (Messrs. Johnson, Lugar, Durbin) May 21, 2004 workers under section 101(a)(15)(H)(ii)(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, to increase access to such workers, and for other To establish a National sex offender registration database, and for purposes. other purposes. ‘‘Temporary Agriculture Work Reform Act of 2004’’ ‘‘National Sex Offender Registry Act of 2004’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 19, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. S. 2187 March 10, 2004 Nov. 20, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House CR S2543, S2548 Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Graham of Florida

To amend the Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act of 1998.

S. 2159 March 3, 2004 ‘‘Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act Improvement Act of 2004’’ CR S2105 Full Committee Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Kyl, Enzi, McConnell, Nickles) (Mr. Lott) June 15, 2004

To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States Code (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. S. 2189 March 10, 2004 ‘‘Freedom from Union Violence Act of 2003’’ CR S2543, S2556

Full Committee Mr. Biden To establish grants to improve and study the National Domestic Vio- lence Hotline.

‘‘Domestic Violence Connections Campaign Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

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S. 2190 March 10, 2004 S. 2195 (Public Law 108–358) March 11, 2004 CR S2543, S2558 CR S2716

Mr. Inhofe Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Grassley, Harkin, Stevens, (Mr. Miller) May 5, 2004 McCain, Nelson of Florida, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Allen, Ms. Mur- (Mr. Brownback) Sept. 9, 2004 kowski) (Mr. Lautenberg) June 3, 2004 To implement equal protection under the 14th article of amendment to the Constitution for the right to life of each born and preborn To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the definition human person. of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and education activities relating to steroids and steroid precursors. ‘‘Life at Conception Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of the substitute; without written report. Sept. 30, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 750). S. 2191 March 10, 2004 Oct. 6, 2004—PASSED by the Senate with an amendment. CR S2543 Oct. 6, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk. Oct. 8, 2004—PASSED by the House. Mr. Thomas Oct. 13, 2004—Presented to the President. Oct. 22, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–358). To provide the venue for the judicial review of actions by certain Federal agencies.

Full Committee S. 2199 March 11, 2004 CR S2717, S2722

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mrs. Hutchison, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Fein- S. 2192 (Public Law 108–453) March 10, 2004 gold, Mrs. Lincoln) CR S2543, S2558 (Mr. Leahy) June 21, 2004 (Mr. Durbin) July 7, 2004 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Kohl, Feingold) (Mr. Reid) July 21, 2004 (Mr. Grassley) Apr. 28, 2004 (Mr. Schumer) May 3, 2004 To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to improve the (Mr. Johnson) June 3, 2004 ability of State and local governments to prevent the abduction (Mr. Cochran) June 14, 2004 of children by family members, and for other purposes.

To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote cooperative re- ‘‘Family Abduction Prevention Act of 2004’’ search involving universities, the public sector, and private enterprises. Full Committee

‘‘Cooperative Research and Technology Enhancement (CREATE) Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2202 March 11, 2004 CR S2717, S2724 Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Feingold, Mrs. Lincoln) Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Mr. Reid) July 21, 2004 ment; without written report. Apr. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 484). To amend title 28, United States Code, to give district courts of the United States jurisdiction over competing State custody deter- June 25, 2004—PASSED by the Senate without amendment. minations, and for other purposes. June 25, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk.. Nov. 20, 2004—PASSED by the House. ‘‘Bring Our Children Home Act’’ Nov. 29, 2004—Presented to the President. Dec. 10, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–453). Full Committee

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S. 2204 March 11, 2004 Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S2717, S2726 ment; without written report. Apr. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 485). Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Cornyn, Mrs. Feinstein) June 25, 2004—PASSED by the Senate without amendment. (Mr. DeWine) June 21, 2004 June 25, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. To provide criminal penalties for false information and hoaxes relating to terrorism.

‘‘Stop Terrorist and Military Hoaxes Act of 2004’’ S. 2242 March 26, 2004 Full Committee CR S3214

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Apr. 1, 2004 S. 2219 March 22, 2004 CR S2859 To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy, and for other purposes. Mrs. Feinstein Full Committee A bill entitled ‘‘Motherhood Protection Act’’

‘‘Motherhood Protection Act’’

Full Committee S. 2252 March 29, 2004 CR S3294, S3296

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Leahy, Gregg, S. 2227 March 23, 2004 Jeffords, Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Sarbanes, Ms. Collins, Mrs. Mur- CR S2996, S3001 ray, Messrs. Stevens, Edwards, McCain, Daschle, Sununu, Enzi) (Mr. Graham of Florida, Ms. Mikulski) Mar. 31, 2004 Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Hollings, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Smith, (Mr. Lieberman) Apr. 5, 2004 Allen) (Mr. Dayton) Apr. 8, 2004 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Apr. 1, 2004

To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy. To increase the number of aliens who may receive certain non-immigrant status during fiscal year 2004 and to require submissions ‘‘Anticounterfeiting Act of 2004’’ of information by the Secretary of Homeland Security.

Full Committee ‘‘Save Summer Act of 2004’’

Dec. 8, 2004—PASSED by the Senate after the Committee on Full Committee the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment.

S. 2258 March 30, 2004 S. 2237 March 25, 2004 CR S3366, S3368 CR S3180, S3189 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Chambliss, Allen, Gregg, Mses. Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Collins, Murkowski, Messrs. Warner, Thomas) (Mr. Schumer) May 3, 2004 (Messrs. Enzi, Sununu, Ms. Snowe) Mar. 31, 2004 (Mr. Alexander) May 12, 2004 (Mr. Stevens) Apr. 1, 2004 (Mr. Cornyn) Apr. 7, 2004 To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States Code, to authorize (Mr. DeWine) Apr. 20, 2004 civil copyright enforcement by the Attorney General, and for other purposes. To revise certain requirements for H-2B employers for fiscal year 2004, and for other purposes. ‘‘Protecting Intellectual Rights Against Theft and Expropriation (PIRATE) Act of 2004’’ ‘‘Summer Operations and Services (SOS) Relief and Reform Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment.

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S. 2259 March 30, 2004 S. 2289 April 6, 2004 CR S3367, S3369 CR S3791, S3794

Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Messrs. Bennett, Conrad) Mr. Sessions

To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and To amend title 18, United States Code, to combat terrorism against for other purposes. railroad carriers and mass transportation systems on land, on water, or through the air, and for other purposes. ‘‘Flag Protection Act of 2004’’ ‘‘Railroad Carriers and Mass Transportation Protection Act of 2004’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2270 April 1, 2004 S. 2293 April 7, 2004 CR S3566, S3569 CR S3919 Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Grassley, Schumer, Spec- Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Mr. Wyden) ter, Feingold, Leahy, Coleman) (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 7, 2004 To provide for the orderly determination of the United States Court (Mr. Levin, Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 21, 2004 of Federal Claims, and for other purposes. (Mr. Corzine) May 10, 2004 (Ms. Snowe) May 20, 2004 ‘‘United States Court of Federal Claims Termination Act of 2004’’ (Mr. Dayton) June 16, 2004 Full Committee To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and exporting cartels illegal.

‘‘No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act of 2004’’ S. 2302 (Public Law 108–441) April 7, 2004 Full Committee CR S3919, S3944

Apr. 22, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Conrad (for himself, Mr. Brownback) reported, without amendment. (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 26, 2004 Apr. 22, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Mrs. Murray) May 7, 2004 ment; without written report. (Messrs. Cochran, Kennedy) May 10, 2004 Apr. 22, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 174). (Mr. Hagel) May 20, 2004 (Messrs. Bingaman, Ensign) June 9, 2004 (Mr. Schumer) June 15, 2004 (Mrs. Lincoln) June 23, 2004 (Mr. DeWine) July 19, 2004 S. 2278 April 1, 2004 (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Kohl) Sept. 9, 2004 CR S3567 (Ms. Cantwell) Sept. 30, 2004 (Mr. Jeffords) Oct. 8, 2004 Mr. Ensign (for himself and Mr. Craig) To improve access to physicians in medically underserved areas. (Mr. Crapo) Apr. 5, 2004 (Messrs. Hatch, Stevens, Ms. Murkowski) Apr. 21, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Burns) Apr. 22, 2004 (Mr. Cornyn) June 24, 2004 Oct. 7, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Inhofe) Sept. 8, 2004 reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Oct. 7, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for the appointment ment in the nature of the substitute; without written report. of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide the Ninth Judicial Oct. 7, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 775). Circuit of the United States into 3 circuits, and for other purposes. Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate with an amendment. Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk. Full Committee Nov. 17, 2004—PASSED by the House. Nov. 22, 2004—Presented to the President. Dec. 3, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–441).

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S. 2314 April 8, 2004 S. 2330 April 21, 2004 CR S4024 CR S4225

Mr. Durbin Mr. Allen

For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Dandan, Souzi Dandan, For the relief of Hyang Dong Joo. Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra Dandan. Full Committee Full Committee

Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- S. 2331 April 21, 2004 ment; without written report. CR S4225 Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 767). Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Mr. Allen Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. For the relief of Fereshteh Sani.

Full Committee

Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 2323 April 20, 2004 reported. CR S4158 Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. Mr. Shelby (for himself, Messrs. Miller, Brownback, Graham of Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 768). South Carolina, Allard, Inhofe, Lott) Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. (Mr. Bunning) May 6, 2004 Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases and promote Nov. 19, 2004—Referred to House Subcommittee on Immigration, federalism. Border Security, and Claims.

‘‘Constitutional Restoration Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2332 April 21, 2004 CR S4225

Mr. Allen S. 2324 April 20, 2004 CR S4158, S4160 For the relief of James Symington.

Mr. Chambliss (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Hatch, Lugar, Full Committee Inouye, Gregg, Graham of Florida, Craig, Akaka, Hagel, Sununu, Talent, Allen, Brownback) (Messrs. Reid, Dorgan) May 17, 2004 (Mr. Cochran) June 1, 2004 (Mr. Alexander) June 16, 2004 S. 2333 April 21, 2004 CR S4225 To extend the deadline on the use of technology standards for the passports of visa waiver participants. Mr. Allen

‘‘Visa Waiver Program Compliance Amendments of 2004’’ To prohibit members of criminal street gangs from possessing firearms. Full Committee ‘‘Criminal Gang Activity Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

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S. 2344 April 22, 2004 S. 2363 (Public Law 108–344) April 29, 2004 CR S4301, S4330 CR S4692, S4697

Mrs. Boxer Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, DeWine, Kohl, Biden) (Mr. Wyden, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Smith, Ms. Landrieu) May 10, To permit States to require insurance companies to disclose insurance 2004 information. (Mr. Domenici) May 11, 2004 (Mr. Alexander) May 12, 2004 ‘‘Armenian Victims Insurance Fairness Act’’ (Ms. Stabenow) May 13, 2004 (Mr. Bingaman) May 17, 2004 Full Committee (Messrs. Dayton, Craig, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Cochran, Ses- sions) May 20, 2004 (Ms. Mikulski) May 21, 2004 (Messrs. Durbin, Ensign, Hollings) June 1, 2004 (Messrs. Daschle, Reid, Edwards, Schumer, Chambliss) June 2, S. 2349 April 26, 2004 2004 (Messrs. Sarbanes, Johnson, Graham of Florida, Nelson of Florida, CR S4373, S4377 Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Shelby, Allen, Lott, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Hutchison) June 3, 2004 Mr. Hatch (for himself and Mr. Kennedy) (Mr. Levin) June 7, 2004 (Mr. Kerry) June 17, 2004 To modify the application of the antitrust laws to permit collective (Mr. Bunning) June 21, 2004 development and implementation of a standard contract form for (Mr. Kennedy) June 22, 2004 playwrights for the licensing of their plays. (Mr. Coleman) June 24, 2004 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) July 6, 2004 ‘‘Playwrights Licensing Antitrust Initiative Act of 2004’’ (Mr. Inouye) July 7, 2004 (Mr. Fitzgerald) July 12, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Allard) Sept. 7, 2004 (Mrs. Boxer) Sept. 8, 2004 (Mr. Corzine) Sept. 29, 2004

To revise and extend the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. S. 2358 April 28, 2004 CR S4493, S4497 Full Committee

Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Feingold, Kennedy) June 3, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. To allow for the prosecution of members of criminal street gangs, June 3, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- and for other purposes. ment; without written report. June 3, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 543). ‘‘American Neighborhoods Taking the Initiative-Guarding Against June 3, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Neighborhood Gangs Act of 2004’’ June 4, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘ANTI-GANG Act’’ July 13, 2004—Reported by the House Committee on the Judiciary (H. Rept. 108-601). Full Committee July 13, 2004—Placed on the Union Calendar (No. 361). Sept. 28, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 7, 2004—Presented to the President. Oct. 18, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–344).

S. 2364 April 29, 2004 CR S4692, S4698

Mr. Corzine (for himself, Ms. Collins, Mr. Lautenberg) (Mr. Schumer) June 9, 2004

To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal charter to the Irish American Cultural Institute.

Full Committee

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S. 2373 April 29, 2004 S. 2396 May 10, 2004 CR S4692, S4702 CR S5078, S5080

Mr. Domenici (for himself, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Allen, Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Chambliss, Durbin, Schu- Graham of Florida, Ensign, Hollings, Santorum, Lautenberg, mer, Mrs. Clinton) Graham of South Carolina, Lieberman, Grassley, Kyl, Gregg) (Mr. Sessions) May 4, 2004 To make improvements in the operations and administration of the (Mr. Bunning) May 21, 2004 Federal courts, and for other purposes.

To modify the prohibition on recognition by United States courts ‘‘Federal Courts Improvement Act of 2004’’ of certain rights relating to certain marks, trade names, or commercial names. Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 2404 May 11, 2004 CR S5227 S. 2379 May 4, 2004 CR S4837 Mr. Miller

Mr. Hagel (for himself and Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Entitled ‘‘Fairness in School Discipline Act of 2004’’

To authorize an additional district judgeship for the district of Ne- ‘‘Fairness in School Discipline Act of 2004’’ braska. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2405 May 11, 2004 S. 2381 May 4, 2004 CR S5227 CR S4837, S4842 Mr. Miller Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Feingold, Mrs. Clinton) Entitled ‘‘Restoring Authority to Schools Act of 2004’’ To provide for earned adjustment to reward work, reunify families, establish a temporary worker program that protects United States ‘‘Restoring Authority to Schools Act of 2004’’ and foreign workers and strengthen national security under the Full Committee immigration laws of the United States.

‘‘Safe Orderly Legal Visas and Enforcement (SOLVE) Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2407 May 11, 2004 CR S5227, S5229

Mr. Campbell S. 2391 May 6, 2004 CR S4996 To clarify the intellectual property rights of the United States Olympic Committee. Mr. Hollings ‘‘Support Our Olympic Athletes Act of 2004’’ For the relief of Pongsakorn Kaewkornmuang. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 2414 May 12, 2004 S. 2444 May 19, 2004 CR S5371 CR S5799

Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Dorgan) Mr. Schumer (Mr. Sessions) June 21, 2004 To amend the Controlled Substances Act to treat drug offenses involv- To establish a commission to review Federal inmate work opportuni- ing crystal meth similarly to drug offenses involving crack cocaine. ties. ‘‘Stop Crystal Meth Act of 2004’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2435 May 18, 2004 S. 2465 May 20, 2004 CR S5607 CR S5949, S5983 Mr. Coleman Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Grassley) (Mrs. Lincoln) June 16, 2004 To amend the Controlled Substances Act with respect to the seizure (Mr. Hatch) Sept. 30, 2004 of shipments of controlled substances, and for other purposes.

To permit Inspectors General to authorize staff to provide assistance ‘‘Internet Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act’’ to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and for other purposes. Full Committee

‘‘Missing Child Cold Case Review Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2471 May 20, 2004 Oct. 1, 2004—PASSED by the Senate after the Committee on CR S5950 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- Mrs. Clinton out amendment. (Mr. Dayton) May 21, 2004 Oct. 4, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Government Reform. To regulate the transmission of personally identifiable information Nov. 3, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Government to foreign affiliates and subcontractors. Efficiency and Financial Management. ‘‘Safeguarding Americans From Exporting Identification Data Act’’

‘‘SAFE-ID Act’’

S. 2443 May 19, 2004 Full Committee CR S5799, S5802

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Kyl, Cornyn, Sessions, Chambliss) S. 2472 May 20, 2004 To reform the judicial review process of orders of removal for pur- CR S5950 poses of the Immigration and Nationality Act. Mr. Nelson of Florida ‘‘Fairness in Immigration Litigation Act’’ To require that notices to consumers of health and financial services Full Committee include information on the outsourcing of sensitive personal information abroad, to require relevant Federal agencies to prescribe regulations to ensure the privacy and security of sensitive personal information outsourced abroad, to establish requirements for foreign call centers, and for other purposes.

‘‘Increasing Notice of Foreign Outsourcing Act’’

‘‘INFO Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 2476 May 21, 2004 S. 2528 June 16, 2004 CR S6087, S6096 CR S6881, S6889

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Miller, Cornyn, Sessions, Chambliss, Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Durbin, Feingold, Graham of South Carolina, Nickles, McConnell, Inhofe, Rob- Corzine) erts) (Mr. Jeffords) July 16, 2004

To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to repeal the sunsets. To restore civil liberties under the First Amendment, the Immigration and Nationality Act, and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, Full Committee and for other purposes.

‘‘Civil Liberties Restoration Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2478 May 21, 2004 CR S6087

Mr. Levin S. 2548 June 18, 2004 For the relief of Mohamad Derani, Maha Felo Derani, and Tarek CR S7054 Derani. Mrs. Feinstein Full Committee For the relief of Shigeru Yamada.

Full Committee

S. 2481 June 1, 2004 CR S6274, S6275

Mr. Nelson of Florida (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) S. 2549 June 18, 2004 CR S7054 To require that notices to consumers of health and financial services include information on the outsourcing of sensitive personal infor- Mrs. Feinstein mation abroad, to require relevant Federal agencies to prescribe regulations to ensure the privacy and security of sensitive personal For the relief of Alfredo Plascencia Lopez and Maria Del Refugio information outsourced abroad, to establish requirements for foreign Plascencia. call centers, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Increasing Notice of Foreign Outsourcing Act’’

‘‘INFO Act’’

Full Committee S. 2555 June 22, 2004 CR S7174, S7178

Mr. Kyl

S. 2518 June 15, 2004 To authorize the use of judicially enforceable subpoenas in terrorism CR S6803 investigations.

Mr. Nelson of Nebraska ‘‘Judicially Enforceable Terrorism Subpoenas Act of 2004’’

To amend the Omnibus Low-Level Radioactive Waste Interstate Com- ‘‘JETS Act’’ pact Consent Act to make the consent of Congress to certain compacts contingent on party states sharing the long-term liability Full Committee for damages caused by radioactive releases from regional facilities.

Full Committee

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S. 2557 June 22, 2004 S. 2599 June 24, 2004 CR S7174 CR S7435, S7477

Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Reed, Lautenberg, Kennedy, Mr. Chambliss (for himself, Mr. Kyl) Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Corzine, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Levin, Schu- mer, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Boxer) To strengthen anti-terrorism investigative tools, to enhance prevention and prosecution of terrorist crimes, to combat terrorism financing, To amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2004, to strike the to improve border and transportation security, and for other pur- restriction on use of funds that requires a 24-hour time limit for poses. destroying identifying information submitted in relation to a firearm background check. ‘‘Information Sharing Improvement Act of 2004’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2560 June 22, 2004 S. 2616 July 7, 2004 CR S7174, S7189 CR S7750, S7753

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Frist, Daschle, Graham Mr. Coleman of South Carolina, and Mrs. Boxer) (Mrs. Clinton) July 7, 2004 To increase the availability of H-2B nonimmigrant visas during fiscal (Mr. Sarbanes) July 12, 2004 year 2004 for rural border areas, and for other purposes. (Mr. Alexander, Ms. Stabenow) July 15, 2004 ‘‘Emergency Relief for Rural Borderlands Act’’ (Mr. Graham of Florida) Sept. 22, 2004 Full Committee To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States Code, relating to inducement of copyright infringement, and for other purposes.

‘‘Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2625 July 8, 2004 CR S7827, S7838

Mr. Smith (for himself, Mr. Wyden)

S. 2563 June 23, 2004 To establish a national demonstration project to improve intervention CR S7311, S7320 programs for the most disadvantaged children and youth, and for other purposes. Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Hatch) ‘‘Friends of the Children National Demonstration Act’’ (Mr. DeWine, Mrs. Feinstein) July 14, 2004 Full Committee To require imported explosives to be marked in the same manner as domestically manufactured explosives.

‘‘Imported Explosives Security Act’’

Full Committee S. 2636 July 9, 2004 CR S7896, S7897

Mr. Leahy

To criminalize Internet scams involving fraudulently obtaining personal information, commonly known as phishing.

‘‘Anti-Phishing Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

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S. 2653 July 14, 2004 Oct. 7, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 776). CR S8118, S8122 Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Specter, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Kyl, Committee on the Judiciary. Hollings, Allen) Nov. 19, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims. To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon with the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury to any person while on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes.

‘‘Reducing Crime and Terrorism at America’s Seaports Act of 2004’’ S. 2683 July 19, 2004 Full Committee CR S8423 Mr. Dodd

For the relief of Majan Jean. S. 2661 July 15, 2004 CR S8229, S8232 Full Committee

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Mr. Chambliss) (Mr. Kyl) Sept. 15, 2004

To clarify the effects of revocation of a visa, and for other purposes. S. 2684 July 19, 2004 Full Committee CR S8423 Mrs. Feinstein

For the relief of Maria Cristina Degrassi. S. 2664 July 15, 2004 CR S8229 Full Committee

Mr. Cornyn

To combat terrorism, and for other purposes. S. 2696 July 20, 2004 Full Committee CR S8474

Mr. Schumer

S. 2665 July 15, 2004 To establish the United States Homeland Security Signal Corps to CR S8229 ensure proper communications between law enforcement agencies.

Mr. Cornyn ‘‘U.S. Homeland Security Signal Act of 2004’’

To strengthen and enhance the prevention and prosecution of crimes Full Committee using weapons of mass destruction.

Full Committee

S. 2715 July 21, 2004 CR S8549, S8561 S. 2668 July 15, 2004 CR S8229 Mr. Coleman (Mr. Bingaman) Sept. 29, 2004 Mr. Graham of South Carolina To improve access to graduate schools in the United States for inter- For the relief of Griselda Lopez Negrete. national students and scholars.

Full Committee ‘‘International Student and Scholar Access Act of 2004’’

Oct. 7, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported. Oct. 7, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report.

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S. 2728 July 22, 2004 S. 2748 July 22, 2004 CR S8687, S8708 CR S8688, S8734

Mr. Schumer Mrs. Clinton

To create a penalty for automobile insurance fraud, and for other To prohibit the giving or acceptance of payment for the placement purposes. of a child, or obtaining consent to adoption.

Full Committee ‘‘Baby Selling Prohibition Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

S. 2731 July 22, 2004 CR S8687, S8709 S. 2757 July 22, 2004 Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Kennedy, Levin, CR S8688, S8747 Corzine, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Feingold, Kohl, Durbin, Schu- mer) Mr. Fitzgerald (Mrs. Murray, Mr. Wyden) Sept. 9, 2004 (Ms. Mikulski) Sept. 22, 2004 To provide for certain reporting requirements to apply to the judicial (Mr. Dodd) Nov. 16, 2004 branch of the Federal Government, and for other purposes.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain interstate ‘‘Judicial Branch Financial Accountability Act of 2004’’ conduct relating to exotic animals. Full Committee ‘‘Captive Exotic Animal Protection Act of 2004’’

Full Committee S. 2760 July 22, 2004 CR S8688

S. 2742 (Public Law 108–356) July 22, 2004 Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Craig, Cornyn, Sessions) CR S8688, S8727 (Mr. Chambliss) Sept. 7, 2004

Mr. Hatch (for himself, and Mr. Leahy) To limit and expedite Federal collateral review of convictions for killing a public safety officer. To extend certain authority of the Supreme Court Police, modify the venue for prosecutions relating to the Supreme Court building ‘‘Public Safety Officers’ Defense Act’’ and grounds, and authorize the acceptance of gifts to the United States Supreme Court. Full Committee

Full Committee

Sept. 21, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. S. 2775 September 7, 2004 Sept. 21, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S8861 ment; without written report. Sept. 21, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 707). Ms. Landrieu Sept. 28, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Sept. 29, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House For the relief of Raheela Naz Khan. Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Sept. 30, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Courts, the Internet, and Intellectual Property. Oct. 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 12, 2004—Presented to the President. Oct. 21, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–356).

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S. 2783 September 9, 2004 S. 2796 September 13, 2004 CR S9032, S9036 CR S9130, S9140

Mr. Feingold Mr. Craig (for himself, Mr. Durbin)

To clarify conditions for the interceptions of computer trespass com- To clarify that service marks, collective marks, and certification marks munications under the USA-PATRIOT Act. are entitled to the same protections, rights, and privileges of trademarks. ‘‘Computer Trespass Clarification Act of 2004’’ Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 6, 2004—PASSED by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Oct. 6, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House S. 2789 September 10, 2004 Committee on the Judiciary. CR S9075, S9076 Nov. 5, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Courts, the Internet, and Intellectual Property. Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Santorum) (Mr. Specter) Sept. 24, 2004 (Mr. Biden) Oct. 8, 2004 (Mr. Bingaman) Nov. 16, 2004 (Mr. Levin) Nov. 20, 2004 S. 2799 September 14, 2004 CR S9220, S9223 To reauthorize the grant program of the Department of Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish a task force Mr. Grassley on Federal programs and activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the community. To amend title 18 of the United States Code to increase the penalties for smuggling goods into the United States. ‘‘Second Chance Act: Community Safety Through Recidivism Prevention’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 2800 September 14, 2004 CR S9220, S9223 S. 2792 September 13, 2004 CR S9130, S9131 Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Mr. Corzine)

Ms. Collins To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal charter to the Pulaski Cadets, Ltd. To permit athletes to receive nonimmigrant status under certain conditions, and for other purposes. Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 2808 September 15, 2004 CR S9287 S. 2793 September 13, 2004 CR S9130, S9132 Mr. Byrd (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 27, 2004 Mr. Santorum (Mr. Dayton) Sept. 29, 2004 (Mr. Cornyn) Oct. 5, 2004 To amend title 5, United States Code, to make the date of the To remove civil liability barriers that discourage the donation of signing of the United States Constitution a legal public holiday, fire equipment to volunteer fire companies. and for other purposes.

‘‘Good Samaritan Volunteer Firefighter Assistance Act of 2004’’ ‘‘Celebrate the United States Constitution Day Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 2814 September 20, 2004 S. 2863 September 29, 2004 CR S9386 CR S9936, S9940

Mr. Levin (for himself, Mr. Coleman) Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Schumer, DeWine, Daschle) To impose a 1-year cooling off period before a senior Federal financial institutions examiner may be employed by the financial institution To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice for fiscal examined by that person. years 2005, 2006, and 2007, and for other purposes.

‘‘Bank Examiner Postemployment Protection Act’’ ‘‘Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act, fiscal years 2005 through 2007’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2816 September 20, 2004 CR S9386 S. 2864 (Public Law 108–369) September 29, 2004 Mr. Schumer CR S9936, S9955

To provide for adjustment of immigration status for certain aliens Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Bond, Nelson of Ne- granted temporary protected status in the United States because braska, Feingold) of conditions in Montserrat. (Mr. Hagel) Oct. 1, 2004

‘‘Montserrat Immigration Fairness Act’’ To extend for eighteen months the period for which chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. Full Committee ‘‘Family Farmer Bankruptcy Relief Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

S. 2827 September 22, 2004 Oct. 6, 2004—PASSED by the Senate after the Committee on CR S9524, S9526 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Mrs. Clinton Oct. 6, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House (Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Jeffords, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Wyden, Corzine, Committee on the Judiciary. Lautenberg) Sept. 23, 2004 Oct. 8, 2004—PASSED by the House. (Mr. Inouye) Sept. 29, 2004 Oct. 13, 2004—Presented to the President. Oct. 25, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–369). To amend the Federal Rules of Evidence to create an explicit privilege to preserve medical privacy.

‘‘Patients’ Privacy Protection Act of 2004’’ S. 2869 September 30, 2004 Full Committee CR S10061

Mr. Talent (Mrs. Dole) Oct. 7, 2004 S. 2855 September 28, 2004 (Mr. Chambliss) Oct. 8, 2004 (Mr. Hagel) Nov. 16, 2004 CR S9812, S9814 To respond to the illegal production, distribution, and use of Mr. Inhofe methamphetamines in the United States, and for other purposes. To amend chapter 25 of title 18, United States Code, to create a general provision similar to provisions found in chapter 47 of Full Committee such title, to provide for criminal penalties for the act of forging Federal documents.

Full Committee

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S. 2871 September 30, 2004 S. 2903 October 6, 2004 CR S10061, S10068 CR S10568, S10576

Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Cornyn) Mr. Lugar

To provide for enhanced criminal penalties for crimes related to slav- To provide immunity for non-profit athletic organizations in lawsuits ery and alien smuggling. arising from claims of ordinary negligence relating to passage or adoption of rules for athletic competitions and practices. Full Committee ‘‘Nonprofit Athletic Organization Protection Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

S. 2873 (Public Law 108–455) September 30, 2004 CR S10061 S. 2908 October 6, 2004 Mr. Grassley CR S10568, S10582 (Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Lott, Schumer, Cornyn) Nov. 19, 2004 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Ensign, Ms. Cant- To extend the authority of the United States District Court for the well, Messrs. DeWine, Leahy) Southern District of Iowa to hold court in Rock Island, Illinois. (Mr. Kyl) Nov. 16, 2004

Full Committee To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen prohibitions against animal fighting, and for other purposes. Nov. 19, 2004—PASSED by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with ‘‘Animal Fighting Protection Enforcement Act of 2004’’ an amendment. Full Committee Nov. 20, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk. Nov. 20, 2004—PASSED by the House. Nov. 29, 2004—Presented to the President. Dec. 10, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–455). S. 2916 October 7, 2004 CR S10702

Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Specter) S. 2897 October 5, 2004 CR S10436 To combat unlawful commercial sex activities by targeting demand, to protect children from being exploited by such activities, to pro- Mr. Levin (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Biden, Kennedy) hibit the operation of sex tours, to assist State and local governments to enforce laws dealing with commercial sex activities, and To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift the patient limitation for other purposes. on prescribing drug addiction treatments by medical practitioners Full Committee in group practices, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

S. 2923 October 7, 2004 CR S10703, S10717

S. 2901 October 6, 2004 Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Bingaman, Ms. Landrieu) CR S10568, S10574 (Messrs. Brownback, DeWine) Oct. 8, 2004

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Mr. Breaux) To reauthorize the grant program of the Department of Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish a task force For the relief of Rona Ramon, Asaf Ramon, Tal Ramon, Yiftach on Federal programs and activities relating to the reentry of offend- Ramon, and Noah Ramon. ers into the community, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Enhanced Second Chance Act of 2004’’ Full Committee

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S. 2934 October 7, 2004 S. 2978 October 11, 2004 CR S10703, S10731 CR S11305, S11309

Ms. Cantwell Mr. Reid (for himself, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Baucus, Burns, Stevens, Ensign) To combat methamphetamine abuse in the United States. (Mr. McCain) Nov. 18, 2004

‘‘Confronting Methamphetamines Act of 2004’’ Relating to State regulation of access to hunting and fishing.

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2989 November 17, 2004 S. 2943 October 8, 2004 CR S11429, S11430 CR S10845 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Jeffords) Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Hagel, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Inouye, Akaka) To amend the Controlled Substances Act to provide an affirmative defense for the medical use of marijuana in accordance with the To convert certain temperorary judgeships to permanent judgeships, laws of the various States, and for other purposes. to create an additional judgeship for the District of Nebraska, and for other purposes. ‘‘Truth in Trials Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2996 November 18, 2004 S. 2945 October 8, 2004 CR S11496 CR S10845, S10848 Mr. Schumer Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg) To provide for an additional place of holding court in the northern To permanently eliminate a procedure under which the Bureau of district of New York, and for other purposes. Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives can waive prohibitions on the possession of firearms by convicted felons, drug offenders, Full Committee and other disqualified individuals.

‘‘No Guns for Felons Act’’

Full Committee S. 2999 November 18, 2004 CR S11496

Mr. Hatch

S. 2977 October 11, 2004 For the relief of Heilit Martinez. CR S11305 Full Committee Ms. Landrieu

To establish the Office of Community Justice Services within the Department of Justice, and for other purposes. S. 3006 November 18, 2004 CR S11496 ‘‘Protecting Our Communities by Making Returning Offenders Better Citizens Act of 2004’’ Mr. Graham of Florida

Full Committee To amend the Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act of 1998.

Full Committee

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S. 3015 November 19, 2004 S. 3031 December 7, 2004 CR S11640 CR S11897, S11900

Mr. Bayh Mr. Nickles (for himself, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Craig, Inhofe)

For the relief of Fatuka Kaikumba Flake. To provide for the reform of intercountry adoption, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Intercountry Adoption Reform Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

S. 3018 November 19, 2004 CR S11640, S11646 S. 3032 December 7, 2004 Mr. Grassley CR S11897

To direct the Inspector General of the Department of Justice to submit Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) semi-annual reports regarding settlements relating to false claims To provide for special trial judges of the United States Court of and fraud against the Federal Government. Federal Claims, make technical and conforming amendments relat- Full Committee ing to the transition of special masters to special trial judges, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

S. 3020 November 19, 2004 CR S11640, S11646 S. 3033 December 8, 2004 Mr. Dodd CR S12068

To establish protections against compelled disclosure of sources, and Mr. Graham of South Carolina news or information, by persons providing services for the news For the relief of Ricardo F. Pedrotti. media. Full Committee ‘‘Free Speech Protection Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

S. 3026 November 20, 2004 CR S11733, S11801

Mr. Frist (for himself, Mr. Ensign) (Mr. Inhofe) Dec. 7, 2004 (Mr. Talent) Dec. 8, 2004

To support the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of the United States of America.

Full Committee

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S.J. Res. 1 January 7, 2003 S.J. Res. 2 January 7, 2003 CR S37, S82 CR S37, S85

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Mr. Craig (Messrs. Allard, Bayh, Bunning, Breaux, Craig, Ms. Landrieu, (Mr. Miller) Feb. 5, 2003 Mr. Lott, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. McCain, Miller, Wyden) Jan. 28, 2003 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States (Messrs. Lieberman, Smith of Oregon) Feb. 4, 2003 to require a balanced budget and protect Social Security surpluses. (Ms. Collins) Mar. 18, 2003 (Messrs. DeWine, Graham of South Carolina, Ms. Snowe) Full Committee Apr. 3, 2003 (Messrs. Hagel, Inhofe) Apr. 7, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) Apr. 8, 2003 (Mr. Cornyn) Apr. 9, 2003 S.J. Res. 4 January 16, 2003 (Mr. Grassley) Apr. 10, 2003 (Mrs. Hutchison) Apr. 29, 2003 CR S1069, S1083 (Mr. Stevens) Mar. 2, 2004 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Stevens, Miller, (Mr. Shelby) Apr. 8, 2004 Campbell, McCain, Breaux, Craig, Ensign, Lugar, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Baucus, Bond, Lott, Hollings, Dayton, Sessions, Nelson Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States of Nebraska, Inhofe, Bunning, Allard, Ms. Collins, Messrs. to protect the rights of crime victims. Crapo, DeWine, Frist, Grassley, Hagel, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Full Committee Roberts, Warner, Allen, Brownback, Burns, Domenici, Gregg, Santorum, Shelby, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Graham of South Caro- Apr. 8, 2003—Full Committee hearing (J–108–8). lina, Cornyn, Talent, Alexander) June 10, 2003—Referred to the Subcommittee on Constitution, Civil (Mr. Voinovich) Jan. 23, 2003 Rights, and Property Rights. (Mr. Chambliss, Ms. Murkowski) Jan. 29, 2003 June 12, 2003—Approved favorably by the Subcommittee for Full (Messrs. Enzi, Coleman, Rockefeller, Specter) Mar. 5, 2003 Committee consideration, without amendment. (Messrs. Thomas, Kyl, Reid, Johnson) Mar. 19, 2003 July 24, 2003—Full Committee began consideration but did not com- (Mr. Sununu) Mar. 20, 2003 plete action thereon. (Mr. Fitzgerald) Mar. 26, 2003 July 31, 2003—Full Committee resumed consideration but did not (Mrs. Dole) May 5, 2003 complete action thereon. (Mr. Nickles) May 19, 2003 Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the ment; without written report. flag of the United States. Sept. 4, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 271). Full Committee Nov. 7, 2003—Senator Hatch filed written report (S. Rept. 108– 191). Additional and minority views filed. July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 20, 2004—Motion to proceed to consideration of measure made reported, without amendment. and then withdrawn. July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment; without written report. July 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 646). Aug. 25, 2004—Senator Hatch filed written report (S. Rept. 108- 334). Minority and supplemental views filed.

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S.J. Res. 5 January 23, 2003 May 19, 2003—Placed on the House Calendar (No. 44). CR S1479 June 10, 2003—PASSED by the House. June 17, 2003—Presented to the President. Mr. Hollings (for himself, Mr. Specter) June 26, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–38). Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections.

Full Committee S.J. Res. 11 March 18, 2003 CR S3881, S3902

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Corzine, Dayton, Dodd, Kerry, Lieberman, Schumer, Ms. S.J. Res. 7 March 3, 2003 Stabenow, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Durbin, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. CR S3028, S3035 Harkin, Feingold, Sarbanes, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Boxer) Ms. Landrieu (Mr. Lautenberg) (Ms. Murkowski) Mar. 4, 2003 Apr. 28, 2003 (Mr. Stevens) Mar. 10, 2003 (Mrs. Lincoln) May 6, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) June 2, 2003 (Mr. Inouye) July 20, 2004

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of Allegiance and relative to equal rights for women and men. on United States currency. Full Committee Full Committee

S.J. Res. 8 (Public Law 108–38) March 11, 2003 S.J. Res. 13 May 22, 2003 CR S3505 CR S6979

Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Biden, DeWine, Schumer) Mrs. Murray (for herself, Messrs. Graham of Florida, Miller, (Mr. Breaux) Mar. 17, 2003 Rockefeller, Bunning) (Messrs. Johnson, Bingaman) Mar. 20, 2003 (Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Durbin, Lautenberg, Ms. Landrieu) To designate April 9, 2004, as ‘‘National Former Prisoner of War Mar. 25, 2003 Recognition Day’’. (Mr. Bunning) Apr. 9, 2003 (Mr. Kohl, Ms. Murkowski, Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 10, 2003 Full Committee

Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of sexual assault in the United States and supporting the goals and ideals of National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. S.J. Res. 15 July 10, 2003 Full Committee CR S9244, S9251

Apr. 11, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Hatch reported, without amendment. Apr. 11, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States ment and with a preamble; without written report. to make eligible for the Office of President a person who has Apr. 11, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 73). been a United States citizen for 20 years. Apr. 11, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee Apr. 12, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- rorism, and Homeland Security. May 1, 2003—House Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Home- land Security discharged. May 7, 2003—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary and ordered favorably reported. May 19, 2003—Reported to the House by the House Committee on the Judiciary (H. Rept. 108–113).

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S.J. Res. 23 November 5, 2003 S.J. Res. 28 (Public Law 108–236) February 25, 2004 CR S14032, S14051 CR S1586, S1598

Mr. Cornyn Mr. Campbell (for himself, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Inouye, Mrs. (Mr. Chambliss) Apr. 26, 2004 Hutchison, Messrs. Levin, Miller, Biden, Breaux, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Lugar, Lautenberg, Mses. Collins, Stabenow, Messrs. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Burns, Smith, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Lieberman, Kennedy, providing for the event that one-fourth of the members of either Frist, Bingaman, Specter, Fitzgerald, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. the House of Representatives or the Senate are killed or incapaci- Allard, Ensign, Crapo, Stevens, Graham of South Carolina, tated Durbin, Bennett, Sessions, Dayton, Bond, Johnson) (Mr. Inhofe) Feb. 26, 2004 Full Committee (Messrs. Chambliss, Allen) Feb. 27, 2004 (Messrs. Cochran, Rockefeller, Mrs. Dole) Mar. 1, 2004 (Messrs. Sununu, Thomas) Mar. 3, 2004 (Messrs. Chafee, Coleman, Domenici, Gregg, Bayh) Mar. 4, 2004 (Messrs. Bunning, Lott, Akaka, Warner, Roberts) Mar. 8, 2004 S.J. Res. 25 November 19, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Mar. 9, 2004 CR S15187, S15192 (Messrs. Hollings, Conrad, Dorgan, Mses. Mikulski, Cantwell) Mar. 11, 2004 Mrs. Dole (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Pryor) Mar. 12, 2004 (Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Reid, Voinovich, Santorum) Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Mar. 22, relative to the line item veto. 2004 (Mr. Baucus) Mar. 25, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Brownback) Apr. 1, 2004 (Mr. Nelson) Apr. 22, 2004 (Mr. Hagel) May 4, 2004 (Mr. Corzine) May 18, 2004

S.J. Res. 26 November 25, 2003 Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Allied landing at Normandy CR S15976, S16030 during World War II.

Mr. Allard (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Sessions, Bunning, Full Committee Inhofe) Apr. 1, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on (Mr. Shelby) Dec. 9, 2003 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. (Mr. Miller) Feb. 9, 2004 Apr. 2, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House (Mr. Santorum) Feb. 12, 2004 Committee on Armed Services. (Mr. Fitzgerald) Feb. 23, 2004 June 2, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. (Mr. Lott) Feb. 26, 2004 June 3, 2004—Presented to the President. (Mr. Enzi) Mar. 3, 2004 June 15, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–236) Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to marriage.

Full Committee S.J. Res. 29 March 11, 2004 CR S2717, S2727

Mr. Shelby S.J. Res. 27 February 12, 2004 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States CR S1286, S1310 which requires (except during time of war and subject to suspension by the Congress) that the total amount of money expended by Mr. Campbell the United States during any fiscal year not exceed the amount Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Allied landing at Normandy of certain revenue received by the United States during such fiscal during World War II. year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national product of the United States during the previous calendar year. Full Committee Full Committee

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S.J. Res. 30 March 22, 2004 CR S2859, S2865

Mr. Allard (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Enzi, Inhofe, Miller, Lott, Santorum, Sessions, Shelby) (Mr. Fitzgerald) Mar. 24, 2004 (Mr. Hatch) Apr. 7, 2004 (Messrs. Frist, McConnell, Talent) Apr. 8, 2004 (Mr. Cochran) May 3, 2004 (Mr. Kyl) June 14, 2004 (Mrs. Hutchison) June 16, 2004

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to marriage.

Full Committee

S.J. Res. 34 April 26, 2004 CR S4373, S4378

Mr. Conrad (for himself and Mr. Dorgan) (Mr. Rockefeller) Apr. 28, 2004 (Mr. Leahy) Apr. 29, 2004 (Mrs. Dole) May 3, 2004

Designating May 29, 2004, on the occasion of the dedication of the National World War II Memorial, as Remembrance of World War II Veterans Day.

Full Committee

May 5, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. May 6, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk.

S.J. Res. 35 April 28, 2004 CR S4493, S4503

Mr. Miller

To repeal the seventeenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 5 February 13, 2003 S. Con. Res. 8 February 25, 2003 CR S2457, S2496 CR S2701, S2712

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Kohl, Coleman, Fein- Ms. Collins (for herself, Mr. Feingold) gold, Harkin) (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Feb. 27, 2003 (Mr. Dayton) Feb. 27, 2003 (Mr. Miller) Mar. 6, 2003 (Mr. Fitzgerald) July 29, 2003 (Mr. Specter) Mar. 10, 2003 (Mr. Campbell) Mar. 19, 2003 Expressing support for the celebration in 2004 of the 150th anniversary (Mr. Biden) Feb. 10, 2004 of the Grand Excursion of 1854. (Mr. Kerry) Feb. 11, 2004 (Mr. Hagel) Feb. 12, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Lugar) Feb. 23, 2004 (Mr. Allard) Feb. 24, 2004 June 3, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Bennett) Feb. 25, 2004 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Chafee) Feb. 27, 2004 June 3, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Mr. Wyden) Mar. 4, 2004 ment and with a preamble; without written report. (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Hatch) Mar. 8, 2004 June 7, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 7, 2004 and with a preamble. (Mrs. Murray) Apr. 20, 2004 June 8, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk. (Mr. Bayh) Apr. 29, 2004 (Mr. Kohl) May 6, 2004 (Mr. Lieberman) June 1, 2004 (Mr. Dodd) June 17, 2004 (Ms. Cantwell) June 21, 2004 (Mr. Pryor) July 21, 2004 (Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Leahy) July 22, 2004 (Messrs. Santorum, Carper) Sept. 7, 2004 (Messrs. Corzine, Jeffords, Bond) Sept. 21, 2004 (Mr. Schumer) Sept. 22, 2004 (Mr. Levin) Sept. 27, 2004 (Mrs. Dole, Mr. Bunning) Sept. 28, 2004 (Messrs. Daschle, Lautenberg) Sept. 30, 2004 (Messrs. Grassley, Chambliss, Mses. Stabenow, Mikulski, Mr. Coleman) Oct. 5, 2004 (Messrs. Sarbanes, Warner, Graham of Florida, Inhofe) Oct. 6, 2004 (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Brownback, Sununu, Reed, Durbin, Ms. Murkowski) (Messrs. Voinovich, DeWine) Oct. 8, 2004

Designating the second week in May each year as ‘‘National Visiting Nurse Association Week’’.

Full Committee

Oct. 10, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment and an amendment to the Title and an amended preamble. Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk.

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S. Con. Res. 9 February 25, 2003 S. Con. Res. 19 March 12, 2003 CR S2701, S2713 CR S3620, S3640

Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Mr. DeWine) Mr. Santorum (for himself, Mr. Brownback)

Recognizing and congratulating the State of Ohio and its residents Affirming the importance of a national day of prayer and fasting, on the occasion of the bicentennial of its founding. and expressing the sense of Congress that March 17, 2003, should be designated as a national day of prayer and fasting. Full Committee Full Committee

S. Con. Res. 15 March 5, 2003 S. Con. Res. 24 March 19, 2003 CR S3163, S3202 CR S3994, S4020

Mr. Allen Mr. Campbell (Messrs. Warner, Lugar, Bayh, Miller, Inhofe, Stevens) Mar. 20, 2003 Concerning a joint meeting of Congress and the culminating year (Mr. Allard) Mar. 26, 2003 of the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Korean War. Full Committee Commemorating the 140th anniversary of the issuance of the Emanci- pation Proclamation.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 25 March 20, 2003 May 1, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S4166, S4180 reported, without amendment. May 1, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Mr. DeWine) ment and with a preamble; without written report. (Messrs. Santorum, Talent) Mar. 21, 2003 May 1, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 81). (Mr. Fitzgerald) Mar. 24, 2003 May 1, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 26, 2003 and with a preamble. (Mr. Allen) Apr. 2, 2003 May 5, 2003—Received in the House and held at desk. (Mr. Lugar) May 5, 2003 (Ms. Collins, Mr. Inhofe) June 16, 2003 (Mr. Cochran) June 19, 2003 (Mr. Wyden) June 23, 2003 (Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Clinton) June 25, 2003 (Messrs. Schumer, Chambliss) June 26, 2003 S. Con. Res. 18 March 11, 2003 (Mr. Sessions) July 7, 2003 CR S3505, S3551 (Mrs. Murray) July 9, 2003 (Mr. Specter) July 16, 2003 Mr. Lieberman (for himself, Ms. Snowe) (Mr. Allard) July 29, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Levin, Edwards, Breaux, Carper, Kerry, (Mr. Kohl) July 30, 2003 Bayh, Ms. Landrieu) Apr. 7, 2003 Recognizing and honoring America’s Jewish community on the occa- Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States should strive sion of its 350th anniversary, supporting the designation of an to prevent teen pregnancy by encouraging teenagers to view adoles- ‘‘American Jewish History Month’’, and for other purposes. cence as a time for education and maturing and by educating teenagers about the negative consequences of early sexual activity; Full Committee and for other purposes. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, with an amendment. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute and with a preamble; without written report. July 31, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 244). July 31, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment and with a preamble. Sept. 3, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Government Reform.

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S. Con. Res. 40 April 30, 2003 May 20, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House CR S5541, S5613 Committee on Government Reform.

Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Mr. Hagel) (Ms. Mikulski) June 11, 2003 (Messrs. Jeffords, Brownback) June 24, 2003 (Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Conrad, Dorgan, Dayton, S. Con. Res. 47 May 23, 2003 Lieberman) June 25, 2003 CR S7135 (Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Durbin, Mrs. Feinstein) June 26, 2003 (Mr. Wyden) July 7, 2003 Mr. Hagel (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) (Mrs. Dole) July 8, 2003 (Messrs. Feingold, Hatch, Leahy, Specter) July 14, 2003 Recognizing the outstanding efforts of the individuals and communities (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Pryor, Lautenberg, Reid, Corzine) who volunteered or donated items to the North Platte Canteen July 15, 2003 in North Platte, Nebraska, during World War II from December (Messrs. Kerry, Edwards, Reed, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Bingaman, 25, 1941, to April 1, 1946. Bayh, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Kennedy, Inouye, Sarbanes, Miller, Nelson of Nebraska, Rockefeller) July 16, 2003 Full Committee (Messrs. Carper, Baucus, Schumer, Daschle, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Akaka, Lugar, Shelby, McCain) July 17, 2003 (Messrs. Graham of Florida, Biden, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Bond, Chambliss, Bennett, Breaux, Dodd, Kohl, Bunning, Johnson) July 21, 2003 S. Con. Res. 48 June 4, 2003 (Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Coleman, DeWine, Voinovich, Ms. CR S7381, S7403 Snowe, Messrs. Burns, Alexander) July 22, 2003 (Messrs. Lott, Stevens, Warner, Cornyn) July 23, 2003 Mrs. Lincoln (for herself, Ms. Collins, Mr. Craig, Ms. Landrieu, (Mr. Enzi) July 24, 2003 Ms. Cantwell, Mr. DeWine) (Mr. Gregg) July 30, 2003 (Mr. Cochran) June 9, 2003

Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Purple Heart Recognition Official title as introduced: Day’’. Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Epilepsy Awareness Full Committee Month’’ and urging funding for epilepsy research and service programs. July 24, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Official title as amended by the Senate: July 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Epilepsy Awareness July 24, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 231). Month’’ and urging support for epilepsy research and service pro- July 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment grams. and with a preamble. July 25, 2003—Received in the House and held at desk. Full Committee

June 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment, an amendment to the title, and an amend- S. Con. Res. 44 May 14, 2003 ed preamble. CR S6256, S6264 June 16, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. Mr. Akaka (Ms. Cantwell, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Corzine, Lieberman, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Daschle, Lautenberg) May 15, 2003 (Messrs. Durbin, Sarbanes, Specter) May 19, 2003 (Mr. Pryor) May 20, 2003 (Mr. Stevens) June 3, 2003

Recognizing the contributions of Asian Pacific Americans to our Na- tion.

Full Committee

May 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Con. Res. 49 June 4, 2003 S. Con. Res. 53 June 11, 2003 CR S7381, S7404 CR S7718, S7730

Ms. Snowe (for herself, Messrs. Kerry, McCain, Hollings, Ken- Mr. Levin (for himself, Ms. Stabenow) nedy, Dodd, Lautenberg, Wyden, Cochran, Carper, Inouye, (Mr. Voinovich) June 20, 2003 Breaux, Sununu, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Akaka, Reed, Nelson of (Mr. DeWine) July 10, 2003 Florida, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Feinstein) (Mr. Schumer) July 17, 2003

Designating the week of June 9, 2003, as National Oceans Week Honoring and congratulating chambers of commerce for their efforts and urging the President to issue a proclamation calling upon the that contribute to the improvement of communities and the strength- people of the United States to observe this week with appropriate ening of local and regional economies. recognition, programs, ceremonies, and activities to further ocean literacy, education, and exploration. Full Committee

Full Committee July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment and with a preamble. June 9, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, ment and with a preamble. without amendment and with a preamble. July 17, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 212). June 10, 2003—Received in the House and held at desk. July 17, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. July 18, 2003—Received in the House and held at desk. July 21, 2003—Star Print ordered on the bill, as amended. S. Con. Res. 50 June 9, 2003 CR S7541, S7556

Mr. Talent S. Con. Res. 58 July 24, 2003 CR S9905, S9912 Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established a National Truck Safety Month to raise public awareness about Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Biden) the contributions, responsibilities, and needs of truck drivers to (Mr. Domenici) Oct. 15, 2003 make the Nation’s highways safer. (Mrs. Feinstein) Oct. 16, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Full Committee Oct. 21, 2003 (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 22, 2003

Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of stalking in the United States and S. Con. Res. 51 June 9, 2003 supporting the goals and ideals of National Stalking Awareness Month. CR S7541, S7556 Full Committee Mr. Cochran (for himself, Mr. Lott) Oct. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Commending Medgar Wiley Evers and his widow, Myrlie Evers- reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Williams for their lives and accomplishments, designating a Medgar Oct. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hagel, with an amend- Evers National Week of Remembrance, and for other purposes. ment in the nature of a substitute and an amendment to the title and with an amended preamble; without written report. Full Committee Oct. 30, 2003—Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 359). Nov. 3, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate with an amendment to the title and an amended preamble. Nov. 4, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 10, 2003—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- rorism, and Homeland Security.

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S. Con. Res. 61 July 25, 2003 Nov. 4, 2003—Received in the House and held at the desk. CR S9959, S9977 Oct. 4, 2004—AGREED TO by the House.

Mr. Lott (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lieberman, Domenici, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Inouye) Aug. 1, 2003 (Messrs. Allard, Leahy, Santorum, Kerry, Sarbanes) S. Con. Res. 77 October 28, 2003 Sept. 23, 2003 CR S13377, S13409 Authorizing and requesting the President to issue a proclamation to Mr. Sessions commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Constantino (Messrs. Hatch, Grassley, Bunning, Inhofe, Chambliss) Brumidi. Nov. 21, 2003 Full Committee Expressing the sense of Congress supporting vigorous enforcement of the Federal obscenity laws.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 67 September 11, 2003 CR S11416, S11422 Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mr. Cochran (for himself, Messrs. Hollings, Kennedy, Graham Nov. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- of South Carolina) ment and with a preamble; without written report. (Mr. Corzine) Sept. 15, 2003 (Ms. Murkowski) Sept. 23, 2003 Nov. 6, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 375). (Mr. Daschle) Oct. 1, 2003 Nov. 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Mr. Reed) Oct. 16, 2003 and with a preamble. (Mr. Lautenberg) Oct. 29, 2003 Nov. 25, 2003—Received in the House and referred to the House (Mr. Dodd) Jan. 26, 2004 Committee on the Judiciary and in addition to the House Committee (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 7, 2004 on Energy and Commerce.

Expressing the need for enhanced public awareness of traumatic brain injury and supporting the designation of a National Brain Injury Awareness Month. S. Con. Res. 82 November 18, 2003 Full Committee CR S15061

Mr. Biden (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Sarbanes, Lott, Bingaman, Lieberman, S. Con. Res. 70 September 22, 2003 Rockefeller, Hagel, Feingold, Bayh, Lugar, Fitzgerald, Durbin, CR S11754, S11757 Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Kerry, Lautenberg) Nov. 25, 2003

Mr. Wyden (for himself, Mr. DeWine) Recognizing the importance of Ralph Bunche as one of the great (Mr. Burns) Sept. 24, 2003 leaders of the United States, the first African-American Nobel Peace Prize winner, an accomplished scholar, a distinguished diplomat, Supporting National Funeral Service Education Week. and a tireless campaigner of civil rights for people throughout Full Committee the world. Full Committee

Nov. 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee S. Con. Res. 76 October 28, 2003 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, CR S13377, S13407 without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 25, 2003—Received in the House and held at the desk. Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Voinovich, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Mr. Reid, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Smith)

Recognizing that November 2, 2003, shall be dedicated to ‘‘A Tribute to survivors’’ at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Full Committee

Oct. 30, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Con. Res. 91 February 25, 2004 S. Con. Res. 109 May 17, 2004 CR S15061 CR S5535, S5545

Mr. Brownback (for himself and Mr. Inhofe) Mr. Inouye (for himself, Messrs. Harkin, Warner) (Mr. Miller) Mar. 3, 2004 (Mr. Sessions) Mar. 8, 2004 Commending the United States Institute of Peace on the occasion of its 20th anniversary and recognizing the Institute for its contribu- Designating the month of April 2005 as ‘‘American Religious History tion to international conflict resolution. Month’’. Full Committee Full Committee July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. S. Con. Res. 97 March 9, 2004 July 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 647). CR S2440 July 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Sarbanes (for himself and Ms. Mikulski) Sept. 7, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on International Relations. Recognizing the 91st annual meeting of the Garden Club of America.

Full Committee

Mar. 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Con. Res. 113 May 21, 2004 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S6087, S6108 Mar. 23, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Government Reform. Mr. Smith (for himself, Mr. Durbin) Apr. 20, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. (Mr. Dodd, Mrs. Lincoln) June 3, 2004 (Mr. Sessions) June 8, 2004 (Mrs. Dole) July 19, 2004 (Mrs. Clinton) July 20, 2004 (Mr. Reid) July 22, 2004 S. Con. Res. 102 May 3, 2004 CR S4767, S4769 Recognizing the importance of early diagnosis, proper treatment, and enhanced public awareness of Tourette Syndrome and supporting Mr. Brownback (for himself and Mr. Roberts) the goals and ideals of National Tourette Syndrome Awareness (Messrs. Schumer, Lautenberg) May 5, 2004 Month.

To express the sense of the Congress regarding the 50th anniversary Full Committee of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. Oct. 11, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Full Committee with an amendment and an amendment to the Title and an amended preamble. May 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Nov. 16, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Committee on Energy and Commerce. without amendment and with a preamble. Dec. 1, 2004—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Health. May 10, 2004—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

S. Con. Res. 117 June 9, 2004 S. Con. Res. 105 May 10, 2004 CR S6673, S6678 CR S5078, S5095 Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Roberts, Specter, Santorum) Mr. Grassley Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Designating the second week of March 2005 as ‘‘Extension Living Colmery. Well Week’’. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 123 July 12, 2004 S. Con. Res. 150 November 19, 2004 CR S7938, S7940 CR S11640, S11650

Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Messrs. Schumer, Corzine, Lautenberg) Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Talent)

Recognizing and honoring the life and legacy of Alexander Hamilton Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the murder of Emmitt on the bicentennial of his death because of his standing as one Till. of the most influential Founding Fathers of the United States. Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 18, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without an amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 19, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk.

S. Con. Res. 125 July 15, 2004 CR S8229, S8242

Mr. Smith (for himself, Ms. Mikulski)

Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Warsaw Uprising during World War II.

Full Committee

July 21, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. July 22, 2004—Received in the House and held at the desk.

S. Con. Res. 128 July 20, 2004 CR S8474, S8487

Mr. Nelson of Nebraska (for himself, Mr. Chambliss) (Mr. Allen) July 22, 2004 (Mr. Miller) Sept. 7, 2004 (Mr. Inouye) Sept. 8, 2004

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the importance of life insurance, and recognizing and supporting National Life Insurance Awareness Month.

Full Committee

S. Con. Res. 148 November 18, 2004 CR S11496, S11503

Mr. Bingaman (Messrs. Domenici, Cornyn) Nov. 19, 2004

Honoring the life and contribution of Yogi Bhajan, a leader of the Sikhs, and expressing condolences to the Sikh community on his passing.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 23 January 16, 2003 S. Res. 30 January 29, 2003 CR S1069, S1086 CR S1736, S1754

Mr. Daschle (for himself, Mr. Graham of Florida) Mr. Graham of South Carolina (Mr. Santorum) Mar. 12, 2003 Supporting a decision of the United States Court of Appeals for (Messrs. Allard, Allen, Bayh, Biden, Breaux, Bunning, Chambliss, the Sixth Circuit relating to the admissions policy of the University Cochran, DeWine, Dodd, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. of Michigan. Graham, Hatch, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Kerry, Levin, Lott, Lugar, Miller, Sessions, Talent, Voinovich, Wyden) Full Committee July 30, 2003 (Messrs. Hagel, Schumer) July 31, 2003

Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate the week beginning September 14, 2003, as ‘‘National Historically S. Res. 24 January 21, 2003 Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. CR S1245, S1250 Full Committee

Mr. Byrd (for himself, Mr. Sarbanes) July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Feingold) Feb. 13, 2003 reported, without amendment. (Messrs. Reid, Durbin) Feb. 27, 2003 July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Messrs. Jeffords, Miller) Mar. 5, 2003 ment and with a preamble; without written report. July 31, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 242). Designating the week beginning May 4, 2003, as ‘‘National Correc- July 31, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment tional Officers and Employees Week’’. and with a preamble.

Full Committee

Mar. 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 31 January 29, 2003 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S1736, S1754 Mr. Roberts

Designating the week of September 11 through September 17, 2003, as ‘‘National Civic Participation Week’’. S. Res. 25 January 23, 2003 CR S1479, S1494 Full Committee

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. McCain, DeWine, Bingaman, Brownback, Durbin, Domenici, Specter, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Cochran, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Fitz- gerald, Akaka, Dodd, Ms. Landrieu) S. Res. 42 February 4, 2003 (Messrs. Kerry, Lautenberg) Jan. 29, 2003 CR S1871, S1910

Designating January 2003 as ‘‘National Mentoring Month’’. Mr. Cochran To refer S. 279, entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of the heirs of Clark Full Committee M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi’’ to the chief Jan. 29, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims for a report on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, thereon. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

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S. Res. 44 February 4, 2003 S. Res. 48 February 5, 2003 CR S1871, S1910 CR S1977, S2015

Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Dorgan, Ms. Mr. Akaka (for himself, Messrs. Cochran, Corzine, Johnson, Sar- Murkowski, Messrs. Biden, Reed) banes, Schumer, Ms. Stabenow) (Mr. Johnson) Feb. 10, 2003 (Mr. Kennedy) Feb. 6, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Mar. 19, 2003 (Mr. Hatch) Feb. 10, 2003 (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 20, 2003 (Mr. Lautenberg) Feb. 13, 2003 (Messrs. Bingaman, Levin) Feb. 24, 2003 Designating the week beginning February 2, 2003, as ‘‘National (Messrs. Talent, Crapo) Feb. 26, 2003 School Counseling Week’’. (Mr. Thomas) Feb. 27, 2003 (Messrs. Pryor, Allen) Mar. 3, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Kohl) Mar. 4, 2003 (Mr. Santorum) Mar. 6, 2003 (Mr. Breaux) Mar. 7, 2003 (Mrs. Clinton) Mar. 10, 2003 S. Res. 46 February 5, 2003 (Ms. Landrieu) Mar. 12, 2003 (Mr. Graham of Florida) Mar. 18, 2003 CR S1977, S2014 (Mrs. Murray) Mar. 20, 2003 Mr. Bingaman (for himself, Messrs. Bond, Lugar, DeWine, Mrs. (Mr. Warner) Mar. 26, 2003 Feinstein, Mr. Kennedy) Designating April 2003 as ‘‘Financial Literacy for Youth Month’’. (Mr. Baucus, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Hagel, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Talent) Feb. 12, 2003 Full Committee (Messrs. Akaka, Cochran, Craig, Edwards, Lautenberg, Mrs. Lin- coln, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Sarbanes, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Wyden) Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 24, 2003 reported, without amendment. (Messrs. Bayh, Breaux, Campbell, Crapo, Durbin, Kerry, Levin) Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Feb. 25, 2003 ment and with a preamble; without written report. (Messrs. Allen, Domenici, Kohl, Rockefeller, Smith) Feb. 27, 2003 Mar. 20, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 45). (Messrs. Biden, Burns, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Carper, Dodd, Jef- Mar. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment fords, Schumer) Mar. 5, 2003 and with a preamble. (Mr. Dorgan, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Warner) Mar. 6, 2003 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Mar. 11, 2003 (Mr. Daschle) Mar. 12, 2003

Designating March 31, 2003, as ‘‘National Civilian Conservation S. Res. 49 February 5, 2003 Corps Day’’. CR S1977, S2016

Full Committee Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) (Mr. DeWine) Feb. 10, 2003 Mar. 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Designating February 11, 2003, as ‘‘National Inventors’ Day’’. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Feb. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Feb. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Feb. 6, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 10). Feb. 10, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 52 February 11, 2003 Feb. 25, 2003—Committee on the Judiciary discharged from further CR S2188, S2223 consideration. Feb. 25, 2003—Referred to the Senate Committee on Rules and Ad- Mr. Campbell (for himself, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. ministration. Hatch, Lott, Dorgan, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Kohl, Inhofe, Domenici, Specter, Biden, Allen) (Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Miller) Feb. 13, 2003 (Messrs. Brownback, Akaka) Feb. 24, 2003 (Mr. Crapo) Feb. 25, 2003 S. Res. 70 March 3, 2003 (Mr. Dodd) Feb. 26, 2003 (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 3, 2003 CR S3028, S3035 (Mr. Cornyn) Mar. 7, 2003 (Ms. Collins) Mar. 19, 2003 Mr. Craig (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) (Ms. Cantwell) Mar. 31, 2003 (Messrs. Campbell, Feingold, Fitzgerald, Inhofe, Ms. Mikulski, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nickles, Smith, Johnson, Recognizing the social problem of child abuse and neglect, and sup- Kohl, Ms. Landrieu) Mar. 11, 2003 porting efforts to enhance public awareness of the problem. (Mr. Crapo, Mrs. Hutchison) Mar. 12, 2003

Full Committee Designating the week beginning March 16, 2003, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment. Full Committee Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Mar. 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Mar. 20, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 46). on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mar. 24, 2003—Star Print ordered on the reported resolution. without amendment and with a preamble. Mar. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 75 March 5, 2003 S. Res. 58 February 13, 2003 CR S3163, S3197 CR S2457, S2495 Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Allard, Biden, Mr. Allen Miller, Gregg, Dorgan, Lott, Daschle, Cochran, Nickles, Dayton, (Messrs. Santorum, DeWine, Miller) Mar. 19, 2003 (Messrs. Daschle, Leahy) Mar. 21, 2003 Kerry, Inhofe, Jeffords, Fitzgerald, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Durbin) (Messrs. Burns, Smith, Crapo) Mar. 26, 2003 (Mr. Sununu) Apr. 10, 2003 (Mr. Kohl, Schumer) Apr. 30, 2003 Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate the week beginning June 1, 2003, as ‘‘National Citizen Soldier Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made Week’’. by the men and women who have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. Full Committee Full Committee Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. May 1, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- reported, without amendment. ment and with a preamble; without written report. May 1, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Mar. 20, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 47). ment and with a preamble; without written report. Mar. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment May 1, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 82). and with a preamble. May 1, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 65 February 25, 2003 CR S2701, S2712

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy)

Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Judiciary.

Full Committee

Feb. 25, 2003—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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S. Res. 78 March 6, 2003 May 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment CR S3253, S3333 and with a preamble.

Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Carper, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Corzine, Daschle, DeWine, Dodd, Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. S. Res. 98 March 26, 2003 Fitzgerald, Graham of South Carolina, Messrs. Grassley, Gregg, CR S4434, S4445 Hagel, Hollings, Inhofe, Inouye, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Lautenberg, Levin, Lieberman, Lott, Ms. Mikulski, Ms. Mur- Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Grassley, DeWine, kowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Reed, Reid, Biden, Johnson, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Bunning, Ms. Murkowski, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Sessions, Schumer, Smith, Ms. Mr. Inhofe, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Specter, Wyden, Craig) Snowe, Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, (Mr. Schumer) July 30, 2003 Wyden) (Messrs. Hatch, Daschle, Dorgan, Ms. Cantwell) (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Allen, Graham of Florida) Mar. 10, 2003 Sept. 2, 2003 (Messrs. Nickles, Miller) Mar. 12, 2003 (Mrs. Lincoln) Sept. 17, 2003 (Ms. Stabenow) Sept. 24, 2003 (Mr. Allard) Oct. 14, 2003

Designating March 25, 2003, as ‘‘Greek Independence Day: A Na- Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate tional Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy’’. the week of October 12, 2003, through October 18, 2003, as ‘‘Na- tional Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Week’’. Full Committee Full Committee Mar. 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably without amendment and with a preamble. reported, with an amendment. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Sept. 25, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 290). S. Res. 79 March 11, 2003 Sept. 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment CR S3505, S3550 and with a preamble.

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Ms. Mikulski, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Snowe, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Bayh, Warner, Allen, Kohl, Inhofe, Lugar) S. Res. 100 March 26, 2003 (Mr. Fitzgerald, Ms. Collins) Mar. 12, 2003 CR S4434, S4446

Designating the week of March 9 through March 15, 2003, as ‘‘Na- Mr. McConnell (for himself, Messrs. Levin, Allen, Dayton, tional Girl Scout Week’’. Bunning, Miller, Chambliss, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Coleman, Durbin, DeWine, Voinovich, Warner) Full Committee

Mar. 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Recognizing the 100th anniversary year of the founding of the Ford on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Motor Company, which has been a significant part of the social, without amendment and with a preamble. economic, and cultural heritage of the United States and many other nations, and a revolutionary industrial and global institution, and congratulating Ford Motor Company for its achievements.

Full Committee S. Res. 92 March 18, 2003 CR S3882, S3902 May 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. DeWine without amendment, but with an amended preamble. (Mr. Hatch) May 19, 2003

Designating September 17, 2003, as ‘‘Constitution Day’’.

Full Committee

May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. May 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 109).

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S. Res. 107 April 8, 2003 S. Res. 116 April 9, 2003 CR S4957, S4974 CR S5059, S5093

Mr. Inouye Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Voinovich) (Mr. Kennedy) July 14, 2003 (Messrs. Inhofe, Feingold) July 29, 2003 Commemorating the life, achievements, and contributions of Al (Mr. Chambliss) Nov. 3, 2003 Lerner.

Expressing the sense of the Senate to designate the month of Novem- Full Committee ber 2003 as ‘‘National Military Family Month’’. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. June 5, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 122). June 5, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment S. Res. 108 April 8, 2003 and with a preamble. CR S4957, S4974

Mr. Burns (for himself, Messrs. Baucus, Brownback, Hatch, Reid)

Designating the week of April 21 through April 27, 2003, as ‘‘Na- S. Res. 117 April 10, 2003 tional Cowboy Poetry Week’’. CR S5174

Full Committee Mr. Kennedy

Apr. 11, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably An original resolution recognizing the 100th anniversary of the found- reported, without amendment. ing of the Laborers’ International Union of North America, and Apr. 11, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- congratulating members and officers of the Laborers’ International ment and with a preamble; without written report. Union of North America for the union’s many achievements. Apr. 11, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 74). Full Committee Apr. 11, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Apr. 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported an original measure. Apr. 10, 2003—Original measure reported to the Senate by Mr. Ken- nedy, with a preamble; without written report. Apr. 10, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 68). S. Res. 111 April 9, 2003 Apr. 11, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment CR S5059 and with a preamble.

Mr. Hatch (Mr. Grassley, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Allard, Brownback) Apr. 10, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) Apr. 11, 2003 S. Res. 118 April 10, 2003 CR S5174, S5248 Designating April 30, 2003, as ‘‘Dı´a de los Nin˜os: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. Mrs. Boxer (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 11, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Dodd) Apr. 28, 2003 (Mr. Bingaman, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Corzine, Pryor, Mrs. Mur- Apr. 11, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ray) June 3, 2003 reported, without amendment. Apr. 11, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Supporting the goals of the Japanese American, German American, ment and with a preamble; without written report. and Italian American communities in recognizing a National Day Apr. 11, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 75). of Remembrance to increase public awareness of the events sur- Apr. 11, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment rounding the restriction, exclusion, and internment of individuals and with a preamble. and families during World War II.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 120 April 10, 2003 S. Res. 131 May 1, 2003 CR S5174, S5249 CR S5651, S5679

Mr. Jeffords Mr. Miller (for himself, Messrs. Burns, Warner, Chambliss, Rob- (Mr. Leahy) Nov. 21, 2003 erts)

Commemorating the 25th anniversary of Vietnam Veterans of Amer- Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should award ica. the Presidential Medal of Freedom to General Raymond G. Davis, USMC (retired). Full Committee Full Committee Nov. 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 133 May 6, 2003 CR S5771, S5788

S. Res. 122 April 29, 2003 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Sununu, Feingold) CR S5484, S5495 (Messrs. Biden, Corzine, Pryor) May 13, 2003 (Mr. Voinovich) May 14, 2003 Mr. Corzine (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Durbin, Feingold, Kerry, (Messrs. Chambliss, DeWine) May 19, 2003 Mrs. Murray, Mr. Kennedy) (Messrs. Cochran, Miller) May 20, 2003 (Messrs. Kennedy, Specter, Mrs. Feinstein) May 21, 2003 Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate (Mr. Schumer) May 22, 2003 May 1, 2003, as ‘‘National Child Care Worthy Wage Day’’. Condemning bigotry and violence against Arab Americans, Muslin Full Committee Americans, South-Asian Americans, and Sikh Americans.

Full Committee

May 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee S. Res. 123 April 29, 2003 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, CR S5484, S5496 without amendment, but with an amended preamble.

Mr. Gregg (for himself, Messrs. Lieberman, Frist, Alexander, Car- per, Bayh)

Designating April 28, 2003, through May 2, 2003, as ‘‘National Char- S. Res. 136 May 8, 2003 ter School Week’’, and for other purposes. CR S5950, S5973

Full Committee Mr. Daschle (for Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Voinovich)) (Mr. DeWine) May 12, 2003

Recognizing the 140th anniversary of the founding of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and congratulating members and officers S. Res. 124 April 29, 2003 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for the union’s many CR S5484, S5496 achievements.

Mr. Burns (for himself, Mr. Baucus, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Coch- Full Committee ran, Crapo, Hatch, Miller, Levin, Kohl, Stevens) May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Designating September 28, 2003, as ‘‘National Good Neighbor Day’’. reported, without amendment. May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Full Committee ment and with a preamble; without written report. May 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 110). July 24, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 23, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment reported, without amendment. and with a preamble. July 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- June 2, 2003—Senate vitiated the May 23, 2003, adoption of S. ment and with a preamble; without written report. Res. 136. July 24, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 229). June 2, 2003—Measure laid before Senate by unanimous consent. July 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment June 2, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment and with a preamble. and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 140 May 9, 2003 S. Res. 145 May 19, 2003 CR S5995, S6004 CR S6624, S6632

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Bond, Hollings, Kerry, Mr. Fitzgerald (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Mrs. Murray, Mr. Biden, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Johnson, Inhofe, Talent, Bunning, Allen, Enzi, Smith, Ms. Landrieu, Designating June 2003 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. Messrs. Domenici, Crapo) (Mr. Grassley) May 12, 2003 Full Committee (Ms. Cantwell) May 19, 2003 (Messrs. Lugar, Cochran) May 21, 2003 May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Fitzgerald) May 23, 2003 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Lieberman) June 10, 2003 May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Messrs. Dodd, Bingaman, Ms. Collins, Mr. Wyden) July 7, 2003 ment and with a preamble; without written report. (Mr. Feingold) July 8, 2003 May 22, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 111). May 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Designating the week of August 10, 2003, as ‘‘National Health Center and with a preamble. Week’’

Full Committee

July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. Res. 158 June 3, 2003 July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S7235, S7258 ment and with a preamble; without written report. July 10, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 195). Mr. Allen (for himself, Mr. Warner) July 15, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Commending the University of Virginia Cavaliers men’s lacrosse team for winning the 2003 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Champion- ship.

Full Committee S. Res. 141 May 12, 2003 CR S6029, S6030 June 9, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Mr. DeWine) with an amendment and with a preamble. Recognizing ‘‘Inventing Flight: The Centennial Celebration’’, a celebration in Dayton, Ohio, of the centennial of Wilbur and Orville Wright’s first flight.

Full Committee S. Res. 163 June 10, 2003 CR S7619 June 12, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. Hollings) June 12, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Commending the Francis Marion University Patriots men’s golf team June 12, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 135). for winning the 2003 National Collegiate Athletic Association Divi- June 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment sion II Men’s Golf Championship. and with a preamble. Full Committee

June 12, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. Res. 143 May 14, 2003 June 12, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S6256, S6264 ment and with a preamble; without written report. June 12, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 136). Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Mr. DeWine) June 12, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Remembering and honoring the victims of the bus crash near Carrollton, Kentucky, fifteen years ago on May 14, 1988.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 164 June 10, 2003 S. Res. 167 June 12, 2003 CR S7619, S7643 CR S7832, S7842

Mr. Ensign (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Edwards, Bayh, Sar- Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Allard, Santorum) banes, Conrad, Reed, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Jeffords, Kohl, (Mr. Bunning) July 7, 2003 Lieberman, Kennedy, Allen, Biden, Santorum, Mrs. Dole, Mrs. (Messrs. DeWine, Feingold) July 17, 2003 Boxer, Mr. Durbin) (Ms. Snowe, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Baucus, Cornyn, Mrs. (Messrs. Johnson, Reid) June 11, 2003 Hutchison) July 22, 2003 (Messrs. Levin, Kerry, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Feingold, Mrs. Clinton) (Messrs. Durbin, Reid) July 23, 2003 June 12, 2003 (Messrs. Specter, Ensign) July 25, 2003 (Mrs. Feinstein) June 17, 2003 (Messrs. Lautenberg, Specter) June 19, 2003 Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Harley- (Messrs. Wyden, Schumer) June 24, 2003 Davidson Motor Company, which has been a significant part of (Mr. Coleman) July 14, 2003 the social, economic, and cultural heritage of the United States (Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Dayton, Dodd) July 28, 2003 and many other nations and a leading force for product and manu- (Mr. Leahy) Nov. 12, 2003 facturing innovation throughout the 20th century. (Ms. Snowe) Jan. 22, 2004 (Ms. Collins) Feb. 5, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. Gregg) Apr. 28, 2004 July 24, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Sununu) May 5, 2004 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Graham of Florida) Nov. 16, 2004 July 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Reaffirming support of the Convention on the Prevention and Punish- ment of the Crime of Genocide and anticipating the commemoration July 24, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 230). of the 15th anniversary of the enactment of the Genocide Conven- July 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment tion Implementation Act of 1987 (the Proxmire Act) on November and with a preamble. 4, 2003.

Full Committee S. Res. 168 June 12, 2003 CR S7832, S7843

S. Res. 166 June 11, 2003 Mr. Campbell (for himself, Mr. Allard) CR S7718, S7730 (Mr. Bunning) Feb. 25, 2004 (Mr. Grassley) Mar. 10, 2004 Mr. Cornyn (Messrs. Pryor, Carper) Mar. 23, 2004 (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 27, 2004 Recognizing the United States Air Force’s Air Force News Agency on the occasion of its 25th anniversary and honoring the Air Force Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Motorcycle Safety and Awareness personnel who have served the Nation while assigned to that agen- Month’’. cy. Full Committee Full Committee June 12, 2003—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 28, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 170 June 12, 2003 S. Res. 181 June 24, 2003 CR S7832, S7844 CR S8439, S8445

Mr. Dodd (for himself, Mr. Cochran) Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mrs. Clinton) (Messrs. Baucus, Lugar, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Kennedy) June 19, 2003 Congratulating all New Yorkers on the occasion of their first Kentucky (Mrs. Clinton) June 26, 2003 Derby victory and the subsequent Preakness Stakes victory with (Messrs. Daschle, Akaka) July 17, 2003 New York-bred gelding, Funny Cide. (Mr. Dorgan) July 24, 2003 (Mr. Hatch) July 30, 2003 Full Committee (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 4, 2003 (Mr. Chambliss) Sept. 17, 2003 (Mr. Schumer) Feb. 2, 2004 (Messrs. Corzine, Hagel) May 10, 2004 S. Res. 196 July 16, 2003 Designating the years 2004 and 2005 as ‘‘Years of Foreign Language CR S9496, S9505 Study’’. Mr. Reid (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Voinovich, Mrs. Clinton, Full Committee Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Breaux, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Hollings, Inouye, Levin, Bingaman, Allen, Ms. Murkowski, Ms. Collins, Mr. Akaka, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Lincoln)

Designating December 14, 2003, as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial S. Res. 174 June 18, 2003 Day’’. CR S8125, S8160 Full Committee Mr. Hatch July 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Designating Thursday, November 20, 2003, as ‘‘Feed America Thurs- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, day’’. without amendment and with a preamble.

Full Committee

June 26, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. Res. 199 July 23, 2003 June 26, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S9793 ment and with a preamble; without written report. June 26, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 170). Mr. DeWine June 27, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Commending John E. Dolibois for dedication to his country, contributions to global education, and more than a half century of service to humanity.

Full Committee S. Res. 175 June 18, 2003 CR S8125, S8160 Sept. 30, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Hatch without amendment and with a preamble.

Designating the month of October 2003 as ‘‘Family History Month’’.

Full Committee

June 26, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. June 26, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. June 26, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 171). June 27, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 204 July 29, 2003 Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S10140, S10149 ment and with a preamble; without written report. Sept. 25, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 291). Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Allen, Baucus, Bingaman, Sept. 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Bunning, Campbell, Ms. and with a preamble. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Coch- ran, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Conrad, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Feingold, Grassley, Hagel, Hatch, Hol- lings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Johnson, Ken- nedy, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Mrs. S. Res. 210 July 31, 2003 Lincoln, Mr. Lugar, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Reid, Roberts, Rocke- CR S10619, S10689 feller, Sarbanes, Sessions, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Stevens, Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Dodd, Alexander) Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Kerry, Levin) (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Coleman, Graham of Florida) (Messrs. Lugar, Lieberman) Sept. 2, 2003 July 30, 2003 (Messrs. Kerry, Lautenberg, Ms. Landrieu, Ms. Murkowski) (Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Cornyn, Schumer, Corzine, Brownback) Sept. 3, 2003 July 31, 2003 (Messrs. Jeffords, Sarbanes) Sept. 4, 2003 (Mr. Wyden) Sept. 2, 2003 (Mr. Schumer) Sept. 5, 2003 (Mrs. Feinstein) Sept. 3, 2003 (Mr. Edwards) Sept. 10, 2003 (Mrs. Murray) Oct. 17, 2003 Designating the week of November 9 through November 15, 2003, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need Expressing the sense of the Senate that supporting a balance between to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of vet- work and personal life is in the best interest of national worker erans to the country. productivity, and that the President should issue a proclamation designating October as ‘‘National Work and Family Month’’. Full Committee Full Committee July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Sept. 5, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, ment and with a preamble; without written report. with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, an amendment July 31, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 243). July 31, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment to the title, and an amended preamble. and with a preamble.

S. Res. 220 September 9, 2003 S. Res. 209 July 31, 2003 CR S11245, S11245 CR S10619, S10688 Ms. Murkowski Mr. Jeffords (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Warner, Ms. Stabenow, (Mr. Stevens) Sept. 16, 2003 Mr. Dodd) (Mr. Bayh) Aug. 1, 2003 Designating the ninth day of September of each year as ‘‘National (Messrs. Akaka, Allen, Bennett, Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Burns, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Day’’. Byrd, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, DeWine, Domenici, Dor- gan, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Grassley, Hatch, Ms. Mikulski, Full Committee Messrs. Miller, Pryor, Reid, Roberts, Schumer, Gregg) Sept. 9, 2003 (Mr. Specter) Sept. 10, 2003 (Messrs. Breaux, Carper, Conrad, Inouye, Lieberman) Sept. 11, 2003 (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Durbin, Harkin, Johnson, Kohl, Mrs. Mur- ray, Mr. Lugar) Sept. 15, 2003 (Mr. Lott) Sept. 16, 2003

Recognizing and honoring Woodstock, Vermont, native Hiram Powers for his extraordinary and enduring contributions to American sculpture.

Full Committee

Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment.

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S. Res. 222 September 10, 2003 S. Res. 239 October 3, 2003 CR S11349, S11353 CR S12448, S12470

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Bayh, Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Inouye, Bingaman, Johnson, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Thomas, McCain) Carper, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Cochran, Ms. Collins, (Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray) Oct. 23, 2003 Messrs. Craig, DeWine, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Grassley, Hagel, Designating November 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Native American Vet- Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, John- erans Day’’ to honor the service of Native Americans in the United son, Kennedy, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, States Armed Forces and the contribution of Native Americans Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Lugar, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, to the defense of the United States. Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Reid, Schumer, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Talent, Full Committee Voinovich) (Mr. Fitzgerald) Sept. 11, 2003 Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Wyden) Sept. 15, 2003 reported, without amendment. (Messrs. Crapo, Durbin, Kohl) Sept. 17, 2003 Oct. 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Mr. Bunning) Sept. 22, 2003 ment and with a preamble; without written report. (Ms. Murkowski) Sept. 25, 2003 Oct. 23, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 323). Designating October 17, 2003, as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. Oct. 24, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- S. Res. 240 October 3, 2003 ment and with a preamble; without written report. CR S12448, S12471 Sept. 25, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 292). Sept. 25, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Inouye, Dorgan, Bingaman, and with a preamble. Johnson, Domenici, McCain, Thomas, Hatch) (Mr. Daschle) Oct. 17, 2003 (Ms. Murkowski) Oct. 23, 2003

S. Res. 223 September 10, 2003 Designating November 2003 as ‘‘National American Indian Heritage CR S11350, S11354 Month’’.

Mr. Corzine Full Committee (Mrs. Clinton) July 21, 2004 Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Expressing the sense of the Senate that the life and achievements reported, without amendment. of Antonio Meucci should be recognized, and for other purposes. Oct. 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Full Committee Oct. 23, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 324). Oct. 24, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 235 September 25, 2003 CR S11989, S12003 S. Res. 242 October 3, 2003 Mr. Dayton (for himself, Mr. Coleman) CR S12448, S12471 Honoring the life of the late Herb Brooks and expressing the deepest condolences of the Senate to his family on his death. Ms. Murkowski

Full Committee To express the sense of the Senate concerning the do-not-call registry.

Sept. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 244 October 16, 2003 Apr. 28, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee CR S12737, S12748 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Mrs. Boxer (Messrs. Lieberman, Lugar, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Lautenberg) Oct. 27, 2003 (Mr. Bingaman) Oct. 28, 2003 (Messrs. Dodd, Coleman) Oct. 29, 2003 S. Res. 263 November 7, 2003 (Mr. Kerry) Oct. 30, 2003 CR S14271, S14274 (Mr. Feingold) Nov. 4, 2003 (Mr. Hagel) Nov. 5, 2003 Mr. Grassley (Mr. Leahy) Nov. 17, 2003 Congratulating Shirin Ebadi for winning the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize and commending her for her lifetime of work to promote democracy Honoring the men and women of the Drug Enforcement Administra- and human rights. tion on the occasion of its 30th Anniversary. Full Committee Full Committee Nov. 6, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 267 November 18, 2003 CR S15061

S. Res. 253 October 29, 2003 Mr. Specter CR S13516, S13520 Designating 2004 as ‘‘The Year of Polio Awareness’’. Mr. Campbell (for himself, Mr. Kyl, Mr. Nelson of Florida) (Messrs. Bayh, Biden, Carper, Durbin, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Full Committee Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Pryor, Schumer, Ms. Stabenow) Nov. 11, 2003 (Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Sessions, Santorum, Hagel, Bunning, Reid, Alexander, Allen, Domenici, Ensign, Sununu, Nickles, Craig, Warner, Allard, Chambliss) Nov. 12, 2003 (Mr. Lugar, Mrs. Clinton) Nov. 17, 2003 S. Res. 275 November 25, 2003 (Mr. Miller) Nov. 19, 2003 CR S15976, S16031 (Mr. Kerry) Nov. 21, 2003 Mr. Nickles (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Sessions, Bunning, To recognize the evolution and importance of motor sports. Cornyn, Santorum, Allard)

Full Committee To affirm the Defense of Marriage Act.

Nov. 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. Nov. 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Nov. 17, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 395). Nov. 20, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment S. Res. 292 January 27, 2004 and with a preamble. CR S286, S288

Mrs. Murray (for herself, Messrs. Biden, Dorgan, Johnson, Dodd) (Mr. Feingold) Feb. 2, 2004 S. Res. 255 October 30, 2003 CR S13660, S13679 Designating the week beginning February 2, 2004 as ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. Mr. Durbin (for himself, Mr. Fitzgerald) Full Committee Supporting the National Railroad Hall of Fame, Inc., of Galesburg, Illinois, in its endeavor to erect a monument known as the National Feb. 2, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Railroad Hall of Fame. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Oct. 30, 2003—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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S. Res. 298 February 11, 2004 S. Res. 305 February 23, 2004 CR S1017, S1019 CR S1457, S1461

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Mr. Nelson of Florida Murray, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Biden, Bunning, Dorgan, John- son, Fitgerald) Designating February 14, 2004 as ‘‘National Donor Day’’. (Mr. Craig) Feb. 23, 2004 (Mr. Wyden) Feb. 26, 2004 Full Committee (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 11, 2004 (Mr. Lieberman) Mar. 22, 2004 (Mr. Cochran) Mar. 31, 2004 (Messrs. Daschle, Hatch, Corzine) Apr. 6, 2004 S. Res. 306 February 27, 2004 Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness CR S1891, S1896 Month’’. Ms. Collins (for herself and Mr. Reed) Full Committee Designating March 2, 2004 as ‘‘Read Across America Day’’. Apr. 8, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Full Committee without amendment and with a preamble. Mar. 1, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 299 February 11, 2004 CR S1017, S1020

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Specter, DeWine, Ms. Mur- S. Res. 307 March 2, 2004 kowski, Messrs. Akaka, Inhofe, Allen, Dorgan) CR S1999, S1896 (Mrs. Lincoln) Feb. 23, 2004 Mr. Edwards (Mr. Domenici) Feb. 25, 2004 (Mrs. Dole) Mar. 10, 2004 (Ms. Collins, Mr. Levin) Mar. 1, 2004 (Messrs. Kerry, Cochran) Mar. 4, 2004 Honoring the county of Cumberland, North Carolina, its municipalities (Mr. Santorum) Mar. 8, 2004 and community partners as they celebrate the 250th year of exist- (Mr. Hatch) Mar. 10, 2004 ence of Cumberland County.

Recognizing, and supporting efforts to enhance the public awareness Full Committee of, the social problem of child abuse and neglect. Mar 2, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Mar. 12, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mar. 9, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee without amendment and with a preamble. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 301 February 11, 2004 CR S1017, S1020

Mr. Specter

Honoring the 30th anniversary of Congressman Murtha’s service.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 308 March 3, 2004 Apr. 22, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S2105, S2109 ment and with a preamble; without written report. Apr. 22, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 475). Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Apr. 26, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Carper, Chafee, Mrs. Clinton, on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Messrs. Cochrane, Corzine, Daschle, Dayton, De Wine, Dodd, without amendment and with a preamble. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hollings, Inhofe, Johnson, Kennedy, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Levin, Lieberman, Lott, Lugar, S. Res. 322 March 22, 2004 Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, CR S2860, S2865 Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Nickles, Reed, Reid, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Sessions, Smith, Mses. Snowe, Mr. Hagel Stabenow, Messrs. Stevens, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden, Fein- (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Reed) May 5, 2004 gold) (Mr. Sununu) Mar. 9, 2004 Designating August 16, 2004 as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’.

Designating March 25, 2004 as ‘‘Greek Independence Day: A National June 18, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy’’. reported, without amendment. June 18, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Full Committee ment and with a preamble; without written report. Mar 3, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 18, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 585). Mar. 9, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee July 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, and with a preamble. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

S. Res. 309 March 3, 2004 S. Res. 331 April 5, 2004 CR S2106, S2110 CR S3632, S3633 Mr. Craig (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Fitzgerald, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Inhofe, Feingold, Coch- Mr. Fitzgerald (for himself and Mrs. Feinstein) ran, Johnson, Lieberman, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Durbin, Kohl) (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Shelby) Mar. 9, 2004 Designating June 2004 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. (Ms. Murkowski) Mar. 10, 2004 Full Committee Designating the week beginning March 14, 2004 as ‘‘National Safe May 13, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Place Week’’. reported, without amendment. Full Committee May 13, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Mar. 3, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 13, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 512). Mar. 12, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee May 17, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 310 March 4, 2004 S. Res. 334 April 8, 2004 CR S2223, S2233 CR S4024, S4053

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Allard) Mr. Fitzgerald (for himself and Mrs. Feinstein) (Mr. Biden) Apr. 21, 2004 (Mr. McCain) Apr. 21, 2004 (Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Murray) Apr. 26, 2004 Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Electrical Safety Month’’. Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost their lives while serving Full Committee as law enforcement officers. Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Apr. 22, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ment and with a preamble; without written report. reported, without amendment. Apr. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 486).

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S. Res. 334—Continued S. Res. 348 May 3, 2004 CR S4767, S4769 May 3, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Bunning, Cornyn, without amendment and with a preamble. Crapo, Durbin, Fitzgerald, Hatch, Lott, Miller, Roberts, Spec- ter, Ensign, Cochran, Sessions, Burns, Byrd, Alexander, Domen- ici, Levin, Santorum) (Messrs. Stevens, Talent, Coleman, Hagel) May 5, 2004

S. Res. 340 April 19, 2004 To protect, promote, and celebrate motherhood. CR S4096, S4099 Full Committee Mr. Baucus (for himself, Mr. Burns) May 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, September 26, 2004, as ‘‘National Good Neighbor Day’’. without amendment and with a preamble.

Full Committee

Apr. 19, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 28, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee S. Res. 349 May 4, 2004 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, CR S4837, S4844 without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Durbin, Feingold, Car- per, Biden) (Messrs. Lautenberg, Schumer) May 5, 2004 (Mr. Daschle) May 10, 2004 S. Res. 342 April 20, 2004 (Mrs. Feinstein) May 12, 2004 CR S4158, S4161 Recognizing and honoring May 17, 2004, as the 50th anniversary Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Crapo) of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education (Messrs. DeWine, Domenici, Grassley) Apr. 22, 2004 of Topeka. (Mr. Craig) Apr. 26, 2004 (Messrs. Campbell, Lugar, Cornyn, Ms. Murkowski) Apr. 27, Full Committee 2004 (Messrs. Graham of South Carolina, Corzine) Apr. 28, 2004 May 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Designating April 30, 2004 as ‘‘Dia de los Nin˜os: Celebrating Young without amendment and with a preamble. Americans’’, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

Apr. 20, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. S. Res. 353 May 6, 2004 Apr. 28, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee CR S4997, S5003 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Craig

Designating May 2004, as ‘‘Older American Month’’.

Full Committee

May 20, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 357 May 12, 2004 S. Res. 362 May 13, 2004 CR S5372, S5375 CR S5472, S5483

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Bond, Hollings, Kerry, Mr. Graham of Florida (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Edwards, Bunning, Biden, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Landrieu, Levin, Reed, Feingold, Mses. Murkowski, Cantwell, Mrs. Mur- Messrs. Grassley, Domenici, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Burns, Inhofe, ray, Messrs. Conrad, Biden, Corzine, Daschle, Ms. Stabenow, Talent, Bennett, Johnson, Lugar, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Crapo, Mr. Nelson of Florida, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Graham of Daschle, Dayton, Corzine, Kennedy, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. South Carolina, Mr. Talent, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Lugar, Cochran, Smith, Feingold, Allen, Inouye, Enzi, Lieberman, Santorum, Schumer, Bond, Voinovich, Miller, Inouye, Ms. Wyden, Dodd) Landrieu, Messrs. Stevens, Fitzgerald, Campbell, Breaux, (Mses. Stabenow, Murkowski) May 13, 2004 Leahy, Dayton, Dorgan, Coleman, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Alex- (Mr. Hatch) May 20, 2004 ander, Lautenberg, Rockefeller, Crapo, Bayh, Burns, Jeffords, (Mr. Sununu) June 1, 2004 Reid, Sessions, Kerry, Sarbanes, Cornyn, Ms. Collins, Messrs. (Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Dole) June 3, 2004 Wyden, Thomas, Craig, Bunning, Kennedy, Kohl, Warner, (Mr. Fitzgerald) June 8, 2004 DeWine, Johnson, Brownback, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Nelson (Mrs. Clinton) June 14, 2004 of Nebraska, Harkin, Akaka, Hagel, Chafee, Hatch, Mrs. Boxer, (Mr. Bingaman, Ms. Snowe) June 17, 2004 Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Gregg, Shelby, Baucus, Durbin, McCain, (Mr. Chambliss) June 21, 2004 Chambliss, Hollings, Lieberman, Smith, Sununu, Nickles, (Mr. Specter) June 23, 2004 McConnell, Inhofe, Ensign, Carper, Bingaman, Dodd, Domenici, Grassley, Enzi, Kyl, Allen, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Allard. Designating the week of August 8 through August 14, 2004, as ‘‘Na- (Messrs. Pryor, Frist) May 14, 2004 tion Health Center Week’’. (Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Feinstein) May 19, 2004

Full Committee Expressing the sense of the Senate on the dedication of the National World War II Memorial on May 29, 2004, in recognition of the June 18, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably duty, sacrifices, and valor of the members of the Armed Forces reported, without amendment. of the United States who served in World War II. June 18, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Full Committee June 18, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 586). July 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment May 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably and with a preamble. reported, without amendment. May 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. May 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 519). May 21, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 370 June 7, 2004 CR S6499, S6501

Ms. Cantwell

Designating September 7, 2004, as ‘‘National Attention Deficit Dis- order Awareness Day’’.

Full Committee

June 18, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. June 18, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. June 18, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 587). July 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 372 June 8, 2004 S. Res. 399 July 7, 2004 CR S6628, S6632 CR S7750, S7755

Mr. Inouye (for himself, Mr. Coleman) Mr. Craig (for himself, Mr. Crapo)

Designating January 1 of each year as ‘‘Global Family Day’’. Designating the week of July 11 through July 17, 2004 as ‘‘Oinkari Basque Dancers Week’’, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. Res. 379 June 14, 2004 CR S6734, S6741 S. Res. 401 July 8, 2004 CR S7828, S7842 Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Bayh, Alexander, Allen, Ben- nett, Bunning, Burns, Cochran, Cornyn, Crapo, Domenici, Fitz- Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. gerald, Hagel, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Levin, Lott, Miller, Breaux, Bunning, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Santorum, Talent) Chafee, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, (Messrs. Inhofe, Roberts, Chambliss, Coleman) June 16, 2004 Ms. Collins, Messrs. Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Dayton, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Dorgan, Durbin, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Protecting, promoting, and celebrating fatherhood. Graham of Florida, Grassley, Gregg, Hagel, Hollings, Inouye, Johnson, Kennedy, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Levin, Lieberman, Full Committee Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lugar, Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Rockefeller, Sarbanes, Ses- June 18, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee sions, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Specter, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden, Smith) without amendment and with a preamble. (Mr. Brownback) July 14, 2004 (Mr. Lott) July 15, 2004 (Messrs. Reid, Graham of South Carolina, Craig) July 20, 2004 (Messrs. Kerry, Nelson, Edwards) July 21, 2004

S. Res. 388 June 22, 2004 Designating the week of November 7 through November 13, 2004, CR S7174, S7195 as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of vet- Mr. Santorum (for himself, Mr. Specter) erans to the country. Full Committee Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the founding of The Penn- sylvania State University. July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. July 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 648). July 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 391 June 24, 2004 CR S7435, S7483

Mr. Nelson of Florida S. Res. 403 July 12, 2004 Designating the second week of December 2004 as ‘‘Conversations Before the Crisis Week’’. CR S7938, S7940

Full Committee Mr. Bayh (Mr. Corzine, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Carper) July 14, 2004

Encouraging increased involvement in service activities to assist senior citizens.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 404 July 13, 2004 S. Res. 409 July 20, 2004 CR S8030, S8050 CR S8474, S8484

Mr. Smith (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Mr. Bayh (Messrs. Bingaman, Burns) July 15, 2004 (Mr. Corzine, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Schumer, Breaux, Nelson (Mr. Domenici) July 19, 2004 of Nebraska, Lieberman, Carper, Ms. Stabenow) July 21, 2004 (Mr. Craig) July 20, 2004 (Messrs. Craig, Durbin) July 22, 2004

Designating August 9, 2004 as ‘‘Smokey Bear’s 60th Anniversary’’. Encouraging increased involvement in service activities to assist senior citizens. Full Committee Full Committee July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. July 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, ment and with a preamble; without written report. without amendment and with a preamble. July 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 649). July 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 413 July 21, 2004 CR S8549, S8565

S. Res. 407 July 15, 2004 Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Graham of South CR S8229, S8241 Carolina, Leahy, Mrs. Clinton)

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Allen, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Encouraging States to consider adopting comprehensive legislation Breaux, Bunning, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Carper, Mrs. to combat human trafficking and slavery and recognizing the many Clinton, Mr. Cochran, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Craig, DeWine, efforts made to combat human trafficking and slavery. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Full Committee Grassley, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Lugar, Ms. Mikul- ski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Reid, Sarbanes, Schumer, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. S. Res. 422 September 10, 2004 Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Talent, Voinovich, Wyden) CR S9075, S9081 (Messrs. Brownback, Leahy, Hagel) July 20, 2004 Mr. Graham of South Carolina (for himself, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, Designating October 15, 2004, as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. Brownback, Biden, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Sessions, Talent, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Voinovich, Cochran, Miller, Mses. Mikulski, Full Committee Stabenow, Messrs. Santorum, Durbin, Schumer, Bunning, Allen, Alexander, Specter) July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 13, 2004 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Sept. 14, 2004 July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 15, 2004 ment and with a preamble; without written report. July 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 650). Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate July 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment the week beginning September 12, 2004, as ‘‘National Historically and with a preamble. Black Colleges and Universities Week’’.

Full Committee

Sept. 15, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 424 September 14, 2004 S. Res. 436 September 28, 2004 CR S9221, S9231 CR S9812, S9817

Mr. Craig Mr. Reid (Messrs. Breaux, Fitzgerald, Levin, Wyden, DeWine, Mrs. Fein- (Messrs. Corzine, Dorgan, Crapo, Ms. Collins) Nov. 17, 2004 stein) Sept. 20, 2004 (Mr. Hagel, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Cochran, Smith, Mrs. Murray, Designating the second Sunday in the month of December 2004 as Messrs. Bayh, Burns) ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’ (Messrs. Campbell, Bunning, Kohl, Byrd, Sessions) Sept. 22, 2004 (Mr. Hatch) Sept. 27, 2004 Full Committee (Ms. Stabenow) Sept. 29, 2004 Nov. 18, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Designating October 2004 as ‘‘Protecting Older Americans From on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Fraud Month’’. without amendment and with a preamble.

Full Committee

Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. Res. 437 September 28, 2004 Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- CR S9812, S9817 ment and with a preamble; without written report. Sept. 30, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 479). Mr. Lugar (for himself, Mr. Bayh) Oct. 5, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Celebrating the life of Joseph Irwin Miller of Columbus, Indiana. Full Committee

S. Res. 430 September 21, 2004 CR S9441, S9453 S. Res. 442 September 29, 2004 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) CR S9936, S9956 (Mr. Kohl) Sept. 23, 2004 Mrs. Landrieu (for herself, Mr. Allen) (Messrs. Hagel, Durbin) Sept. 30, 2004 (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 4, 2004 Apologizing to the victims of lynching and their descendants for (Messrs. Fitzgerald, Levin, Kennedy, Mrs. Murray) Oct. 6, 2004 the Senate’s failure to enact anti-lynching legislation.

Designating November 2004 as ‘‘National Runaway Prevention Full Committee Month’’.

Full Committee

Oct. 10, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 448 October 6, 2004 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S10568, S10583 Mr. Reid

Designating the first day of April 2005 as ‘‘National Asbestos Aware- S. Res. 435 September 24, 2004 ness Day’’. CR S9673, S9674 Full Committee Mr. Voinovich

Congratulating the Croatian Fraternal Union of America on its 110th anniversary.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 452 October 7, 2004 CR S10703, S10747

Mr. Campbell (Messrs. Hatch, DeWine, Ms. Landrieu) Nov. 17, 2004

Designating December 13, 2004, as ‘‘National Day of the Horse’’ and encouraging the people of the United States to be mindful of the contribution of horses to the economy, history, and character of the United States.

Full Committee

Nov. 18, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 468 October 11, 2004 CR S11305, S11311

Ms. Murkowski (for herself, Messrs. Campbell, Inouye)

Designating November 7, 2004 as ‘‘National Native American Vet- erans Day’’ to honor the service of Native Americans in the United States Armed Forces and the contribution of Native Americans to the defense of the United States.

Full Committee

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HOUSE BILLS H.R. 867 (Private Law 108–4) July 7, 2004

H.R. 292 September 17, 2003 For the relief of Durreshahwar Nida Hasan, Asna Hasan, Anum Hasan, and Iqra Hasan. To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which the flag Full Committee should especially be displayed. July 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee July 7, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Korean War Veterans Recognition Act of 2003’’ Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported; without amendment. Sept. 17, 2003—PASSED by the House. Sept. 17, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Oct. 4, 2004—Reported by Senator Hatch; without amendment; with- on the Judiciary. out written report. Oct. 4, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 769). Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Oct. 12, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. Oct. 19, 2004—Presented to the President. H.R. 530 July 7, 2004 Oct. 30, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 108–4). For the relief of Tanya Andrea Goudeau.

Full Committee

July 6, 2004—PASSED by the House. H.R. 1036 April 10, 2003 July 7, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. To prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or continued Dec. 8, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers of firearms the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- or ammunition for damages resulting from the misuse of their out amendment. products by others. Dec. 9, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. Dec. 16, 2004—Presented to the President. ‘‘Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act’’ Dec. 23, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW. Full Committee

Apr. 9, 2003—PASSED by the House. Apr. 10, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee H.R. 712 (Private Law 108–3) July 7, 2004 on the Judiciary. For the relief of Richie James Lesley.

Full Committee

July 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. July 7, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 11, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Oct. 12, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. Oct. 19, 2004—Presented to the President. Oct. 30, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 108–3).

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H.R. 1086 (Public Law 108–237) June 11, 2003 H.R. 1417 (Public Law 108–419) March 4, 2004

To encourage the development and promulgation of voluntary con- To amend title 17, United States Code, to replace copyright arbitration sensus standards by providing relief under the antitrust laws to royality panels with Copyright Royality Judges. standards development organizations with respect to conduct engaged in for the purpose of developing voluntary consensus stand- ‘‘Copyright Royality and Distribution Reform Act of 2003’’ ards, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Standards Development Organization Advancement Act of 2003’’ March 3, 2004—PASSED by the House. Full Committee March 4, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 10, 2003—PASSED by the House. Sept. 21, 2004—Ordered to be reported favorably with an amendment June 11, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee in the nature of a substitute. on the Judiciary. Sept. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Sept. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 744). Nov. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- Oct. 6, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Oct. 6, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Nov. 6, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 376). Nov. 17, 2004—House agreed to Senate amendment. Apr. 2, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Nov. 20, 2004—Presented to the President. Apr. 2, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Nov. 30, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–419). June 2, 2004—House agreed to Senate amendment. June 10, 2004—Presented to the President. June 22, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–237).

H.R. 1437 (Public Law 108–178) July 22, 2003

To improve the United States Code. H.R. 1115 June 12, 2003 Full Committee To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- July 21, 2003—PASSED by the House. fendants, to outlaw certain practices that provide inadequate settle- July 22, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee ments for class members, to assure that attorneys do not receive on the Judiciary. a disproportionate amount of settlements at the expense of class Nov. 25, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on members, to provide for clearer and simpler information in class the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- action settlement notices, to assure prompt consideration of inter- out amendment. state class actions, to amend title 28, United States Code, to allow Nov. 26, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to House. the application of the principles of Federal diversity jurisdiction Dec. 3, 2003—Presented to the President. to interstate class actions, and for other purposes. Dec. 15, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–178).

‘‘Class Action Fairness Act of 2003’’

Full Committee H.R. 1529 June 11, 2003 June 12, 2003—PASSED by the House. June 12, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee To amend title 11 of the United States Code with respect to the on the Judiciary. dismissal of certain involuntary cases.

‘‘Involuntary Bankruptcy Improvement Act of 2003’’

Full Committee

June 10, 2003—PASSED by the House. June 11, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 1561 March 4, 2004 H.R. 1925 (Public Law 108–96) May 21, 2003

To amend title 35, United States Code, with respect to patent fees, To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and Homeless Youth and for other purposes. Act and the Missing Children’s Assistance Act, and for other purposes. ‘‘United States Patent and Trademark Fee Modernization Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Runaway, Homeless, and Missing Children Protection Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

March 3, 2004—PASSED by the House. May 20, 2003—PASSED by the House. March 4, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee May 21, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 30, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on reported; without amendment. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- Apr. 29, 2004—Reported by Senator Hatch; without amendment; without amendment. out written report. Oct. 1, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Apr. 29, 2004—Placed on the Senate legislative Calendar (No. 487). Oct. 16, 2003—Presented to the President. Oct. 10, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–96).

H.R. 1768 March 25, 2004 H.R. 1954 June 10, 2003 To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow a judge to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain multidistrict To receive the provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act litigation cases for trial, and for other purposes. relating to naturalization through service in the Armed Forces, and for other purposes. ‘‘Multidistrict Litigation Restoration Act of 2004’’ ‘‘Armed Forces Naturalization Act of 2003’’ Full Committee Full Committee March 24, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. March 25, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Com- June 4, 2003—PASSED by the House. mittee on the Judiciary. June 5, 2003—Received in the Senate. June 10, 2003—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 12, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. June 16, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- H.R. 1829 November 7, 2003 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. June 16, 2003—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 142). To amend title 18, United States Code, to require Federal Prison Industries to compete for its contracts minimizing its unfair competition with private sector firms and their non-inmate workers and empowering Federal agencies to get the best value for taxpayers’ dollars, to provide a five-year period during which Federal H.R. 2086 October 1, 2003 Prison Industries adjusts to obtaining inmate work opportunities through other than its mandatory source status, to enhance inmate To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control Policy. access to remedial and vocational opportunities and other rehabilitative opportunities to better prepare inmates for a successful return ‘‘Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of to sociey, to authorize inmate work opportunities in support of 2003’’ non-profit organizations, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Federal Prison Industries Competition in Contracting Act’’ Sept. 30, 2003—PASSED by the House. Full Committee Oct. 1, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 6, 2003—PASSED by the House on the Judiciary. Nov. 7, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 2152 (Public Law 108–99) September 17, 2003 H.R. 3036 March 31, 2004

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to extend for an To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice for fiscal additional 5 years the special immigrant religious worker program. years 2004 through 2006, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 2004 Through 2006’’ Sept. 17, 2003—PASSED by the House. Sept. 17, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 3, 2003—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Mar. 30, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- Mar. 31, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee out amendment. on the Judiciary. Oct. 7, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Oct. 14, 2003—Presented to the President. Oct. 15, 2003—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–99).

H.R. 3095 March 29, 2004

To amend title 4, United States Code, to make sure the rules of H.R. 2391 March 11, 2004 etiquette for flying the flag of the United States do not preclude the flying of flags at half mast when ordered by city and local To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote cooperative re- officials. search involving universities, the public sector, and private enterprises. ‘‘Community Recognition Act of 2004’’

‘‘Cooperative Research and Technology Enhancement (CREATE) Act Full Committee of 2003’’ Mar. 25, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee Mar. 29, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Mar. 10, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. on the Judiciary. Mar. 11, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 7, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Oct. 7, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- H.R. 3214 December 9, 2003 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Oct. 7, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 781). To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples collected from crime scenes and convicted offenders, to improve and expand the DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, and local crime laboratories, to increase research and development of new DNA testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding the collection H.R. 2714 (Public Law 108–372) March 11, 2004 and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction testing of DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve the perform- To reauthorize the State Justice Institute. ance of counsel in State capital cases, and for other purposes.

‘‘State Justice Institute Reauthorization Act of 2003’’ ‘‘Advancing Justice Through DNA Technology Act of 2003’’

Full Committee Full Committee

Mar. 11, 2004—PASSED by the House. Nov. 5, 2003—PASSED by the House. Mar. 11, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 6, 2003—Received in the Senate. on the Judiciary. Dec. 9, 2003—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 30, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. Oct. 4, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. Oct. 8, 2004—House agreed to the Senate amendment. Oct. 13, 2004—Presented to the President. Oct. 25, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–372).

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H.R. 3632 (Public Law 108–482) September 22, 2004 H.R. 4571 September 15, 2004

To prevent and punish counterfeiting of copyrighted copies and To amend Rule 11 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure to improve phonorecords, and for other purposes. attorney accountability, and for other purposes.

‘‘Intellectual Property Protection and Courts Amendments Act of Full Committee 2004’’. September 14, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 21, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. September 15, 2004—Received in the Senate. Sept. 22, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee September 15, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Dec. 8, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. Dec. 9, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS Dec. 16, 2004—Presented to the President. Dec. 23, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–482). H.J. Res. 4 June 4, 2003

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing the Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. H.R. 3866 June 3, 2004 Full Committee To amend the Controlled Substances Act to provide increased penalties for anabolic steroid offenses near sports facilities, and for other June 3, 2003—PASSED by the House. purposes. June 4, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Anabolic Steroid Control Act of 2004’’

Full Committee

June 3, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. H.J. Res. 84 March 25, 2004 June 3, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Recognizing the 93d birthday of Ronald Reagan.

Full Committee

Feb. 3, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. H.R. 4417 (Public Law 108–299) June 25, 2004 Feb. 4, 2004—Received in the Senate. Mar. 25, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. To modify certain deadlines pertaining to machine-readable, tamper- resistant entry and exit documents.

Full Committee H.J. Res. 87 March 22, 2004 June 14, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. June 15, 2004—Received in the Senate. Honoring the life and legacy of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt June 25, 2004—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. and recognizing his contributions on the anniversary of the date July 22, 2004—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on of his birth. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Full Committee July 23, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. July 28, 2004—Presented to the President. Mar. 17, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Aug. 9, 2004—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 108–299). Mar. 22, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.J. Res. 91 May 17, 2004 H. Con. Res. 44 March 27, 2003

Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Servicemen’s Readjustment To express support for the celebration in 2004 of the 150th anniversary Act of 1944. of the Grand Excursion of 1854.

Full Committee Full Committee

May 13, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Mar. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. May 17, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Mar. 27, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS H. Con. Res. 58 April 1, 2003

H. Con. Res. 13 June 23, 2004 Honoring the City of Fayetteville, North Carolina, and its many partners for the Festival of Flight, a celebration of the centennial Recognizing the importance of blues music, and for other purposes. of Wilbur and Orville Wright’s first flight, the first controlled, powered flight in history. Full Committee Full Committee June 22, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. June 23, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Mar. 31, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. on the Judiciary. Apr. 1, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 16, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. H. Con. Res. 21 September 24, 2003 May 16, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

Commemorating the Bicentennial of the Louisiana Purchase.

Full Committee H. Con. Res. 62 June 15, 2004 Sept. 23, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 24, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Expressing the sense of Congress that Katherine Dunham should be on the Judiciary. recognized for her groundbreaking achievements in dance, theater, music, and education, as well as for her work as an activist striving for racial equality throughout the world.

Full Committee H. Con. Res. 36 February 27, 2003 June 14, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Encouraging the people of the United States to honor and celebrate June 15, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee the 140th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation and com- on the Judiciary. mending Abraham Lincoln’s efforts to end slavery.

Full Committee

Feb. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. H. Con. Res. 63 June 15, 2004 Feb. 27, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Expressing the sense of Congress that Lionel Hampton should be honored for his contributions to American music.

Full Committee

June 14, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. June 15, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H. Con. Res. 69 November 19, 2003 H. Con. Res. 110 June 12, 2003

Expressing the sense of Congress that Althea Gibson should be recog- Recognizing the sequencing of the human genome as one of the nized for her ground breaking achievements in athletics and her most significant scientific accomplishments of the past one hundred commitment to ending racial discrimination and prejudice within years and expressing support for the goals and ideals of Human the world of sports. Genome Month and DNA Day.

Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 18, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. June 11, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 19, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee June 12, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Nov. 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 25, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to House. H. Con. Res. 142 April 10, 2003

Congratulating the Syracuse University men’s basketball team for winning the 2003 NCAA Division I men’s basketball national cham- H. Con. Res. 71 October 14, 2003 pionship.

Recognizing the importance of Ralph Bunche as one of the great Full Committee leaders of the United States, the first African-American Nobel Peace Prize winner, an accomplished scholar, a distinguished diplomat, Apr. 9, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. and a tireless campaigner of civil rights for people throughout Apr. 10, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee the world. on the Judiciary.

Full Committee

Oct. 8, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 14, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee H. Con. Res. 147 May 20, 2003 on the Judiciary. Nov. 22, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Orphan Drug Act and on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, the National Organization for Rare Disorders. without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 25, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to House. Full Committee May 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. May 20, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 106 October 16, 2003

Recognizing and honoring America’s Jewish community on the occasion of its 350th anniversary, supporting the designation of an ‘‘American Jewish History Month’’, and for other purposes. H. Con. Res. 149 April 30, 2003

Full Committee Expressing support for the celebration of Patriots’ Day and honoring the Nation’s first patriots. Oct. 15, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 16, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 29, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 21, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Apr. 30, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee without amendment and with a preamble. on the Judiciary. Nov. 25, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to House.

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H. Con. Res. 162 June 10, 2003 H. Con. Res. 220 June 18, 2003

Honoring the city of Dayton, Ohio, and its many partners, for hosting Commending Medgar Wiley Evers and his widow, Myrlie Evers- ‘‘Inventing Flight: The Centennial Celebration’’, a celebration of Williams, for their lives and accomplishments. the centennial of Wilbur and Orville Wright’s first flight. Full Committee Full Committee June 16, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. June 9, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. June 17, 2003—Received in the Senate. June 10, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee June 18, 2003—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 230 July 22, 2003 H. Con. Res. 166 May 20, 2003 Honoring the 10 communities selected to receive the 2003 All-America Expressing the sense of Congress in support of Buckle Up America City Award. Week. Full Committee Full Committee July 21, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. May 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. July 22, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee May 20, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 257 July 7, 2004 H. Con. Res. 172 June 3, 2003 Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should post- Supporting the 20th Annual National Tourism Week. humously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Colmery. Full Committee Full Committee June 2, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. June 3, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee July 6, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. on the Judiciary. July 7, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 215 July 15, 2003 H. Con. Res. 262 November 5, 2003 Honoring and congratulating chambers of commerce for their efforts that contribute to the improvement of communities and the strength- Expressing the sense of the Congress in support of the National ening of local and regional economies. Anthem ‘‘SingAmerica’’ project.

Full Committee Full Committee

July 14, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 4, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. July 15, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 5, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

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H. Con. Res. 271 October 2, 2003 H. Con. Res. 288 November 20, 2003

Congratulating Fort Detrick, Maryland, on 60 years of service to Honoring Seeds of Peace for its promotion of understanding, reconcili- the Nation. ation, acceptance, coexistence, and peace among youth from the Middle East and other regions of conflict. Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 1, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 2, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 19, 2003—AGREED TO by the House on the Judiciary. Nov. 20, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 273 October 16, 2003

Recognizing and congratulating the East Boynton Beach, Florida, Lit- H. Con. Res. 291 November 4, 2003 tle League team as the 2003 United States Little League Cham- pions. Expressing deep gratitude for the valor and commitment of the members of the United States Armed Forces who were deployed in Full Committee Operation Restore Hope to provide humanitarian assistance to the people of Somalia in 1993. Oct. 15, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 16, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary. Jan. 21, 2004—AGREED TO in the Senate, without amendment Oct. 30, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. and with a preamble. Nov. 4, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Jan. 22, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 279 October 29, 2003 H. Con. Res. 295 June 2, 2004

Recognizing the significance of the anniversary of the American Asso- Congratulating and saluting Focus: HOPE on the occasion of its 35th ciation for the Advancement of Science Congressional Science and anniversary and for its remarkable commitment and contributions Engineering Fellowship Program, and reaffirming the committment to Detroit, the State of Michigan, and the United States. to support the use of science in governmental decisionmaking through such Program. Full Committee

Full Committee June 1, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 28, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. June 2, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Oct. 29, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 299 November 18, 2003 H. Con. Res. 280 November 5, 2003 Honoring Mr. Sargent Shriver for his dedication and service to the Recognizing the National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association for reach- United States of America, for his service in the United States ing its 100th Anniversary, and for the many vital contributions Navy, and for his lifetime of work as an ambassador for the of its members to the Nation’s economy and improving the quality poor and powerless citizens of the United States of America, and of life through the constantly expanding roles stone, sand and for other purposes. gravel serve in the Nation’s everyday life. Full Committee Full Committee Nov. 17, 2003—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 4, 2003—AGREED TO by the House Nov. 18, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 5, 2003—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

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H. Con. Res. 328 March 25, 2004 H. Con. Res. 409 May 13, 2004

Recognizing and honoring the United States Armed Forces and sup- Recognizing with humble gratitude the more than 16,000,000 veterans porting the goals and objectives of a National Military Appreciation who served in the United States Armed Forces during World War Month. II and the Americans who supported the war effort on the home front and celebrating the completion of the National World War Full Committee II Memorial on the National Mall in the District of Columbia.

Mar. 24, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee Mar. 25, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 12, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 22, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 13, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee reported, without amendment. on the Judiciary. Apr. 22, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- May 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. ment and with a preamble; without written report. May 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without amend- Apr. 22, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 476). ment and with a preamble; without written report. Apr. 26, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee May 20, 2004—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 520). on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, May 21, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee without amendment and with a preamble. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Apr. 27, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House. without amendment and with a preamble. May 21, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

H. Con. Res. 355 February 5, 2004 H. Con. Res. 414 May 17, 2004 Congratulating the University of Delaware men’s football team for winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association I-AA national Expressing the sense of the Congress that, as Congress recognizes championship. the 50th anniversary of the Brown v. Board of education decision, all Americans are encouraged to observe this anniversary with a Full Committee commitment to continuing and building on the legacy of Brown.

Feb. 4, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee Feb. 5, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 13, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. Mar. 10, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment May 17, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee and with a preamble, after the Committee on the Judiciary on the Judiciary. was discharged from further consideration. May 19, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Mar. 11, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to the House. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. May 20, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to House.

H. Con. Res. 407 September 14, 2004

Saluting the life and courage of the late Commander Lloyd ‘‘Pete’’ H. Con. Res. 450 June 22, 2004 Bucher, United States Navy (retired), who commanded the U.S.S. Pueblo (AGER-2) at the time of its capture by North Korea on Recognizing the 40th anniversary of the day civil rights organizers Andrew Goodman, James Chaney, and Michael Schwerner gave January 23, 1968. their lives in the struggle to guarantee the right to vote for every Full Committee citizen of the United States and encouraging all Americans to observe the anniversary of the deaths of the 3 men by committing Sept. 13, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. themselves to ensuring equal rights, equal opportunities, and equal justice for all people. Sept. 14, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

June 21, 2004—AGREED TO by the House. June 22, 2004—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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SENATE RESOLUTIONS S. Res. 99 March 26, 2003 CR S4434, S4445 S. Res. 41 February 3, 2003 CR S1845, S1910 Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Frist, Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Allard, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Mr. Frist (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Allard, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Chafee, Chambliss, Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Chambliss, Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Sessions, Shel- Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, by, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Ses- Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden) sions, Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Relative to the death of Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former United Wyden) States Senator for the State of New York.

Honoring the mission of the space shuttle Columbia. Mar. 26, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Mar. 26, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment, Feb. 3, 2003—Considered by the Senate. and with a preamble. Feb. 3, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment. Mar. 27, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

S. Res. 65 February 25, 2003 CR S2712

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy)

Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Judiciary.

Feb. 25, 2003—Committee on the Judiciary ordered to be reported an original measure. Feb. 25, 2003—Original measure reported to the Senate by Senator Hatch, without amendment. Feb. 25, 2003—Referred to the Committee on Rules and Administra- tion after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration.

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S. Res. 110 April 8, 2003 S. Res. 191 June 27, 2003 CR S4957, S4975 CR S8833, S8865

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Frist, Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Mr. Frist (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Allard, Allard, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Chambliss, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Mrs. Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. Mikul- Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. ski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Reid, Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Sessions, Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Ses- Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. sions, Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden) Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden) Honoring Mary Jane Jenkins Ogilvie, wife of former Senate Chaplin, Relative to the death of the Honorable J. Strom Thurmond, former Reverend Dr. Lloyd John Ogilvie. United States Senator and President Pro Tempore Emeritus from Apr. 8, 2003—Considered by the Senate. the State of South Carolina. Apr.8, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment. June 27, 2003—Considered by the Senate. June 27, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and an amended preamble. July 7, 2003—Message on Senate action sent to the House. S. Res. 155 May 23, 2003 CR S7115, S7159

Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Frist, Daschle, Akaka, Alex- S. Res. 224 September 11, 2003 ander, Allard, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, CR S11365, S11422 Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Mr. Frist (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Allard, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Col- Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. lins, Messrs. Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, DeWine, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Chambliss, Edwards, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitz- Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. gerald, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grass- Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, ley, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Kohl, Kyl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. McConnell, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Pryor, Reed, Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. Schumer, Sessions, Shelby, Smith, Mses. Snowe, Stabenow, Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Wyden) Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Ses- sions, Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Protecting social security beneficiaries from cola cuts. Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden) May 23, 2003—Considered by the Senate. May 23, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment. Expressing the sense of the Senate on the second anniversary of the terrorist attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001.

Sept. 11, 2003—Considered by the Senate.

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S. Res. 224—Continued S. Res. 319 March 11, 2004 CR S2641, S2717 Sept. 11, 2003—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Frist (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Allard, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. S. Res. 284 January 20, 2004 Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, CR S52, S56 Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Carper, Frist, Daschle, Akaka, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Alexander, Allard, Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Bingaman, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Chafee, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Col- Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. lins, Messrs. Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. DeWine, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Edwards, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitz- Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Ses- gerald, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grass- sions, Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, ley, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Wyden) Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Expressing the sense of the Senate with respect to the deadly terrorist Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, attacks against the people of Spain that occurred on March 11, McConnell, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. 2004. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Mar. 11, 2004—Considered by the Senate. Schumer, Sessions, Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Mar. 11, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Stabenow, Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, and with a preamble. Warner, Wyden)

Expressing the sense of the Senate on the second anniversary of the terrorist attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001. S. Res. 356 May 10, 2004 CR S5078, S5095 Jan. 20, 2004—Considered by the Senate. Jan. 20, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Mr. Frist (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Akaka, Alexander, Allard, and with a preamble. Allen, Baucus, Bayh, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, Bond, Mrs. Jan. 20, 2004—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Chambliss, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Conrad, Cornyn, Corzine, Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Dodd, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Graham of Florida, Graham of South Carolina, Grassley, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hatch, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Kyl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, McCain, McConnell, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, Nickles, Pryor, Reed, Reid, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Schumer, Ses- sions, Shelby, Smith, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Stevens, Sununu, Talent, Thomas, Voinovich, Warner, Wyden)

Condemning the abuse of Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison, urging a full and complete investigation to ensure justice is served, and expressing support for all Americans serving nobly in Iraq.

Full Committee

May 10, 2004—Considered by the Senate.

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S. Res. 356—Continued May 10, 2004—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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STANDARDS TO BE USED IN ADJUDICATING PRIVATE CLAIMS BILLS

The right to petition for redress of grievances is guaranteed by the first amendment to the Constitution. When called upon to decide whether relief should be granted persons seeking redress of grievances, the subcommittee is guided by principles of equity and justice. In connection with its jurisdiction over claims, the subcommittee considers private bills extending relief to individuals who have no other existing remedy. The task of the subcommittee is to determine whether the equities and circumstances of a case create a moral obligation on the part of the Government to extend relief to an individual.

1. The meeting of this subcommittee shall be held upon appropriate notice by the chairman of the subcommittee. 2. No consideration shall be given to any bill until request is made by the author or sponsor, who shall file sufficient evidence in its behalf. 3. No private bill shall be considered if an adequate judicial or administrative remedy exists, or where court proceedings are pending for the purpose of adjusting or changing the status of the beneficiary. 4. No favorable consideration shall be given to any private bill until the proper department or agency has submitted a report. The subcommittee will obtain such report upon request. 5. Upon receipt of reports from the Departments, private bills shall be scheduled for subcommittee consideration in the chronological order of their introduction, except that priority shall be given to bills introduced earliest in any of the previous Congresses. 6. Bills which have been previously tabled shall not be reconsidered unless new evidence is introduced showing a material change of the facts known to the subcommittee. In the event of a request for reconsideration the subcommittee shall, insofar as practicable, dispose of such request at the first meeting of the subcommittee following receipt of such request. NOTE: The number of bills referred to the subcommittee makes it impossible to continue to review cases which were the subjects of unfavorable consideration at a prior time. A case considered by the subcommittee and rejected at a previous consideration will be viewed in the same light as a case which has been adversely decided by a court. 7. The subcommittee shall not consider any claim filed with the Office of Workmen’s Compensation Programs, Department of Labor, considered on its merits and disallowed; or any bill awarding or increasing compensation to an employee or dependents in lieu of that prescribed by chapter 81—Compensation for Work Injuries, of title 5, U.S. Code, or otherwise interfering with the provisions of that chapter, except bills to waive the limitations of time contained in pertinent sections of the act. NOTE: Bills to waive statutes of limitation as they apply to this subject area, may be waived upon two- thirds vote of this subcommittee. As a matter of policy, these bills will include, if approved by the subcommittee, a provision precluding the receipt of benefits for any period prior to their date of approval. In addition, such bills will include a limitation requiring presentation of claims within 6 months from the date of approval. The showing required by the subcommittee to warrant favorable consideration of such a bill is at least a prima facie case, coupled with justification for failure to file with the time prescribed by the act. Statute of limitations problems are the only aspects of employee compensation cases that will be entertained by the subcommittee. The subcommittee has concluded that if the relief now extended to regular government employees or persons entitled to benefits is inadequate under the general law, the remedy must come by general law, not by enactment of discriminatory private legislation in selected cases. 119

VerDate 0ct 09 2002 13:11 Apr 11, 2005 Jkt 020355 PO 00000 Frm 00119 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 S:\GPO\CAL108\CAL108.008 SJUD4 PsN: CMORC 8. The subcommittee shall not consider any claim for retirement benefits, compensation, pension, or gratuity by an employee of the Government, or a member of the Armed Forces or the Reserves, or by his dependents, when the retirement benefits, compensation, pension, or gratuity to which such person claims to be entitled is specifically covered by statutes, which apply in a uniform manner to all similarly situated individuals. NOTE: The subjects of benefits, compensation, retirement, and pension rights of persons who serve or who previously served in the Armed Forces of the United States are fully covered by public law. Private bills providing for the award of such benefits to persons or their dependents contrary to the system of benefits awarded under applicable law to other similarly situated individuals, will not be entertained by the subcommittee. 9. The subcommittee shall not consider any claim for retirement benefits, compensation, pension, or gratuity under the Railroad Retirement Act when such claim has been considered on its merits and disallowed or otherwise conflicts with the provisions and compensation of that act, except bills to waive the limitation of time. This rule may be waived only upon order of two-thirds of the subcommittee present and voting. 10. The subcommittee shall not consider any claims bill for benefits under the Social Security Act as amended, when an application for such benefits has been considered on its merits and disallowed or the provisions of the bill otherwise modify or extend the provision or benefits payable under that act, but this prohibition shall not apply to bills to waive limitations of time. This rule may be waived only upon order of two-thirds of the subcommittee. 11. In all bills carrying an appropriation, a provision shall be added limiting attorney’s fees to not more than 10 percent. This limitation shall not apply to claims based upon findings of the chief commissioner of the Court of Claims, court decisions, or where extraordinary services have been rendered. In such cases the subcommittee will determine the amount of fee to be allowed.

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SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS

S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect the rights of crime victims.

S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States.

S.J. Res. 23—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the event that one-fourth of the members of either the House of Representatives or the Senate are killed or incapacitated.

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RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR INTRODUCING A PRIVATE RELIEF BILL (IMMIGRATION)

1. The introduction of a private bill does not act as a stay of deportation until the committee requests a departmental report. Requests for reports on private bills from the departments shall be made only upon a written request addressed to the chairman of the subcommittee by the author of such bill. That request shall contain the following information:

(a) In the case of an alien who is physically in the United States: The date and place of the alien’s last entry into the United States; his or her immigration status at that time (visitor, student, exchange student, crewman, stowaway, illegal border crosser, etc.); his or her age; place of birth; address in the United States; and the location of the U.S. Consulate at which he or she obtained a visa, if any. (b) In the case of an alien who is physically outside of the United States: The alien’s age; place of birth; address; and the location of the U.S. Consulate before which his or her application for a visa is pending; and the address of the relationship to the person primarily interested in the alien’s admission to the United States. (c) In the case of an alien who is seeking expeditious naturalization: The date the alien was admitted to the United States for permanent residence; his or her age; place of birth; and address in the United States.

2. The committee shall not address to the Attorney General communications designed to defer deportation of beneficiaries of private bills who have entered the United States as nonimmigrants, stowaways, in transit, deserting crewmen, or by surreptitiously entering without inspection through the land or sea borders of the United States. Exemption from this rule may be granted by the subcommittee if the bill is designed to prevent unusual hardship to the beneficiary or to U.S. citizens. However, no such exemption may be granted unless the author of the bill has secured and filed with the subcommittee full and complete documentary evidence in support of his or her request to waive the rule.

3. No private bill shall be considered if an adequate judicial or administrative remedy exists, or where court proceedings are pending for the purpose of adjusting or changing the immigration status of the beneficiary.

4. No favorable consideration shall be given to any private bill until the proper department has submitted a report.

5. Upon the receipt of reports from the departments, private bills shall be scheduled for subcommittee consideration in the chronological order of their introduction, except that priority shall be given to bills introduced earliest in any previous Congresses.

6. Bills previously tabled shall not be reconsidered unless new evidence is introduced showing a material change of the facts known to the committee. In the event of a request for reconsideration the subcommittee shall, insofar as practicable, dispose of such request at the first meeting of the subcommittee following receipt of such request.

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Supporting information shall be limited to three or four typewritten pages and must include an in-depth statement by the author setting forth the equities in the case and why an adequate judicial or administrative remedy is not available. Background material and other pertinent information, including character references, etc., are acceptable. When a private immigration bill is recommended for favorable action, the supporting information is used for the Senate report and must be typewritten to be cut and pasted for printing. Therefore, do not send originals that you want returned. An important document, such as an original birth certificate, should be retained by the author—a copy will be sufficient for the subcommittee.

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SENATE BILLS

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES BROWN, JANICE R., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Stephen F. Wil- ALLEN, CLAUDE A., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge liams, retired. for the Fourth Circuit, vice Francis D. Murnaghan, Jr., deceased. July 25, 2003—Referred. Oct. 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 28, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Sept. 9, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 12, 2003—Considered by the Senate. reported. Nov. 14, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of Sept. 9, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 53 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the motion to close further debate on the nomination.

BEA, CARLOS T., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Charles E. Wiggins, retired.

Apr. 11, 2003—Referred. BYBEE, JAY S., of Nevada, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. the Ninth Circuit, vice Procter R. Hug, Jr., retired. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Feb. 5, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 29, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 13, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

BENTON, WILLIAM DUANE, of Missouri, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Theodore McMillian, retired. CALLAHAN, CONSUELO MARIA, of California, to be U.S. Feb. 12, 2004—Referred. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Ferdinand F. Apr. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Fernandez, retired. Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 12, 2003—Referred. Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 7, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 24, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. May 8, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 8, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

BOYLE, TERRENCE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice J. Dickson Phillips, Jr., retired.

Jan. 7, 2003—Referred.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued ESTRADA, MIGUEL A., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Patricia CHERTOFF, MICHAEL, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Circuit M. Wald, retired. Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Morton I. Greenberg, retired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Jan. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 5, 2003—Referred. reported. May 7, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 5, 2003—Considered by the Senate. reported. Feb. 6, 2003—Considered by the Senate. May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Feb. 10, 2003—Considered by the Senate. June 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 11, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Feb. 12, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Feb. 13, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Feb. 14, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Feb. 24, 2003—Considered by the Senate. COLLOTON, STEVEN M., of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Feb. 25, 2003—Considered by the Senate. for the Eighth Circuit, vice David R. Hansen, retired. Feb. 26, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Feb. 27, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Feb. 12, 2003—Referred. Mar. 3, 2003—Considered by the Senate. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 4, 2003—Considered by the Senate. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 5, 2003—Considered by the Senate. reported. Mar. 6, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 55 yeas Sept. 4, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. to 44 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate failed to agree to the motion to close further debate on the nomination. Mar. 10, 2003—Considered by the Senate. COOK, DEBORAH L., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Mar. 11, 2003—Considered by the Senate. for the Sixth Circuit, vice Alan E. Norris, retired. Mar. 13, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 55 yeas Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. to 42 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the motion Jan. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. to close further debate on the nomination. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 18, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of reported. this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 55 yeas Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. to 45 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, May 5, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the motion to close further debate on the nomination. Mar. 31, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Apr. 2, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of DUNCAN, ALLYSON K., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Cir- this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 55 yeas to 44 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, cuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice Samuel J. Ervin III, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the fourth deceased. motion to close further debate on the nomination. May 1, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. May 5, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 52 yeas July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably to 39 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, reported. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the fifth motion July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. to close further debate on the nomination. July 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. May 6, 2003—Considered by the Senate. May 8, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 54 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the sixth motion to close further debate on the nomination. July 28, 2003—Considered by the Senate. A seventh motion was entered to close further debate on the nomination, a vote on cloture will occur on July 30, 2003.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued HAYNES, WILLIAM JAMES, II, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice H. Emory Widener, July 30, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of Jr., retired. this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 55 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, Sept. 29, 2003—Referred. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the fifth motion Nov. 19, 2003—Full Committee Hearing. to close further debate on the nomination. Sept. 4, 2003—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. Mar. 11, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 11, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch.

FISHER, D. MICHAEL, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Carol Los Mansmann, deceased. KAVANAUGH, BRETT M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Laurence May 1, 2003—Referred. H. Silberman, retired. Oct. 15, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 25, 2003—Referred. reported. Apr. 27, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Dec. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

KUHL, CAROLYN B., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice James R. Browning, retired. GRIFFIN, RICHARD A., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Apr. 1, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. June 16, 2004—Full Committee hearing. May 8, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. May 8, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 30, 2003—Considered by the Senate. A motion was entered to close further debate on the nomination, a vote on cloture will occur on August 1, 2003. July 31, 2003—A unanimous-consent agreement was reached providing that the scheduled cloture vote be vitiated. GRUENDER, RAYMOND W., of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Nov. 12, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Pasco M. Bowman II, Nov. 14, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of retired. this nomination, the Senate took the following action: By 53 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, Sept. 29, 2003—Referred. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the second Jan. 29, 2004—Full Committee hearing. motion to close debate on the nomination. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. McKEAGUE, DAVID W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Richard F. Suhrheinrich, retired. HALL, PETER W., of Vermont, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Fred I. Parker, deceased. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. June 16, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2003—Referred. July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 10, 2004—Full Committee hearing. reported. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 24, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued OWEN, PRISCILLA RICHMAN, of Texas, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, MYERS, WILLIAM GERRY, III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Cir- retired. cuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Thomas G. Nelson, retired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 13, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 15, 2003—Referred. Mar. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 5, 2004—Full Committee hearing. reported. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Apr. 7, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Apr. 8, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Apr. 29, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Apr. 30, 2003—Considered by the Senate. May 1, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 52 yeas NEILSON, SUSAN BIEKE, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit to 44 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Kennedy, re- not having voted in the affirmative, Senate failed to agree to the tired. motion to close further debate on the nomination. May 6, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. May 8, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of Sept. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 52 yeas Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably to 45 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, reported. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate failed to agree to the Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. second motion to close further debate on the nomination. July 25, 2003—Considered by the Senate. A third motion was entered to close further debate on the nomination, a vote on closure will occur on July 29, 2003. July 29, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 53 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate failed to agree to the third motion to close further debate on the nomination. Nov. 12, 2003—Considered by the Senate. Nov. 14, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 53 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate failed to agree to the fourth motion to close further debate on the nomination.

PICKERING, CHARLES W., Sr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Henry A. Politz, retired.

Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Oct. 2, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 2, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 28, 2003—Considered by the Senate. A motion was entered to close further debate on the nomination, a vote on cloture will occur on October 30, 2003. Oct. 30, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 54 yeas to 43 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the motion to close further debate on the nomination. Jan. 16, 2004—Appointed by the President during recess of the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued SAAD, HENRY W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. PRADO, EDWARD C., of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Robert M. Parker, retired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 6, 2003—Referred. June 17, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 27, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Apr. 3, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 17, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Apr. 3, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 1, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

SUTTON, JEFFREY S., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice David A. Nelson, retired.

PRYOR, WILLIAM H., JR., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Judge for the Eleventh Circuit, vice Emmett Ripley Cox, Jan. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. retired. Feb. 13, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 9, 2003—Referred. Feb. 13, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 11, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 28, 2003—Considered in the Senate. July 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 29, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. July 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 29, 2003—Considered by the Senate. A motion was entered to close further debate on the nomination, and a vote on closure will occur on July 31, 2003. SYKES, DIANE S., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Circuit Judge July 31, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 53 yeas for the Seventh Circuit, vice John L. Coffey, retiring. to 44 nays, three-fifths of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, Nov. 14, 2003—Referred. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate rejected the motion to close further debate on the nomination. Feb. 11, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 6, 2003—Considered by the Senate. During consideration of Mar. 11, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably this nomination the Senate took the following action: By 51 yeas reported. to 43 nays, three-fifhs of those Senators duly chosen and sworn, Mar. 11, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. not having voted in the affirmative, Senate reject the second motion June 24, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. to close further debate on the nomination. Feb. 20, 2004—Appointed by the President during recess of the Sen- ate.

TYMKOVICH, TIMOTHY M., of Colorado, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice John C. Porfilio, retired. ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice James L. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Buckley, retired. Feb. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. reported. Jan. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 1, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Apr. 30, 2003—Recommitted to the Senate Committee on the Judici- ary. Apr. 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 8, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 8, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 8, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued BENITEZ, ROGER T., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). VAN ANTWERPEN, FRANKLIN S., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice, Edward May 1, 2003—Referred. R. Becker, retired. February 25, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 21, 2003—Referred. reported. Jan. 28, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 17, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. BENNETT, RICHARD D., of Maryland, to be U.S. District WESLEY, RICHARD C., of New York, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Maryland, vice Frederic N. Smalkin, Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Pierre N. Leval, retired. retired.

Mar. 5, 2003—Referred. Jan. 29, 2003—Referred. May 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 27, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 3, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Apr. 3, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 11, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES BOYLE, JANE J., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Texas, vice Jerry L. Buchmeyer, ADAMS, JOHN R., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for retired. the Northern District of Ohio, vice George Washington White, retired. Nov. 24, 2003—Referred. Mar. 10, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Feb. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 17, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Feb. 10, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

BOYKO, CHRISTOPHER A., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice Paul R. Matia, ALTONAGA, CECILIA M., of Florida, to be U.S. District retiring. Judge for the Southern District of Florida, vice Shelby Highsmith, retired. July 22, 2004—Referred. Sept. 22, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 15, 2003—Referred. Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 1, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Apr. 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

BRACK, ROBERT C., of New Mexico, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico (new position).

ALVAREZ, MICAELA, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. for the Southern District of Texas, vice David Hittner, retir- June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. ing. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 16, 2004—Referred. July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. July 14, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued CARNEY, CORMAC J., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Carlos R. BREEN, J. DANIEL, of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge Moreno, resigned. for the Western District of Tennessee, vice Julia Smith Gib- bons, elevated. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Apr. 7, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 13, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

CASTEL, P. KEVIN, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge BROWNING, JAMES O., of New Mexico, to be U.S. District for the Southern District of New York, vice Lawrence M. Judge for the District of New Mexico, vice C. Leroy Hansen, McKenna, retired. retired. Mar. 5, 2003—Referred. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 9, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 24, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

BURNS, LARRY ALAN, of California, to be U.S. District COHN, JAMES I., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). the Southern District of Florida (new position).

May 1, 2003—Referred. May 1, 2003—Referred. July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 9, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 24, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

CAMPBELL, DAVID G., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona (new position). CONRAD, GLEN E., of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Virginia, vice James C. Turk, Mar. 13, 2003—Referred. retired. Apr. 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 12, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. reported. July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 12, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 8, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

CARDONE, KATHLEEN, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas (new position).

May 1, 2003—Referred. CONRAD, ROBERT J., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. July 9, 2003—Full Committee hearing. District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (new position). reported. July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. July 28, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued CROTTY, PAUL A., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Harold Baer, COOGLER, L. SCOTT, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Jr., retiring. Judge for the Northern District of Alabama, vice H. Dean Buttram, Jr., resigned. Sept. 7, 2004—Referred. Nov. 16, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 27, 2003—Referred. May 7, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 15, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 15, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. DER-YEGHIAYAN, SAMUEL, of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice Marvin E. Aspen, retired.

Mar. 5, 2003—Referred. COOKE, MARCIA G., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. for the Southern District of Florida, vice Wilkie D. Ferguson, July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jr., deceased. reported. July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 25, 2003—Referred. July 14, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 10, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 18, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. DEVER, JAMES C., III, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice W. Earl Britt, retired.

COVINGTON, VIRGINIA MARIA HERNANDEZ, of Flor- Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. ida, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida, vice Ralph W. Nimmons, Jr., deceased.

Apr. 20, 2004—Referred. June 16, 2004—Full Committee hearing. DIAMOND, PAUL S., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Herbert reported. J. Hutton, retired. July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 7, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 20, 2004—Referred. Mar. 24, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. COX, SEAN F., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Lawrence P. Zatkoff, June 16, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. retired.

Sept. 10, 2004—Referred.

DRELL, DEE D., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice F.A. Little, Jr., CRONE, MARCIA A., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge retired. for the Eastern District of Texas (new position). Jan. 15, 2003—Referred. May 1, 2003—Referred. Mar. 27, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 3, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Apr. 3, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Apr. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 30, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued FILIP, MARK R., of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice Harry D. Leinenweber, DUFFEY, WILLIAM S., JR., of Georgia, to be U.S. District retired. Judge for the Northern District of Georgia, vice J. Owen Forrester, retiring. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. Oct. 28, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 5, 2003—Referred. Nov. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 5, 2004—Full Committee hearing. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 6, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Feb. 4, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 16, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

FINCH, RAYMOND L., of the Virgin Islands, to be Judge of the District Court of the Virgin Islands for a term of ERICKSON, RALPH R., of North Dakota, to be U.S. District ten years. Judge for the District of North Dakota, vice Rodney S. Webb, retired. Feb. 9, 2004—Referred. Sept. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 5, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 12, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

FISCHER, DALE S., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California (new position). FEUERSTEIN, SANDRA J., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Thomas May 1, 2003—Referred. C. Platt, Jr., retired. Oct. 15, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. reported. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 27, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

FLANAGAN, LOUISE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice James C. Fox, retired. FIGA, PHILLIP S., of Colorado, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Colorado, vice Richard P. Matsch, retired. Jan. 29, 2003—Referred. June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 9, 2003—Referred. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. July 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 2, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued GREER, J. RONNIE, of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice Thomas G. Hull, FLOYD, HENRY F., of South Carolina, to be U.S. District retired. Judge for the District of South Carolina, vice Dennis W. Shedd, elevated. Apr. 9, 2003—Referred. May 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 15, 2003—Referred. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 11, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. GUIROLA, LOUIS, JR., of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice Walter J. Gex III, retired. FROST, GREGORY L., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice George C. Smith, Sept. 23, 2003—Referred. retired. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 11, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 5, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 10, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. HARDIMAN, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice William L. Standish, retired.

Apr. 9, 2003—Referred. May 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. GIBSON, KIM R., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge June 26, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice D. Brooks reported. Smith, elevated. June 26, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. HARWELL, ROBERT BRYAN, of South Carolina, to be Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. U.S. District Judge for the District of South Carolina, vice Sept. 23, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. C. Weston Houck, retiring.

Jan. 20, 2004—Referred. Apr. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably GOMEZ, CURTIS V., of the Virgin Islands, to be Judge reported. for the District Court of the Virgin Islands for a term of Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. ten years, vice Thomas K. Moore, term expired. June 24, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

Nov. 25, 2003—Referred. Apr. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably HAYES, WILLIAM Q., of California, to be U.S. District reported. Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. May 1, 2003—Referred. Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 2, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued HOPKINS, VIRGINIA E., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama, vice Edwin HERRERA, JUDITH C., of New Mexico, to be U.S. District L. Nelson, deceased. Judge for the District of New Mexico, vice James A. Parker, retired. Oct. 14, 2003—Referred. Nov. 19, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 23, 2003—Referred. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 15, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 3, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

HOUSTON, JOHN A., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). HICKS, S. MAURICE, JR., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice Donald May 1, 2003—Referred. E. Walter, retired. Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. reported. Apr. 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 8, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 2, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. May 8, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 19, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

IRIZARRY, DORA L., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Reena Raggi, elevated. HOLMES, J. LEON, of Arkansas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Arkansas, vice Stephen M. Rea- Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. soner, retired. Oct. 1, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 29, 2003—Referred. reported. Mar. 27, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 1, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered reported, June 24, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. without recommendation. May 1, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 6, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

JONES, ROBERT CLIVE, of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada, vice David W. Hagen, retired. HOLWELL, RICHARD J., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Barrington June 9, 2003—Referred. D. Parker, Jr., elevated. Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. reported. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 2, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued MARTINEZ, RICARDO S., of Washington, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Western District of Washington (new JUNELL, ROBERT A., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge position). for the Western District of Texas, vice Hipolito Frank Gar- cia, deceased. Oct. 14, 2003—Referred. Jan. 22, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Feb. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Feb. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 15, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 10, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

McKNIGHT, H. BRENT, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- KARAS, KENNETH M., of New York, to be U.S. District trict Judge for the Western District of North Carolina (new Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Allen position). G. Schwartz, deceased. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. Sept. 18, 2003—Referred. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 19, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 24, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 24, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 3, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

KELLEY, WALTER D., JR., of Virginia, to be U.S. District MINALDI, PATRICIA HEAD, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Dis- Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia. vice Henry C. trict Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice James Morgan, Jr., retiring. T. Trimble, Jr., retired. Oct. 31, 2003—Referred. Mar. 10, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 15, 2003—Referred. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 1, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. May 1, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 23, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. May 1, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

KRAVITZ, MARK R., of Connecticut, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Connecticut, vice Alfred V. Covello, MONTALVO, FRANK, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge retired. for the Western District of Texas (new position). Mar. 27, 2003—Referred. May 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 1, 2003—Referred. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 9, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 11, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

LUDINGTON, THOMAS L., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Paul V. Gadola, retired.

Jan. 7, 2003—Referred.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued QUARLES, WILLIAM D., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland, vice William MOSMAN, MICHAEL W., of Oregon, to be U.S. District M. Nickerson, retired. Judge for the District of Oregon, vice Robert E. Jones, retired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Feb. 5, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 8, 2003—Referred. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Mar. 12, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 25, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROBART, JAMES L., of Washington, to be U.S. District Jedge for the Western District of Washington, vice Thomas OTERO, S. JAMES, of California, to be U.S. District Judge S. Zilly, retiring. for the Central District of California, vice Richard A. Paez, elevated. Dec. 9, 2003—Referred. Feb. 11, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 11, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Feb. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 11, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 17, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Feb. 10, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROBINSON, STEPHEN C., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice John PRATTER, GENE E.K., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District S. Martin, Jr., retired. Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice William H. Yohn, Jr., retiring Mar. 5, 2003—Referred. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 3, 2003—Referred. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 22, 2004—Full Committee hearing. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Sept. 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 15, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

RODGERS, MARGARET CATHARINE, of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Florida, vice PROCTOR, R. DAVID, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge Lacey A. Collier, retired. for the Northern District of Alabama (new position). July 14, 2003—Referred. May 1, 2003—Referred. Sept. 17, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 2, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 2, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 20, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 17, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued SAYLOR, F. DENNIS, IV, of Massachusetts, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the District of Massachusetts, vice Robert RODRIGUEZ, XAVIER, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge E. Keeton, retired. for the Western District of Texas, vice Edward C. Prado, elevated. July 30, 2003—Referred. Nov. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 1, 2003—Referred. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 9, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. June 1, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

SCHIAVELLI, GEORGE P., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Lourdes ROHLFING, FREDERICK W., III, of Hawaii, to be U.S. G. Baird, retiring. District Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, Jan. 20, 2004—Referred. retired. Apr. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 29, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. —NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. reported. Apr. 29, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 24, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

RYAN, DANIEL P., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Patrick J. Duggan, retired. SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL H., SR., of Texas, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Eastern District of Texas, vice John H. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. Hannah, Jr., deceased. May 17, 2004—Referred. July 7, 2004—Full Committee hearing. July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably SABRAW, DANA MAKOTO, of California, to be U.S. Dis- reported. July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. trict Judge for the Southern District of California (new posi- Sept. 7, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. tion).

May 1, 2003—Referred. July 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably SEABRIGHT, J. MICHAEL, of Hawaii, to be U.S. District reported. Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, retired. Sept. 4, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 25, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 15, 2004—Referred. Nov. 16, 2004—Full Committee hearing.

SANCHEZ, JUAN R., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Jay SELNA, JAMES V., of California, to be U.S. District Judge C. Waldman, deceased. for the Central District of California, vice J. Spencer Letts, retired. Nov. 25, 2003—Referred. Jan. 29, 2003—Referred. Feb. 11, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 11, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 11, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 23, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 27, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued STEELE, WILLIAM H., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Alabama, vice Richard SHARPE, GARY L., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge W. Vollmer, Jr., retired. for the Northern District of New York, vice Thomas J. McAvoy, retired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Feb. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 15, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Oct. 23, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Oct. 23, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 13, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 28, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

STENGEL, LAWRENCE F., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. SHERIDAN, PETER G., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Stephen M. Ronald L. Buckwalter, retiring. Orlofsky, resigned. Nov. 6, 2003—Referred. Nov. 5, 2003—Referred. Feb. 5, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 11, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 11, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. SIMON, PHILLIP P., of Indiana, to be U.S. District Judge June 16, 2004—Confirmed. for the Northern District of Indiana, vice William C. Lee, retired.

Jan. 29, 2003—Referred. Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. SUKO, LONNY R., of Washington, to be U.S. District Judge Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably for the Eastern District of Washington, vice Wm. Fremming reported. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nielsen, retired. Mar. 27, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 28, 2003—Referred. June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. SPRINGMANN, THERESA LAZAR, of Indiana, to be U.S. July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana, vice July 15, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. James T. Moody, retired.

Jan. 29, 2003—Referred. Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably TITUS, ROGER W., reported. of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. for the District of Maryland, vice Marvin J. Garbis, retired. Mar. 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. June 18, 2003—Referred. Sept. 17, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 2, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. STARRETT, KEITH, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge Oct. 2, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice Charles W. Nov. 5, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Pickering, Sr., resigned.

July 6, 2004—Referred. Sept. 8, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued WHITE, RONALD A., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, vice Frank Howell TOWNES, SANDRA L., of New York, to be U.S. District Sealy, retired. Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Sterling Johnson, Jr., retired. May 15, 2003—Referred. Sept. 3, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 1, 2003—Referred. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Sept. 30, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 3, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

WOODCOCK, JOHN A., JR., of Maine, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maine, vice Gene Carter, retired. VARLAN, THOMAS A., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice Robert Mar. 27, 2003—Referred. Leon Jordan, retired. May 22, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. reported. Feb. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 12, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 13, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

YEAKEL, EARL LEROY, III, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas, vice James R. Nowlin, retired. WAKE, NEIL VINCENT, of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona, vice Paul G. Rosenblatt, May 1, 2003—Referred. retired. June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 22, 2003—Referred. reported. Jan. 22, 2004—Full Committee hearing. July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 28, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 11, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

U.S. ATTORNEYS

BALFE, ROBERT CRAMER, III, of Arkansas, to be U.S. WATSON, MICHAEL H., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas for the term for the Southern District of Ohio, vice James L. Graham, of 4 years, vice Thomas C. Gean, resigned. retiring. June 1, 2004—Referred. Apr. 6, 2004—Referred. Oct. 7, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 4, 2004—Full Committee hearing. reported. July 8, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 7, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. July 8, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 7, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued RAPADAS, LEONARDO M., of Guam, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Attorney CORRENTE, ROBERT CLARK, of Rhode Island, to be for the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the U.S. Attorney for the District of Rhode Island for the term term of 4 years, vice K. William O’Connor, resigned. of 4 years, vice Margaret Ellen Curran. Jan. 28, 2003—Referred. May 20, 2004—Referred. May 8, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. May 8, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 22, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. May 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

GARCIA, HUMBERTO S., of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. Attor- ROPER, RICHARD B., III, of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney ney for the District of Puerto Rico for the term of 4 years, for the Northern District of Texas for a term of four years, vice Daniel F. Lopez Romo, resigned. vice Jane J. Boyle, resigned.

Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. July 22, 2004—Referred. Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 7, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

HUBER, DAVID L., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Kentucky for the term of 4 years, SCOTT, McGREGOR WILLIAM, of California, to be U.S. vice Stephen Beville Pence, resigned. Attorney for the Eastern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Paul L. Seave, resigned. Sept. 23, 2003—Referred. Oct. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 27, 2003—Referred. reported. Mar. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Dec. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

IMMERGUT, KARIN J., of Oregon, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Oregon for the term of 4 years, vice Michael W. Mosman. SHAPPERT, GRETCHEN C.F., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina June 5, 2003—Referred. for the term of 4 years, vice Robert J. Conrad, Jr. Oct. 2, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 1, 2003—Referred. Oct. 2, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 3, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

TENPAS, RONALD J., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for NAHMIAS, DAVID E., of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Illinois for a term of 4 years, vice the Northern District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, Miriam F. Miquelon, resigned. vice William S. Duffy, Jr. Dec. 9, 2003—Referred. June 1, 2004—Referred. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 9, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 9, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 8, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WARNER, PAUL MICHAEL, of Utah, to be U.S. Attorney ACOSTA, RENE ALEXANDER, of Virginia, to be an Assist- for the District of Utah for the term of 4 years (reappoint- ant Attorney General, vice Ralph F. Boyd, Jr. ment). June 26, 2003—Referred. July 14, 2003—Referred. July 23, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Aug. 1, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 1, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

BRYANT, DANIEL J., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attor- WHITAKER, MATTHEW G., of Iowa, to be U.S. Attorney ney General, vice Viet D. Dinh, resigned. for the Southern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice Steven M. Colloton, resigned. July 8, 2003—Referred. July 23, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 3, 2004—Referred. July 31, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 1, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Oct. 3, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 1, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 3, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

COMEY, JAMES B., of New York, to be Deputy Attorney General, vice Larry D. Thompson, resigned. WHITE, GREGORY A., of Ohio, to be U.S. Attorney for Oct. 17, 2003—Referred. the Northern District of Ohio for the term of 4 years, vice Oct. 29, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Emily Margaret Sweeney, term expired. Nov. 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 11, 2003—Referred. Nov. 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 24, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. GOLDSMITH, JACK LANDMAN, III, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Jay S. Bybee, resigned.

June 9, 2003—Referred. WOOD, LISA GODBEY, of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney July 8, 2003—Full Committee hearing. for the Southern District of Georgia for the term of four July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably years, vice Richard S. Thompson, resigned. reported. July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 22, 2004—Referred. Oct. 3, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. HERRAIZ, DOMINGO S., of Ohio, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, vice Richard R. Nedelkoff, resigned.

Sept. 8, 2003—Referred. Nov. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 8, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued SANCHEZ, WILLIAM, of Florida, to be Special Counsel for Immigration-Related Unfair Labor Practices, Department KEISLER, PETER D., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attor- of Justice, for a term of four years, vice Juan Carlos Benitez, ney General, vice Robert D. McCallum, Jr. resigned. Apr. 10, 2003—Referred. June 1, 2004—Referred. May 8, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 5, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

STUART, DIANE M., of Utah, to be Director of the Violence LEONHART, MICHELE M., of California, to be Deputy Against Women Office, Department of Justice (new posi- Administrator of Drug Enforcement, vice John B. Brown tion). III, resigned. Mar. 5, 2003—Referred. Oct. 3, 2003—Referred. June 11, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 26, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Mar. 8, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. June 26, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

McCALLUM, ROBERT D., JR., of Georgia, to be Associate Attorney General, vice Jay B. Stephens, resigned. TANDY, KAREN P., of Virginia, to be Administrator of Drug Enforcement, vice Asa Hutchinson. Apr. 7, 2003—Referred. May 8, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 2, 2003—Referred. May 22, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 22, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 27, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. July 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 31, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

MOSCHELLA, WILLIAM EMIL, of Virginia, to be an As- sistant Attorney General, vice Daniel J. Bryant. WRAY, CHRISTOPHER A., of Georgia, to be an Assistant Apr. 2, 2003—Referred. Apr. 30, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Attorney General, vice Michael Chertoff. May 8, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 9, 2003—Referred. May 8, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 25, 2003—Full Committee hearing. May 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. July 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. July 14, 2003—Recommitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee by unanimous consent. July 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably PATE, R. HEWITT, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney reported. General, vice Charles A. James, Jr. July 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 11, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 13, 2003—Referred. May 21, 2003—Full Committee hearing. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 13, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE MILLER, GEORGE W., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, DUDAS, JONATHAN W., of Virginia, to be Under Secretary vice James T. Turner, term expired. of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office. July 30, 2003—Referred. Sept. 17, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 10, 2004—Referred. Oct. 16, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 6, 2004—Full Committee hearing. reported. May 20, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 16, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Dec. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. May 20, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate.

WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN COSTER, of Maryland, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term U.S. COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS of 15 years, vice Sarah L. Wilson.

BRADEN, SUSAN G., of the District of Columbia, to be Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. of 15 years, vice Roger B. Andwelt, deceased. Mar. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 27, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. WOLSKI, VICTOR J., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, vice Bohdan A. Futey, term expired.

HORN, MARIAN BLANK, of Maryland, to be a Judge of Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. (reappointment). Mar. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Mar. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Feb. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 3, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. U.S. COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE

STANCEU, TIMOTHY C., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of International Trade, vice Richard W. Gold- LETTOW, CHARLES F., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the berg, retired. U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, vice John Paul Wiese, term expired. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Feb. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 7, 2003—Referred. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 27, 2003—Full Committee hearing. reported. Apr. 10, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Mar. 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 10, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. July 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY REILLY, EDWARD F., of Kansas, to be a Commissioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years AGUIRRE, EDUARDO, JR., of Texas, to be Director of (reappointment). the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, Depart- ment of Homeland Security (new position). Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 11, 2003—Referred. reported. June 6, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 12, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. June 12, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 19, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

SPAGNOLI, DEBORAH ANN, of California, to be a Com- missioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of GARCIA, MICHAEL J., of New York, to be an Assistant 6 years, vice John R. Simpson, term expired. Secretary of Homeland Security (new position). June 25, 2003—Referred. Mar. 26, 2003—Referred to the Committee on Governmental Affairs. Oct. 16, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 5, 2003—Committee on Governmental Affairs held hearing. reported. June 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee on Governmental Affairs and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 16, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Ms. Collins. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. June 17, 2003—Referred sequentially to the Committee on the Judici- ary by unanimous consent of June 13, 2003, for not to exceed 15 days of session. July 8, 2003—Full Committee hearing. July 15, 2003—The Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION further consideration of this nomination. Nov. 4, 2003—Rereferred to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. IBRAHIM, JEREMY H.G., of Pennsylvania, to be a Member Nov. 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United reported. States for the term expiring September 30, 2005, vice Rich- Nov. 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. ard Thomas White, term expired. Nov. 25, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. U.S. PAROLE COMMISSION Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. FULWOOD, ISAAC. JR., of the District of Columbia, to be Commissioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for a term of 6 years.

Feb. 3, 2004—Referred. RIVKIN, DAVID B., JR., of Virginia, to be a Member of July 8, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United reported. July 8, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. States for the term expiring September 30, 2004, vice Lar- Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. amie Faith McNamara. Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. MITCHELL, CRANSTON J., of Missouri, to be Commis- June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years, vice Timothy Earl Jones, Sr.

Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION— HOWELL, BERYL A., of the District of Columbia, to be Continued a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the remainder of the term expiring October 31, 2005, vice Diana TAMARGO, MAURICIO J., of Florida, to be Chairman of E. Murphy, resigned. the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2006 (reappoint- Sept. 20, 2004—Referred. ment). Sept. 22, 2004—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 11, 2003—Referred. reported. Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Oct. 3, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

O’NEILL, MICHAEL, of Maryland, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for a term expiring October U.S. SENTENCING COMMISSION 31, 2009. (Reappointment)

CASTILLO, RUBEN, of Illinois, to be a Member of the Feb. 23, 2004—Referred. U.S. Sentencing Commission for a term expiring October Sept. 9, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. 31, 2009 (reappointment). Sept. 9, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. July 12, 2004—Referred. Sept. 30, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 30, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. SESSIONS, WILLIAM K., III, of Vermont, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the term expiring October 31, 2009 (reappointment).

Sept. 30, 2003—Referred. HINOJOSA, RICARDO H., of Texas, to be a Member of Oct. 30, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the term expiring Octo- reported. ber 31, 2007, vice Joe Kendall, term expired. Appointed Oct. 30, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Chair of the United States Sentencing Commission during Dec. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. a recess of the Senate, vice Diana E. Murphy, resigned.

Jan. 16, 2003—Referred. Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. U.S. MARSHALS Mar. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. AGUIGUI, EARL CRUZ, of Guam, to be U.S. Marshal for May 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Marshal for Sept. 10, 2004—Referred. the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the term Nov. 20, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. of 4 years, vice Joaquin L.G. Salas, term expired.

Jan. 14, 2003—Referred.

HOROWITZ, MICHAEL E., of Maryland, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the term expiring BARDELLI, JOHN FRANCIS, of Connecticut, to be U.S. October 31, 2007, vice Sterling Johnson, Jr., term expired. Marshal for the District of Connecticut for the term of 4 years, vice John R. O’Connor. Jan. 16, 2003—Referred. Mar. 12, 2003—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 26, 2003—Referred. Mar. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 25, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Sept. 25, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 3, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS—Continued GARBER, ALLEN, of Minnesota, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Minnesota for the term of 4 years, vice BEJARANO, RAUL DAVID, of California, to be U.S. Mar- Charles Lester Zacharias, term expired. shal for the Southern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Stephen Simpson Gregg. Jan. 14, 2003—Referred. Apr. 3, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 11, 2003—Referred. reported. Apr. 3, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 3, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Apr. 8, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 3, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Apr. 8, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

HANOHANO, MARK MOKI, of Hawaii, to be U.S. Marshal COLLINS, LAFAYETTE, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for for the District of Hawaii for the term of 4 years, vice the Western District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Howard Hikaru Tagomori. Jack O. Dean. Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Dec. 9, 2003—Referred. May 15, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 4, 2004—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 4, 2004—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 15, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 8, 2004—Confirmed by the Senate. May 22, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

CORCORAN, EUGENE JAMES, of New York, to be U.S. HURLBURT, THOMAS DYSON, JR., of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of New York for the term Marshal for the Middle District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice Daniel C. Byrne, term expired. of 4 years, vice Don R. Moreland, term expired. Jan. 14, 2003—Referred. Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Mar. 6, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 6, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. Mar. 7, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 24, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

COSTNER, HARLON EUGENE, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of North Carolina for O’CONNELL, RICHARD JAMES, of Arkansas, to be U.S. the term of 4 years, vice Becky Jane Wallace. Marshal for the Western District of Arkansas for the term Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. of 4 years, vice Kenneth Ray McFerran. June 5, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 7, 2003—Referred. June 5, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 12, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 11, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. June 12, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 18, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

ELLIOTT, PETER JOSEPH, of Ohio, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Ohio for the term of 4 years, vice David William Troutman. OLSON, LANCE ROBERT, of Iowa, to be U.S. Marshal Feb. 4, 2003—Referred. for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, Feb. 27, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably vice John Edward Quinn. reported. Feb. 27, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 5, 2003—Referred. Mar. 6, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS—Continued PHARO, CHRISTINA, of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice James A. Tassone.

Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 24, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROCHA, FEDERICO LAWRENCE, of California, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice James J. Molinari, resigned.

July 7, 2003—Referred. Nov. 17, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 17, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Dec. 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

TORRES, ADAM NOEL, of California, to be U.S. Marshal for the Central District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Jose Antonio Perez.

Mar. 26, 2003—Referred. May 1, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 1, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 9, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

WILLIAMSON, DENNIS ARTHUR, of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice James W. Lockley, term expired.

Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 24, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

WINGET, RICHARD ZENOS, of Nevada, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the District of Nevada for the term of 4 years, vice Jose Gerardo Troncoso.

Jan. 9, 2003—Referred. Mar. 20, 2003—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 20, 2003—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Mar. 24, 2003—Confirmed by the Senate.

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A B

ACOSTA, RENE ALEXANDER, of Virginia, to be an Assist- BALFE, ROBERT CRAMER, III, of Arkansas, to be U.S. ant Attorney General, vice Ralph F. Boyd, Jr. Referred June Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas for the term 26, 2003, and confirmed August 1, 2003. of 4 years, vice Thomas C. Gean, resigned. Referred June 1, 2004 and confirmed November 20, 2004.

ADAMS, JOHN R., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice George Washington BARDELLI, JOHN FRANCIS, of Connecticut, to be U.S. White, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed Feb- Marshal for the District of Connecticut for the term of 4 ruary 10, 2003. years, vice John R. O’Connor. Referred March 26, 2003, and confirmed October 3, 2003.

AGUIGUI, EARL CRUZ, of Guam, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Marshal for BEA, CARLOS T., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the term for the Ninth Circuit, vice Charles E. Wiggins, retired. Re- of 4 years, vice Joaquin L.G. Salas, term expired. Referred ferred April 11, 2003, and confirmed September 29, 2003. January 14, 2003.

BEJARANO, RAUL DAVID, of California, to be U.S. Mar- AGUIRRE, EDUARDO, JR., of Texas, to be Director of shal for the Southern District of California for the term the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, Depart- of 4 years, vice Stephen Simpson Gregg. Referred March ment of Homeland Security (new position). Referred March 11, 2003, and confirmed April 8, 2003. 11, 2003, and confirmed June 19, 2003.

BENITEZ, ROGER T., of California, to be U.S. District ALLEN, CLAUDE A., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). for the Fourth Circuit, vice Francis D. Murnaghan, Jr., de- Referred May 1, 2003 and confirmed June 17, 2004. ceased. Referred April 28, 2003.

BENNETT, RICHARD D., of Maryland, to be U.S. District ALTONAGA, CECILIA M., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland, vice Frederic N. Smalkin, Judge for the Southern District of Florida, vice Shelby retired. Referred January 29, 2003, and confirmed April 9, Highsmith, retired. Referred January 15, 2003, and confirmed 2003. May 6, 2003.

BENTON, WILLIAM DUANE, of Missouri, to be U.S. Dis- ALVAREZ MICAELA, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge trict Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Theodore McMilliam, for the Southern District of Texas, vice David Hittner, retir- retired. Referred February 12, 2004 and confirmed June 24, ing. Referred June 16, 2004. 2004.

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BOYLE, JANE J., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for BURNS, LARRY ALAN, of California, to be U.S. District the Northern District of Texas, vice Jerry L. Buchmeyer, Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). retired. Referred November 24, 2003 and confirmed June Referred May 1, 2003 and confirmed September 24, 2003. 17, 2004.

BYBEE, JAY S., of Nevada, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for BOYLE, TERRENCE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. the Ninth Circuit, vice Procter R. Hug, Jr., retired. Referred Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice J. Dickson Phillips, January 7, 2003, and confirmed March 13, 2003. Jr., retired. Referred January 7, 2003.

BOYKO, CHRISTOPHER A., of Ohio, to be U.S. District CALLAHAN, CONSUELO MARIA, of California, to be U.S. Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice Paul R. Matia, Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Ferdinand F. retiring. Referred July 22, 2004 and confirmed November Fernandez, retired. Referred February 12, 2003, and con- 20, 2004. firmed May 22, 2003.

BRACK, ROBERT C., of New Mexico, to be U.S. District CAMPBELL, DAVID G., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico (new position). Re- Judge for the District of Arizona (new position). Referred ferred April 28, 2003, and confirmed July 14, 2003. March 13, 2003, and confirmed July 8, 2003.

BRADEN, SUSAN G., of the District of Columbia, to be CARDONE, KATHLEEN, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for a term for the Western District of Texas (new position). Referred of 15 years, vice Roger B. Andwelt, deceased. Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed July 28, 2003. January 7, 2003, and confirmed July 9, 2003.

CARNEY, CORMAC J., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Carlos R. BREEN, J. DANIEL, of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge Moreno, resigned. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed for the Western District of Tennessee, vice Julia Smith Gib- April 7, 2003. bons, elevated. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed March 13, 2003.

CASTEL, P. KEVIN, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Lawrence M. BROWNING, JAMES O., of New Mexico, to be U.S. District McKenna, retired. Referred March 5, 2003, and confirmed Judge for the District of New Mexico, vice C. Leroy Hansen, September 17, 2003. retired. Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed July 31, 2003.

CASTILLO, RUBEN, of Illinois, to be a Member of the U.S. Sen- tencing Commission for a term expiring October 31, 2009 (reappointment). Referred July 12, 2004, and confirmed November BROWN, JANICE R., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge 20, 2004. for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Stephen F. Wil- liams, retired. Referred July 25, 2003.

CHERTOFF, MICHAEL, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Morton I. Greenberg, re- BRYANT, DANIEL J., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attor- tired. Referred March 5, 2003, and confirmed June 9, 2003. ney General, vice Viet D. Dinh, resigned. Referred July 8, 2003, and confirmed October 3, 2003.

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COHN, JAMES I., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for CORCORAN, EUGENE JAMES, of New York, to be U.S. the Southern District of Florida (new position). Referred Marshal for the Eastern District of New York for the term May 1, 2003, and confirmed July 31, 2003. of 4 years, vice Daniel C. Byrne, term expired. Referred January 14, 2003, and confirmed March 7, 2003.

COLLINS, LAFAYETTE, of Texas, to be United States Mar- shal for the Western District of Texas for the term of 4 CORRENTE, ROBERT CLARK, of Rhode Island, to be years, vice Jack O. Dean. Referred December 9, 2003 and U.S. Attorney for the District of Rhode Island for the term confirmed March 8, 2004. of 4 years, vice Margaret Ellen Curran. Referred May 20, 2004, and confirmed July 22, 2004.

COLLOTON, STEVEN M., of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice David R. Hansen, retired. Re- COSTNER, HARLON EUGENE, of North Carolina, to be ferred February 12, 2003, and confirmed September 4, 2003. U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of North Carolina for the term of 4 years, vice Becky Jane Wallace. Referred January 9, 2003, and confirmed June 11, 2003.

COMEY, JAMES B., of New York, to be Deputy Attorney General, vice Larry D. Thompson, resigned. Referred Octo- ber 17, 2003 and confirmed December 9, 2003. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA MARIA HERNANDEZ, of Flor- ida, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida, vice Ralph W. Nimmons, Jr., deceased. Referred April 20, 2004 and confirmed September 7, 2004. CONRAD, GLEN E., of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Virginia, vice James C. Turk, retired. Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed September 22, 2003. COX, SEAN F., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Lawrence P. Zatkoff, retired. Referred September 10, 2004.

CONRAD, ROBERT J., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina CRONE, MARCIA A., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge (new position). Referred April 28, 2003. for the Eastern District of Texas (new position). Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed September 30, 2003.

COOGLER, L. SCOTT, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama, vice H. Dean CROTTY, PAUL A., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge Buttram, Jr., resigned. Referred March 27, 2003, and con- for the Southern District of New York, vice Harold Baer, firmed May 22, 2003. Jr., retiring. Referred September 7, 2004.

COOK, DEBORAH L., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge DER-YEGHIAYAN, SAMUEL, of Illinois, to be U.S. District for the Sixth Circuit, vice Alan E. Norris, retired. Referred Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice Marvin E. January 7, 2003, and confirmed May 5, 2003. Aspen, retired. Referred March 5, 2003, and confirmed July 14, 2003.

COOKE, MARCIA G., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida, vice Wilkie D. Ferguson, DEVER, JAMES C., III, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- Jr., deceased. Referred November 25, 2003, and confirmed trict Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice May 18, 2004. W. Earl Britt, retired. Referred January 7, 2003.

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DIAMOND, PAUL S., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District F Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Herbert J. Hutton, retired. Referred January 20, 2004, and confirmed FEUERSTEIN, SANDRA J., of New York, to be U.S. District June 16, 2004. Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Thomas C. Platt, Jr., retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed September 17, 2003.

DRELL, DEE D., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice F.A. Little, Jr., retired. Referred January 15, 2003, and confirmed April 9, FIGA, PHILLIP S., of Colorado, to be U.S. District Judge 2003. for the District of Colorado, vice Richard P. Matsch, retired. Referred June 9, 2003, and confirmed October 2, 2003.

DUDAS, JONATHAN W., of Virginia, to be Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the FILIP, MARK R., of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge for United States Patent and Trademark Office. Referred Sep- the Northern District of Illinois, vice Harry D. Leinenweber, tember 10, 2004, and confirmed November 20, 2004. retired. Referred April 28, 2003 and confirmed February 4, 2004.

DUFFEY, WILLIAM S., JR., of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Georgia, vice J. Own Forrester, retiring. Referred November 5, 2003, and con- FINCH, RAYMOND L., of the Virgin Islands, to be Judge firmed June 16, 2004. of the District Court of the Virgin Islands for a term of ten years. Referred February 9, 2004, and confirmed Novem- ber 20, 2004.

DUNCAN, ALLYSON K., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice Samuel J. Ervin III, deceased. Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed July 17, FISCHER, DALE S., of California, to be U.S. District Judge 2003. for the Central District of California (new position). Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed October 27, 2003.

E FISHER, D. MICHAEL, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit ELLIOTT, PETER JOSEPH, of Ohio, to be U.S. Marshal Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Carol Los Mansmann, de- for the Northern District of Ohio for the term of 4 years, ceased. Referred May 1, 2003 and confirmed December 9, vice David William Troutman. Referred February 4, 2003, 2003. and confirmed March 6, 2003.

FLANAGAN, LOUISE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. ERICKSON, RALPH R., of North Dakota, to be U.S. District District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, Judge for the District of North Dakota, vice Rodney S. vice James C. Fox, retired. Referred January 29, 2003, and Webb, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed confirmed July 17, 2003. March 12, 2003.

ESTRADA, MIGUEL A., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit FLOYD, HENRY F., of South Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Patricia Judge for the District of South Carolina, vice Dennis W. M. Wald, retired. Referred January 7, 2003. Nomination Shedd, elevated. Referred May 15, 2003, and confirmed Sep- withdrawn September 4, 2003. tember 22, 2003.

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FROST, GREGORY L., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge GOMEZ, CURTIS V., of the Virgin Islands, to be Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice George C. Smith, of the District Court of the Virgin Islands for a term of retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed March 10, ten years, vice Thomas K. Moore, term expired. Referred 2003. November 25, 2003, and confirmed November 20, 2004.

FULWOOD, ISAAC, JR., of the District of Columbia, to GREER, J. RONNIE, of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge be a Commissioner of the United States Parole Commission for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice Thomas G. Hull, for a term of 6 years. Referred February 3, 2004, and con- retired. Referred April 9, 2003, and confirmed June 11, 2003. firmed November 20, 2004.

GRIFFIN, RICHARD A., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit G Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. Referred January 7, 2003. GARBER, ALLEN, of Minnesota, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Minnesota for the term of 4 years, vice Charles Lester Zacharias, term expired. Referred January 14, 2003, and confirmed April 8, 2003. GRUENDER, RAYMOND W., of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Pasco M. Bowman II, retired. Referred September 29, 2003 and confirmed May 20, 2004. GARCIA, HUMBERTO S., of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the District of Puerto Rico for the term of 4 years, vice Daniel F. Lopez Romo, resigned. Referred January 9, 2003, and confirmed March 7, 2003. GUIROLA, LOUIS, JR., of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice Walter J. Gex III, retired. Referred September 23, 2003 and confirmed March 11, 2004.

GARCIA, MICHAEL J., of New York, to be an Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security (new position). Referred sequentially to the Committee on the Judiciary by unanimous consent of June 13, 2003, for not to exceed 15 days of H session. On July 15, 2003, the Committee on the Judiciary HALL, PETER W., of Vermont, to be U.S. Circuit Judge was discharged from further consideration of this nomination. for the Second Circuit, vice Fred I. Parker, deceased. Re- Rereferred November 4, 2003, and confirmed November 25, ferred December 9, 2003, and confirmed June 24, 2004. 2003.

HANOHANO, MARK MOKI, of Hawaii, to be U.S. Marshal GIBSON, KIM R., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Hawaii for the term of 4 years, vice for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice D. Brooks Howard Hikaru Tagomori. Referred January 9, 2003, and Smith, elevated. Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed confirmed May 22, 2003. September 23, 2003.

HARDIMAN, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- GOLDSMITH, JACK LANDMAN, III, of Virginia, to be trict Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice an Assistant Attorney General, vice Jay S. Bybee, resigned. William L. Standish, retired. Referred April 9, 2003, and Referred June 9, 2003, and confirmed October 3, 2003. confirmed October 22, 2003.

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HARWELL, ROBERT BRYAN, of South Carolina, to be HOLWELL, RICHARD J., of New York, to be U.S. District U.S. District Judge for the District of South Carolina, vice Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Barrington C. Weston Houck, retiring. Referred January 20, 2004 and D. Parker, Jr., elevated. Referred January 7, 2003, and con- confirmed June 24, 2004. firmed September 17, 2003.

HAYES, WILLIAM Q., of California, to be U.S. District HOPKINS, VIRGINIA E., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California (new position). Judge for the Northern District of Alabama, vice Edwin Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed October 2, 2003. L. Nelson, deceased. Referred October 14, 2003, and confirmed June 15, 2004.

HAYNES, WILLIAM JAMES, II, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice H. Emory Widener, HORN, MARIAN BLANK, of Maryland, to be a Judge of Jr., retired. Referred September 29, 2003. the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years (reappointment). Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed March 3, 2003.

HERRAIZ, DOMINGO S., of Ohio, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, vice Richard R. Nedelkoff, resigned. Referred September 8, 2003 and confirmed March HOROWITZ, MICHAEL E., of Maryland, to be a Member 8, 2004. of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the term expiring October 31, 2007, vice Sterling Johnson, Jr., term expired. Referred January 16, 2003, and confirmed May 22, 2003.

HERRERA, JUDITH C., of New Mexico, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico, vice James A. Parker, retired. Referred September 23, 2003, and confirmed June HOUSTON, JOHN A., of California, to be U.S. District Judge 3, 2004. for the Southern District of California (new position). Re- ferred May 1, 2003, and confirmed October 2, 2003.

HICKS, S. MAURICE, JR., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice Donald E. Walter, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed HOWELL, BERYL A., of the District of Columbia, to be May 19, 2003. a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the remainder of the term expiring October 31, 2005, vice Diana E. Murphy, resigned. Referred September 20, 2004, and confirmed November 20, 2004. HINOJOSA, RICARDO H., of Texas, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the term expiring Octo- ber 31, 2007, vice Joe Kendall, term expired. Referred Janu- ary 16, 2003, and confirmed May 22, 2003. Appointed Chair HUBER, DAVID L., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Attorney for of the United States Sentenancing Commission during a re- the Western District of Kentucky for the term of 4 years, cess of the Senate, vice Diana E. Murphy, resigned. Referred vice Stephen Beville Pence, resigned. Referred September September 10, 2004, and confirmed November 20, 2004. 23, 2003 and confirmed December 9, 2003.

HOLMES, J. LEON, of Arkansas, to be U.S. District Judge HURLBURT, THOMAS DYSON, JR., of Florida, to be U.S. for the Eastern District of Arkansas, vice Stephen M. Rea- Marshal for the Middle District of Florida for the term soner, retired. Referred January 29, 2003, and confirmed of 4 years, vice Don R. Moreland, term expired. Referred July 6, 2004. January 9, 2003, and confirmed March 24, 2003.

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I KEISLER, PETER D., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attor- ney General, vice Robert D. McCallum, Jr. Referred April IBRAHIM, JEREMY H.G., of Pennsylvania, to be a Member 10, 2003, and confirmed June 5, 2003. of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2005, vice Rich- ard Thomas White, term expired. Referred January 9, 2003, and confirmed March 6, 2003. KELLEY, WALTER D., JR., of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia, vice Henry C. Morgan, Jr., retiring. Referred October 31, 2003, and confirmed June 23, 2004. IMMERGUT, KARIN J., of Oregon, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Oregon for the term of 4 years, vice Michael W. Mosman. Referred June 5, 2003, and confirmed October 3, 2003. KRAVITZ, MARK R., of Connecticut, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Connecticut, vice Alfred V. Covello, retired. Referred March 27, 2003, and confirmed June 11, 2003. IRIZARRY, DORA L., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Reena Raggi, elevated. Referred April 28, 2003 and confirmed June 24, 2004. KUHL, CAROLYN B., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice James R. Browning, retired. Re- ferred January 7, 2003.

J L JONES, ROBERT CLIVE, of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada, vice David W. Hagen, LEONHART, MICHELE M., of California, to be Deputy retired. Referred June 9, 2003, and confirmed October 2, Administrator of Drug Enforcement, vice John B. Brown 2003. III, resigned. Referred October 3, 2003 and confirmed March 8, 2004.

JUNELL, ROBERT A., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas, vice Hipolito Frank Gar- LETTOW, CHARLES F., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the cia, deceased. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed Feb- U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, ruary 10, 2003. vice John Paul Wiese, term expired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed July 9, 2003.

K LUDINGTON, THOMAS L., of Michigan, to be U.S. District KARAS, KENNETH M., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Paul V. Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Allen Gadola, retired. Referred January 7, 2003. G. Schwartz, deceased. Referred September 18, 2003, and confirmed June 3, 2004.

MARTINEZ, RICARDO S., of Washington, to be U.S. Dis- KAVANAUGH, BRETT M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit trict Judge for the Western District of Washington (new Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Laurence position). Referred October 14, 2003, and confirmed June H. Silberman, retired. Referred July 25, 2003. 15, 2004.

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McCALLUM, ROBERT D., JR., of Georgia, to be Associate MYERS, WILLIAM GERRY, III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Cir- Attorney General, vice Jay B. Stephens, resigned. Referred cuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Thomas G. Nelson, April 7, 2003, and confirmed June 27, 2003. retired. Referred May 15, 2003.

McKEAGUE, DAVID W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit N Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Richard F. Suhrheinrich, retired. Referred January 7, 2003. NAHMIAS, DAVID E., of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice William S. Duffy, Jr. Referred June 1, 2004, and confirmed November 20, 2004. McKNIGHT, H. BRENT, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Western District of North Carolina (new position). Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed July 31, 2003. NEILSON, SUSAN BIEKE, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Kennedy, retired. Referred January 7, 2003. MILLER, GEORGE W., of Virginia to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, vice James T. Turner, term expired. Referred July 30, 2003 and confirmed December 9, 2003. O

O’CONNELL, RICHARD JAMES, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Arkansas for the term MINALDI, PATRICIA HEAD, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Dis- of 4 years, vice Kenneth Ray McFerran. Referred April trict Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice James 7, 2003, and confirmed June 18, 2003. T. Trimble, Jr., retired. Referred January 15, 2003, and confirmed May 6, 2003.

OLSON, LANCE ROBERT, of Iowa, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, MITCHELL, CRANSTON J., of Missouri, to be a Commis- vice John Edward Quinn. Referred June 5, 2003. sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years, vice Timothy Earl Jones, Sr. Referred January 9, 2003, and confirmed March 6, 2003.

O’NEILL, MICHAEL, of Maryland, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for a term expiring October MONTALVO, FRANK, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge 31, 2009 (reappointment). Referred February 23, 2004, and for the Western District of Texas (new position). Referred confirmed November 20, 2004. May 1, 2003, and confirmed July 31, 2003.

OTERO, S. JAMES, of California, to be U.S. District Judge MOSCHELLA, WILLIAM EMIL, of Virginia, to be an As- for the Central District of California, vice Richard A. Paez, sistant Attorney General, vice Daniel J. Bryant. Referred elevated. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed February April 2, 2003, and confirmed May 9, 2003. 10, 2003.

MOSMAN, MICHAEL W., of Oregon, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Oregon, vice Robert E. Jones, OWEN, PRISCILLA RICHMAN, of Texas, to be U.S. Cir- retired. Referred May 8, 2003, and confirmed September cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, 25, 2003. retired. Referred January 7, 2003.

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PATE, R. HEWITT, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney RAPADAS, LEONARDO M., of Guam, to be U.S. Attorney General, vice Charles A. James, Jr. Referred March 13, for the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Attorney 2003, and confirmed June 13, 2003. for the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the term of 4 years, vice K. William O’Connor, resigned. Re- ferred January 28, 2003, and confirmed May 9, 2003.

PHARO, CHRISTINA, of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice James A. Tassone. Referred January 9, 2003, and con- REILLY, EDWARD F., of Kansas, to be a Commissioner firmed March 24, 2003. of the U.S. Parole Commission for a term of 6 years (reappointment). Referred January 9, 2003, and confirmed March 6, 2003.

PICKERING, CHARLES W., Sr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Henry A. Politz, RIVKIN, DAVID B., JR., of Virginia, to be a Member of retired. Referred January 7, 2003 and appointed by the Presi- the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United dent during a recess of the Senate, January 16, 2004. States for the term expiring September 30, 2004, vice Lar- amie Faith McNamara. Referred January 9, 2003.

PRADO, EDWARD C., of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Robert M. Parker, retired. Referred ROBART, JAMES L., of Washington, to be U.S. District February 6, 2003, and confirmed May 1, 2003. Judge for the Western District of Washington, vice, Thomas S. Zilly, retiring. Referred December 9, 2004, and confirmed June 17, 2004.

PRATTER, GENE E.K., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice William H. Yohn, retiring. Referred November 3, 2003, and con- ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit firmed June 15, 2004. Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice James L. Buckley, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed May 8, 2003.

PROCTOR, R. DAVID, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama (new position). Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed September 17, 2003. ROBINSON, STEPHEN C., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice John S. Martin, Jr., retired. Referred March 5, 2003, and confirmed September 17, 2003. PRYOR, WILLIAM H., JR., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Circuit, vice Emmett Ripley Cox, retired. Referred April 9, 2003, and appointed by the Presi- ROCHA, FEDERICO LAWRENCE, of California, to be U.S. dent during a recess of the Senate, February 20, 2004. Marshal for the Northern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice James J. Molinari, resigned. Referred July 7, 2003 and confirmed December 9, 2003.

QUARLES, WILLIAM D., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. RODGERS, MARGARET CATHARINE, of Florida, to be District Judge for the District of Maryland, vice William U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Florida, vice M. Nickerson, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and con- Lacey A. Collier, retired. Referred July 14, 2003, and confirmed March 12, 2003. firmed October 20, 2003.

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RODRIGUEZ, XAVIER, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge SAYLOR, F. DENNIS, IV, of Massachusetts, to be U.S. Dis- for the Western District of Texas, vice Edward C. Prado, trict Judge for the District of Massachusetts, vice Robert elevated. Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed July 31, E. Keeton, retired. Referred July 30, 2003, and confirmed 2003. June 1, 2004.

ROHLFING, FREDERICK W., III, of Hawaii, to be U.S. SCHIAVELLI, GEORGE P., of California, to be U.S. District District Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, Judge for the Central District of California, vice Lourdes retired. Referred January 7, 2003. G. Baird, retiring. Referred January 20, 2004 and confirmed June 24, 2004.

ROPER, RICHARD B., III, of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas for a term of four years, SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL H., SR., of Texas, to be U.S. Dis- vice Jane J. Boyle, resigned. Referred July 22, 2004, and trict Judge for the Eastern District of Texas, vice John H. confirmed November 20, 2004. Hannah, Jr., deceased. Referred May 17, 2004 and confirmed September 7, 2004.

RYAN, DANIEL P., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Patrick J. Duggan, SCOTT, McGREGOR WILLIAM, of California, to be U.S. retired. Referred April 28, 2003. Attorney for the Eastern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Paul L. Seave, resigned. Referred February 27, 2003, and confirmed March 31, 2003.

SAAD, HENRY W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge SEABRIGHT, J. MICHAEL, of Hawaii, to be U.S. District for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Nelson, retired. Referred Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, retired. January 7, 2003. Referred September 15, 2004.

SABRAW, DANA MAKOTO, of California, to be U.S. Dis- SELNA, JAMES V., of California, to be U.S. District Judge trict Judge for the Southern District of California (new posi- for the Central District of California, vice J. Spencer Letts, tion). Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed September 25, retired. Referred January 29, 2003, and confirmed March 2003. 27, 2003.

SANCHEZ, JUAN R., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District SESSIONS, WILLIAM K., III, of Vermont, to be a Member Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Jay of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for a term expiring Octo- C. Waldman, deceased. Referred November 25, 2003, and ber 31, 2003 (reappointment). Referred September 30, 2003 confirmed June 23, 2004. and confirmed December 9, 2003.

SANCHEZ, WILLIAM, of Florida, to be Special Counsel SHAPPART, GRETCHEN C.F., of North Carolina, to be for Immigration-Related Unfair Labor Practices, Department U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina of Justice, for a term of four years, vice Juan Carlos Benitez, for the term of 4 years, vice Robert J. Conrad, Jr. Referred resigned. Referred June 1, 2004. May 1, 2003.

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SHARPE, GARY L., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge STENGEL, LAWRENCE F., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. for the Northern District of New York, vice Thomas J. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice McAvoy, retired. Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed Ronald L. Buckwalter, retiring. Referred November 6, 2003, January 28, 2004. and confirmed June 16, 2004.

SHERIDAN, PETER G., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District STUART, DIANE M., of Utah, to be Director of the Violence Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Stephen M. Against Women Office, Department of Justice (new posi- Orlofsky, resigned. Referred November 5, 2003. tion). Referred March 5, 2003, and confirmed July 31, 2003.

SIMON, PHILLIP P., of Indiana, to be U.S. District Judge SUKO, LONNY R., of Washington, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana, vice William C. Lee, for the Eastern District of Washington, vice Wm. Fremming retired. Referred January 29, 2003, and confirmed March Nielsen, retired. Referred April 28, 2003, and confirmed 27, 2003. July 15, 2003.

SPAGNOLI, DEBORAH ANN, of California, to be a Com- SUTTON, JEFFREY S., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge missioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. Referred 6 years, vice John R. Simpson, term expired. Referred June January 7, 2003, and confirmed April 29, 2003. 25, 2003, and confirmed November 20, 2004.

SYKES, DIANE S., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Circuit Judge SPRINGMANN, THERESA LAZAR, of Indiana, to be U.S. for the Seventh Circuit, vice John L. Coffey, retiring. Re- District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana, vice ferred November 14, 2003 and confirmed June 24, 2004. James T. Moody, retired. Referred January 29, 2003, and confirmed March 31, 2003.

STANCEU, TIMOTHY C., of Virginia, to be a Judge of TAMARGO, MAURICIO J., of Florida, to be Chairman of the U.S. Court of International Trade, vice Richard W. Gold- the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United berg, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed March States for the term expiring September 30, 2006 (reappoint- 6, 2003. ment). Referred July 11, 2003, and confirmed October 3, 2003.

STARRETT, KEITH, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice Charles W. TANDY, KAREN P., of Virginia, to be Administrator of Drug Pickering, Sr., resigned. Referred July 6, 2004, and con- Enforcement, vice Ada Hutchinson. Referred June 2, 2003, firmed November 20, 2004. and confirmed July 31, 2003.

STEELE, WILLIAM H., of Alabama, to be U.S. District TENPAS, RONALD J., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for Judge for the Southern District of Alabama, vice Richard the Southern District of Illinois for a term of four years, W. Vollmer, Jr., retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and con- vice Miriam F. Miquelon, resigned. Referred December 9, firmed March 13, 2003. 2003, and confirmed March 8, 2004.

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TITUS, ROGER W., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge WATSON, MICHAEL H., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland, vice Marvin J. Garbis, retired. for the Southern District of Ohio, vice James L. Graham, Referred June 18, 2003, and confirmed November 5, 2003. retiring. Referred April 6, 2004, and confirmed September 7, 2004.

TORRES, ADAM NOEL, of California, to be U.S. Marshal for the Central District of California for the Central District WESLEY, RICHARD C., of New York, to be U.S. Circuit of California for the term of 4 years, vice Jose Antonio Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Pierre N. Leval, retired. Perez. Referred March 26, 2003, and confirmed May 9, Referred March 5, 2003, and confirmed June 11, 2003. 2003.

TOWNES, SANDRA L., of New York, to be U.S. District WHITAKER, MATTHEW G., of Iowa, to be U.S. Attorney Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Sterling for the Southern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, Johnson, Jr., retired. Referred August 1, 2003, and confirmed vice Steven M. Colloton, resigned. Referred February 3, June 3, 2004. 2004, and confirmed June 3, 2004.

TYMKOVICH, TIMOTHY M., of Colorado, to be U.S. Cir- WHITE, GREGORY A., of Ohio, to be U.S. Attorney for cuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice John C. Porfilio, re- the Northern District of Ohio for the term of 4 years, vice tired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed April 1, 2003. Emily Margaret Sweeney, term expired. Referred February 11, 2003, and confirmed March 24, 2003.

VAN ANTWERPEN, FRANKLIN S., of Pennsylvania, to WHITE, RONALD A., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Edward for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, vice Frank Howell R. Becker, retired. Referred November 21, 2003, and con- Seay, retired. Referred May 15, 2003, and confirmed Sep- firmed May 20, 2004. tember 30, 2003.

VARLAN, THOMAS A., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN COSTER, of Maryland, to be Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice Robert a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term Leon Jordan, retired. Referred January 7, 2003, and con- of 15 years, vice Sarah L. Wilson. Referred January 7, firmed March 13, 2003. 2003, and confirmed July 9, 2003.

W WILLIAMSON, DENNIS ARTHUR, of Florida, to be U.S. WAKE, NEIL VINCENT, of Arizona, to be U.S. District Marshal for the Northern District of Florida for the term Judge for the District of Arizona, vice Paul G. Rosenblatt, of 4 years, vice James W. Lockley, term expired. Referred retired. Referred October 22, 2003 and confirmed March January 9, 2003, and confirmed March 24, 2003. 11, 2004.

WINGET, RICHARD ZENOS, of Nevada, to be U.S. Mar- WARNER, PAUL MICHAEL, of Utah, to be U.S. Attorney shal for the District of Nevada for the term of 4 years, for the District of Utah for the term of 4 years (reappoint- vice Jose Gerardo Troncoso. Referred January 9, 2003, and ment). Referred July 14, 2003, and confirmed August 1, confirmed March 24, 2003. 2003.

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WOLSKI, VICTOR J., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, vice Bohdan A. Futey, term expired. Referred January 7, 2003, and confirmed July 9, 2003.

WOOD, LISA GODBEY, of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Georgia for the term of four years, vice Richard S. Thompson, resigned. Referred July 22, 2004, and confirmed November 20, 2004.

WOODCOCK, JOHN A., JR., of Maine, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maine, vice Gene Carter, retired. Referred March 27, 2003, and confirmed June 12, 2003.

WRAY, CHRISTOPHER A., of Georgia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Michael Chertoff. Referred June 9, 2003, and confirmed September 11, 2003.

YEAKEL, EARL LEROY, III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas, vice James R. Nowlin, retired. Referred May 1, 2003, and confirmed July 28, 2003.

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EXECUTIVE SESSIONS AND OTHER COMMITTEE BUSINESS

JANUARY 2003 S. James Otero, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. January 24, 2003 Full Committee

Committee met and held over the following nomination: The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: Nomination of Miguel A. Estrada, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit S. Res. 49—Designating February 11, 2003, as ‘‘National Inven- Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit. tors’ Day’’.

Committee met and held over the following bills: S. 151—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to the sexual exploitation of children. February 13, 2003 Full Committee S. 153—To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish penalties for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: Jeffrey S. Sutton, of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit.

January 30, 2003 Full Committee

The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: Miguel A. Estrada, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for February 27, 2003 Full Committee the District of Columbia Circuit. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Deborah L. Cook, of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the The following bills were ordered favorably reported: Sixth Circuit. S. 153—To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish John G. Roberts, Jr., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge penalties for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. for the District of Columbia Circuit. S. 205—To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and Jay S. Bybee, of Nevada, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the the admission to the United States for permanent residence Ninth Circuit. of, certain scientists, engineers, and technicians who have Ralph R. Erickson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District worked in Iraqi weapons of mass destruction programs. of North Dakota. William D. Quarles, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: Gregory L. Frost, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio. S. 151—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect Jeremy H.G. Ibrahim, of Pennsylvania, to be a Member of the to the sexual exploitation of children. Foreign Claims Settlement Commission. Edward F. Reilly, of Kansas, to be a Commissioner of the U.S. Parole Commission. Cranston J. Mitchell, of Missouri, to be a Commissioner of FEBRUARY 2003 the U.S. Parole Commission. Marian Blank Horn, of Maryland, to be a Judge of the U.S. February 6, 2003 Full Committee Court of Federal Claims. Timothy C. Stanceu, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Court of International Trade. Peter Joseph Elliott, of Ohio, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern John R. Adams, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio. District of Ohio. Robert A. Junell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas.

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MARCH 2003 The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 48—Designating April 2003 as ‘‘Financial Literary for March 6, 2003 Full Committee Youth Month’’. S. Res. 58—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: should designate the week beginning June 1, 2003, as ‘‘Na- Timothy M. Tymkovich, of Colorado, to be U.S. Circuit Judge tional Citizen Soldier Week’’. for the Tenth Circuit. J. Daniel Breen, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, with an Thomas A. Varlan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern amendment: District of Tennessee. William H. Steele, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern S. Res. 52—Recognizing the social problem of child abuse and District of Alabama. neglect, and supporting efforts to enhance public awareness Humberto S. Garcia, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of of the problem. Puerto Rico. Eugene James Corcoran, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of New York. The Senate Committee on the Judiciary announced the following Sub- committee assignments: Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts: Sen- The following bill was ordered favorably reported: ators Sessions (Chairman), Grassley, Specter, Craig, Cornyn, S. 253—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt quali- Schumer (Ranking Democrat), Leahy, Feingold, and Durbin. fied current and former law enforcement officers from State Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy, and Consumer laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed handguns. Rights: Senators DeWine (Chairman), Hatch, Specter, Graham of South Carolina, Chambliss, Kohl (Ranking Democrat), Leahy, Feingold, and Edwards. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Subcommittee on Constitution, Civil Rights, and Property Rights: in the nature of a substitute: Senators Cornyn (Chairman), Kyl, Graham of South Carolina, Craig, Chambliss, Feingold (Ranking Democrat), Kennedy, S. 113—To exclude United States persons from the definition Schumer, and Durbin. of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveil- Subcommittee on Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights: Sen- lance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism. ators Graham of South Carolina (Chairman), Hatch, Grassley, Sessions, Craig, Biden (Ranking Democrat), Kohl, Feinstein, Durbin, and Edwards. Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Citizenship: Senators Chambliss, Grassley, Kyl, DeWine, Sessions, Craig, March 20, 2003 Full Committee Cornyn, Kennedy (Ranking Democrat), Leahy, Feinstein, Schumer, Durbin, and Edwards. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Subcommittee on Terrorism, Technology, and Homeland Security: Cormac J. Carney, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central Senators Kyl (Chairman), Hatch, Specter, DeWine, Sessions, District of California. Chambliss, Feinstein (Ranking Democrat), Kennedy, Biden, James V. Selna, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District Kohl, and Edwards. of California. Philip P. Simon, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana. Theresa Lazar Springmann, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana. March 27, 2003 Full Committee Gregory A. White, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Ohio. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Thomas Dyson Hurlburt, Jr., to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle Priscilla Richman Owen, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge District of Florida. for the Fifth Circuit. Christina Pharo, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District Mary Ellen Coster Williams, of Maryland, to be a Judge of of Florida. the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. Dennis Arthur Williamson, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle Victor J. Wolski, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court District of Florida. of Federal Claims. Richard Zenos Winget, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Ricardo H. Hinojosa, of Texas, to be a Member of the U.S. Nevada. Sentencing Commission. Michael E. Horowitz, of Maryland, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: McGregor William Scott, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of California. S. 330—To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memorials, and for other purposes.

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APRIL 2003 The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 108—Designating the week of April 21 through April April 3, 2003 Full Committee 27, 2003, as ‘‘National Cowboy Poetry Week’’. ´ ˜ The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 111—Designating April 30, 2003, as ‘‘Dıa de los Ninos: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. Edward C. Prado, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. Richard D. Bennett, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland. Dee D. Drell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District MAY 2003 of Louisiana. Allen Garber, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Minnesota. May 1, 2003 Full Committee Raul David Bejarano, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern Dis- trict of California. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Patricia Head Minaldi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana. Adam Noel Torres, to be U.S. Marshal for the Central District April 10, 2003 Full Committee of California.

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Susan G. Braden, of the District of Columbia, to be a Judge The following nomination was ordered reported, without recommenda- of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. tion: Charles F. Lettow, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. J. Leon Holmes, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District Cecilia M. Altonaga, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern of Arkansas. District of Florida.

The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: The following original resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Con. Res. 15—Commemorating the 140th anniversary of the S. Res. 117—An original resolution recognizing the 100th anni- issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. versary of the founding of the Laborers’ International Union of North America, and congratulating members and officers of the Laborers’ International Union of North America for the union’s many achievements. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 75—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost Committee began consideration of the following bill, but did not their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. complete action thereon: S. 274—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and defendants, and for other purposes. May 8, 2003 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported:

April 11, 2003 Full Committee John G. Roberts, Jr., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: S. Maurice Hicks, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana. S. 274—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration Carolyn B. Kuhl, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class the Ninth Circuit. members and defendants, and for other purposes. Consuelo Maria Callahan, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit. William Emil Moschella, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney The following joint resolution was ordered favorably reported: General. Leonardo M. Rapadas, of Guam, to be U.S. Attorney for the S.J. Res. 8—Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Attorney for the Dis- raising awareness and encouraging prevention of sexual assault trict of the Northern Mariana Islands. in the United States and supporting the goals and ideals of National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.

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MAY 2003—Continued Mark R. Kravitz, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Connecticut. May 15, 2003 Full Committee John A. Woodcock, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maine. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: R. Hewitt Pate, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General. L. Scott Coogler, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern David B. Rivkin, Jr., of Virginia, to be a Member of the Foreign District of Alabama. Claims Settlement Commission of the United States. Mark Moki Hanohano, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Harlon Eugene Costner, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle Hawaii. District of North Carolina.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. 878—To authorize an additional judgeship in the district of S. Res. 116—Commemorating the life, achievements, and con- Idaho, and for other purposes. tributions of Al Lerner.

May 23, 2003 Full Committee June 12, 2003 Full Committee The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Michael Chertoff, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit. David G. Campbell, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Robert D. McCallum, Jr., of Georgia, to be Associate Attorney of Arizona. General, Department of Justice. Eduardo Aguirre, Jr., of Texas, to be Director of the Bureau Peter D. Keisler, of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attorney Gen- of Citizenship and Immigration Services, Department of eral, Department of Justice. Homeland Security. Richard James O’Connell, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Arkansas. The following bills were ordered favorably reported: S. 554—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. S. 858—To extend the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commis- The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: sion, and for other purposes. S. Res. 141—Recognizing ‘‘Inventing Flight: The Centennial Celebration’’, a celebration in Dayton, Ohio, of the centennial The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: of Wilbur and Orville Wright’s first flight. S. 1023—To increase the annual salaries of justices and judges S. Res. 163—Commending the Francis Marion University Patri- of the United States. ots men’s golf team for winning the 2003 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Men’s Golf Championship.

The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 92—Designating September 17, 2003, as ‘‘Constitution The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an Day’’. amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. Res. 136—Recognizing the 140th anniversary of the founding of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and congratu- H.R. 1954—To revise the provisions of the Immigration and lating members and officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Nationality Act relating to naturalization through service in Engineers for the union’s many achievements. the Armed Forces, and for other purposes. S. Res. 145—Designating June 2003 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’.

June 12, 2003 Constitution, Civil Rights JUNE 2003 and Property Rights

June 5, 2003 Full Committee The following joint resolution was approved for Full Committee consideration: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Richard C. Wesley, of New York, to be U.S. Circuit Judge the United States to protect the rights of crime victims. for the Second Circuit. J. Ronnie Greer, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee.

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JUNE 2003—Continued JULY 2003

June 19, 2003 Full Committee July 10, 2003 Full Committee

The following bill was ordered favorably reported: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: S. 1233—To authorize assistance for the National Great Blacks Allyson K. Duncan, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge in Wax Museum and Justice Learning Center. for the Fourth Circuit. Robert C. Brack, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Samuel Der-Yeghaiyan, to be U.S. District Judge for the North- in the nature of a substitute: ern District of Illinois. Louise W. Flanagan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern S. 724—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt certain District of North Carolina. rocket propellants from prohibitions under that title on explo- Lonny R. Suko, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District sive materials. of Washington. Earl Leroy Yeakel III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas. The Committee began consideration of the following bill, but did Karen P. Tandy, of Virginia, to be Administrator of Drug En- not complete action thereon: forcement, Department of Justice. Christopher A. Wray, of Georgia, to be an Assistant Attorney S. 1125—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims General, Department of Justice. of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for other purposes. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 764—To extend the authorization of the Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant Program. June 24, 2003 Full Committee The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amend- The Committee resumed consideration of the following bill, but did ment: not complete action thereon: S. 1280—To amend the PROTECT Act to clarify certain volun- S. 1125—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims teer liability. of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for other purposes. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: S. 1125—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, June 26, 2003 Full Committee and for other purposes.

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: Diane M. Stuart, of Utah, to be Director of the Violence Against Women Office, Department of Justice. S. Res. 140—Designating the week of August 10, 2003, as Thomas M. Hardiman, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western ‘‘National Health Center Week’’. District of Pennsylvania.

The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: July 17, 2003 Full Committee S. Res. 174—Designating Thursday, November 20, 2003, as The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: ‘‘Feed America Thursday’’. S. Res. 175—Designating the month of October 2003, as ‘‘Fam- Kathleen Cardone, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western ily History Month’’. District of Texas. James I. Cohn, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida. Frank Montalvo, to be U.S. District Judge for Western District The Committee resumed consideration of the following bill, but did of Texas. not complete action thereon: Xavier Rodriguez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western S. 1125—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims District of Texas. of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, Christopher A. Wray, of Georgia, to be an Assistant Attorney and for other purposes. General, Department of Justice. Jack Landman Goldsmith III, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice.

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JULY 2003—Continued The Committee began consideration of the following joint resolution, but did not complete action thereon: The following bills were ordered favorably reported: S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of S. 1416—To implement the United States-Chile Free Trade the United States to protect the rights of crime victims. Agreement. S. 1417—To implement the United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement. July 31, 2003 Full Committee

The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: S. Con. Res. 53—Honoring and congratulating chambers of com- Steven M. Colloton, of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the merce for their efforts that contribute to the improvement Eighth Circuit. of communities and the strengthening of local and regional P. Kevin Castel, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern economies. District of New York. Sandra J. Feuerstein, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York. Richard J. Holwell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York. July 23, 2003 Full Committee R. David Proctor, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama. The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: Stephen C. Robinson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York. William H. Pryor, Jr., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Rene Acosta, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, for the Eleventh Circuit. Department of Justice. Daniel J. Bryant, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, Department of Justice. Paul Michael Warner, of Utah, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Utah. July 24, 2003 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment James O. Browning, to be U.S. District Judge for the District in the nature of a substitute: of New Mexico. S. 1177—To ensure the collection of all cigarette taxes, and H. Brent McKnight, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western for other purposes. District of North Carolina.

The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported, The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment with an amendment: in the nature of a substitute: S. Con. Res. 25—Recognizing and honoring America’s Jewish S. 1301—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit community on the occasion of its 350th anniversary, sup- video voyeurism in the special maritime and territorial juris- porting the designation of an ‘‘American Jewish History diction of the United States, and for other purposes. Month’’, and for other purposes.

The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 30—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President S. Con. Res. 40—Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘National should designate the week beginning September 14, 2003, Purple Heart Recognition Day’’. as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. S. Res. 204—Designating the week of November 9 through November 15, 2003, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regard- S. Res. 124—Designating September 28, 2003, as ‘‘National ing the contributions of veterans to the country. Good Neighbor Day’’. S. Res. 167—Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Harley-Davidson Motor Company, which has been a The Committee resumed consideration of the following joint resolu- significant part of the social, economic, and cultural heritage tion, but did not complete action thereon: of the United States and many other nations and a leading S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of force for product and manufacturing innovation throughout the United States to protect the rights of crime victims. the 20th century.

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SEPTEMBER 2003 The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported:

September 4, 2003 Full Committee S. Res. 209—Recognizing and honoring Woodstock, Vermont, native Hiram Powers for his extraordinary and enduring con- The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: tributions to American sculpture. S. Res. 222—Designating October 17, 2003, as ‘‘National Mam- Larry Alan Burns, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern mography Day’’. District of California. Glen E. Conrad, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Virginia. Henry F. Floyd, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, with an South Carolina. amendment: Kim R. Gibson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District S. Res. 98—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President of Pennsylvania. Michael W. Mosman, to be U.S. District Judge for the District should designate the week of October 12, 2003, through Octo- of Oregon. ber 18, 2003, as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Week’’. Dana Makoto Sabraw, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California.

OCTOBER 2003 The following joint resolution was ordered favorably reported: S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of October 2, 2003 Full Committee the United States to protect the rights of crime victims. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Charles W. Pickering, Sr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. September 25, 2003 Full Committee Margaret Catharine Rodgers, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Florida. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Roger W. Titus, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Mauricio J. Tamarga, of Florida, to be Chairman of the Foreign Maryland. Claims Settlement Commission of the United States. Karin J. Immergut, of Oregon, to be U.S. Attorney for the John Francis Bardelli, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of District of Oregon. Connecticut. Carlos T. Bea, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Marcia A. Crone, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern in the nature of a substitute: District of Texas. Phillip S. Figa, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of S. 1580—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to Colorado. extend the special immigrant religious worker program. William Q. Hayes, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California. John A. Houston, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California. Robert Clive Jones, to be U.S. District Judge for the District October 16, 2003 Full Committee of Nevada. Ronald A. White, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: District of Oklahoma. George W. Miller, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Deborah Ann Spagnoli, of California, to be a Commissioner of the United States Parole Commission, Department of Jus- S. 1451—To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and tice. Homeless Youth Act and the Missing Children’s Assistance Act, and for other purposes.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment S. 1691—To establish commissions to review the facts and cir- in the nature of a substitute: cumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Amer- S. 1293—To criminalize the sending of predatory and abusive icans, European Latin Americans, and Jewish refugees during e-mail. World War II.

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OCTOBER 2003—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The Committee began markup of the following bill, but did not complete action thereon: S. 1720—To provide for Federal Court proceedings in Plano, Texas. S. 1545—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immi- grant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State residency for higher education purposes and to authorize the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: alien students who are long-term United States residents. S. Con. Res. 76—Recognizing that November 2, 2003, shall be dedicated to ‘‘A Tribute to Suvivors’’ at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

October 23, 2003 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: Dale S. Fischer, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. S. Con. Res. 58—Expressing the sense of Congress with respect Gary L. Sharpe, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of stalking District of New York. in the United States and supporting the goals and ideals of National Stalking Awareness Month.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 1743—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for private security officer employment. NOVEMBER 2003

November 6, 2003 Full Committee The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: S. 1194—To foster local collaborations which will ensure that resources are effectively and efficiently used within the crimi- Janice R. Brown, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for nal and juvenile justice systems. the District of Columbia Circuit. S. 1545—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immi- D. Michael Fisher, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge grant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine for the Third Circuit. State residency for higher education purposes and to authorize Mark R. Filip, of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge for the the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain Northern District of Illinois. alien students who are long-term United States residents.

The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amend- The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: ment in the nature of a substitute: S. Res. 239—Designating November 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Na- S. 710—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to pro- tive American Veterans Day’’ to honor the service of Native vide that aliens who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial Americans in the United States Armed Forces and the contribution of Native Americans to the defense of the United killings, or other specified atrocities abroad are inadmissible States. and removable and to establish within the Criminal Division S. Res. 240—Designating November 2003 as ‘‘National Amer- of the Department of Justice an Office of Special Investiga- ican Indian Heritage Month’’. tions having responsibilities under that Act with respect to all alien participants in war crimes, genocide, and the commission of acts of torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. S. 1685—To extend and expand the basic pilot program for employment eligibility, and for other purposes. October 30, 2003 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported, Dora L. Irizarry, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District without amendment and with a preamble: of New York. William K. Sessions III, to be a member of the United States S. Con. Res. 77.—Expressing the sense of Congress supporting Sentencing Commission. vigorous enforcement of the Federal obscenity laws. David L. Huber, to be United States Attorney for the Western District of Kentucky.

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NOVEMBER 2003—Continued Domingo S. Herratz, of Ohio, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an LaFayette Collins, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western amendment in the nature of a substitute: District of Texas for the term of four years. Ronald J. Tenpas, of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for the South- H.R. 1086—To encourage the development and promulgation ern District of Illinois for the term of four years. of voluntary consensus standards by providing relief under the antitrust laws to standards development organizations with respect to conduct engaged in for the purpose of developing voluntary consensus standards, and for other purposes. March 11, 2004 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: November 17, 2003 Full Committee William James Haynes II, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Lawrence F. Stengel, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Michael J. Garcia, of New York, to be an Assistant Secretary Diane S. Sykes, of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for of Homeland Security. the Seventh Circuit. James B. Comey, of New York, to be Deputy Attorney General, Juan R. Sanchez, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge Department of Justice. for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Federico Lawrence Rocha, of California, to be United States James L. Robart, of Washington, to be U.S. District Judge for Marshal for the Northern District of California. the Western District of Washington.

The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, without an amendment and with a preamble: APRIL 2004 S. Res. 253—To recognize the evolution and importance of motorsports. April 1, 2004 Full Committee The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Peter W.Hall, of Vermont, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the MARCH 2004 Second Circuit. William Gerry Myers III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit Judge March 4, 2004 Full Committee for the Ninth Circuit. Roger T. Benitez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: District of California. Jane J. Boyle, top be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District Raymond W. Gruender, of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Judge of Texas. for the Eighth Circuit. Marcia G. Cooke, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern Franklin S. Van Antwerpen, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit District of Florida. Judge for the Third Circuit. Paul S. Diamond, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern F. Dennis Saylor IV, of Massachusetts, to be U.S. District Judge District of Pennsylvania. for the District of Massachusetts. Walter D. Kelley, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern Sandra L. Townes, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge District of Virginia. for the Eastern District of New York. Matthew G. Whitaker, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern Kenneth M. Karas, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge District of Iowa. for the Southern District of New York. Judith C. Herrera, of New Mexico, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico. Louis Guirola, Jr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge April 22, 2004 Full Committee for the Southern District of Mississippi. Virginia E. Hopkins, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge The following bill was ordered favorably reported: for the Northern District of Alabama. Ricardo S. Martinez, of Washington, to be U.S. District Judge S. 2270—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing for the Western District of Washington. and exporting cartels illegal. Neil Vincent Wake, of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona. Gene E.K. Pratter, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported, without for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. an amendment and with a preamble: William S. Duffy, Jr., of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge H. Con. Res. 328—Recognizing and honoring the United States for the Northern District of Georgia. Armed Forces and supporting the goals and objectives of Michele M. Leonhart, of California, to be Deputy Administrator a National Military Appreciation Month. of Drug Enforcement.

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APRIL 2004—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. Res. 310—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost S. 1609—To make aliens ineligible to receive visas and exclude their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. aliens from admission into the United States for nonpayment of child support.

April 29, 2004 Full Committee May 20, 2004 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: William Duane Benton, of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Jonathan W. Dudas, of Virginia, to be Under Secretary of Com- for the Eighth Circuit. merce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United Robert Bryan Harwell, to be U.S. District Judge for the District States Patent and Trademark Office. of South Carolina. George P. Schiavelli, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, without an Curtis V. Gomez, to be Judge for the District Court of the amendment and with a preamble: Virgin Islands. S. Res. 362—Expressing the sense of the Senate on the dedication of the National World War II Memorial on May 29, The following bills were ordered favorably reported: 2004, in recognition of the duty, sacrifices, and valor of the members of the Armed Forces of the United States who served S. 2107—To authorize an annual appropriation of $10,000,000 in World War II. for mental health courts through fiscal year 2009. S. 2192—To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote cooperative research involving universities, the public sector, and private enterprises. The following House resolution was ordered favorably reported, with- S. 2237—To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States Code, out an amendment and with a preamble: to authorize civil copyright enforcement by the Attorney Gen- H. Con. Res. 409—Recognizing with humble gratitude the more eral. than 16,000,000 veterans who served in the United States Armed Forces during World War II and the Americans who The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment supported the war effort on the home front and celebrating in the nature of a substitute: the completion of the National World War II Memorial on the National Mall in the District of Colombia. S. 1932—To provide criminal penalties for unauthorized recording of motion pictures in a motion picture exhibition facility, to provide criminal and civil penalties for unauthorized dis- The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: tribution of commercial prerelease copyrighted works. S. 1933—To promote effective enforcement of copyrights, and for other purposes. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, without an amendment and with a preamble: S. Res. 334—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Electrical JUNE 2004 Safety Month’’. June 3, 2004 Full Committee

The following House bill was ordered favorably reported: The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported, H.R. 1561—To amend title 35, United States Code, with respect without an amendment and with a preamble: to patent fees. S. Con. Res. 5—Expressing the support for the celebration in 2004 of the 150th anniversary of the Grand Excursion of 1854. MAY 2004 The following bills were ordered favorably reported: May 13, 2004 Full Committee S. 1887—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift the The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, without an patient limitation on prescribing drug addiction treatments by amendment and with a preamble: medical practitioners in group practices. S. 2363—To revise and extend the Boys and Girls Clubs of S. Res. 331—Designating June 2004 as ‘‘National Safety America. Month’’.

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JUNE 2004—Continued Also, the Committee met and began consideration of the nomination of Claude A. Allen, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment the Fourth Circuit, but did not take final action thereon, and re- in the nature of a substitute: cessed subject to call. S. 1129—To provide for the protection of unaccompanied alien children, and for other purposes. July 20, 2004 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: June 17, 2004 Full Committee Richard A. Griffin, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: the Sixth Circuit. David W. McKeague, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Henry W. Saad, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for for the Sixth Circuit. the Sixth Circuit. Virginia Maria Hernandez Covington, of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida. Michael H. Schneider, Sr., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment for the Eastern District of Texas. in the nature of a substitute: Robert Clarke Corrente, of Rhode Island, to be United States S. 2013—To amend section 119 of title 17, United States Code, Attorney for the District of Rhode Island for the term of to extend satellite home viewer provisions. four years.

Also, the Committee failed to approve the issuance of a subpoena The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported, without to Attorney General John Ashcroft to obtain certain documents. amendments and with preambles: S. Res. 401—Designating the week of November 7 through November 13, 2004, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ June 18, 2004 Full Committee to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the country. The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported, without S. Res. 404—Designating August 9, 2004 as ‘‘Smokey Bear’s amendments and with preambles: 60th Anniversary’’. S. Res. 322—Designating August 16, 2004 as ‘‘National Air- S. Res. 407—Designating October 15, 2004, as ‘‘National Mam- borne Day’’. mography Day’’. S. Res. 357—Designating the week of August 8 through August 14, 2004, as ‘‘National Health Center Week’’. S. Res. 370—Designating September 7, 2004 as ‘‘National Atten- The following joint resolution was ordered favorably reported, without tion Deficit Disorder Awareness Day’’. amendment: S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical June 24, 2004 Full Committee desecration of the flag of the United States. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported, without amendment and with a preamble: S. 1735—To increase and enhance law enforcement resources committed to investigation and prosecution of violent gangs, S. Con. Res. 109—Commending the United States Institute of to deter and punish violent gang crime, to protect law abiding Peace on the occasion of its 20th anniversary and recognizing citizens and communities from violent criminals, to revise the Institute for its contribution to international conflict resolu- and enhance criminal penalties for violent crimes, to reform tion. and facilitate prosecution of juvenile gang members who commit violent crimes, to expand and improve gang prevention programs. SEPTEMBER 2004

September 9, 2004 Full Committee JULY 2004 The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: July 8, 2004 Full Committee Claude A. Allen, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Fourth Circuit. David E. Nahmias, to be United States Attorney for the Northern Michael H. Watson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia. District of Ohio. William Sanchez, of Florida, to be Special Counsel for Immigra- Isaac Fulwood, Jr., of the District of Columbia, to be Commis- tion-Related Unfair Employment Practices. sioner of the United States Parole Commission. Ricardo H. Hinojosa, of Texas, to be Chair of the United States Sentencing Commission.

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SEPTEMBER 2004—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: Michael O’Neill, of Maryland, to be a Member of the United States Sentencing Commission. S. 1700—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples Ruben Castillo, of Illinois, to be a Member of the United States collected from crime scenes and convicted offenders, to im- Sentencing Commission. prove and expand the DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, Richard B. Roper III, of Texas, to be United States Attorney and local crime laboratories, to increase research and develop- for the Northern District of Texas. ment of new DNA testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding the collection and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction testing of DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve the performance of The following bills were ordered favorably reported: counsel in State capital cases. S. 1635—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ensure the integrity of the L-1 visa for intracompany transferees. The following House bill was ordered favorably reported with an S. 1700—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples amendment in the nature of a substitute: collected from crime scenes and convicted offenders, to improve and expand the DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, H.R. 1417—To amend title 17, United States Code, to replace copyright arbitration royalty panels with Copyright Royalty and local crime laboratories, to increase research and develop- Judges. ment of new DNA testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding the collection and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction testing of DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve the performance of September 30, 2004 Full Committee counsel in State capital cases, and for other purposes. S. 1860—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Policy. S. 2195—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify Micaela Alvarez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern the definition of anabolic steroids and to provide for research District of Texas. and education activities relating to steroids and steroid precur- Keith Starrett, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District sors. of Mississippi. S. 2204—To provide for criminal penalties for false information Raymond L. Finch, to be Judge for the District Court of the and hoaxes related to terrorism. Virgin Islands. S. 2396—To make improvements in the operations and adminis- David E. Nahmias, to be United States Attorney for the Northern tration of the Federal Courts. District of Georgia. William Sanchez, of Florida, to be Special Counsel for Immigra- tion-Related Unfair Employment Practices. Ricardo H. Hinojosa, of Texas, to be Chair of the United States The following joint resolution was ordered favorably reported: Sentencing Commission. S.J. Res. 23—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Michael O’Neill, of Maryland, to be a Member of the United the United States providing for the event that one-fourth of States Sentencing Commission. the Members of either the House of Representatives or the Ruben Castillo, of Illinois, to be a Member of the United States Senate are killed or incapacitated. Sentencing Commission. Richard B. Roper III, of Texas, to be United States Attorney for the Northern District of Texas. Lisa Godbey Wood, to be United States Attorney for the South- The following House bill was ordered favorably reported: ern District of Georgia. H.R. 1417—To amend title 17, United States Code, to replace copyright arbitration royalty panels with Copyright Royality Judges. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, without an amendment and with a preamble: S. Res. 424—Designating October 2004 as ‘‘Protecting Older September 21, 2004 Full Committee Americans From Fraud Month’’

The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 2742—To extend certain authority of the Supreme Court Po- The following bill was ordered favorably reported: lice, modify the venue of prosecutions relating to the Supreme Court building and grounds, and authorize the acceptance of S. 1635—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to gifts to the United States Supreme Court. ensure the integrity of the L-1 visa for intracompany transferees.

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SEPTEMBER 2004—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. 2302—To improve access to physicians in medically underserved areas. S. 2195—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the definition of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and education activities relating to steroids and steroid precur- The following bill was ordered favorably reported: sors. S. 2668—For the relief of Griselda Lopez Negrete.

OCTOBER 2004 The following House bill was ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: October 4, 2004 Full Committee H.R. 2391—To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: cooperative research involving universities, the public sector, and private enterprises. Susan Bieke Neilson, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit. Christopher A. Boyko, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio Beryl A. Howell, of the District of Columbia, to be a Member of the United States Sentencing Commission for the remainder of the term expiring October 31, 2005.

The following bills were ordered favorably reported: S. 115—For the relief of Richie James Lesley. S. 353—For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop. S. 1042—For the relief of Tchisou Tho. S. 1784—To eliminate the safe-harbor exception for certain packaged pseudoephedrine products used in the manufacture of methamphetamine. S. 2012—For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad. S. 2044—For the relief of Alemseghed Mussie Tesfamical. S. 2089—To allow aliens who are eligible for diversity visas to be eligible beyond the fiscal year in which they applied. S. 2314—For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Dandan, Souzi Dandan, Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra Dandan. S. 2331—For the relief of Fereshteh Sani.

The following House bill was ordered favorably reported: H.R. 867—For the relief of Durreshahwar Durreshahwar, Nida Hasan, Asna Hasan, Anum Hasan, and Iqra Hasan.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. 1635—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ensure the integrity of the L-1 visa for intracompany transferees.

October 7, 2004 Full Committee

The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: Robert Cramer Balfe III, of Arkansas, to be United States Attor- ney for the Western District of Arkansas for the term of four years.

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HEARINGS ON LEGISLATION

MARCH 2003 AUGUST 2003

March 12, 2003 (Joint Hearing) August 1, 2003 Full Committee Subcommittee on Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security and S. 1 and H.R. 1—Prescription Drug and Medicare Improvement Act Subcommittee on Immigration, of 2003 Border Security and Citizenship

S. 539 and Public Law 107–173—Border Infrastructure and Tech- nology Modernization Act of 2003 OCTOBER 2003

October 16, 2003 Administrative Oversight and the Courts APRIL 2003 S. 1428—Commonsense Consumption Act of 2003 April 8, 2003 Full Committee

S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect the rights of crime victims. NOVEMBER 2003

November 4, 2003 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security JUNE 2003 S. 1350—Notification of Risk to Personal Data Act June 4, 2003 Full Committee

S. 1125—Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2003 MARCH 2004

March 10, 2004 Full Committee JULY 2003 S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the July 14, 2003 Full Committee United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. S. 1416 and S. 1417—Proposed United States-Chile and United States- Singapore Free Trade Agreements

March 23, 2004 Full Committee

July 30, 2003 Full Committee S.J. Res. 26—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to marriage. S. 1194—Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2003

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APRIL 2004

April 28, 2004 Full Committee

S. 2349—Playwrights Licensing Antitrust Initiative Act.

MAY 2004

May 12, 2004 Full Committee

S. 2013—Satellite Home Viewer Extension Act of 2004.

JUNE 2004

June 3, 2004 Full Committee

S. 851—Child Custody Protection Act.

June 15, 2004 Full Committee

S. 2324—Visa Waiver Program Compliance Amendments of 2004.

JULY 2004

July 22, 2004 Full Committee

S. 2560—Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act of 2004.

SEPTEMBER 2004

September 9, 2004 Full Committee

S. 1700—Advancing Justice Through DNA Technology Act.

September 13, 2004 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

S. 2697—Tools To Fight Terrorism Act of 2004.

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OTHER HEARINGS

JANUARY 2003 MARCH 2003

January 29, 2003 Full Committee March 4, 2003 Full Committee

Nominations of Deborah L. Cook, of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Oversight hearing to examine issues relating to the war against ter- for the Sixth Circuit; John G. Roberts, Jr., to be U.S. Circuit rorism, focusing on Federal efforts to protect America from terrorist Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit; Jeffrey S. Sutton, of attacks. Ohio, U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit; John R. Adams, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio; Robert A. Junell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas; S. James Otero, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. March 5, 2003 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the asbestos litigation crisis, and its economic issues including the costs of settlements and judgments, possible reforms, and the need to compensate victims of asbestos- FEBRUARY 2003 related disease.

February 5, 2003 Full Committee

Nominations of Jay S. Bybee, of Nevada, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; Ralph R. Erickson, to be U.S. District Judge March 12, 2003 Full Committee for the District of North Dakota; William D. Quarles, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland; Gregory L. Frost, Nominations of James V. Selna, to be U.S. District Judge for the to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio. Central District of California; Cormac J. Carney, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California; Philip P. Simon, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana; Theresa Lazar Springmann, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern Dis- trict of Indiana; Mary Ellen Coster Williams, of Maryland, to be February 11, 2003 (Joint Hearing) a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims; Victor J. Wolski, Senate Committee on the Judiciary and of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims; Senate Committee on Health, Education, Ricardo H. Hinojosa, of Texas, to be a Member of the U.S. Sen- Labor, and Pensions tencing Commission; Michael E. Horowitz, of Maryland, to be a Member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission. Joint oversight hearing to examine the status of patient access to quality health care, focusing on the role of medical litigation and malpractice reform. March 13, 2003 Full Committee

Nomination of Priscilla Richman Owen, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit February 12, 2003 Full Committee Judge for the Fifth Circuit.

Nominations of Timothy M. Tymkovich, of Colorado, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit; J. Daniel Breen, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee; William H. Steele, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ala- March 19, 2003 Full Committee bama; Thomas A. Varlan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee; Timothy C. Stanceu, of Virginia, to be a Oversight hearing to examine the ethical issues of human cloning, Judge of the U.S. Court of International Trade; Marian Blank Horn, focusing on both reproductive cloning and the use of nuclear trans- of Maryland, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. plantation in research with human stem cells.

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MARCH 2003—Continued May 8, 2003 Full Committee

March 27, 2003 Full Committee Nominations of Robert D. McCallum, Jr., of Georgia, to be Associate Attorney General; Peter D. Keisler, of Maryland, to be an Assistant Nominations of Edward C. Prado, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Attorney General, both of the Department of Justice. for the Fifth Circuit; Richard D. Bennett, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland; Dee D. Drell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana; J. Leon Holmes, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Arkansas; Susan G. Braden, of the District of Columbia, to be a Judge of the May 13, 2003 Full Committee U.S. Court of Federal Claims; Charles F. Lettow, of Virginia, Oversight hearing to examine Project Safe Neighborhoods, focusing to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. on America’s network against gun violence.

APRIL 2003 May 20, 2003 Full Committee

April 1, 2003 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the scope and impact of international drug trafficking and its relationship to terrorism. Nominations of Carolyn B. Kuhl, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; Cecilia M. Altonaga, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida; Patricia Head Minaldi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana. May 21, 2003 Full Committee

Nomination of R. Hewitt Pate, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice. April 30, 2003 Full Committee

Nominations of John G. Roberts, Jr., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit; William Emil Moschella, May 22, 2003 Full Committee of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice; David G. Campbell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Nominations of Richard C. Wesley, of New York, to be U.S. Circuit District of Arizona; S. Maurice Hicks, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Second Circuit; J. Ronnie Greer, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana. Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee; Thomas M. Hardiman, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania; Mark R. Kravitz, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Connecticut; John A. Woodcock, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maine. MAY 2003

May 6, 2003 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights JUNE 2003

Oversight hearing to examine the constitutional right of a Senate June 6, 2003 Full Committee majority to confirm judicial nominees of the President irrespective of a filibuster or cloture rule. Nomination of Eduardo Aguirre, Jr., of Texas, to be Director of the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, Department of Homeland Security.

May 7, 2003 Full Committee

Nominations of Consuelo Maria Callahan, of California, to be U.S. June 11, 2003 Full Committee Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; Michael Chertoff, of New Nominations of William H. Pryor, Jr., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Jersey, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit; L. Scott Judge for the Eleventh Circuit; Diane M. Stuart, of Utah, to be Coogler, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Director of the Violence Against Women Office, Department of Alabama. Justice.

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JUNE 2003—Continued June 25, 2003 (Joint Hearing) Senate Subcommittee on Near Eastern and June 17, 2003 Full Committee South Asian Affairs of the Oversight hearing to examine the legislative and regulatory responses Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and to the Federal Trade Commission Study on barriers to entry in Senate Subcommittee on the Constitution, the pharmaceutical marketplace. Civil Rights and Property Rights of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary

Joint oversight hearing to examine constitutionalism, human rights, and the Rule of Law in Iraq, focusing on the monopoly of power June 17, 2003 Full Committee and influence, public participation and ownership, democratic rep- resentation, ratification, and the role of the international community. Oversight hearing to examine whether personal and national security risks compromise the potential of Peer-to-Peer File-Sharing programs, which are Internet applications that allow users to download and share electronic files from other users on the same network. June 26, 2003 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

Oversight hearing to examine the ideological structure of Wahhabism, June 18, 2003 Antitrust, Competition Policy an extreme and violent form of Islam, and its potential for political and Consumer Rights and social influence in the United States.

Oversight hearing to examine the NewsCorp/DirecTV deal, focusing on global distribution, and possible effects on prices paid by consumers for pay television and choice and variety of programming. JULY 2003

July 8, 2003 Full Committee

June 25, 2003 Full Committee Nominations of Michael J. Garcia, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security; Jack Landman Goldsmith III, of Oversight hearing to examine the treatment of aliens held on immigra- Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, tion charges in connection with the investigation of the September Department of Justice. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, as outlined in the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General’s report.

July 9, 2003 Full Committee

June 25, 2003 Full Committee Nominations of James O. Browning, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico; Kathleen Cardone, to be U.S. District Nominations of Louise W. Flanagan, to be U.S. District Judge for Judge for the Western District of Texas; James I. Cohn, to be the District of North Carolina; Allyson K. Duncan, of North Caro- U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida; Frank lina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit; Samuel Der- Montalvo, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Yeghiayan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District Texas; Xavier Rodriguez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western of Illinois; Lonny R. Suko, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Texas. Eastern District of Washington; Earl Leroy Yeakel III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas; Karen P. Tandy, of Virginia, to be Administrator of Drug Enforcement; Christopher A. Wray, of Georgia, to be Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice; Robert C. Brack, to be U.S. District Judge for the July 15, 2003 Immigration, Border Security District of New Mexico. and Citizenship

Oversight hearing to examine how the Department of State, Homeland Security, and Justice could more effectively manage the visa process with clear and comprehensive policies and procedures and increased agency coordination and information sharing.

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JULY 2003—Continued July 25, 2003 Crime, Corrections and Victims’ Rights July 16, 2003 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Oversight hearing to examine deterrence of alien smuggling and human trafficking, focusing on these as two distinct crime posing Oversight hearing on competition in the marketplace in relation to challenges for international law enforcement, legislative and law hospital group purchasing, focusing on how Group Purchasing Or- enforcement efforts, the nature of the offenses, the evolution of ganizations (GPO’s) affect the cost and quality of health care in trafficking and smuggling networks, coordination with foreign law America, including whether the benefits of GPO’s outweigh the enforcement, reorganization of resources within the Department of potential for harm to hospitals, consumers, and competition. Justice, interagency and international cooperation, significant prosecutions, and sentencing and penalty issues.

July 22, 2003 Full Committee July 29, 2003 Immigration, Border Security Nominations of Steven M. Colloton, of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit and Citizenship Judge for the Eighth Circuit; P. Kevin Castel, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York; Sandra J. Feuerstein, Oversight hearing on the L–1 visa and American interests in the to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York; 21st century global economy. Richard J. Holwell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York; Stephen C. Robinson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York; H. Brent McKnight, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina; July 30, 2003 Full Committee R. David Proctor, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama. Nominations of Henry W. Saad, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit; Larry Alan Burns, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California; Dana Makoto Sabraw, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California; July 22, 2003 Full Committee Glen E. Conrad, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Virginia; Henry F. Floyd, to be U.S. District Judge for the Oversight hearing to examine bankruptcy and competition issues in District of South Carolina; Kim R. Gibson, to be U.S. District relation to the WorldCom case, focusing on MCI’s chapter 11 Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania; Michael W. filing. Mosman, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Oregon.

July 23, 2003 Full Committee July 31, 2003 Administrative Oversight and the Courts Oversight hearing on law enforcement and terrorism issues, focusing on ongoing Federal efforts to improve the collection and use of Oversight hearing to examine activities of the administration and the intelligence to protect the American people from terrorist attacks, Department of Justice relating to the use of DNA technology, and the Department of Justice Inspector General Report, ‘‘The including forensic tools and techniques, to solve crimes and promote September 11 Detainees: A Review of the Treatment of Aliens public safety, focusing on DNA initiative to improve the use of Held on Immigration Charges in Connection with the Investigation DNA technology in the criminal justice system by providing funds, of the September 11 Attacks’’. training, and assistance.

July 23, 2003 Full Committee SEPTEMBER 2003

Nominations of Rene Alexander Acosta, of Virginia, to be an Assistant September 3, 2003 Full Committee Attorney General, Department of Justice; Daniel J. Bryant, of Vir- ginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice. Nominations of Marcia A. Crone, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Texas; Phillip S. Figa, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Colorado; Carlos T. Bea, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; William Q. Hayes, to July 23, 2003 Antitrust, Competition Policy be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California; John and Consumer Rights A. Houston, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California; Robert Clive Jones, to be U.S. District Judge for Oversight hearing to examine agricultural consolidation and the Smith- the District of Nevada; Ronald A. White, to be U.S. District Judge field/Farmland Deal. for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.

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SEPTEMBER 2003—Continued September 16, 2003 Full Committee

September 3, 2003 Terrorism, Technology Oversight hearing to examine the importance of the H–1B visa to and Homeland Security the American economy, focusing on protection of U.S. workers including training and recruiting, statistics on usage, the globalized Oversight hearing to examine certain measures to improve America’s economy, and Free Trade Agreements. preparedness to address terrorist activity, focusing on the requirements of State and local emergency responders.

September 17, 2003 Full Committee

September 4, 2003 Constitution, Civil Rights, Nominations of Margaret Catharine Rodgers, to be U.S. District Judge and Property Rights for the Northern District of Florida; Roger W. Titus, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland; George W. Miller, Oversight hearing to examine what is needed to defend the bipartisan of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. Defense of Marriage Act of 1996 (DOMA), focusing on marriage issues including family structure, legal trends and direct challenges to the constitutionality of DOMA, the Constitution’s Full Faith and Credit Clause, and federalism. September 17, 2003 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine effective Federal, State, and local law September 9, 2003 Full Committee enforcement strategies to combat gang violence in America, focusing on the investigation and prosecution of gang members, Safe Oversight hearing on a proposed constitutional amendment to allow Street Task Forces, and witness intimidation. the appointment of Representatives following a national crisis, focusing on the Constitution, presidential succession acts, House rules, and other procedures relating to continuity. September 23, 2003 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship September 9, 2003 Full Committee Oversight hearing on information sharing and coordination for visa Oversight hearing to examine problems and solutions on peer-to-peer issuance in relation to homeland security, focusing on the ongoing networks regarding pornography, technology, and process, focusing cooperation between the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the State on the risk of inadvertent exposure of juvenile users of peer- Department, and Department of Homeland Security as it relates to-peer networks to pornography, including child pornography, and to accessing and using information to make visa determinations the extent of Federal law enforcement resources available for com- a part of antiterrorism and border protection efforts. bating child pornography on peer-to-peer networks.

September 24, 2003 Crime, Corrections September 10, 2003 Terrorism, Technology and Victims’ Rights and Homeland Security Oversight hearing to examine elder abuse, neglect and exploitation, Oversight hearing to examine terrorism 2 years after 9/11, focusing focusing on law enforcement measures to prevent the victimization on institutionalized Islam, Saudi Arabia, and foreign sponsorship of the elderly. of a militant Islamic agenda in the United States.

September 16, 2003 (Joint Hearing) September 30, 2003 Immigration, Border Security Committee on Rules and Administration and and Citizenship Committee on the Judiciary Oversight hearing on visa issuance in relation to homeland security, focusing on the relationship between the Department of Homeland Joint oversight hearing to examine the continuity of the U.S. Govern- Security and the Department of State to work cooperatively to ment in relation to the Presidency, focusing on the role of Congress create and maintain an effective, efficient visa process that secures in line of presidential succession, including presidential incapacita- America’s borders from external threats while ensuring that doors tion, impeachment and removal, death or resignation, and the bump- remain open to legitimate travel. ing or supplanation procedure.

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OCTOBER 2003 October 29, 2003 Full Committee

October 1, 2003 Full Committee Nomination of James B. Comey, of New York, to be Deputy Attorney General, Department of Justice Nomination of Dora L. Irizarry, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York.

October 29, 2003 Full Committee

October 14, 2003 Terrorism, Technology Oversight hearing to examine competitive and economic effects of and Homeland Security the Bowl Championship series on and off the field, focusing on the impact on the academic missions of universities, student-ath- Oversight hearing to examine issues relative to terrorism and the letes, bowl games and fans, financial contributions to higher edu- radical Islamic influence of Chaplaincy of the U.S. military and cation, increased fan attendance, media exposure, the economic prisons, focusing on Guantanamo Bay issues, institutional safe- impact on the host community, and charitable responsibility. guards, including security clearances and monitoring.

October 15, 2003 Full Committee October 30, 2003 Full Committee

Nominations of D. Michael Fisher, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Oversight hearing to examine monopsony issues in agriculture, focus- Judge for the Third Circuit; Dale S. Fischer, to be U.S. District ing on the buying power of processors in the nation’s agricultural Judge for the Central District of California; Gary L. Sharpe, to markets, the role of antitrust enforcement in ensuring that agricul- be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of New York. tural markets are competitive and the status of producers in an environment of concentrated purchasers of commodities.

October 15, 2003 Full Committee NOVEMBER 2003 Oversight hearing on the oversight of the Department of Justice to protect victims of pornography, focusing on enforcement efforts November 12, 2003 Full Committee against those who produce and disseminate adult obscenity and child pornography. Nominations of Judith C. Herrera, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico; F. Dennis Saylor IV, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Massachusetts; Sandra L. Townes, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York; Do- October 21, 2003 Full Committee mingo S. Herraiz, of Ohio, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Department of Justice. Oversight hearing to examine the Department of Justice efforts in the investigation and prosecution of terrorists, focusing on how antiterrorism tools have been crucial to those efforts, and how they have helped prosecutors and agents in fighting the war on terrorism. November 18, 2003 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine America after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, focusing on whether the government response to the attacks has adversely affected individual liberties, including the right to privacy. October 22, 2003 Full Committee

Nomination of Janice R. Brown, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit. November 19, 2003 Full Committee

Nominations of William J. Haynes II, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit October 28, 2003 Full Committee Judge for the Fourth Circuit; Louis Guirola, Jr. to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi; Virginia E. Hopkins Nominations of Claude A. Allen, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Alabama; Judge for the Fourth Circuit; Mark R. Filip, to be U.S. District and Kenneth M. Karas to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern Judge for the Northern District of Illinois. District of New York.

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JANUARY 2004 February 11, 2004 Full Committee

January 22, 2004 Full Committee Nominations of Diane S. Sykes, of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Seventh Circuit; James L. Robart, to be U.S. District Nominations of Raymond W. Gruender, of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Western District of Washington; Juan R. Sanchez, Judge for the Eighth Circuit; Ricardo S. Martinez, to be U.S. to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. District Judge for the Western District of Washington; Gene E.K. Pratter, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsyl- vania; Neil Vincent Wake, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona. February 12, 2004 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

Oversight hearing to examine the President’s proposal to create a January 27, 2004 Full Committee new temporary worker program, focusing on immigration reform issues, enforcement of labor laws, labor demographics, and the Oversight hearing to examine a proposed constitutional amendment Mexican Labor Program. to guarantee a functioning Congress, with respect to ensuring the continuity of the United States government.

February 24, 2004 Terrorism, Technology January 27, 2004 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security and Homeland Security Oversight hearing to examine the current threat of cyberterrorism, focusing on Federal, State, and local efforts to secure information Oversight hearing to examine seaport security since September 11, networks. 2001, focusing on the National Targeting Center, the Automated Targeting System, the Container Security Initiative, and non-intru- sive inspection and radiation detection technologies.

February 25, 2004 Full Committee

January 28, 2004 Full Committee Nomination of Roger T. Benitez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California. Nomination of Franklin S. Van Antwerpen, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit.

MARCH 2004

FEBRUARY 2004 March 3, 2004 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights February 5, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine national implications of the Massachu- Nominations of William Gerry Myers III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit setts Goodridge decision and the judicial invalidation of traditional Judge for the Ninth Circuit; William S. Duffy, Jr., to be U.S. marriage laws. District Judge for the Northern District of Georgia; and Lawrence F. Stengel, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

March 10, 2004 Full Committee

Nominations of Peter W. Hall, of Vermont, to be U.S. Circuit Judge February 11, 2004 Antitrust, Competition Policy for the Second Circuit; Jane J. Boyle, to be U.S. District Judge and Consumer Rights for the Northern District of Texas; Marcia G. Cooke, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida; Walter D. Kelley, Oversight hearing to examine cable industry competition, focusing Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsyl- on the state of competition in a multichannel video market. vania.

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MARCH 2004—Continued April 8, 2004 Full Committee

March 23, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine safety concerns of the mass transportation system in the United States, focusing on S. 2289, to amend Oversight hearing to examine the challenges and solutions involving title 18, United States Code, to combat terrorism against railroad the counterfeiting and theft of tangible intellectual property, focus- carriers and mass transportation systems on land, on water, or ing on protecting U.S. intellectual property owners’ assets overseas. through the air.

April 12, 2004 Antitrust, Competition Policy March 24, 2004 Full Committee and Consumer Rights

Nomination of Paul S. Diamond, to be U.S. District Judge for the Oversight hearing to examine the health care situation in Southeastern Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania with particular focus on the role of the health insurance industry.

APRIL 2004 April 14, 2004 Full Committee

April 1, 2004 Immigration, Border Security Oversight hearing to examine the adequacy of our Federal laws to and Citizenship protect the American public from, and respond to, acts of terrorism against the United States. Oversight hearing to examine the security of this nation’s borders under the proposed temporary guest worker program.

April 22, 2004 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

April 7, 2004 Administrative Oversight Oversight hearing to examine the assistance of State and local author- and the Courts ity to enforce immigration laws, focusing on an approach for stopping terrorists, the inherent arrest authority possessed by States, Oversight hearing to examine a proposal to split the Ninth Circuit, and the absence of Congressional preemption. focusing on the administrative aspects of a split, with reference to the most recent restructuring of a federal judicial system, including related measures S. 562 and S. 2278. April 27, 2004 Full Committee

Nomination of Brett M. Kavanaugh, of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit. April 7, 2004 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights

Oversight hearing to examine crude oil relating to higher gas prices, focusing on merger enforcement in the oil and gasoline industries, MAY 2004 gasoline monitoring and investigation initiative, the effects of market concentration on gasoline prices, and ‘‘boutique fuels’’. May 5, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the material support statute relating to aiding terrorists, focusing on how material support statutes have been crucial in efforts in the investigation and prosecution of terrorists, and in the protection from future terrorists attacks. April 8, 2004 Full Committee

Nominations of William Duane Benton, of Missouri, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit; Robert Bryan Harwell, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of South Carolina; George P. May 6, 2004 Full Committee Schiavelli, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California; Curtis V. Gomez, to be Judge for the District Court Nomination of Jonathan W. Dudas, of Virginia, to be Under Secretary of the Virgin Islands. of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office.

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MAY 2004—Continued June 9, 2004 Full Committee

May 11, 2004 Terrorism, Technology Oversight hearing to examine the efforts and progress of the Depart- and Homeland Security ment of Homeland Security in combatting global terrorism.

Oversight hearing to examine rapid bio-terrorism detection and response, focusing on point-of-care diagnostic devices, forensic work, emergency room facilities and the medical care system’s capability and capacity to respond to future terrorist attacks in the United June 16, 2004 Full Committee States. Nominations of Richard A. Griffin, of Michigan, and David W. McKeague, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judges for the Sixth Circuit and Virginia Maria Hernandez Covington, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida. May 18, 2004 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the threat of animal rights extremism and eco-terrorism, focusing on law enforcement needs to pursue June 22, 2004 Full Committee and prosecute those who commit violent acts against institutions that conduct animal research. Oversight hearing to examine issues relative to preserving traditional marriage, focusing on States’ perspective.

May 20, 2004 Full Committee June 22, 2004 Terrorism, Technology Oversight hearing to examine the FBI, counterterrorism, and intel- and Homeland Security ligence arenas, focusing on steps the FBI has taken to put critical capabilities in place by reforming counterterrorism and intelligence Oversight hearing to examine the use of subpoena authority and pre- programs, as well as overhauling information technology. trial detention of terrorists in fighting terrorism, focusing on providing law enforcement with important new counterterrorism tools that could make a critical difference in certain cases.

JUNE 2004

June 4, 2004 Full Committee June 23, 2004 Full Committee

Nomination of Michael H. Watson to be U.S. District Judge for Oversight hearing to examine the law of biologic medicine, focusing the Southern District of Ohio. on scientific and legal limitations of the use of biologics which are drugs derived from living material.

June 8, 2004 Full Committee JULY 2004 Oversight hearing to examine activities of the Department of Justice, relating to the department’s strategic plan and its ongoing imple- July 7, 2004 Full Committee mentation to prevent terrorism. Nomination of Michael H. Schneider, Sr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Texas.

June 8, 2004 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights July 7, 2004 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Oversight hearing to examine the place of religion in civil society, and the protections the U.S. Constitution guarantees to religious Oversight hearing to examine United States efforts to combat human expression in the public square. trafficking and slavery.

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JULY 2004—Continued September 14, 2004 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights July 13, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine maintaining innovation and cost savings Oversight hearing to examine the impact of the U.S. Supreme Court’s relating to hospital group purchasing, focusing on maintaining a decision in Blakely v. Washington on the current and future oper- group purchasing organization industry that helps hospitals realize ation of the federal sentencing guidelines, focusing on concerns significant savings on the best products for their patients. regarding the validity of the federal guideline system.

September 21, 2004 Immigration, Border Security July 13, 2004 Full Committee and Citizenship

Oversight hearing to examine section 211 of the Department of Com- Oversight hearing to examine solutions to a global concern regarding merce Appropriations Act, of 1999, as included in the Omnibus the resettlement of refugees, focusing on systemic changes to en- Consolidated and Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act of hance and expand the U.S. Admissions Program, budget needs 1999 (Public Law 105-277), focusing on intellectual property rights for the U.S. Refugee Program, and the refugee crises in Haiti relating to Cuba. and Sudan.

July 14, 2004 Full Committee September 22, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the implications of drug importation, Nominations of Christopher A. Boyko to be U.S. District Judge for focusing on the Prescription Drug Marketing Act of 1988, and the Northern District of Ohio, and Beryl A. Howell, of the District on ways to make prescription drugs more affordable without jeop- of Columbia to be a Member of the United States Sentencing ardizing patient safety of undermining incentives for the discovery Commission. of the next generation of therapies, and a related measure S. 2328, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with respect to the importation of prescription drugs. September 22, 2004 Full Committee

July 21, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine counterterrorism legislation and proposals, including the USA PATRIOT Act (P.L. 107-56), and S. Oversight hearing to examine the Radiation Exposure Compensation 1709, to amend the USA PATRIOT Act to place reasonable limita- Program, focusing on compensation to individuals, or their sur- tions on the use of surveillance and the issuance of search warrents, viving beneficiaries, who contracted certain specified cancers or (the SAFE Act). other specified serious diseases as a possible result of their exposure to radiation.

OCTOBER 2004

SEPTEMBER 2004 October 5, 2004 Full Committee

September 7, 2004 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine proposals to define the term ‘‘natural born Citizen’’ as used in the Constitution of the United States Oversight hearing to examine the 9/11 Commission recommendations, to establish eligibility for the Office of the President, including focusing on law enforcement, border security and the USA PA- related measures S. 2128 and S.J. Res. 15. TRIOT Act.

NOVEMBER 2004 September 8, 2004 Full Committee November 16, 2004 Full Committee Nominations of Susan Bieke Neilson, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit; Micaela Alvarez, to be U.S. District Nominations of Thomas B. Griffith, of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Southern District of Texas; Keith Starrett, to be Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit; Paul A. Crotty, to U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi; and be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York; Raymond L. Finch, to be Judge for the District Court of the and J. Michael Seabright, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Virgin Islands. of Hawaii.

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PM–15 February 12, 2003

A message from the President of the United States, together with an accompanying report on the National Drug Control Strategy for 2003, consistent with the Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 1998 (12 U.S.C. 1705).

PM–39 June 12, 2003

A message from the President of the United States, together with an accompanying report on all Federal drug and substance abuse treatment, prevention, education, and research programs.

PM–51 September 29, 2003

A message from the President of the United States, together with an accompanying report on a memorandum of understanding between the Secretaries of State and Homeland Security concerning implementation of section 428 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002.

PM–57 November 18, 2003

A message from the President of the United States, together with an accompanying report on the 2003 National Money Laundering Strategy.

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108–2 Senate February 11, 2003 S. 151 108–170 Senate October 22, 2003 S. 1293

The PROTECT Act of 2003 The Criminal Spam Act of 2003

108–29 Senate March 26, 2003 S. 253 108–191 Senate November 7, 2003 S.J. Res. 1

The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2003 Crime Victims’ Rights Amendment

108–40 Senate April 29, 2003 S. 113 108–209 Senate November 24, 2003 S. 710

Amendment of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 Anti-Atrocity Alien Deportation Act of 2003 To Allow Surveillance of Non-United States Persons Who Engage in or Prepare for International Terrorism Without Affiliation With a Foreign Government or International Terrorist Group 108–224 Senate February 9, 2004 S. 1545

Amending the Illegal Immigration Reform Act of 1996 108–116 Senate July 29, 2003 S. 1416

United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act 108–334 Senate August 25, 2004 S.J. Res. 4

Constitutional Amendment To Prohibit Physical Desecration of the 108–117 Senate July 29, 2003 S. 1417 Flag of the United States filed under the authority of the order of the Senate of July 22, 2004 United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act

108–118 Senate July 30, 2003 S. 1125

The Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2003

108–123 Senate July 31, 2003 S. 274

The Class Action Fairness Act of 2003

108–152 Senate September 24, 2003 Special Report

Report on the Activities of the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States Senate During the 107th Congress

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(Requests for publications should be in writing, accompanied by a self-addressed label for each item to: U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary, Attention DOCUMENTS, Room SD–224, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510–6275)

HEARINGS

Serial No. J–108–1 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–7 Full Committee

Confirmation Hearings on Judicial Appointments Promoting Ethical Regenerative Medicine Research and Prohibiting Immoral Human Reproductive Cloning

Serial No. J–108–2 (Joint Hearing) Senate Committee on the Judiciary and Serial No. J–108–8 Full Committee Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Proposed Constitutional Amendment To Protect Crime Victims—S.J. Res. 1 Joint Hearing on Patient Access Crisis: The Role of Medical Litigation

Serial No. J–108–9 Constitution, Civil Rights Serial No. J–108–3 Full Committee and Property Rights

The War Against Terrorism: Working Together To Protect America Judicial Nominations, Filibusters, and the Constitution: When a Major- ity Is Denied Its Right to Consent

Serial No. J–108–4 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–10 Full Committee The Asbestos Litigation Crisis Continues—It is Time for Congress To Act [March 5, 2003] Nominations of Robert D. McCallum, Jr., of Georgia, To Be Associate Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice; Peter D. Keisler, Solving the Asbestos Litigation Crisis: The Fairness in Asbestos Injury of Maryland, To Be Assistant Attorney General, Civil Division, Resolution Act of 2003—S. 1125 [June 4, 2003] U.S. Department of Justice

Serial No. J–108–5 (Joint Hearing) Serial No. J–108–11 Full Committee Subcommittee on Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security and Project Safe Neighborhoods: America’s Network Against Gun Vio- Subcommittee on Immigration, lence Border Security and Citizenship

Border Technology: Keeping Terrorists Out of the United States— S. 539, Public Law 107–173 Serial No. J–108–12 Full Committee

Narco-Terrorism: International Drug Trafficking and Terrorism—A Dangerous Mix Serial No. J–108–6 Full Committee

Setting the Record Straight: The Nomination of Justice Priscilla Owen

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Serial No. J–108–13 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–20 (Joint Hearing) Senate Subcommittee on Near Eastern and Nomination of R. Hewitt Pate, of Virginia, To Be Assistant Attorney South Asian Affairs of the General, U.S. Department of Justice Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and Senate Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights of the Committee on the Judiciary

Serial No. J–108–14 Full Committee Constitutionalism, Human Rights and the Rule of Law in the Nation of Iraq Nomination of Eduardo Aguirre, Jr., of Texas, To Be Director, Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, U.S. Department of Home- land Security

Serial No. J–108–21 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

Serial No. J–108–15 Full Committee Terrorism: Growing Wahhabi Influence in the United States

Nominations of William H. Pryor, Jr., of Alabama, To Be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Circuit; Diane M. Stuart, of Utah, To Be Director of the Violence Against Women Office, Department of Justice Serial No. J–108–22 Full Committee

Nominations of Michael J. Garcia, of New York, To Be Assistant Secretary for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, U.S. Depart- ment of Homeland Security; Jack Landman Goldsmith III, of Vir- Serial No. J–108–16 Full Committee ginia, To Be Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, U.S. Department of Justice Legislative and Regulatory Responses to the FTC Study on Barriers To Entry in the Pharmaceutical Marketplace

Serial No. J–108–23 Full Committee

Proposed United States-Chile and United States-Singapore Free Trade Serial No. J–108–17 Full Committee Agreements—S. 1416, S. 1417 The Dark Side of a Bright Idea: Could Personal and National Security Risks Compromise the Potential of Peer-to-Peer File-Sharing Net- works? Serial No. J–108–24 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

Visa Issuance, Information-Sharing and Enforcement in a Post-9/11 Serial No. J–108–18 Antitrust, Competition Policy Environment: Are We Ready Yet? [July 15, 2003] and Consumer Rights Information-Sharing and Watchlisting: Changes Needed To Protect The NewsCorp/DirecTV Deal: The Marriage of Content and Global Our Borders [September 23, 2003] Distribution Visa Issuance: Our First Line of Defense for Homeland Security [September 30, 2003]

Serial No. J–108–19 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–25 Antitrust, Competition Policy Lessons Learned—The Inspector General’s Report on the 9/11 Detain- and Consumer Rights ees Hospital Group Purchasing: Has the Market Become More Open to Competition?

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Serial No. J–108–26 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–34 Full Committee

The WorldCom Case: Looking at Bankruptcy and Competition Issues Examining the Senate and House Versions of the Greater Access to Pharmaceuticals Act—S. 1, H.R. 1

Serial No. J–108–27 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–35 Terrorism, Technology Oversight Hearing: Law Enforcement and Terrorism and Homeland Security Terrorism: First Responders

Serial No. J–108–28 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–36 Constitution, Civil Rights Nominations of Daniel J. Bryant, of Virginia, To Be Assistant Attor- and Property Rights ney General, Office of Legal Policy, U.S. Department of Justice; and Rene Alexander Acosta, of Virginia, To Be Assistant Attorney What Is Needed To Defend the Bipartisan Defense of Marriage Act General, Civil Rights Division, U.S. Department of Justice of 1996?

Serial No. J–108–29 Antitrust, Competition Policy Serial No. J–108–37 Full Committee and Consumer Rights Ensuring the Continuity of the United States Government: The Con- Agricultural Consolidation and the Smithfield/Farmland Deal gress

Serial No. J–108–30 Crime, Corrections Serial No. J–108–38 Full Committee and Victims’ Rights Pornography, Technology, and Process: Problems and Solutions on Peer-to-Peer Networks [September 9, 2003] Alien Smuggling/Human Trafficking: Sending a Meaningful Message of Deterrence Indecent Exposure: Oversight of DOJ’s Efforts To Protect Pornog- raphy’s Victims [October 15, 2003]

Serial No. J–108–31 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Serial No. J–108–39 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security The L–1 Visa and American Interests in the 21st Century Global Economy Terrorism: Two Years After 9/11, Connecting the Dots

Serial No. J–108–32 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–40 (Joint Hearing) Committee on Rules and Administration and An Examination of the Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Committee on the Judiciary Reduction Act of 2003—S. 1194 Ensuring the Continuity of the United States Government: The Presi- dency

Serial No. J–108–33 Administrative Oversight and the Courts Serial No. J–108–41 Full Committee

Department of Justice Oversight: Funding Forensic Sciences—DNA Examining the Importance of the H–1B Visa to the American Econ- and Beyond omy

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Serial No. J–108–42 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–50 Full Committee

Combating Gang Violence BCS or Bust: Competitive and Economic Effects of the Bowl Cham- pionship Series On and Off the Field

Serial No. J–108–43 Crime, Corrections Serial No. J–108–51 Full Committee and Victims’ Rights Monopsony Issues in Agriculture: Buying Power of Processors in Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation: Are We Doing Enough? Our Nation’s Agricultural Markets

Serial No. J–108–44 Terrorism, Technology Serial No. J–108–52 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security and Homeland Security Database Security: Finding Out When Your Information Has Been Terrorism: Radical Islamic Influence of Chaplaincy of the U.S. Mili- Compromised tary and Prisons

Serial No. J–108–53 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–45 Administrative Oversight and the Courts America After 9/11: Freedom Preserved or Freedom Lost?

Commonsense Consumption: Super-Sizing Versus Personal Responsi- bility Serial No. J–108–54 Full Committee

Ensuring the Continuity of the United States Government: A Proposed Constitutional Amendment To Guarantee a Functioning Congress Serial No. J–108–46 Full Committee

Protecting Our National Security From Terrorist Attacks: A Review of Criminal Terrorism Investigations and Prosecutions Serial No. J–108–55 Full Committee

Covering the Waterfront: A Review of Seaport Security Since Sep- tember 11, 2001 Serial No. J–108–47 Full Committee

Nomination of Janice R. Brown, of California, To Be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit Serial No. J–108–56 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights

Cable Competition-Increasing Price; Increasing Value?

Serial No. J–108–48 Full Committee

Nominations of Claude A. Allen, of Virginia, To Be U.S. Circuit Serial No. J–108–57 Immigration, Border Security Judge for the Fourth Circuit; Mark R. Filip, To Be U.S. District and Citizenship Judge for the Northern District of Illinois Cable Competition-Increasing Price; Increasing Value?

Serial No. J–108–49 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–58 Terrorism, Technology Nomination of James B. Comey, of New York, To Be Deputy Attor- and Homeland Security ney General, Department of Justice Virtual Threat, Real Terror: Cyberterrorism in the 21st Century

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Serial No. J–108–59 Constitution, Civil Rights Serial No. J–108–67 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Property Rights and Consumer Rights

Judicial Activism vs. Democracy: What Are the National Implications The Healthcare Crisis in Southeastern Pennsylvania: The Role of the of the Massachusetts Goodridge Decision and the Judicial Invalida- Health Insurance Industry tion of Traditional Marriage Laws?

Serial No. J–108–68 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–60 Full Committee Preventing and Responding to Acts of Terrorism:A Review of Current Letting the People Decide: The Constitutional Amendment Authorizing Law Congress To Prohibit the Physical Desecration of the Flag of the United States

Serial No. J–108–69 Full Committee

Serial No. J–108–61 Full Committee Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of Brett M. Kavanaugh, of the District of Columbia, To Be Circuit Judge for the District A Proposed Constitutional Amendment To Preserve Traditional Mar- of Columbia Circuit riage

Serial No. J–108–70 Immigration, Border Security Serial No. J–108–62 Full Committee and Citizenship Counterfeiting and Theft of Tangible Intellectual Property: Challenges State and Local Authority To Enforce Immigration Law: Evaluating and Solutions a Unified Approach for Stopping Terrorists

Serial No. J–108–63 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Serial No. J–108–71 Full Committee

Cable Competition-Increasing Price; Increasing Value? Playrights Licensing Antitrust Initiative Act: Safeguarding the Future of American Live Theater

Serial No. J–108–64 Administrative Oversight and the Courts Serial No. J–108–72 Full Committee

Improving the Administration of Justice: A Proposal To Split the Aiding Terrorists: An Examination of the Material Support Statute Ninth Circuit

Serial No. J–108–73 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–65 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of Jonathan W. Dudas to be Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Crude Oil: The Source of Higher Gas Prices? Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office

Serial No. J–108–66 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–74 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Keeping America’s Mass Transportation System Safe: Are the Laws Adequate? Rapid Bioterrorism Detection and Response

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Serial No. J–108–75 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–84 Full Committee

Satellite Home Viewer Extension Act Preserving Traditional Marriage: A View From the States

Serial No. J–108–76 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–85 Full Committee

Animal Rights: Activism vs. Criminality The Law of Biologic Medicine

Serial No. J–108–86 Constitution, Civil Rights Serial No. J–108–77 Full Committee and Property Rights

Federal Bureau of Investigation Oversight: Terrorism and Other Topics Examining U.S. Efforts To Combat Human Trafficking and Slavery

Serial No. J–108–78 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–87 Full Committee

The Child Custody Protection Act: Protecting Parents’ Rights and Blakely v. Washington and the Future of the Sentencing Guidlines Children’s Lives

Serial No. J–108–88 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–79 Full Committee An Examination of Section 211 of the Omnibus Appropriations Act Department of Justice Oversight: Terrorism and Other Topics of 1998

Serial No. J–108–89 Full Committee Serial No. J–108–80 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Examining the Implications of Drug Importation

Beyond the Pledge of Allegiance: Hostility to Religious Expression in the Public Square Serial No. J–108–90 Full Committee

An Overview of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Program Serial No. J–108–81 Full Committee

Department of Homeland Security Oversight: Terrorism and Other Topics Serial No. J–108–91 Full Committee

Protecting Innovation and Art While Preventing Piracy

Serial No. J–108–82 Full Committee

Biometric Passports Serial No. J–108–92 Full Committee The 9/11 Commission and Recommendations for the Future of Federal Law Enforcement and Border Security Serial No. J–108–83 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Serial No. J–108–93 Full Committee Tools To Fight Terrorism: Subpoena Authority and Pretrial Detention of Terrorists The Medical Liability Crisis and Its Impact on Patient Care

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Serial No. J–108–94 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

A Review of the Tools To Fight Terrorism Act

Serial No. J–108–95 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights

A Review of the Tools To Fight Terrorism Act

Serial No. J–108–96 Full Committee

A Review of the Counterterorism Legislation and proposals, Including the USA PATRIOT Act and the SAFE Act

Serial No. J–108–97 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

Refugees: Seeking Solutions to a Global Concern

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Public Law 108–21 (S. 151) April 30, 2003 Public Law 108–132 (S. 459) December 15, 2003

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to sexual exploi- To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers a fatal heart attack tation of children. or stroke while on duty shall be presumed to have died in the line of duty for purposes of public safety officer survivor benefits.

Public Law 108–29 (S. 330) May 29, 2003 Public Law 108–156 (S. 1685) December 3, 2003 To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memorials, and for other purposes. To extend and expand the basic pilot program for employment eligibility verification, and for other purposes.

Public Law 108–38 (S.J. Res. 8) June 26, 2003 Public Law 108–157 (S. 1720) December 3, 2003 Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of sexual assault in the United States To provide for Federal court proceedings in Plano, Texas. and supporting the goals and ideals of National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.

Public Law 108–178 (H.R. 1437) December 15, 2003

Public Law 108–59 (S. 858) July 14, 2003 To improve the United States Code.

To extend the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, and for other purposes. Public Law 108–236 (S.J. Res. 28) June 15, 2004

Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Allied landing at Normandy Public Law 108–68 (S. 1280) August 1, 2003 during World War II.

To amend the PROTECT Act to clarify certain volunteer liability.

Public Law 108–237 (H.R. 1086) June 22, 2004

Public Law 108–96 (H.R. 1925) October 10, 2003 To encourage the development and promulgation of voluntary consensus standards by providing relief under the antitrust laws to To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and Homeless Youth standards development organizations with respect to conduct en- Act and the Missing Children’s Assistance Act, and for other pur- gaged in for the purpose of developing voluntary consensus stand- poses. ards, and for other purposes.

Public Law 108–99 (H.R. 2152) October 15, 2003 Public Law 108–238 (S. 1233) June 22, 2004

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to extend for an To authorize assistance for the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum additional 5 years the special immigrant religious worker program. and Justice Learning Center.

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Public Law 108–299 (H.R. 4417) August 9, 2004 Public Law 108–453 (S. 2192) December 10, 2004

To modify certain deadlines pertaining to machine-readable, tamper- To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote cooperative re- resistant entry and exit documents. search involving universities, the public sector, and private enterprises.

Public Law 108–344 (S. 2363) October 18, 2004 Public Law 108–455 (S. 2873) December 10, 2004 To revise and extend the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. To extend the authority of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa to hold court in Rock Island, Illinois.

Public Law 108–356 (S. 2742) October 21, 2004 Public Law 108–482 (H.R. 3632) December 23, 2004 To extend certain authority of the Supreme Court Police, modify the venue for prosecutions relating to the Supreme Court building To prevent and punish counterfeiting of copyrighted copies and and grounds, and authorize the acceptance of gifts to the United phonorecords, and for other purposes. States Supreme Court.

Public Law 108–495 (S. 1301) December 23, 2004

Public Law 108–358 (S. 2195) October 22, 2004 To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit video voyeurism in the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the definition States, and for other purposes. of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and education activities relating to steroids and steroid precursors.

Public Law 108–369 (S. 2864) October 25, 2004

To extend for eighteen months the period for which chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted.

Public Law 108–414 (S. 1194) October 30, 2004

To foster local collaborations which will ensure that resources are effectively and efficiently used within the criminal and juvenile justice systems.

Public Law 108–419 (H.R. 1417) November 30, 2004

To amend title 17, United States Code, to replace copyright arbitration royality panels with Copyright Royality Judges.

Public Law 108–441 (S. 2302) December 3, 2004

To improve access to physicians in medically underserved areas.

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Private Law 108–1 (S. 103) July 22, 2004

For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath.

Private Law 108–3 (H.R. 712) October 30, 2004

For the relief of Richie James Lesley.

Private Law 108–4 (H.R. 867) October 30, 2004

For the relief of Durreshahwar Nida Hasan, Asna Hasan, Anum Hasan, and Iqra Hasan.

Private Law 108–5 (S. 2042) December 3, 2004

For the relief of Rocco A. Trecosta of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

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SENATE BILLS Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant Act of 2003—S. 764

Advancing Justice Through DNA Technology Act of 2003—S. 1700 Campus Classmate Offenders in Rehabilitation and Treatment Act— S. 399 Aerial Firefighter Relief Act of 2003—S. 989 Campus CORT Act—S. 399 Agricultural Job Opportunity, Benefits, and Security Act of 2003— S. 1645 Captive Exotic Animal Protection Act of 2004—S. 2731 American Neighborhoods Taking the Initiative-Guarding Against Celebrate the United States Constitution Day Act—S. 2808 Neighborhood Gangs (ANTI-GANG) Act of 2004 Child Custody Protection Act—S. 851 Anabolic Steroid Control Act of 2003—S. 1780 Child Modeling Exploitation Prevention Act—S. 404 Animal Fighting Protection Enforcement Act of 2004—S. 2908 Child Safety Device Act of 2004—S. 2129 Anti-Atrocity Alien Deportation Act of 2003—S. 710 Child Safety Lock Act of 2003—S. 866 Anticounterfeiting Act of 2004—S. 2227 Citizenship for Service Members Act of 2003—S. 789 Anti-Phishing Act of 2004—S. 2636 Citizen’s Protection in Federal Databases Act—S. 1484 Anti-Terrorism Protection of Mass Transportation and Railroad Car- Civil Air Patrol Homeland Security Benefits Act—S. 693 riers Act of 2003—S. 1608 Civil Liberties Restoration Act of 2004—S. 2528 Antitrust Criminal Penalty Enhancement and Reform Act of 2003— S. 1797 Class Action Fairness Act of 2003—S. 274 Antitrust Improvements Act of 2003—S. 1080 Code Adam Act—S. 799 Armed Forces Citizenship Act of 2003—S. 940 Code Adam Act—S. 802 Armenian Victims Insurance Fairness Act—S. 2344 Colombian Temporary Protected Status Act of 2003—S. 986 Artists’ Rights and Theft Prevention Act of 2003—S. 1932 Combat Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Act of 2003— Asbestos Claims Criteria and Compensation Act of 2003—S. 413 S. 1837 Assault Weapons Ban and Law Enforcement Protection Act of 2003— Commonsense Consumption Act of 2003—S. 1428 S. 1431 Community Recognition Act of 2004—H.R. 3095 Assault Weapons Ban Reauthorization Act of 2003—S. 1034 Comprehensive Child Protection Act of 2003—S. 644 Assault Weapons Ban Reauthorization Act of 2004—S. 2109 Comprehensive Holocaust Accountability in Insurance Act—S. 972 Baby Selling Prohibition Act of 2004—S. 2748 Comprehensive Homeland Security Act of 2003—S. 6 Bail Bond Fairness Act of 2003—S. 1795 Computer Trespass Clarification Act of 2004—S. 2783 Ballistic Imaging Evaluation and Study Act of 2003—S. 980 Confronting Methamphetamines Act of 2004—S. 2934 Bank Examiner Postemployment Protection Act—S. 2814 Constitution Restoration Act of 2004—S. 2082 Bankruptcy Fairness Act—S. 1970 Constitution Restoration Act of 2004—S. 2323 Bankruptcy Judgeship Act of 2003—S. 1061 Cooperative Research and Technology Enhancement (CREATE) Act Basic Pilot Program Extension and Expansion Act of 2003—S. 1685 of 2004—S. 2192 Bob Hope American Patriot Award Act of 2003—S. 1150 Corporate Accountability in Bankruptcy Act—S. 832 Border Security and Immigration Improvement Act—S. 1461 Crime Victims Assistance Act of 2003—S. 805 Border Security and Immigration Reform Act of 2003—S. 1387 Criminal Gang Activity Act of 2004—S. 2333 Bring Our Children Home Act—S. 2202 Criminal Spam Act of 2003—S. 1293

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SENATE BILLS—Continued First Responders Partnership Grant Act of 2003—S. 315 Customs Business Fairness Act of 2003—S. 1772 First Responders Partnership Grant Act of 2003—S. 466 Dairy Farm Workers Fairness Act—S. 1924 Flag Protection Act of 2004—S. 2259 Data-Mining Moratorium Act of 2003—S. 188 Freedom from Union Violence Act of 2003—S. 2159 Data-Mining Reporting Act of 2003—S. 1544 Freedom of Choice Act—S. 2020 Free Speech Protection Act of 2004—S. 3020 Dawson Family Community Protection Act—S. 2081 Friends of the Children National Demonstration Act—S. 2625 Democracy Day Act of 2003—S. 726 General Attempt Provision Act—S. 147 Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act, fiscal years 2005 through 2007—S. 2863 Gun Show Loophole Closing Act of 2003—S. 1807 Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act of 2003— Good Samaritan Volunteer Firefighter Assistance Act of 2004—S. S. 1545 2793 DNA Sexual Assault Justice Act of 2003—S. 152 Gun Trafficking Penalties Enhancement Act of 2003—S. 1243 Domestic Surveillance Oversight Act of 2003—S. 436 Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act Improvement Act of 2004—S. 2187 Domestic Violence Connections Campaign Act of 2004—S. 2189 Homeland Security Enhancement Act of 2003—S. 1906 DREAM Act—S. 1545 Homeland Security Gun Safety Act of 2003—S. 969 Drug Competition Act of 2003—S. 946 Hometown Heroes Survivors Benefits Act of 2003—S. 459 Emergency Relief for Rural Borderlands Act—S. 2616 Human Cloning Ban and Stem Cell Research Protection Act of 2003— End Racial Profiling Act of 2004—S. 2132 S. 303 Enhanced Penalties for Enabling Terrorists Act of 2003—S. 1088 Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act—S. 153 Enhanced Safety from Wildfire Act of 2003—S. 1315 Identity Theft Victims Assistance Act of 2003—S. 1533 Enhanced Second Chance Act of 2004—S. 2923 Identity Theft Victims Assistance Act of 2003—S. 1581 Enhancing Federal Obscenity Reporting and Copyright Enforcement Illicit Drug Anti-Proliferation Act of 2003—S. 226 Act of 2003—S. 1933 Immigration Reform Act of 2004—S. 2010 Equal Treatment of Pensions and Bankruptcy Act of 2003—S. 1343 Imported Explosives Security Act Equity in Law Enforcement Act—S. 2168 Increasing Notice of Foreign Outsourcing Act—S. 2472 FAIR Act of 2003—S. 1125 INFO Act—S. 2472 Fair and Independent Federal Judiciary Act of 2003—S. 787 Increasing Notice of Foreign Outsourcing Act—S. 2481 Fair Contracts for Growers Act of 2003—S. 91 Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act of 2004—S. 2560 Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2003—S. 1125 Information Sharing Improvement Act of 2004—S. 2599 Fairness in Immigration Litigation Act—S. 2443 Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2003—S. 1191 Fairness in School Discipline Act of 2004—S. 2404 Intercountry Adoption Reform Act—S. 1934 Family Abduction Prevention Act of 2004—S. 2199 Intercountry Adoption Reform Act of 2004—S. 3031 Family Farmer Bankruptcy Relief Act of 2004—S. 2864 International Marriage Broker Regulation Act of 2003—S. 1455 Federal Bureau of Investigation Reform Act of 2003—S. 1440 International Parental Kidnapping Act of 2003—S. 801 Federal Courts Improvement Act of 2004—S. 2396 International Student and Scholar Access Act of 2004—S. 2715 Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2003—S. 402 International Weapons of Mass Destruction Informant Act—S. 2069 Federal Judgeship Act of 2003—S. 920 Internet Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act—S. 2465 Federal Emergency Meth Lab Cleanup Funding Act of 2004—S. 2054 Involuntary Bankruptcy Improvement Act of 2003—S. 1128 Federal Prison Industries Competition in Contracting Act—H.R. 1829 Iraqi Scientists Immigration Act of 2003—S. 205 Firearms Fairness and Security Act—S. 2102 JUDGES Act—S. 1086 Firearms Safety and Consumer Protection Act of 2003—S. 1224 Judicially Enforceable Terrorism Subpoenas Act of 2004—S. 2555

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SENATE BILLS—Continued Nonprofit Athletic Organization Protection Act of 2004—S. 2903 Judicial Branch Financial Accountability Act of 2004—S. 2757 No Guns for Felons Act—S. 2945 Judicial Officials’ Survivor Annuity Enrollment Act of 2003—S. 455 No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act of 2004—S. 2270 Judicial Use of Discretion to Guarantee Equity in Sentencing Act Northern Border Prosecution Initiative Reimbursement Act—S. 1024 of 2003—S. 1086 Notification of Risk to Personal Data Act—S. 1350 Justice Enhancement and Domestic Security Act of 2003—S. 22 Officer Dale Claxton Bulletproof Police Protective Equipment Act Koby Mandell Act of 2003—S. 684 of 2003—S. 1065 Korean War Veterans Recognition Act of 2003—S. 1468 Organized Retail Theft Act of 2003—S. 1553 Law Enforcement Officers Due Process Act of 2003—S. 1818 PACT Act—S. 1177 Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2003—S. 253 Parental Responsibility Obligations Met through Immigration System Enforcement Act—S. 1609 Legal Expense Equity Act of 2003—S. 1836 Patients’ Privacy Protection Act of 2004—S. 2827 Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act of 2003—S. 656 PATRIOT Oversight Restoration Act of 2003—S. 1695 Library and Bookseller Protection Act—S. 1158 Permanent Partners Immigration Act of 2003—S. 1510 Library, Bookseller, and Personal Records Privacy Act—S. 1507 Playwrights Licensing Antitrust Initiative Act of 2004—S. 2349 Life at Conception Act—S. 2190 Pretrial Detention and Lifetime Supervision of Terrorists Act of Lifetime Consequences for Sex Offenders Act of 2003—S. 807 2003—S. 1606 Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2003—S. 966 Prevent All Cigarette Trafficking Act—S. 1177 L–1 Visa (Intracompany Transferee) Reform Act of 2003—S. 1635 Prevention and Recovery of Missing Children Act of 2003—S. 1102 Mandatory Prison Work and Drug Testing Act of 2003—S. 672 Privacy Act of 2003—S. 745 Medical Malpractice Insurance Antitrust Act of 2003—S. 352 Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2003— Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2003— S. 769 S. 1194 Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2003— Methamphetamine Blister Pack Loophole Elimination Act of 2003— S. 1665 S. 1784 Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2003— Military Citizenship Act of 2003—S. 897 S. 1743 Missing Child Cold Case Review Act of 2004—S. 2435 PROMISE Act—S. 1609 Montserrat Immigration Fairness Act—S. 2816 Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003—S. 885 Multidistrict Litigation Restoration Act of 2004—H.R. 1768 Prosecutorial Remedies and Tools Against the Exploitation of Children National Academies of Practice Recognition Act of 2003—S. 80 Today Act of 2003—S. 151 National AMBER Alert Network Act of 2003—S. 121 PROTECT Act—S. 151 National Class Action Act of 2003—S. 1769 PROTECT Act—S. 885 National Death Penalty Moratorium Act of 2003—S. 132 Protecting Children Against Crime Act of 2003—S. 810 National Film Preservation Act of 2003—S. 1923 Protecting Intellectual Rights Against Theft and Expropriation (PI- RATE) Act of 2004—S. 2237 National Great Black Americans Commemoration Act of 2003—S. 1233 Protecting Our Children Comes First Act of 2003—S. 773 National Sex Offender Registry Act of 2004—S. 2154 Protecting Our Communities by Making Returning Offenders Better Citizens Act of 2004—S. 2977 Natural Born Citizen Act—S. 2128 Protecting the Rights of Individuals Act—S. 1552 Naturalization and Family Protection for Military Members Act of 2003—S. 922 PROTECTION Act—S. 679 Neighborhood Security Act of 2003—S. 329 Protection Against Terrorist Hoaxes Act of 2003—S. 1441 NICS Improvement Act of 2003—S. 1706 Protection of Family Farmers and Family Fisherman Act of 2003 Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Reorganization Act of 2003—S. 562 Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act—S. 659

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SENATE BILLS—Continued September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Fairness Act of 2003— S. 638 Protect the Pledge Act of 2003—S. 1297 September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Extension Act of 2003— Providing Reliable Officers, Technology, Education, Community Pros- S. 1602 ecutors, and Training In Our Neighborhoods Act of 2003—S. 679 Settlement Encouragement and Fairness Act—S. 1117 Psychiatric and Psychological Examinations Act of 2003—S. 79 Sex Offender Apprehension Act of 2003—S. 798 Public Safety Officers’ Defense Act—S. 2760 Sexual Offender Parental Notification Act of 2003—S. 1322 Railroad Carriers and Mass Transportation Protection Act of 2004— S. 2289 Small Business Liability Reform Act of 2003—S. 1546 Rape Kits and DNA Evidence Backlog Elimination Act of 2003— SNIPER Act of 2003—S. 1983 S. 149 Standards Development Organization Act of 2003—S. 1799 Reasonable Notice and Search Act—S. 1701 State and Local Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability, and Due Reducing Crime and Terrorism at America’s Seaports Act of 2003— Process Act of 2003—S. 1277 S. 1587 State and Local Reservist First Responders Assistance Act of 2003— Reducing Crime and Terrorism at America’s Seaports Act of 2004— S. 921 S. 2653 State Court Interpreter Grant Program Act—S. 1733 Religious Liberties Restoration Act—S. 1558 State Criminal Alien Assistance Program Reauthorization Act of Religious Workers Act of 2003—S. 1580 2003—S. 460 Restoration of Freedom of Information Act of 2003—S. 609 State Water Sovereignty Protection Act—S. 561 Restoring Authority to Schools Act of 2004—S. 2405 Stolen Gun Penalty Enhancement Act of 2003—S. 1062 Return of Talent Act—S. 1949 Stop Crystal Meth Act of 2004—S. 2444 Runaway, Homeless, and Missing Children Protection Act—S. 1451 Stop Terrorist and Military Hoaxes Act of 2004—S. 2204 Rural Safety Act of 2003—S. 1907 Summer Operations and Services (SOS) Relief and Reform Act— S. 2258 SAFE Act—S. 1709 Sunshine in Litigation Act of 2003—S. 817 SAFE Border Act of 2003—S. 1362 Support Our Olympic Athletes Act of 2004—S. 2407 Safeguarding Americans From Exporting Identification Data Act— S. 731 Technological Resource to Assist Criminal Enforcement Act—S. 469 SAFE ID Act—S. 731 Temporary Agriculture Work Reform Act of 2004—S. 2185 Safeguarding Americans From Exporting Identification Data Act— Terrorism Victim Compensation Equity Act—S. 1728 S. 2471 Terrorist Firearms Detection Act of 2003—S. 1774 SAFE ID Act—S. 2471 Terrorist Penalties Enhancement Act of 2003—S. 1604 Safe Intersections Act of 2003—S. 1825 Terrorist Victim Citizenship Relief Act—889 Safe Orderly Legal Visas and Enforcement (SOLVE) Act of 2004 TRACE Act—S. 469 Safety Valve Fairness Act of 2003—S. 390 Truth in Domain Names Act of 2003—S. 800 Satellite Home Viewer Improvement Act—S. 2013 Truth in Trials Act—S. 2989 Save Summer Act of 2004—S. 2252 Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2003—S. 1129 Second Chance Act: Community Safety Through Recidivism Preven- tion—S. 2789 Unborn Victims of Violence Act of 2003—S. 146 Secure and Fast Entry at the Border Act of 2003—S. 1362 United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act—S. 1416 Secure Authentication Feature and Enhanced Identification Defense Act of 2003—S. 731 United States Court of Federal Claims Termination Act of 2004— S. 2293 Securing Judicial Independence Act of 2003—S. 1100 United-States-Cuba Trademark Protection Act of 2003—S. 2002 Security and Freedom Ensured Act of 2003—S. 1709 United States Patent and Trademark Fee Modernization Act of 2003— Seniors Safety Act of 2003—S. 1286 S. 1760

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SENATE BILLS—Continued Standards Development Organization Advancement Act of 2003— H.R. 1086 United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act— S. 1417 State Justice Institute Reauthorization Act of 2003—H.R. 2714 Uniting Neighborhoods and Individuals To Eliminate Racial Profiling United States Patent and Trademark Fee Modernization Act of 2003— Act—S. 2112 H.R. 1561 USA Jobs Protection Act of 2003—S. 1452 U.S. Homeland Security Signal Act of 2004—S. 2696 Veterans’ Memorial Preservation and Recognition Act of 2003—S. 330 Victims of Child Abuse Act of 2003—S. 771 Video Voyeurism Prevention Act of 2003—S. 1301 Violence Against Children Act of 2003—S. 1123 Volunteer Pilot Organization Protection Act—S. 955 Visa Waiver Program Compliance Amendments of 2004—S. 2324 War Profiteering Prevention Act of 2003—S. 1813 Wartime Treatment Study Act—S. 1691 Water Adjudication Fee Fairness Act of 2003—S. 844 Widows and Orphans Act of 2003—S. 1353 Witness Security and Protection Act of 2003—S. 1982 World Trade Center Bombing Victims Compensation Act of 2003— S. 549 225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemoration Act— S. 1108

HOUSE BILLS

Advancing Justice Through DNA Technology Act of 2003—H.R. 3214 Anabolic Steroid Control Act of 2004—H.R. 3866 Armed Forces Naturalization Act of 2003—H.R. 1954 Class Action Fairness Act of 2003—H.R. 1115 Cooperative Research and Technology Enhancement (CREATE) Act of 2003—H.R. 2391 Copyright Royality and Distribution Reform Act of 2003—H.R. 1417 Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 2004 through 2006 Intellectual Property Protection and Courts Amendments Act of 2004—H.R. 3632 Involuntary Bankruptcy Improvement Act of 2003—H.R. 1529 Korean War Veterans Recognition Act of 2003—H.R. 292 Lawsuit Abuse Reduction Act of 2004—H.R. 4571 Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 2003— H.R. 2086 Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act—H.R. 1036 Runaway, Homeless, and Missing Children Protection Act—H.R. 1925

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ABDUCTIONS OF CHILDREN REAUTHORIZE RUNAWAY AND HOMELESS YOUTH ACT S. 1451—To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and CODE ADAM ACT Homeless Youth Act and the Missing Children’s Assist- S. 799—To require Federal agencies to establish procedures ance Act, and for other purposes. to facilitate the save recovery of children reported missing within a public building. H.R. 1925 (Public Law 108–96)—To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and Homeless Youth Act and the S. 802—To establish procedures in public buildings regard- Missing Children’s Assistance Act, and for other pur- ing missing or lost children. poses.

EFFECTIVENESS OF THE AMBER ALERT PLAN AGRICULTURE S. 121—To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert communications network in order to facilitate the recov- DAIRY FARM WORKERS FAIRNESS ACT ery of abducted children, to provide for enhanced notifi- S. 1924—To provide for the coverage of milk production cation on highways of alerts and information on such under the H-2A nonimmigrant worker program. children, and for other purposes.

FAMILY ABDUCTION PREVENTION ACT OF 2004 ALIENS AND NATIONALITY S. 2199—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to improve the ability of State and local governments DREAM ACT to prevent the abduction of children by family members, S. 1545—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and and for other purposes. Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State residency for higher education pur- INTERNATIONAL PARENTAL KIDNAPPING ACT poses and to authorize the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain alien students who are S. 801—To provide for attempt liability for international long-term United States citizens. parental kidnapping. ENTRY AND EXIT DOCUMENTS NATIONAL SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY ACT OF 2004 H.R. 4417 (Public Law 108–299)—To modify certain S. 2154—To establish a National sex offender registration deadlines pertaining to machine-readable, tamper-resistant database. entry and exit documents.

PREVENTION AND RECOVERY OF MISSING CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AND SCHOLAR ACCESS ACT OF 2004 S. 1102—To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing children and to clarify the standards for S. 2715—To improve access to graduate schools in the State sex offender registration programs. United States for international students and scholars. IRISH PEACE PROCESS PROTECTING CHILDREN AGAINST CRIME ACT S. 1479—To amend and extend the Irish Peace Process S. 810—To enhance the protection of children against crime and Cultural Training Program Act of 1998. by eliminating the statute of limitations for child abduction and sex crimes, providing for registration of child MONTSERRAT IMMIGRATION FAIRNESS ACT pornographers as sex offenders, establishing a grant program in support of AMBER Alert communications plans, S. 2816—To provide for adjustment of immigration status and for other purposes. for certain aliens granted temporary protected status in the United States because of conditions in Montserrat.

PROTECTING OUR CHILDREN COMES FIRST ACT NATURAL BORN CITIZEN ACT S. 773—To reauthorize funding for the National Center S. 2128—To define the term ‘‘natural born Citizen’’ as for Missing and Exploited Children, and for other pur- used in the Constitution of the United States to establish poses. eligibility for the Office of President.

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ALIENS AND NATIONALITY—Continued H. Con. Res. 414—Expressing the sense of the Congress that, as Congress recognizes the 50th anniversary of the RETURN OF TALENT ACT Brown v. Board of Education decision, all Americans S. 1949—To establish The Return of Talent Program to are encouraged to observe this anniversary with a com- allow aliens who are legally present in the United States mitment to continuing and building on the legacy of to return temporarily to the country of citizenship of Brown. the alien if that country is engaged in post-conflict reconstruction, and for other purposes. CENTENNIAL OF THE FIRST FLIGHT S. Res. 141—Recognizing ‘‘Inventing Flight: The Centen- VISA WAIVER PROGRAM COMPLIANCE AMENDMENTS nial Celebration’’, a celebration in Dayton, Ohio, of the OF 2004 centennial of Wilbur and Orville Wright’s first flight. S. 2324—To extend the deadline on the use of technology standards for the passports of visa waiver participants. H. Con. Res. 58—Honoring the City of Fayetteville, North Carolina, and its many partners for the Festival of Flight, a celebration of the centennial of Wilbur and Orville ANNIVERSARIES Wright’s first flight, the first controlled, powered flight in history. ALLIED LANDING AT NORMANDY S.J. Res. 27—Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Al- H. Con. Res. 162—Honoring the city of Dayton, Ohio, lied landing at Normandy during World War II. and its many partners, for hosting ‘‘Inventing Flight: The Centennial Celebration’’, a celebration of the centen- S.J. Res. 28 (Public Law 108–236)—Recognizing the 60th nial of Wilbur and Orville Wright’s first flight. anniversary of the Allied landing at Normandy during World War II. CONGRESSMAN JOHN P. MURTHA S. Res. 301—Honoring the 30th anniversary of Congress- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF man Murtha’s service. SCIENCE CONGRESSIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEER- ING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION H. Con. Res. 279—Recognizing the significance of the S. Res. 263—Honoring the men and women of the Drug anniversary of the American Association for the Ad- Enforcement Administration on the occasion of its 30th vancement of Science Congressional Science and Engi- Anniversary. neering Fellowship Program, and reaffirming the committment to support the use of science in governmental decisionmaking through such Program. EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION H. Con. Res. 36—Encouraging the people of the United ANNUAL NATIONAL TOURISM WEEK States to honor and celebrate the 140th anniversary of H. Con. Res. 172—Supporting the 20th Annual National the Emancipation Proclamation and commending Abra- Tourism Week. ham Lincoln’s efforts to end slavery.

AMERICAN REVOLUTION FORD MOTOR COMPANY S. 1108—To establish within the National Park Service S. Res. 100—Recognizing the 100th anniversary year of the 225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Com- the founding of the Ford Motor Company, which has memorative Program, and for other purposes. been a significant part of the social, economic, and cultural heritage of the United States and many other na- BIRTH OF CONSTANTINO BRUMIDI tions, and a revolutionary industrial and global institution, and congratulating Ford Motor Company for its S. Con. Res. 61—Authorizing and requesting the President achievements. to issue a proclamation to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Constantino Brumidi. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS H.J. Res. 87—Honoring the life and legacy of President S. Res. 136—Recognizing the 140th anniversary of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt and recognizing his contribu- founding of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, tions on the anniversary of the date of his birth. and congratulating members and officers of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers for the union’s many GENOCIDE CONVENTION IMPLEMENTATION ACT achievements. S. Res. 164—Reaffirming support of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide BROWN V. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOPEKA and anticipating the commemoration of the 15th anniver- S. Res. 349—Recognizing and honoring May 17, 2004, sary of the enactment of the Genocide Convention Imple- as the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision mentation Act of 1987 (the Proxmire Act) on November in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. 4, 2003.

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ANNIVERSARIES—Continued DRUG COMPETITION ACT S. 946—To enhance competition for prescription drugs by GRAND EXCURSION OF 1854 increasing the ability of the Department of Justice and S. Con. Res. 5—Expressing support for the celebration Federal Trade Commission to enforce existing antitrust in 2004 of the 150th anniversary of the Grand Excursion laws regarding brand name drugs and generic drugs. of 1854. STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION ACT H. Con. Res. 44—To express support for the celebration in 2004 of the 150th anniversary of the Grand Excursion S. 1799—To encourage the development and promulgation of 1854. of voluntary consensus standards by providing relief under the anti-trust laws to standards development orga- KOREAN WAR nizations with respect to conduct engaged in for the purpose of developing voluntary consensus standards, and S. Con. Res. 24—Concerning a joint meeting of Congress for other purposes. and the culminating year of the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Korean War.

LABORERS’ INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMER- APOLOGY ICA S. Res. 117—An original resolution recognizing the 100th S. Res. 442—Apologizing to the victims of lynching and anniversary of the founding of the Laborers’ International their descendants for the Senate’s failure to enact anti- Union of North America, and congratulating members lynching legislation. and officers of the Laborers’ International Union of North America for the union’s many achievements.

ORPHAN DRUG ACT APPROPRIATIONS H. Con. Res. 147—Commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Orphan Drug Act and the National Organization COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY for Rare Disorders. S. Res. 65—Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Judiciary. SERVICEMEN’S READJUSTMENT ACT OF 1944 H.J. Res. 91—Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944. H.R. 3036—To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice for fiscal years 2004 through 2006, and for UNITED STATES AIR FORCE NEWS AGENCY other purposes. S. Res. 166—Recognizing the United States Air Force’s Air Force News Agency on the occasion of its 25th S. 2863—To authorize appropriations for the Department anniversary and honoring the Air Force personnel who of Justice for fiscal years 2005, 2006, and 2007, and have served the Nation while assigned to that agency. for other purposes.

UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE S. Con. Res. 109—Commending the United States Institute ARBITRATION of Peace on the occasion of its 20th anniversary and recognizing the Institute for its contribution to inter- LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY CONTRACTS national conflict resolution. S. 91—To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry contracts.

ANTITRUST ANTITRUST IMPROVEMENTS ACT ARMED FORCES S. 1080—To make amendments to certain antitrust penalties, and for other purposes. OPERATION RESTORE HOPE H. Con. Res. 291—Expressing deep gratitude for the valor MEDICAL MALPRACTICE INSURANCE ANTITRUST ACT and commitment of the members of the United States S. 352—To ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage Armed Forces who were deployed in Operation Restore in price fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to Hope to provide humanitarian assistance to the people the detriment of competition and consumers. of Somalia in 1993.

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BANKRUPTCY BULLETPROOF PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

BANKRUPTCY FAIRNESS ACT LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLET-RESISTANT ARMOR S. 1970—To amend title 11, United States Code, to increase S. 1065—To establish a matching grant program to help the amount of unsecured claims for salaries and wages State and local jurisdictions purchase bullet-resistant given priority in bankruptcy, to provide for cash pay- equipment for use by law enforcement departments. ments to retirees to compensate for lost health insurance benefits resulting from the bankruptcy of their former employer, and for other purposes.

CORPORATE ACCOUNTABILITY IN BANKRUPTCY CHARTERS S. 832—To provide that bonuses and other extraordinary or excessive compensation of corporate insiders and BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA wrongdoers may be included in the bankruptcy estate. S. 2363 (Public Law 108–344)—To revise and extend the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. CUSTOMS BUSINESS FAIRNESS ACT IRISH AMERICAN CULTURAL INSTITUTE S. 1772—To amend title 11 of the United States Code S. 2364—To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant to establish a priority for the payment of claims for a Federal charter to the Irish American Cultural Institute. duties paid to the United States by licensed customs brokers on behalf of the debtor. KOREAN WAR VETERANS ASSOCIATION, INCOR- PORATED EQUAL TREATMENT OF PENSIONS AND BANKRUPTCY S. 478—To grant a Federal charter to Korean War Veterans ACT Association, Incorporated, and for other purposes. S. 1343—To amend title 11, United States Code, to provide for the avoidance of certain transfers, and the alternate NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF PRACTICE RECOGNITION prosecution of certain actions, relating to certain retire- S. 80—To recognize the organization known as the National ment benefits. Academies of Practice.

FAMILY FARMER BANKRUPTCY RELIEF ACT OF 2004 S. 2864 (Public Law 108–369)—To extend for eighteen months the period for which chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. CHILDREN AND YOUTH ABUSE AND NEGLECT OF CHILDREN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY IMPROVEMENT ACT S. Res. 52—Recognizing the social problem of child abuse S. 1128—To amend title 11 of the United States Code and neglect, and supporting efforts to enhance public with respect to the dismissal of certain involuntary cases. awareness of the problem.

H.R. 1529—To amend title 11 of the United States Code S. Res. 299—Recognizing, and supporting efforts to en- with respect to the dismissal of certain involuntary cases. hance the public awareness of, the social problem of child abuse and neglect.

PAYMENT OF CLAIMS S. 771—To improve the investigation and prosecution of S. 1891—To amend title 11, United States Code, to estab- child abuse cases through Children Advocacy Centers. lish priority for the payment of claims for duties paid to the United States by licensed customs brokers ans CHILD CUSTODY PROTECTION ACT sureties on behalf of a debtor. S. 851—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking minors across State lines in circumvention of laws PROTECTION OF FAMILY FARMERS AND FAMILY FISH- requiring the involvement of parents in abortion deci- ERMAN ACT sions. S. 2004—To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, END EXPLOITATION OF CHILDREN United States Code, and for other purposes. S. 885—A bill entitled ‘‘Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act SIX-MONTH EXTENSION OF CHAPTER 12 REENACT- of 2003’’. MENT S. 1920—To extend for six months the period for which EXPLOITATIVE CHILD MODELING chapter 12 of title 11 of the United States Code is S. 404—To protect children from exploitative child mod- reenacted. eling, and for other purposes.

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CHILDREN AND YOUTH—Continued S. Res. 42—To refer S. 279, entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson Coun- FRIENDS OF THE CHILDREN NATIONAL DEMONSTRA- ty, Mississippi’’ to the chief judge of the United States TION ACT Court of Federal Claims for a report thereon. S. 2625—To establish a national demonstration project to PUBLIC improve intervention programs for the most disadvantaged children and youth, and for other purposes. S. 413—To provide for the fair and efficient judicial consideration of personal injury and wrongful death claims INTERCOUNTRY ADOPTION REFORM ACT arising out of asbestos exposure, to ensure that individuals who suffer harm, now or in the future, from illnesses S. 1934—To establish an Office of Intercountry Adoptions caused by exposure to asbestos receive compensation within the Department of State, and to reform United for their injuries, and for other purposes. States laws governing intercountry adoptions. S. 663—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada INTERCOUNTRY ADOPTION REFORM ACT OF 2004 for settlement of certain claims against the United States. S. 3031—To provide for the reform of intercountry adoption, and for other purposes. S. 1125—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos MISSING CHILD COLD CASE REVIEW ACT OF 2004 exposure, and for other purposes. S. 2435—To permit Inspectors General to authorize staff to provide assistance to the National Center for Missing CLAYTON ACT and Exploited Children, and for other purposes. ANTICOMPETITIVE PRACTICES IN GASOLINE MARKETS PREVENT TEEN PREGNANCIES S. 1737—To amend the Clayton Act to enhance the author- S. Con. Res. 18—Expressing the sense of Congress that ity of the Federal Trade Commission or the Attorney the United States should strive to prevent teen pregnancy General to prevent anticompetitive practices in tightly by encouraging teenagers to view adolescence as a time concentrated gasoline markets. for education and maturing and by educating teenagers about the negative consequences of early sexual activity; and for other purposes. COMMEMORATIONS

UNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHILD PROTECTION ACT AL LERNER S. 1129—To provide for the protection of unaccompanied S. Res. 116—Commemorating the life, achievements, and alien children, and for other purposes. contributions of Al Lerner.

VIOLENCE AGAINST CHILDREN ACT AMERICAN RELIGIOUS HISTORY MONTH S. 1123—To provide enhanced Federal enforcement and S. Con. Res. 91—Designating the month of April 2005 assistance in preventing and prosecuting crimes of vio- as ‘‘American Religious History Month’’. lence against children. BICENTENNIAL OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE H. Con. Res. 21—Commemorating the Bicentennial of the CIVIL LIBERTIES Louisiana Purchase.

CIVIL LIBERTIES RESTORATION ACT OF 2004 EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION S. 2528—To restore civil liberties under the First Amend- S. Con. Res. 15—Commemorating the 140th anniversary ment, the Immigration and Nationality Act, and the For- of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. eign Intelligence Surveillance Act, and for other purposes. GREAT BLACK AMERICANS S. 1233 (Public Law 108–238)—To authorize assistance for the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum and Jus- CLAIMS tice Learning Center.

PRIVATE JOSEPH IRWIN MILLER S. 71—For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino of Honolulu, S. Res. 437—Celebrating the life of Joseph Irwin Miller Hawaii. of Columbus, Indiana.

S. 279—For the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi. S. Res. 75—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who S. 280—To address claims relating to Horn Island, Mis- have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement sissippi. officers.

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COMMEMORATIONS—Continued MEDGAR WILEY EVERS AND MYRLIE EVERS-WILLIAMS S. Con. Res. 51—Commending Medgar Wiley Evers and S. Res. 310—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedi- his widow, Myrlie Evers-Williams for their lives and cation and sacrifice made by the men and women who accomplishments, designating a Medgar Evers National have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement Week of Remembrance, and for other purposes. officers. H. Con. Res. 220—Commending Medgar Wiley Evers and LLOYD ‘‘PETE’’ BUCHER his widow, Myrlie Evers-Williams for their lives and H. Con. Res. 407—Saluting the life and courage of the accomplishments. late Commander Lloyd ‘‘Pete’’ Bucher, United States Navy (retired), who commanded the U.S.S. Pueblo UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CAVALIERS (AGER-2) at the time of its capture by North Korea S. Res. 158—Commending the University of Virginia Cava- on January 23, 1968. liers men’s lacrosse team for winning the 2003 NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship. MOTHERHOOD S. Res. 348—To protect, promote, and celebrate motherhood.

NATIONAL WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL H. Con. Res. 409—Recognizing with humble gratitude the COMMERCE AND TRADE more than 16,000,000 veterans who served in the United States Armed Forces during World War II and the CLARIFICATION OF PROTECTIONS FOR SERVICE Amercians who supported the war effort on the home MARKS, COLLECTIVE MARKS, AND CERTIFICATION front and celebrating the completion of the National MARKS World War II Memorial on the National Mall in the District of Columbia. S. 2796—To clarify that service marks, collective marks, and certification marks are entitled to the same protections, rights, and privileges of trademarks. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY S. Res. 388—Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION RESTORATION founding of The Pennsylvania State University. S. 1191—To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual property by States, and for other purposes. RONALD REAGAN’S 93D BIRTHDAY H.J. Res. 84—Recognizing the 93d birthday of Ronald INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS Reagan. S. 1416—To implement the United States-Chile Free Trade Agreement. VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA S. Res. 120—Commemorating the 25th anniversary of Viet- S. 1417—To implement the United States-Singapore Free nam Veterans of America. Trade Agreement. PREVENT ALL CIGARETTE TRAFFICKING ACT YOGI BHAJAN S. 1177—To ensure the collection of all cigarette taxes, S. Con. Res. 148—Honoring the life and contribution of and for other purposes. Yogi Bhajan, a leader of the Sikhs, and expressing condolences to the Sikh community on his passing. PLAYWRIGHTS LICENSING ANTITRUST INITIATIVE ACT OF 2004 S. 2349—To modify the application of the antitrust laws to permit collective development and implementation of COMMENDATIONS a standard contract form for playwrights for the licensing of their plays. FRANCIS MARION UNIVERSITY PATRIOTS S. Res. 163—Commending the Francis Marion University RIGHTS RELATING TO CERTAIN MARKS, TRADE Patriots men’s golf team for winning the 2003 National NAMES, OR COMMERCIAL NAMES Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Men’s Golf S. 2373—To modify the prohibition on recognition by Championship. United States courts of certain rights relating to certain marks, trade names, or commercial names. JOHN E. DOLIBOIS SHERMAN ACT S. Res. 199—Commending John E. Dolibois for dedication to his country, contributions to global education, and S. 2270—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing more than a half century of service to humanity. and exporting cartels illegal.

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COMMERCE AND TRADE—Continued EAST BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION AD- H. Con. Res. 273—Congratulating the East Boynton Beach, VANCEMENT ACT Florida Little League team as the 2003 United States H.R. 1086 (Public Law 108–237)—To encourage the de- Little League Champions. velopment and promulgation of voluntary consensus standards by providing relief under the antitrust laws FOCUS: HOPE to standards development organizations with respect to conduct engaged in for the purpose of developing vol- S. Con. Res. 92—Congratulating and saluting Focus: HOPE untary consensus standards, and for other purposes. on the occasion of its 35th anniversary and for its remarkable commitment and contributions to Detroit, the UNITED STATES-CUBA TRADEMARK PROTECTION ACT State of Michigan, and the United States. S. 2002—To improve and promote compliance with international intellectual property obligations relating to the FORT DETRICK, MARYLAND Republic of Cuba, and for other purposes. H. Con. Res. 271—Congratulating Fort Detrick, Maryland, on 60 years of service to the Nation. COMMISSIONS GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA ABRAHAM LINCOLN BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION S. Con. Res. 97—Recognizing the 91st annual meeting S. 858 (Public Law 108–59)—To extend the Abraham of the Garden Club of America. Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, and for other purposes. OHIO BICENTENNIAL OF ITS FOUNDING S. Con. Res. 9—Recognizing and congratulating the State WARTIME TREATMENT OF EUROPEAN AMERICANS of Ohio and its residents on the occasion of the bicenten- S. 1691—To establish commissions to review the facts and nial of its founding. circumstances surrounding injustices suffered by Euro- pean Americans, European Latin Americans, and Jewish PREAKNESS STAKES VICTORY refugees during World War II. S. Res. 181—Congratulating all New Yorkers on the occasion of their first Kentucky Derby victory and the subse- CONDOLENCES quent Preakness Stakes victory with New York-bred gelding, Funny Cide. HERB BROOKS S. Res. 235—Honoring the life of the late Herb Brooks SHIRIN EBADI FOR WINNING NOBEL PEACE PRIZE and expressing the deepest condolences of the Senate S. Res. 244—Congratulating Shirin Ebadi for winning the to his family on his death. 2003 Nobel Peace Prize and commending her for her lifetime of work to promote democracy and human rights. CONGRATULATIONS

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM S. Con. Res. 53—Honoring and congratulating chambers H. Con. Res. 142—Congratulating the Syracuse University of commerce for their efforts that contribute to the im- men’s basketball team for winning the 2003 NCAA Divi- provement of communities and the strengthening of local sion I men’s basketball national championship. and regional economies. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE MEN’S FOOTBALL TEAM H. Con. Res. 215—Honoring and congratulating chambers H. Con. Res. 355—Congratulating the University of Dela- of commerce for their efforts that contribute to the im- ware men’s football team for winning the National Colle- provement of communities and the strengthening of local giate Athletic Association I-AA national championship. and regional economies.

CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA S. Res. 435—Congratulating the Croatian Federal Union of America on its 110th anniversary. CONDEMNATIONS CUMBERLAND COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BIGOTRY AND VIOLENCE S. Res. 307—Honoring the county of Cumberland, North Carolina, its municipalities and community partners as S. Res. 133—Condemning bigotry and violence against they celebrate the 250th year of the existence of Cum- Arab Americans, Muslim Americans, South-Asian Amer- berland County. icans, and Sikh Americans.

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CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROVIDING FOR MEMBERS’ DEATHS AND/OR INCA- PACITATION BALANCED BUDGET S.J. Res. 23—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution S.J. Res. 2—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the event that one- of the United States to require a balanced budget and fourth of the members of either the House of Representa- protect Social Security surpluses. tives or the Senate are killed or incapacitated.

S.J. Res. 29—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution REFERENCE TO GOD IN PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE of the United States which requires (except during time S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of war and subject to suspension by Congress) that the of the United States relative to the reference to God total amount of money expended by the United States in the Pledge of Allegiance and on United States cur- during any fiscal year not exceed the amount of certain rency. revenue received by the United States during such fiscal year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national REPEAL OF SEVENTEENTH ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT product of the United States during the previous calendar S.J. Res. 35—To repeal the seventeenth article of amend- year. ment to the Constitution of the United States.

CONTRIBUTIONS INTENDED TO AFFECT ELECTIONS S.J. Res. 5—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections. ANABOLIC STEROIDS S. 1780—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clar- ELIGIBILITY FOR THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT ify the definition of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and education activities relating to steroids S.J. Res. 15—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution and steroid precursors. of the United States to make eligible for the Office of President a person who has been a United States S. 2195 (Public Law 108–358)—To amend the Controlled citizen for 20 years. Substances Act to clarify the definition of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and education activi- EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN AND MEN ties relating to steroids and steroid precursors. S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to equal rights for women H.R. 3866—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to and men. provide for increased penalties for anabolic steroid offenses near sports facilities, and for other purposes. LINE ITEM VETO CAMPUS CORT ACT S.J. Res. 25—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the line item veto. S. 399—To authorize grants for the establishment of quasi- judicial campus drug courts at colleges and universities modeled after State drug courts programs. MARRIAGE S.J. Res. 26—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution CONFRONTING METHAMPHETAMINES ACT OF 2004 of the United States relating to marriage. S. 2934—To combat methamphetamine abuse in the United States. S.J. Res. 30—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to marriage. DRUG ADDICTION TREATMENTS S. 1887—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift PROHIBIT DESECRATION OF THE NATIONAL FLAG the patient limitation on prescribing drug addiction treat- S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ments by medical practitioners in group practices. of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. ILLICIT DRUG ANTI-PROLIFERATION S. 226—To prohibit an individual from knowingly opening, H.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution maintaining, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, mak- of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit ing available for use, or profiting from any place for the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. the purpose of manufacturing, distributing, or using any controlled substance, and for other purposes. PROTECT RIGHTS OF CRIME VICTIMS S. 1784—To eliminate the safe-harbor exception for certain packaged pseudoephedrine products used in the manufac- S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ture of methamphetamine. of the United States to protect the rights of crime vic- S. 2054—To require the Federal forfeiture funds be used, tims. in part, to clean up methamphetamine laboratories.

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CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES—Continued INDUCING INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHTS ACT OF 2004 INTERNET PHARMACY CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT S. 2560—To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States S. 2465—To amend the Controlled Substances Act with Code, relating to inducement of copyright infringement, respect to the seizure of shipments of controlled sub- and for other purposes. stances, and for other purposes. PROTECTING INTELLECTUAL RIGHTS AGAINST THEFT OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY AND EXPROPRIATION ACT OF 2004 S. 1860—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Con- S. 2237—To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States trol Policy Code, to authorize civil copyright enforcement by the Attorney General, and for other purposes. PRESCRIBING DRUG ADDICTION TREATMENTS SATELLITE HOME VIEWER IMPROVEMENT ACT S. 2897—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift the patient limitation on prescribing drug addiction treat- S. 2013—To amend section 119 of title 17, United States ments by medical practitioners in group practices, and Code, to extend satellite home viewer provisions. for other purposes.

STOP CRYSTAL METH ACT OF 2004 S. 2444—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to treat CRIME CONTROL AND PREVENTION drug offenses involving crystal meth similarly to drug offenses involving crack cocaine. ADVANCING JUSTICE THROUGH DNA TECHNOLOGY ACT TRUTH IN TRIALS ACT H.R. 3214—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA S. 2989—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to pro- samples collected from crime scenes and convicted of- vide an affirmative defense for the medical use of mari- fenders, to improve and expand the DNA testing capacity juana in accordance with the laws of various States, of Federal, State, and local crime laboratories, to increase and for other purposes. research and development of new DNA testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding the collection and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction testing of DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve the performance of counsel in State capital cases, and for other purposes. COPYRIGHTS AMERICAN NEIGHBORHOODS TAKING THE INITIATIVE- ANTICOUNTERFEITING ACT OF 2004 GUARDING AGAINST NEIGHBORHOOD GANGS (ANTI- S. 2227—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copy- GANG) ACT OF 2004 right piracy. S. 2358—To allow for the prosecution of members of criminal street gangs, and for other purposes. ARTISTS’ RIGHTS AND THEFT PREVENTION ACT OF 2003 ANTI-PHISHING ACT OF 2004 S. 1932—To provide criminal penalties for unauthorized S. 2636—To criminalize Internet scams involving fraudu- recording of motion pictures in a motion picture exhi- lently obtaining personal information, commonly known bition facility, to provide criminal and civil penalties as phishing. for unauthorized distribution of commercial prerelease copyrighted works, and for other purposes. BABY SELLING PROHIBITION ACT OF 2004 S. 2748—To prohibit the giving or acceptance of payment COPYRIGHT PIRACY for the placement of a child, or obtaining consent to S. 2242—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copy- adoption. right piracy, and for other purposes. BULLETPROOF VEST PARTNERSHIP GRANT PROGRAM COPYRIGHT ROYALITY AND DISTRIBUTION REFORM S. 764—To extend the authorization of the Bulletproof Vest ACT OF 2003 Partnership Grant Program. H.R. 1417 (Public Law 108–419)—To amend title 17, United States Code, to replace copyright arbitration COPS PROGRAM royality panels with Copyright Royality Judges. S. 679—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, community prosecutors, and training in our neighbor- ENHANCING FEDERAL OBSCENITY REPORTING AND hoods. COPYRIGHT ENFORCEMENT ACT OF 2003 S. 1933—To promote effective enforcement of copyrights, COMBAT TERRORISM and for other purposes. S. 2664—To combat terrorism, and for other purposes.

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CRIME CONTROL AND PREVENTION—Continued ASSISTANCE FOR STATES TO PROSECUTE HATE CRIMES S. 966—To provide Federal assistance to States and local CRIMES USING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION jurisdictions to prosecute hate crimes. S. 2665—To strengthen and enhance the prevention and prosecution of crimes using weapons of mass destruction, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FRAUD and for other purposes. S. 2728—To create a penalty for automobile insurance fraud, and for other purposes. CRIMINAL GANG ACTIVITY ACT OF 2004 S. 2333—To prohibit members of criminal street gangs BAIL BOND FAIRNESS ACT from possessing firearms. S. 1795—To amend title 18, United States Code, and the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure with respect to bail DAWSON FAMILY COMMUNITY PROTECTION ACT bond forfeitures. S. 2081—To amend the Office of National Drug Control Policy Act Reauthorization Act of 1998 to ensure that BANK EXAMINER POSTEMPLOYMENT PROTECTION ACT adequate funding is provided for certain high intensity S. 2814—To impose a 1-year cooling off period before drug trafficking areas. a senior Federal financial institutions examiner may be employed by the financial institution examined by that EQUITY IN LAW ENFORCEMENT ACT person. S. 2168—To extend the same Federal benefits to law en- CAPTIVE EXOTIC ANIMAL PROTECTION ACT OF 2004 forcement officers serving private institutions of higher education and rail carriers, that apply to law enforcement S. 2731—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit officers serving units of State and local governments. certain interstate conduct relating to exotic animals.

DISCIPLINE, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND DUE PROCESS OF CHILD SAFETY DEVICE ACT OF 2004 OFFICERS S. 2129—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States S. 1277—To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control Code, to require the provision of a child safety device and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and in connection with the transfer of a handgun and to procedures to guide both State and local law enforcement provide safety standards for child safety devices. agencies and law enforcement officers during internal COMBATING CRIMES AGAINST SENIORS investigations, interrogation of law enforcement officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, to ensure ac- S. 1286—To combat nursing home fraud and abuse, in- countability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee crease protections for victims of telemarketing fraud, en- the due process rights of law enforcement officers, and hance safeguards for pension plans and health care ben- to require States to enact law enforcement discipline, efit programs, and enhance penalties for crimes against accountability, and due process laws. seniors, and for other purposes.

HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND SLAVERY COMBATING MONEY LAUNDERING AND TERRORIST FI- NANCING S. Res. 413—Encouraging States to consider adopting comprehensive legislation to combat human trafficking and S. 1837—To combat money laundering and terrorist financ- slavery and recognizing the many efforts to combat ing, and for other purposes. human trafficking and slavery. COMBATING UNLAWFUL COMMERCIAL SEX ACTIVI- TIES PREVENT CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN S. 2916—To combat unlawful commercial sex activities S. 644—To enhance national efforts to investigate, pros- by targeting demand, to protect children from being ex- ecute, and prevent crimes against children by increasing ploited by such activities, to prohibit the operation of investigatory tools, criminal penalties, and resources and sex tours, to assist State and local governments to en- by extending existing laws. force laws dealing with commercial sex activities, and for other purposes.

CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CRIME VICTIMS ASSISTANCE ACT AMENDING THE PROTECT ACT S. 805—To enhance the rights of crime victims, to establish grants for local governments to assist crime victims, and S. 1280 (Public Law 108–68)—To amend the PROTECT for other purposes. Act to clarify certain volunteer liability. CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR THE ACT OF FORGING FED- ANIMAL FIGHTING PROTECTION ENFORCEMENT ACT ERAL DOCUMENTS OF 2004 S. 2855—To amend chapter 25 of title 18, United States S. 2908—To amend title 18, United States Code, to Code, to create a general provision similar to provisions strengthen prohibitions against animal fighting, and for found in chapter 47 of such title, to provide for criminal other purposes. penalties for the act of forging Federal documents.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES COMPETITION IN CON- TRACTING ACT DELAY NOTICE OF SEARCH WARRANTS H.R. 1829—To amend title 18, United States Code, to S. 1701—To limit authority to delay notice of search war- require Federal Prison Industries to compete for its con- rants. tracts minimizing its unfair competition with private sector firms and their non-inmate workers and empowering DNA EVIDENCE Federal agencies to get the best value for taxpayers’ S. 1828—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA dollars, to provide a five-year period during which Fed- samples collected from crime scenes and convicted of- eral Prison Industries adjusts to obtaining inmate work fenders, to improve and expand the DNA testing capacity opportunities through other than its mandatory source of Federal, State, and local crime laboratories, to increase status, to enhance inmate access to remedial and voca- research and development of new DNA testing tech- tional opportunities and other rehabilitative opportunities nologies, to develop new training programs regarding to better prepare inmates for a successful return to soci- the collection and use of DNA evidence, and for other ety, to authorize inmate work opportunities in support purposes. of non-profit organizations, and for other purposes.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CONNECTIONS CAMPAIGN ACT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO NORTHERN BORDER OF 2004 STATES S. 2189—To establish grants to improve and study the S. 1024—To authorize the Attorney General to carry out National Domestic Violence Hotline. a program, known as the Northern Border Prosecution Initiative, to provide funds to northern border States to EMMETT TILL reimburse county and municipal governments for costs S. Con. Res. 150—Expressing the sense of Congress with associated with certain criminal activities, and for other respect to the murder of Emmett Till. purposes.

END RACIAL PROFILING ACT OF 2004 FIREARMS BACKGROUND CHECK S. 2132—To prohibit racial profiling. S. 2557—To amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2004, to strike the restriction on use of funds that re- ENHANCE ANTITRUST PENALTIES quires a 24-hour time limit for destroying identifying information submitted in relation to a firearm background S. 1797— To implement antitrust enforcement enhancements check. and cooperation incentives.

ENHANCE PENALTIES FOR ID FRAUD FIREARMS FAIRNESS AND SECURITY ACT S. 1088—To enhance penalties for fraud in connection with S. 2102—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit identification documents that facilitates an act of domes- the sale of a firearm to a person who has been convicted tic terrorism. of a felony in a foreign court, and for other purposes.

ENHANCED SECOND CHANCE ACT OF 2004 FREEDOM FROM UNION VIOLENCE ACT OF 2003 S. 2923—To reauthorize the grant program of the Depart- S. 2159—To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States ment of Justice for reentry of offenders into the commu- Code (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for nity, to establish a task force on Federal programs and other purposes. activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the community, and for other purposes. GENERAL ATTEMPT PROVISION EXEMPT CERTAIN ROCKET PROPELLANTS FROM PROHI- S. 147—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to BITIONS add a general provision for criminal attempt. S. 724—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt GUN SHOW LOOPHOLE CLOSING ACT certain rocket propellants from prohibitions under that title on explosive materials. S. 1807—To require criminal background checks on all firearms transactions occurring at events that provide a FALSE PERSONATION OF A U.S. MILITARY OFFICER venue for the sale, offer for sale, transfer, or exchange of firearms, and for other purposes. S. 1445—To provide criminal penalties for false personation of a military officer for purposes of harassing military families and to clarify the false personation statute with GUN TRAFFICKING PENALTIES ENHANCEMENT respect to officers and employees of the United States. S. 1243—To amend section 924, title 18, United States Code, to increase the maximum term of imprisonment FEDERAL INMATE WORK OPPORTUNITIES for interstate firearms trafficking and to include interstate S. 2414—To establish a commission to review Federal in- firearms trafficking in the definition of racketeering ac- mate work opportunities. tivity, and for other purposes.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued LIFETIME CONSEQUENCES FOR SEX OFFENDERS ACT S. 807—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide IDENTITY THEFT a maximum term of supervised release of life for sex S. 153—To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish offenders. penalties for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. MENTALLY ILL OFFENDER TREATMENT S. 1533—To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate S. 79—To allow the psychiatric or psychological examina- the harm to individuals throughout the Nation who have tions required under chapter 313 of title 18, United States been victimized by identity theft, and for other purposes. Code, relating to offenders with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by a clinical social worker. S. 1581—To mitigate the harm to individuals throughout the Nation who have been victimized by identity theft, S. 1194 (Public Law 108–414)—To foster local collabora- to prevent identity theft, and for other purposes. tions which will ensure that resources are effectively and efficiently used within the criminal and juvenile jus- IMPORTED EXPLOSIVES SECURITY ACT tice systems. S. 2563—To require imported explosives to be marked METHAMPHETAMINE PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, in the same manner as domestically manufactured explo- AND USE sives. S. 2869—To respond to the illegal production, distribution, INCREASE PENALTIES FOR ACTS OF TERRORISM and use of methamphetamines in the United States, and S. 1608—To increase the penalties for terrorism against for other purposes. mass transportation and railroads and provide law enforcement with the tools to combat and prevent attacks MOBILE INFRARED TRANSMITTERS on mass transportation and railroads. S. 1825—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide penalties for the sale and use of unauthorized mobile INCREASE PENALTIES FOR SMUGGLING GOODS INTO infrared transmitters. THE UNITED STATES S. 2799—To amend title 18 of the United States Code NICS IMPROVEMENT ACT to increase penalties for smuggling goods into the United S. 1706—To improve the National Instant Criminal Back- States. ground Check System, and for other purposes. S. 1882—To require that certain notifications occur when- INFORMATION SHARING IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2004 ever a query to the National Instant Criminal Background S. 2599—To strengthen anti-terrorism investigative tools, Check System reveals that a person listed in the Violent to enhance prevention and prosecution of terrorist crimes, Gang and Terrorist Organization File is attempting to to combat terrorism financing, to improve border and purchase a firearm, and for other purposes. transportation security, and for other purposes. NO GUNS FOR FELONS ACT

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION AND COURTS S. 2945—To permanently eliminate a procedure under AMENDMENTS ACT OF 2004 which the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives can waive prohibitions on the possession of H.R. 3632 (Public Law 108–482)—To prevent and punish firearms by convicted felons, drug offenders, and other counterfeiting of copyrighted copies and phonorecords, disqualified individuals. and for other purposes. ORGANIZED RETAIL THEFT ACT JUDICIALLY ENFORCEABLE TERRORISM SUBPOENAS ACT OF 2004 S. 1553—To amend title 18, United States Code, to combat, deter, and punish individuals and enterprises engaged S. 2555—To authorize the use of judicially enforceable in organized retail theft. subpoenas in terrorism investigations. PREDATORY AND ABUSIVE E-MAIL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS DUE PROCESS ACT S. 1293—To criminalize the sending of predatory and abu- S. 1818— To provide grants to law enforcement agencies sive e-mail. that ensure that law enforcement officers employed by such agency are afforded due process when involved PRETRIAL DETENTION AND LIFETIME SUPERVISION in a case that may lead to dismissal, demotion, suspension, or transfer. S. 1606—To strengthen and enhance public safety through pretrial detention and postrelease supervision of terrorists, LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS SAFETY ACT and for other purposes. S. 253—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt PRETRIAL RELEASE OF CHILD ABUSERS qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed S. 797—To prevent the pretrial release of those who rape handguns. or kidnap children, and for other purposes.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued SEX OFFENDER APPREHENSION ACT S. 798—To assist the States in enforcing laws requiring PROHIBIT HUMAN CLONING registration of convicted sex offenders. S. 303—To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell research. SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES PROHIBIT RACIAL PROFILING S. 149—To improve investigation and prosecution of sexual assault cases with DNA evidence, and for other purposes. S. 2112—To prohibit racial profiling by Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies. SEXUAL EXPLOITATION OF CHILDREN PROSECUTION OF VIOLENT GANGS S. 151 (Public Law 108–21)—To amend title 18, United S. 1735—To increase and enhance law enforcement re- States Code, with respect to the sexual exploitation of sources committed to investigation and prosecution of children. violent gangs, to deter and punish violent gang crime, to protect law abiding citizens and communities from SEXUALLY VIOLENT OFFENDER REGISTRATION violent criminals, to revise and enhance criminal pen- S. 1322—To require States to make certain information alties for violent crimes, to reform and facilitate prosecu- regarding sexually violent predators accessible on the tion of juvenile gang members who commit violent Internet. crimes, to expand and improve gang prevention programs, and for other purposes. SLAVERY AND ALIEN SMUGGLING PROTECT UNBORN VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE S. 2871—To provide for enhanced criminal penalties for crimes related to slavery and alien smuggling. S. 146—To amend titles 10 and 18, United States Code, to protect unborn victims of violence. SNIPER ACT RAILROAD CARRIERS AND MASS TRANSPORTATION S. 1983—To amend title 18 of the United States Code, PROTECTION ACT OF 2004 to enhance the authority of the Bureau of Alcohol, To- bacco, Firearms, and Explosives to enforce the compli- S. 2289—To amend title 18, United States Code, to combat ance of gun dealers with Federal firearms laws, and terrorism against railroad carriers and mass transportation for other purposes. systems on land, on water, or through the air, and for other purposes. TERRORIST PENALTIES ENHANCEMENT ACT REINSTATE PENALTIES FOR RECORDKEEPING VIOLA- S. 1604—To increase criminal penalties relating to terrorist TIONS murders, deny Federal benefits to terrorists, and for other S. 217—To reinstate felony penalties for licensed gun deal- purposes. ers who fail to maintain records of sales. TRUTH IN DOMAIN NAMES ACT REPEAL PROVISIONS OF THE PROTECT ACT S. 800—To prevent the use of a misleading domain name S. 1086—To repeal provisions of the PROTECT Act that with the intent to deceive a person into viewing obscen- do not specifically deal with the prevention of the exploi- ity on the Internet. tation of children. UNAUTHORIZED USE OF MILITARY CERTIFICATES RURAL SAFETY ACT S. 1603—To amend title 18 of the United States Code, S. 1907—To promote rural safety and improve rural law to prohibit the unauthorized use of military certificates, enforcement. and for other purposes.

SAFE ID ACT UNDETECTABLE FIREARMS ACT OF 1988 S. 731—To prohibit fraud and related activity in connection S. 1835—To extend the effective period of the Undetectable with authentication features, and for other purposes. Firearms Act of 1988 (18 U.S.C. 922 note) for 10 years. SAFETY VALVE FAIRNESS ACT VIDEO VOYEURISM PREVENTION ACT S. 390—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide retroactive effect to a sentencing safety valve provision. S. 1301 (Public Law 108–495)—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit video voyeurism in the special SECOND CHANCE ACT: COMMUNITY SAFETY THROUGH maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States, RECIDIVISM PREVENTION and for other purposes.

S. 2789—To reauthorize the grant program of the Depart- VIOLENCE AGAINST CHILDREN ACT ment of Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish a task force on Federal programs and S. 1123—To provide enhanced Federal enforcement and activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the assistance in preventing and prosecuting crimes of vio- community. lence against children.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued DEMOCRACY DAY S. 726—To treat the Tuesday next after the first Monday WAR PROFITEERING PREVENTION ACT in November as a legal public holiday for purposes of S. 1813—To prohibit profiteering and fraud relating to mili- Federal employment, and for other purposes. tary action, relief, and reconstruction efforts in Iraq, and for other purposes. EXTENSION LIVING WELL WEEK S. Con. Res. 105—Designating the second week of March WITNESS SECURITY AND PROTECTION ACT 2005 as ‘‘Extension Living Well Week’’. S. 1982—To establish within the United States Marshalls Service a short term State witness protection program FAMILY HISTORY MONTH to provide assistance to State and local district attorneys S. Res. 175—Designating the month of October 2003 as to protect their witnesses in homicide and major violent ‘‘Family History Month’’. crimes cases and to provide Federal grants for such protection. FEED AMERICA THURSDAY S. Res. 174—Designating Thursday, November 20, 2003, as ‘‘Feed America Thursday’’.

FINANCIAL LITERACY FOR YOUTH MONTH DATES OF OBSERVATION S. Res. 48—Designating April 2003 as ‘‘Financial Literacy AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY MONTH for Youth Month’’. S. Con. Res. 25—Recognizing and honoring America’s GLOBAL FAMILY DAY Jewish community on the occasion of its 350th anniversary, supporting the designation of an ‘‘American Jewish S. Res. 372—Designating January 1 of each year as ‘‘Glob- History Month’’, and for other purposes. al Family Day’’.

H. Con. Res. 106—Recognizing and honoring America’s GREEK INDEPENDENCE DAY Jewish community on the occasion of its 350th anniver- S. Res. 78—Designating March 25, 2003, as ‘‘Greek Inde- sary, supporting the designation of an ‘‘American Jewish pendence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek History Month’’, and for other purposes. and American Democracy’’.

BUCKLE UP AMERICA WEEK S. Res. 308—Designating March 25, 2004, as ‘‘Greek Inde- H. Con. Res. 166—Expressing the sense of Congress in pendence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek support of Buckle Up America Week. and American Democracy’’.

BUS CRASH NEAR CARROLLTON, KENTUCKY MEMORIAL DAY S. Res. 143—Remembering and honoring the victims of S. 70—To restore the traditional day of observance of Me- the bus crash near Carrollton, Kentucky, fifteen years morial Day, and for other purposes. ago on May 14, 1988. NATIONAL AIRBORNE DAY CELEBRATING YOUNG AMERICANS S. Res. 322—Designating August 16, 2004, as ‘‘National S. Res. 111—Designating April 30, 2003, as ‘‘Dıá de los Airborne Day’’. Ninõs: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other NATIONAL AMERICAN INDIAN HERITAGE MONTH purposes. S. Res. 240—Designating November 2003 as ‘‘National S. Res. 342—Designating April 30, 2003, as ‘‘Dıá de los American Indian Heritage Month’’. Ninõs: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. NATIONAL ASBESTOS AWARENESS DAY S. Res. 448—Designating the first day of April 2005 as CELEBRATION OF PATRIOT’S DAY ‘‘National Asbestos Awareness Day’’ H. Con. Res. 149—Expressing support for the celebration of Patriot’s Day and honoring the Nation’s first patriots. NATIONAL ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER AWARENESS DAY CONSTITUTION DAY S. Res. 370—Designating September 7, 2004 as ‘‘National S. Res. 92—Designating September 17, 2003, as ‘‘Constitu- Attention deficit Disorder Day’’. tion Day’’. NATIONAL BRAIN INJURY AWARENESS MONTH CONVERSATIONS BEFORE THE CRISIS WEEK S. Con. Res. 67—Expressing the need for enhanced public S. Res. 391—Designating the second week of December awareness of traumatic brain injury and supporting the 2004 as ‘‘Conversations Before the Crisis Week’’. designation of a National Brain Injury Awareness Month.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER AND FASTING S. Con. Res. 19—Affirming the importance of a national NATIONAL CHARTER SCHOOLS WEEK day of prayer and fasting, and expressing the sense of S. Res. 123—Designating April 28, 2003, through May Congress that March 17, 2003, should be designated 2, 2003, as ‘‘National Charter Schools Week’’, and for as a national day of prayer and fasting. other purposes. NATIONAL DONOR DAY NATIONAL CHILD CARE WORTHY WAGE DAY S. Res. 305—Designating February 14, 2004 as ‘‘National S. Res. 122—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the Donor Day’’. President should designate May 1, 2003, as ‘‘National Child Care Worthy Wage Day’’. NATIONAL EPILEPSY AWARENESS MONTH S. Con. Res. 48— NATIONAL CHILDREN’S MEMORIAL DAY Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘Na- tional Epilepsy Awareness Month’’ and urging funding S. Res. 196—Designating December 14, 2003, as ‘‘National for epilepsy research and service programs. Children’s Memorial Day’’. NATIONAL FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME AWARENESS S. Res. 436—Designating the second Sunday in the month DAY of December 2004, as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’. S. Res. 220—Designating the ninth day of September of each year as ‘‘National Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Aware- NATIONAL CITIZEN SOLDIER WEEK ness Day’’. S. Res. 58—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the NATIONAL FORMER PRISONER OF WAR RECOGNITION President should designate the week beginning June 1, DAY 2003, as ‘‘National Citizen Soldier Week’’. S.J. Res. 13—To designate April 9, 2004, as ‘‘National NATIONAL CIVIC PARTICIPATION WEEK Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day’’. S. Res. 31—Designating the week of September 11 through NATIONAL FUNERAL SERVICE EDUCATION WEEK September 17, 2003, as ‘‘National Civic Participation Week’’. S. Con. Res. 70—Supporting National Funeral Service Edu- cation Week. NATIONAL CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS DAY NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT WEEK S. Res. 46—Designating March 31, 2003, as ‘‘National Civilian Conservation Corps Day’’. S. Res. 79—Designating the week of March 9 through March 15, 2003, as ‘‘National Girl Scout Week’’. NATIONAL CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES WEEK NATIONAL GOOD NEIGHBOR DAY S. Res. 24—Designating the week beginning May 4, 2003, S. Res. 124—Designating September 28, 2003, as ‘‘Na- as ‘‘National Correctional Officers and Employees tional Good Neighbor Day’’. Week’’. S. Res. 340—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the NATIONAL COWBOY POETRY WEEK President should designate September 26, 2004, as ‘‘Na- tional Good Neighbor Day’’. S. Res. 108—Designating the week of April 21 through April 27, 2003, as ‘‘National Cowboy Poetry Week’’. NATIONAL HEALTH CENTER WEEK NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 140—Designating the week of August 10, 2003, as ‘‘National Health Center Week’’. S. Res. 298—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Month’’. S. Res. 357—Designating the week of August 8 through August 14, 2004, as ‘‘National Health Center Week’’ NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS AWARENESS WEEK S. Res. 98—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the NATIONAL HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNI- President should designate the week of October 12, 2003, VERSITIES MONTH through October 18, 2003, as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis S. Res. 30—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the Awareness Week’’. President should designate the week beginning September 14, 2003, as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and NATIONAL DAY OF THE HORSE Universities Week’’. S. Res. 452—Designating December 13, 2004, as ‘‘National Day of the Horse’’ and encouraging the people of the S. Res. 30—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the United States to be mindful of the contribution of horses President should designate the week beginning September to the economy, history, and character of the United 12, 2004, as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and States. Universities Week’’.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued NATIONAL SAFETY MONTH S. Res. 145—Designating June 2003 as ‘‘National Safety NATIONAL INVENTORS’ DAY Month’’. S. Res. 49—Designating February 11, 2003, as ‘‘National Inventors’ Day’’. S. Res. 331—Designating June 2004 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. NATIONAL MAMMOGRAPHY DAY S. Res. 222—Designating October 17, 2003, as ‘‘National S. Res. 334—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Electrical Mammography Day’’. Safety Month’’.

S. Res. 407—Designating October 15, 2004, as ‘‘National NATIONAL SCHOOL COUNSELING WEEK Mammography Day’’. S. Res. 44—Designating the week beginning February 2, NATIONAL MENTORING MONTH 2003, as ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. S. Res. 25—Designating January 2003 as ‘‘National Men- S. Res. 292—Designating the week beginning February 2, toring Month’’. 2004, as ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. NATIONAL MILITARY FAMILY MONTH NATIONAL STALKING AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 107—Expressing the sense of the Senate to des- S. Con. Res. 58—Expressing the sense of Congress with ignate the month of November 2003 as ‘‘National Mili- tary Family Month’’. respect to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of stalking in the United States and supporting the goals NATIONAL MOTORCYCLE SAFETY AND AWARENESS and ideals of National Stalking Awareness Month. MONTH NATIONAL TOURETTE SYNDROME AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 168—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Motor- cycle Safety and Awareness Month’’. S. Con. Res. 113—Recognizing the importance of early diagnosis, proper treatment, and enhanced public aware- NATIONAL NATIVE AMERICAN VETERANS DAY ness of Tourette Syndrome and supporting the goals and S. Res. 239—Designating November 7, 2003, as ‘‘National ideals of National Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month. Native American Veterans Day’’ to honor the service of Native Americans in the United States Armed Forces NATIONAL TRUCK SAFETY MONTH and the contribution of Native Americans to the defense S. Con. Res. 50—Expressing the sense of Congress that of the United States. there should by established a National Truck Safety Month to raise public awareness about the contributions, S. Res. 468—Designating November 7, 2003, as ‘‘National responsibilities, and needs of truck drivers to make the Native American Veterans Day’’ to honor the service Nation’s highways safer. of Native Americans in the United States Armed Forces and the contribution of Native Americans to the defense NATIONAL VETERANS AWARENESS WEEK of the United States. S. Res. 204—Designating the week of November 9 through NATIONAL OCEANS WEEK November 15, 2003, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational S. Con. Res. 49— Designating the week of June 9, 2003, programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the as National Oceans Week and urging the President to country. issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to observe this week with appropriate rec- S. Res. 401—Designating the week of November 7 through ognition, programs, ceremonies, and activities to further November 13, 2004, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness ocean literacy, education, and exploration. Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational NATIONAL PURPLE HEART RECOGNITION DAY programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the country. S. Con. Res. 40—Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘Na- tional Purple Heart Recognition Day’’. NATIONAL VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION WEEK NATIONAL RUNAWAY PREVENTION MONTH S. Con. Res. 8—Designating the second week in May each year as ‘‘National Visiting Nurse Association S. Res. 430—Designating November 2004 as ‘‘National Week’’. Runaway Prevention Month’’.

NATIONAL SAFE PLACE WEEK NATIONAL WORK AND FAMILY MONTH S. Res. 70—Designating the week beginning March 16, S. Res. 210—Expressing the sense of the Senate that sup- 2003, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. porting a balance between work and personal life is in the best interest of national worker productivity, and S. Res. 309—Designating the week beginning March 14, that the President should issue a proclamation designating 2004, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. October as ‘‘National Work and Family Month’’.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued DNA TESTING

OINKARI BASQUE DANCERS WEEK ADVANCING JUSTICE THROUGH DNA TECHNOLOGY S. Res. 399—Designating the week of July 11 through S. 1700—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA July 17, 2004 as ‘‘Oinkari Basque Dancers Week’’, and samples collected from crime scenes and convicted of- for other purposes. fenders, to improve and expand the DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, and local crime laboratories, to increase OLDER AMERICAN MONTH research and development of new DNA testing tech- S. Res. 353—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘Older American nologies, to develop new training programs regarding Month’’. the collection and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction testing of DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve the performance of counsel PROTECTING OLDER AMERICANS FROM FRAUD MONTH in State capital cases, and for other purposes. S. Res. 424—Designating October 2004 as ‘‘Protecting Older Americans From Fraud Month’’ DNA ANALYSIS BACKLOG ELIMINATION READ ACROSS AMERICA DAY S. 152—To assess the extent of the backlog in DNA analysis of rape kit samples, and to improve investigation S. Res. 306—Designating March 2, 2004 as ‘‘Read Across and prosecution of sexual assault cases with DNA evi- America Day’’. dence. REMEMBRANCE OF WORLD WAR II VETERANS DAY MORATORIUM ON EXECUTIONS S.J. Res. 34—Designating May 29, 2004, on the occasion of the dedication of the National World War II Memo- S. 132—To place a moratorium on executions by the Fed- rial, as Remembrance of World War II Veterans Day. eral Government and urge the States to do the same, while a National Commission on the Death Penalty re- SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AWARENESS MONTH views the fairness of the imposition of the death penalty. S.J. Res. 8 (Public Law 108–38)—Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of sexual assault in the United States and supporting the goals and ideals of National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. EDUCATION FAIRNESS IN SCHOOL DISCIPLINE ACT OF 2004 SMOKEY BEAR’S 60TH ANNIVERSARY S. 2404—Entitled the ‘‘Fairness in School Discipline Act S. Res. 404—Designating August 9, 2004 as ‘‘Smokey of 2004’’. Bear’s 60th Anniversary’’.

YEAR OF POLIO AWARENESS NATIONAL FILM PRESERVATION ACT S. Res. 267—Designating 2004 as ‘‘The Year of Polio S. 1923—To reauthorize and amend the National Film Pres- Awareness’’. ervation Act of 1996.

YEARS OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY RESTORING AUTHORITY TO SCHOOLS ACT OF 2004 S. Res. 170—Designating the years 2004 and 2005 as S. 2405—Entitled the ‘‘Restoring Authority to Schools Act ‘‘Years of Foreign Language Study’’. of 2004’’.

DEATH AND DISABILITY BENEFITS

AERIAL FIREFIGHTERS WORKING ON CONTRACT BASIS FEDERAL LAND POLICY AND MANAGEMENT S. 989—To provide death and disability benefits for aerial firefighters who work on a contract basis for a public LIABILITY FOR SPREAD OF WILDFIRE agency and suffer death or disability in the line of duty, S. 1315—To amend the Federal Land Policy and Manage- and for other purposes. ment Act of 1976 to provide owners of non-Federal lands with a reliable method of receiving compensation for damages resulting from the spread of wildfire from DEATH PENALTY nearby forested National Forest System lands or Bureau of Land Management lands, when those forested Federal FEDERAL DEATH PENALTY ABOLITION lands are not maintained in the forest health status known S. 402—To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. as condition class 1.

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FEDERAL PRISON INMATES FLAG AND SEAL, SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, AND THE STATES PRISONER WORK AND DRUG TESTING S. 672—To require a 50-hour workweek for Federal prison COMMUNITY RECOGNITION ACT OF 2004 inmates and to establish a grant program for mandatory H.R. 3095—To amend title 4, United States Code, to make drug testing, and for other purposes. sure the rules of etiquette for flying the flag of the United States do not preclude the flying of flags at half mast when ordered by city and local officials. FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION FLAG PROTECTION ACT OF 2004 ASSAULT WEAPONS BAN REAUTHORIZATION S. 2259—To provide for the protection of the flag of the S. 1034—To repeal the sunset date on the assault weapons United States, and for other purposes. ban, to ban the importation of large capacity ammunition feeding devices, and for other purposes. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SURVEILLANCE ACT OF S. 1431—To reauthorize the assault weapons ban, and for 1978 other purposes. EXCLUDE U.S. PERSONS FROM DEFINITION OF ‘‘FOR- S. 2109—To provide for a 10-year extension of the assault EIGN POWER’’ weapons ban. S. 113—To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence BALLISTIC IMAGING EVALUATION AND STUDY ACT Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international ter- S. 980—To conduct a study on the effectiveness of ballistic rorism. imaging technology and evaluate its effectiveness as a law enforcement tool. S. 123—To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence CHILD SAFETY LOCK ACT Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism. S. 866—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require the provision of a child safety lock IMPROVE ADMINISTRATION AND OVERSIGHT in connection with the transfer of a handgun and provide S. 436—To amend the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance safety standards for child safety locks. Act of 1978 to improve the administration and oversight of foreign intelligence surveillance, and for other pur- FIREARMS SAFETY AND CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT poses. S. 1224—To expand the powers of the Attorney General to regulate the manufacture, distribution, and sale of fire- LIBRARY AND BOOKSELLER PROTECTION ACT arms and ammunition, and to expand the jurisdiction S. 1158—To exempt bookstores and libraries from orders of the Attorney General to include firearm products and requiring the production of tangible things for foreign nonpowder firearms. intelligence investigations, and to exempt libraries from counterintelligence access to certain records, ensuring PROTECTION OF LAWFUL COMMERCE IN ARMS ACT that libraries and bookstores are subjected to the regular H.R. 1036—To prohibit civil liability actions from being system of court-ordered warrants. brought or continued against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers of firearms or ammunition for dam- S. 1507—To protect privacy by limiting the access of the ages resulting from the misuse of their products by oth- Government to library, bookseller, and other personal ers. records for foreign intelligence and counterintelligence purposes. REQUIRE BALLISTICS TESTING PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS S. 469—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require ballistics testing of all firearms manufac- S. 1552—To amend title 18, United States Code, and the tured and all firearms in custody of Federal agencies. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 to strengthen protections of civil liberties in the exercise of the STOLEN GUN PENALTY ENHANCEMENT ACT foreign intelligence surveillance authorities under Federal law, and for other purposes. S. 1062—To amend section 924 of title 18, United States Code, to increase the maximum term of imprisonment for offenses involving stolen firearms. GENERAL PROVISIONS

TERRORIST FIREARMS DETECTION ACT DEFINITION OF PREVAILING PARTY S. 1774—To repeal the sunset provisions in the S. 1117—To provide a definition of a prevailing party Undetectable Firearms Act of 1988. for Federal fee-shifting statutes.

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GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES ENHANCE SECURITY S. 6—To enhance homeland security, and for other pur- CELEBRATE THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION DAY poses. ACT S. 2808—To amend title 5, United States Code, to make FIRST RESPONDERS PARTNERSHIP GRANT ACT the date of the signing of the United States Constitution S. 315—To support first responders to protect homeland a legal public holiday, and for other purposes. security and prevent and respond to acts of terrorism.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION REFORM HOMELAND SECURITY ENHANCEMENT ACT S. 1440—To reform the Federal Bureau of Investigation. S. 1906—To provide for enhanced Federal, State, and local law enforcement of the immigration laws and for other INSPECTOR GENERAL OF DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE TO purposes. SUBMIT SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS S. 3018—To direct the Inspector General of the Department HOMELAND SECURITY GUN SAFETY ACT of Justice to submit semi-annual reports regarding settle- S. 969—To enhance the security and safety of the Nation ments relating to false claims and fraud against the Fed- by increasing the time allowed to track terrorists during eral Government. periods of elevated alert, closing loopholes that have allowed terrorists to acquire firearms, maintaining records JUDICIAL BRANCH FINANCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY ACT of certain handgun transfers during periods of heightened OF 2004 terrorist risk, and for other purposes. S. 2757—To provide for certain financial reporting requirements to apply to the judicial branch of the Federal HUNTING AND FISHING Government, and for other purposes. S. 2978—Relating to State regulation of access to hunting and fishing. NOTIFICATION OF RISK TO PERSONAL DATA S. 1350—To require Federal agencies, and persons engaged MOBILIZATION OF RESERVES in interstate commerce, in possession of electronic data S. 921—To authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security containing personal information, to disclose any unau- to make grants to reimburse State and local governments thorized acquisition of such information. and Indian tribes for certain costs relating to the mobilization of Reserves who are first responder personnel SUPREME COURT POLICE of such governments or tribes. S. 2742 (Public Law 108–356)—To extend certain author- NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PROGRAM ity of the Supreme Court Police, modify the venue of prosecutions relating to the Supreme Court building and S. 329—To assist the Neighborhood Watch program to grounds, and authorize the acceptance of gifts to the empower communities and citizens to enhance awareness United States Supreme Court. about threats from terrorism and weapons of mass destruction, and encourage local communities to better prepare to respond to terrorist attacks.

PROTECTION OF CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION HOLOCAUST ACCOUNTABILITY IN INSURANCE ACT S. 609—To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (Public Law 107–296) to provide for the protection of FEDERAL CAUSE OF ACTION FOR COVERED CLAIMS voluntarily furnished confidential information, and for S. 972—To clarify the authority of States to establish condi- other purposes. tions for insurers to conduct the business of insurance within a State based on the provision of information U.S. HOMELAND SECURITY SIGNAL ACT OF 2004 regarding Holocaust era insurance policies of the insurer, S. 2696—To establish the United States Homeland Security to establish a Federal cause of action for claims for Signal Corps to ensure proper communications between payment of such insurance policies, and for other pur- law enforcement agencies. poses.

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION REFORM HOMELAND SECURITY BASIC PILOT PROGRAM EXTENSION DOMESTIC SECURITY S. 1685 (Public Law 108–156)—To extend and expand S. 22—To enhance domestic security, and for other pur- the basic pilot program for employment eligibility poses. verification, and for other purposes.

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IMMIGRANT INVESTOR REGIONAL CENTER S. 834—For the relief of Tanya Andrea Goudeau.

EXTEND DURATION OF PILOT PRROGRAM S. 848—For the relief of Daniel King Cairo. S. 1642—To extend the duration of the immigrant investor S. 1042—For the relief of Tchisou Tho. regional center pilot program for 5 additional years, and for other purposes. S. 1130—For the relief of Esidronio Arreola-Saucedo, Maria Elena Cobian Arreola, Nayely Bibiana Arreola, and Cindy Jael Arreola. IMMIGRATION S. 1171—For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known AMEND THE HAITIAN REFUGEE IMMIGRATION FAIR- as Chai Chaowasaree). NESS ACT OF 1998 S. 3006—To amend the Haitian Refugee Immigration Fair- S. 1623—For the relief of Elvira Arellano. ness Act of 1998 S. 1650—For the relief of Katarina Galovic. GRANTING OF POSTHUMOUS CITIZENSHIP S. 1651—For the relief of Gustav F.K. Wallner. S. 783—To expedite the granting of posthumous citizenship to members of the United States Armed Forces. S. 1674—For the relief of Adam Paluch.

HRIFA IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2004 S. 1777—For the relief of Marcela Silva do Nascimento. S. 2187—To amend the Haitian Refugee Immigration Fair- ness Act of 1998. S. 1869—For the relief of Robert Kuan Liang and Chun- Mei Hsu-Liang. IMMIGRATION REFORM ACT S. 2010—To strengthen national security and United States S. 1985—For the relief of Benjamin Cabrera-Gomez and borders, reunify families, provide willing workers, and Loudy Patricia establish earned adjustment under the immigration laws S. 2012—For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad. of the United States. S. 2036—For the relief of Jose Buendia Balderas, Alicia IRAQI SCIENTISTS IMMIGRATION Aranda De Buendia, and Ana Laura Buendia Aranda. S. 205—To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and the admission to the United States for permanent S. 2042 (Private Law 108–5)—For the relief of Rocco residence of, certain scientists, engineers, and technicians A. Trecosta of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. who have worked in Iraqi weapons of mass destruction programs. S. 2044—For the relief of Alemseghed Mussie Tesfamical.

OATH OF RENUNCIATION AND ALLEGIANCE S. 2074—For the relief of Klas Dieter Hinze, Heidi Hinze, S. 1628—To prescribe the oath of renunciation and alle- Annamarie Hinze, and Robert Arndt. giance for purposes of the Immigration and Nationality S. 2314—For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Act. Dandan, Souzi Dandan, Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra PRIVATE RELIEF LEGISLATION Dandan. S. 31—For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. S. 2330—For the relief of Hyang Dong Joo.

S. 93—For the relief of Sung Jun Oh. S. 2331—For the relief of Fereshteh Sani.

S. 99—For the relief of Jaya Gulab Tolani and Hitesh S. 2332—For the relief of James Symington. Gulab Tolani. S. 2391—For the relief of Pongsakorn Kaewkornmuang. S. 103 (Private Law 108–1)—For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath. S. 2478—For the relief of Mohamad Derani, Maha Felo Derani, and Tarek Derani. S. 115 (Private Law 108–3)—For the relief of Richi James Lesley. S. 2548—For the relief of Shigeru Yamada.

S. 200—For the relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. S. 2549—For the relief of Alfredo Plascencia Lopez and Maria Del Refugio Plascencia. S. 353—For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop. H.R. 530—For the relief of Tanya Andrea Goudeau. S. 541—For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova Peneva, Marina Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia H.R. 712 (Private Law 108–3)—For the relief of Richi Ilkova Ivanova. James Lesley.

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IMMIGRATION—Continued ARMED FORCES CITIZENSHIP ACT S. 940—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act H.R. 867 (Private Law 108–4)—For the relief of relating to naturalization through service in the Armed Durreshahwar Nida Hasan, Asna Hasan, Anum Hasan, Forces of the United States. and Iqra Hasan. ARMED FORCES NATURALIZATION ACT S. 2668—For the relief of Griselda Lopez Negrete. H.R. 1954—To revise the provisions of the Immigration S. 2683—For the relief of Majan Jean. and Nationality Act relating to naturalization through service in the Armed Forces, and for other purposes. S. 2684—For the relief of Maria Cristina Degrassi. BORDER SECURITY AND IMMIGRATION REFORM S. 2775—For the relief of Raheela Naz Khan. S. 1387—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize the establishment of guest worker programs, S. 2901—For the relief of Rona Ramon, Asaf Ramon, to provide for the adjustment of status of certain aliens Tal Ramon, Yiftach Ramon, and Noah Ramon. unlawfully present in the United States to the status of a nonimmigrant guest worker, and for other purposes. S. 2999—For the relief of Heilit Martinez. S. 1461—To establish two new categories of nonimmigrant S. 3015—For the relief of Fatuka Kaikumba Flake. workers, and for other purposes.

S. 3033—For the relief of Ricardo F. Pedrotti. CERTAIN ALIENS INELIGIBLE FOR VISAS S. 1609—To make aliens ineligible to receive visas and REVOCATION OF A VISA exclude aliens from admission into the United States S. 2661—To clarify the effects of revocation of a visa, for nonpayment of child support. and for other purposes. CITIZENSHIP FOR SERVICE MEMBERS ACT SAFE ORDERLY LEGAL VISAS AND ENFORCEMENT S. 789—To change the requirements for naturalization (SOLVE) ACT OF 2004 through service in the Armed Forces of the United States. S. 2381—To provide for earned adjustment to reward work, COLOMBIAN TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS ACT reunify families, establish a temporary worker program S. 986—To designate Colombia under section 244 of the that protects United States and foreign workers and Immigration and Nationality Act in order to make nation- strengthen national security under the immigration laws als of Colombia eligible for temporary protected status of the United States. under such section.

SAVE SUMMER ACT OF 2004 DEFINITION OF IMMEDIATE RELATIVE S. 2252—To increase the number of aliens who may re- S. 2071—To expand the definition of immediate relative ceive certain non-immigrant status during fiscal year for purposes of the Immigration and Nationality Act. 2004 and to require submissions of information by the Secretary of Homeland Security. ELIGIBILITY FOR DIVERSITY VISAS S. 2089—To allow aliens who are eligible for diversity SUMMER OPERATIONS AND SERVICES (SOS) RELIEF visas to be eligible beyond the fiscal year in which AND REFORM ACT they applied.

S. 2258—To revise certain requirements for H-2B employ- EMERGENCY RELIEF FOR RURAL BORDERLANDS ACT ers for fiscal year 2004, and for other purposes. S. 2616—To increase the availability of H-2B nonimmigrant visas during fiscal year 2004 for rural border areas, and for other purposes.

IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT FAIRNESS IN IMMIGRATION LITIGATION ACT S. 2443—To reform the judicial review process of orders ANTI-ATROCITY ALIEN DEPORTATION of removal for purposes of the Immigration and Nation- S. 710—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act ality Act. to provide that aliens who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial killings, and other specified atrocities abroad H–1B AND L–1 VISA PROGRAMS are inadmissible and removable and to establish within S. 1452—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice an with respect to the H–1B and L–1 visa programs to Office of Special Investigations having responsibilities prevent unintended United States job losses, to increase under that Act with respect to all alien participants in the monitoring and enforcement authority of the Sec- war crimes, genocide, and the commission of acts of retary of Labor over such programs, and for other pur- torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. poses.

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IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT—Continued REFUGEE STATUS FOR NORTH KOREANS S. 1336—To allow North Koreans to apply for refugee INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE BROKERS status or asylum. S. 1455—To regulate international marriage broker activity in the United States, to provide for certain protections for individuals who utilize the services of international RELIGIOUS WORKERS ACT marriage brokers, and for other purposes. S. 1580—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to extend the special immigrant religious worker pro- INTERNATIONAL WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION IN- gram. FORMANT ACT S. 2069—To expand the S visa classification to include H.R. 2152 (Public Law 108–99)—To amend the Immigra- aliens who are in possession of critical reliable information and Nationality Act to extend for an additional 5 tion with respect to weapons of mass destruction, to years the special immigrant religious worker program. establish a Weapons of Mass Destruction Informant Cen- ter. SAFE BORDER ACT L–1 VISA REFORM ACT S. 1362—To authorize the Port Passenger Accelerated Serv- S. 1635—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act ice System (PortPASS) as a permanent program for land to ensure the integrity of the L–1 visa for intracompany border inspection under the Immigration and Nationality transferees. Act, and for other purposes.

MILITARY CITIZENSHIP ACT STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM S. 897—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act S. 460—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to change the requirements for naturalization through to authorize appropriations for fiscal years 2004 through service in the Armed Forces of the United States, and 2010 to carry out the State Criminal Alien Assistance for other purposes. Program. NATIONALS OF LIBERIA STATUS OF FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL WORKERS S. 656—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent resi- S. 1645—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain dence. foreign agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reform the H–2A worker program NATURALIZATION FOR NONCITIZEN SOLDIERS under that Act, to provide a stable, legal agricultural workforce, to extend basic legal protections and better S. 922—To change the requirements for naturalization working conditions to more workers, and for other pur- through service in the Armed Forces of the United States, poses. to extend naturalization benefits to members of the Se- lected Reserve of the Ready Reserve of a reserve component of the Armed Forces, to extend posthumous benefits TEMPORARY AGRICULTURE WORK REFORM ACT OF to surviving spouses, children, and parents, and for other 2004 purposes. S. 2185—To simplify the process for admitting temporary alien agricultural workers under section NEW SPECIAL IMMIGRANT CATEGORY 101(a)(15)(H)(ii)(a) of the Immigration and Nationality S. 1353—To establish new special immigrant categories. Act, to increase access to such workers, and for other purposes. NONIMMIGRANT ALIEN STATUS FOR CERTAIN ATH- LETES TERRORIST VICTIM CITIZENSHIP RELIEF ACT S. 2792—To permit athletes to receive nonimmigrant status under certain conditions, and for other purposes. S. 889—To accord honorary citizenship to the alien victims of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks against the United States and to provide for the granting of citizen- NONIMMIGRANT VISITORS ship to the alien spouses and children of certain victims of such attacks. S. 1908—To allow certain Mexican nationals to be admitted as nonimmigrant visitors for a period of six months.

PERMANENT PARTNER IMMIGRATION ACT INSURANCE S. 1510—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide a mechanism for United States citizens and ARMENIAN VICTIMS INSURANCE FAIRNESS ACT lawful permanent residents to sponsor their permanent partners for residence in the United States, and for other S. 2344—To permit States to require insurance companies purposes. to disclose insurance information.

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE S. 2323—To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases and promote federalism. ADDITIONAL BANKRUPTCY JUDGESHIPS S. 1061—To authorize 36 additional bankruptcy judgeships, CONVERSION OF TEMPORARY JUDGESHIPS and for other purposes. S. 2011—To convert certain temporary Federal district judgeships to permanent judgeships, and for other pur- ADDITIONAL JUDGESHIP FOR THE DISTRICT OF NE- poses. BRASKA S. 2379—To authorize an additional district judgeship for DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF the district of Nebraska. IOWA S. 2873 (Public Law 108–455)—To extend the authority S. 2943—To convert certain temporary judgeships, to create of the United States District Court for the Southern Dis- an additional judgeship for the District of Nebraska, and trict of Iowa to hold court in Rock Island, Illinois. for other purposes. FAIR AND INDEPENDENT FEDERAL JUDICIARY ACT ADDITIONAL PERMANENT JUDGESHIP FOR THE DIS- S. 787—To provide for the fair treatment of the Federal TRICT OF HAWAII judiciary relating to compensation and benefits, and to S. 2001—To authorize an additional permanent judgeship instill greater public confidence in the Federal courts. for the District of Hawaii, and for other purposes. FAIRNESS IN LEGAL FEES ADDITIONAL PLACE OF HOLDING COURT IN NORTHERN S. 1836—To amend chapter 85 of title 28, United States DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Code, to provide for greater fairness in legal fees payable S. 2996—To provide for an additional place of holding in civil diversity litigation after an offer of settlement. court in the northern district of New York, and for other purposes. FEDERAL COURTS IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2004 S. 2396—To make improvements in the operations and AMEND SECTION 376 OF TITLE 28 administration of the Federal courts, and for other pur- S. 998—To amend section 376 of title 28, United States poses. Code, to allow a period of open enrollment for certain individuals who are elevated to the position of chief FEDERAL JUDGESHIP ACT judge of a district. S. 920—To provide for the appointment of additional Fed- eral circuit and district judges, and for other purposes. BRING OUR CHILDREN HOME ACT S. 2202—To amend title 28, United States Code, to give FREE SPEECH PROTECTION ACT OF 2004 district courts of the United States jurisdiction over com- S. 3020—To establish protections against compelled disclo- peting State custody determinations, and for other pur- sure of sources, and news or information, by persons poses. providing services for the news media.

CLASS ACTION FAIRNESS ACT INCREASE OF ANNUAL SALARIES FOR JUSTICES AND S. 274—To amend the procedures that apply to consider- JUDGES ation of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes S. 1023—To increase the annual salaries of justices and for class members and defendants, and for other pur- judges of the United States. poses. S. 1871—To authorize salary adjustments for Justices and judges of the United States for fiscal year 2004. H.R. 1115—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer out- INTERSTATE CLASS ACTION PROCEDURES comes for class members and defendants, to outlaw certain practices that provide inadequate settlements for S. 12—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration class members, to assure that attorneys do not receive of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for a disproportionate amount of settlements at the expense class members and defendants, and for other purposes. of class members, to provide for clearer and simpler information in class action settlement notices, to assure JUDICIAL OFFICIALS’ SURVIVOR ANNUITY ENROLL- prompt consideration of interstate class actions, to amend MENT title 28, United States Code, to allow the application S. 455—To provide for a period of open enrollment for of the principles of Federal diversity jurisdiction to inter- judicial officials under section 376 of title 28, United state class actions, and for other purposes. States Code, and for other purposes.

CONSTITUTION RESTORATION ACT OF 2004 JUDICIAL REVIEW OF CERTAIN FEDERAL AGENCIES S. 2082—To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in S. 2191—To provide the venue for the judicial review certain cases and promote federalism. of actions by certain Federal agencies.

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE—Continued PROTECT THE PLEDGE ACT S. 1297—To amend title 28, United States Code, with LAWSUIT ABUSE REDUCTION ACT OF 2004 respect to the jurisdiction of Federal courts inferior to H.R. 4571—To amend Rule 11 of the Federal Rules of the Supreme Court over certain cases and controversies Civil Procedure to improve attorney accountability, and involving the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. for other purposes. PROVIDE FOR FEDERAL COURT PROCEEDINGS LEGAL EXPENSE EQUITY ACT S. 1720 (Public Law 108–157)—To provide for Federal S. 1836—To amend chapter 85 of title 28, United States court proceedings in Plano, Texas. Code, to provide for greater fairness in legal fees payable in civil diversity litigation after an offer of settlement. PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS’ DEFENSE ACT S. 2760—To limit and expedite Federal collateral review MEDIA COVERAGE OF COURT PROCEEDINGS of convictions for killing a public safety officer. S. 554—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. REASSIGNMENT OF DISTRICT JUDGES MULTIDISTRICT LITIGATION RESTORATION ACT OF S. 1719—To amend chapter 5 of title 28, United States 2004 Code, to provide for the approval of the reassignment of district judges in divisions with 3 or fewer judges H.R. 1768—To amend title 28, United States Code, to in districts in the State of Texas. allow a judge to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain multidistrict litigation cases for REORGANIZATION OF NINTH CIRCUIT trial, and for other purposes. S. 562—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United NATIONAL CLASS ACTION ACT States into 2 circuits, and for other purposes. S. 1769—To provide for class action reform, and for other purposes. S. 2278—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, NONPROFIT ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION PROTECTION to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States ACT OF 2004 into 3 circuits, and for other purposes. S. 2903—To provide immunity for nonprofit athletic organi- SECURING JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE ACT zations in lawsuits arising from claims of ordinary negligence relating to passage or adoption of rules for ath- S. 1100—To restore fairness and improve the appeal of letic competitions and practices. public service to the Federal judiciary by improving compensation and benefits, and to instill greater public con- PERMANENT JUDGESHIPS FOR FLORIDA fidence in the Federal courts. S. 1340—To authorize additional judgeships in the middle STATE COURT INTERPRETER GRANT PROGRAM and southern districts of Florida, and for other purposes. S. 1733—To authorize the Attorney General to award grants to States to develop and implement State court interpreter PERMANENT JUDGESHIP FOR IDAHO programs. S. 878—To authorize an additional permanent judgeship in the district of Idaho, and for other purposes. SUNSHINE IN LITIGATION ACT S. 817—To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States PERMANENT JUDGESHIP FOR NEBRASKA Code, relating to protective orders, sealing of cases, dis- S. 109—To convert the temporary judgeship for the district closures of discovery information in civil actions, and of Nebraska to a permanent judgeship, and for other for other purposes. purposes. UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT PROHIBIT USE OF TAXPAYER FUNDS S.1921—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States S. 364—To prohibit the use of taxpayer funds to advocate Code, to provide for 11 circuit judges on the United a position that is inconsistent with existing Supreme States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Court precedent with respect to the Second Amendment. Circuit.

PROTECTING OUR COMMUNITIES BY MAKING RETURN- UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS ING OFFENDERS BETTER CITIZENS ACT OF 2004 S. 3032—To provide for special trial judges of the United S. 2977—To establish the Office of Community Justice States Court of Federal Claims, make technical and con- Services within the Department of Justice, and for other forming amendments relating to the transition of special purposes. masters to special trial judges, and for other purposes.

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE—Continued H.R. 2391—To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote cooperative research involving universities, the UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS TERMI- public sector, and private enterprises. NATION ACT OF 2004 S. 2293—To provide for the orderly termination of the UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK FEE MOD- United States Court of Federal Claims, and for other ERNIZATION ACT OF 2003 purposes. H.R. 1561—To amend title 35, United States Code, with respect to patent fees, and for other purposes. LIABILITIES PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES AND OBSERVANCES COMMONSENSE CONSUMPTION ACT S. 1428—To prohibit civil liability actions from being BOB HOPE AMERICAN PATRIOT AWARD brought or continued against food manufacturers, market- S. 1150—To establish the Bob Hope American Patriot ers, distributors, advertisers, sellers, and trade associa- Award. tions for damages or injunctive relief for claims of injury resulting from a person’s weight gain, obesity, or any NATIONAL TREE health condition related to weight gain or obesity. S. 860—To amend title 36, United States Code, to designate LAWFUL COMMERCE IN ARMS the oak tree as the national tree of the United States. S. 659—To prohibit civil liability actions from being PULASKI CADETS, LTD. brought or continued against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers of firearms or ammunition for dam- S. 2800—To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant ages resulting from the misuse of their products by oth- a Federal charter to the Pulaski Cadets, Ltd. ers. SUPPORT OUR OLYMPIC ATHLETES ACT OF 2004 SMALL BUSINESS LIABILITY REFORM S. 2407—To clarify the intellectual property rights of the S. 1546—To provide small businesses certain protections United States Olympic Committee. from litigation excesses and to limit the product liability of nonmanufacturer product sellers. PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL OF FREEDOM VOLUNTEER PILOT ORGANIZATION PROTECTION ACT S. 955—To provide liability protection to nonprofit volun- GENERAL RAYMOND G. DAVIS teer pilot organizations flying for public benefit and to S. Res. 131—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the the pilots and staff of such organizations. President should award the Presidential Medal of Free- dom to General Raymond G. Davis, USMC (retired).

MARRIAGE HARRY W. COLMERY DEFENSE OF MARRIAGE ACT S. Con. Res. 117—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential S. Res. 275—To affirm the Defense of Marriage Act. Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Colmery.

H. Con. Res. 257—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Colmery.

REAUTHORIZE THE OFFICE H.R. 2086—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug PRIVACY RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS Control Policy. CITIZEN’S PROTECTION IN FEDERAL DATA BASES S. 1484—To require a report on Federal Government use PATENTS of commercial and other databases for national security, intelligence, and law enforcement purposes, and for other PATENT AND TRADEMARK FEE MODERNIZATION purposes. S. 1760—To amend title 35, United States Code, with respect to patent fees, and for other purposes. DATAMINING MORATORIUM S. 188—To impose a moratorium on the implementation PROMOTING COOPERATIVE RESEARCH of datamining under the Total Information Awareness S. 2192 (Public Law 108–453)—To amend title 35, United program of the Department of Defense and any similar States Code, to promote cooperative research involving program of the Department of Homeland Security, and universities, the public sector, and private enterprises. for other purposes.

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PRIVACY RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS—Continued MENTAL HEALTH COURTS S. 2107—To authorize an annual appropriation of DATA-MINING REPORTING ACT $10,000,000 for mental health courts through fiscal year S. 1544—To provide for data-mining reports to Congress. 2009.

FREEDOM OF CHOICE ACT OMNIBUS LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE INTER- S. 2020—To prohibit, consistent of Roe v. Wade, the inter- STATE COMPACT CONSENT ACT ference by the government with a woman’s right to S. 2107—To amend the Omnibus Low-Level Radioactive choose to bear a child or terminate a pregnancy, and Waste Interstate Compact Consent Act to make the con- for other purposes. sent of Congress to certain compacts contingent on party states sharing the long-term liability for damages caused NATIONAL SYSTEM OF PRIVACY PROTECTION by radioactive releases from regional facilities. S. 745—To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale and marketing of such individual’s personally PATIENTS’ PRIVACY PROTECTION ACT OF 2004 identifiable information, and for other purposes. To amend the Federal Rules of Evidence to create an explicit privilege to preserve medical privacy. TELEMARKETING SALES RULES S. Res. 242—To express the sense of the Senate concerning SAFEGUARDING AMERICANS FROM EXPORTING IDEN- the do-not-call registry. TIFICATION DATA ACT S. 2471—To regulate the transmission of personally identifiable information to foreign affiliates and subcontractors. PRIVATE SECURITY OFFICER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ACTIVITIES TO ASSIST SENIOR CITIZENS PERMIT REVIEWS OF CRIMINAL RECORDS S. Res. 403—Encouraging increased involvement in service S. 769—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants activities to assist senior citizens. for private security officer employment.

S. 1665—To permit reviews of criminal records of appli- PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS’ BENEFITS cants for private security officer employment. DEATH IN THE LINE OF DUTY S. 1743—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for private security officer employment. S. 459 (Public Law 108–132)—To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers a fatal heart attack or stroke while on duty shall be presumed to have died in the PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE line of duty for purposes of public safety officer survivor benefits. GOOD SAMARITAN VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER ASSIST- ANCE ACT OF 2004 MEMBERS OF THE CIVIL AIR PATROL S. 2793—To remove civil liability barriers that discourage S. 693—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe the donation of fire equipment to volunteer fire compa- Streets Act of 1968 to make volunteer members of the nies. Civil Air Patrol eligible for Public Safety Officer death benefits. INCREASING NOTICE OF FOREIGN OUTSOURCING ACT S. 2472—To require that notices to consumers of health RECOGNITIONS and financial services include information on the outsourcing of sensitive personal information abroad, to ACTIVITIES TO ASSIST SENIOR CITIZENS require relevant Federal agencies to prescribe regulations to ensure the privacy and security of sensitive personal S. Res. 409—Encouraging increased involvement in service information outsourced abroad, to establish requirements activities to assist senior citizens. for foreign call centers, and for other purposes. ALEXANDER HAMILTON S. 2481—To require that notices to consumers of health H. Con. Res. 471—Recognizing and honoring the life and and financial services include information on the legacy of Alexander Hamilton on the bicentennial of outsourcing of sensitive personal information abroad, to his death because of his standing as one of the most require relevant Federal agencies to prescribe regulations influential Founding Fathers of the United States. to ensure the privacy and security of sensitive personal information outsourced abroad, to establish requirements ALTHEA GIBSON for foreign call centers, and for other purposes. H. Con. Res. 69—Expressing the sense of Congress that Althea Gibson should be recognized for her ground MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED AREAS breaking achievements in athletics and her commitment S. 2302 (Public Law 108–441)—To improve access to to ending racial discrimination and prejudice within the physicians in medically underserved areas. world of sports.

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RECOGNITIONS—Continued KATHERINE DUNHAM H. Con. Res. 62—Expressing the sense of Congress that ALL-AMERICA CITY AWARD Katherine Dunham should be recognized for her H. Con. Res. 230—Honoring the 10 communities selected groundbreaking achievements in dance, theater, music, to receive the 2003 All-America City Award. and education, as well as for her work as an activist striving for racial equality throughout the world. ANTONIO MEUCCI S. Res. 223—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the KOREAN WAR VETERANS RECOGNITION ACT life and achievements of Antonio Meucci should be rec- S. 1468—To amend title 4, United States Code, to add ognized, and for other purposes. National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which the flag should especially be dis- ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICANS played. S. Con. Res. 44—Recognizing the contributions of Asian H.R. 292—To amend title 4, United States Code, to add Pacific Americans to our Nation. National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which the flag should especially be dis- BLUES MUSIC played. H. Con. Res. 13—Recognizing the importance of blues music, and for other purposes. LIONEL HAMPTON H. Con. Res. 63—Expressing the sense of Congress that BOY SCOUTS AND GIRL SCOUTS Lionel Hampton should be honored for his contributions to American music. S. 3026—To support the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of the United States of America. MOTORSPORTS BROWN V. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOPEKA S. Res. 253—To recognize the evolution and importance of motorsports S. Con. Res. 102—To express the sense of the Congress regarding the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE AWARENESS MONTH S. Con. Res. 128—Expressing the sense of Congress re- FATHERHOOD garding the importance of life insurance and recognizing and supporting National Life Insurance Awareness S. Res. 379—Protecting, promoting, and celebrating father- Month. hood. NATIONAL RAILROAD HALL OF FAME FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS’ DEATHS S. Res. 255—Supporting the National Railroad Hall of Fame, Inc., of Galesburg, Illinois, in its endeavor to H. Con. Res. 450—Recognizing the 40th anniversary of erect a monument known as the National Railroad Hall the day civil rights organizers Andrew Goodman, James of Fame. Chaney, and Michael Schwerner gave their lives in the struggle to guarantee the right to vote for every citizen of the United States and encouraging all Americans to NATIONAL WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL observe the anniversary of the deaths of the 3 men S. Res. 362—Expressing the sense of the Senate on the by committing themselves to ensuring equal rights, equal dedication of the National World War II Memorial on opportunities, and equal justice for all people. May 29, 2004, in recognition of the duty, sacrifices, and valor of the members of the Armed Forces of the United States who served in World War II. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR COMPANY S. Res. 167—Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the NORTH PLATTE CANTEEN founding of the Harley-Davidson Motor Company, which has been a significant part of the social, economic, and S. Con. Res. 47—Recognizing the outstanding efforts of cultural heritage of the United States and many other the individuals and communities who volunteered or do- nations and a leading force for product and manufac- nated items to the North Platte Canteen in North Platte, turing innovation throughout the 20th century. Nebraska, during World War II from December 25, 1941, to April 1, 1946. HIRAM POWERS OF WOODSTOCK, VERMONT S. Res. 209—Recognizing and honoring Woodstock, Vermont, native Hiram Powers for his extraordinary and enduring contributions to American sculpture.

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RECOGNITIONS—Continued REMEMBRANCES

RALPH BUNCHE INTERNMENT OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES S. Con. Res. 82—Recognizing the importance of Ralph S. Res. 118—Supporting the goals of the Japanese Amer- Bunche as one of the great leaders of the United States, ican, German American, and Italian American commu- the first African-American Nobel Peace Prize winner, nities in recognizing a National Day of Remembrance an accomplished scholar, a distinguished diplomat, and to increase public awareness of the events surrounding a tireless campaigner of civil rights for people throughout the restriction, exclusion, and internment of individuals the world. and families during World War II. H. Con. Res. 71—Recognizing the importance of Ralph Bunche as one of the great leaders of the United States, the first African-American Nobel Peace Prize winner, an accomplished scholar, a distinguished diplomat, and RESPONDING TO ACTS OF TERRORISM a tireless campaigner of civil rights for people throughout FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE the world. S. 466—To provide financial assistance to State and local SARGENT SHRIVER governments to assist them in preventing and responding to acts of terrorism in order to better protect homeland H. Con. Res. 299—Honoring Mr. Sargent Shriver for his security. dedication and service to the United States of America, for his service in the United States Navy, and for his lifetime of work as an ambassador for the poor and KOBY MANDELL ACT powerless citizens of the United States of America, and S. 684—To create an office within the Department of Jus- for other purposes. tice to undertake certain specific steps to ensure that all American citizens harmed by terrorism overseas re- SEEDS OF PEACE ceive equal treatment by the United States Government H. Con. Res. 288—Honoring Seeds of Peace for its pro- regardless of the terrorists’ country of origin or residence, motion of understanding, reconciliation, acceptance, co- and to ensure that all terrorists involved in such attacks existence, and peace among youth from the Middle East are pursued, prosecuted, and punished with equal vigor, and other regions of conflict. regardless of the terrorists’ country of origin or residence.

SEQUENCING OF THE HUMAN GENOME PROTECTION AGAINST TERRORIST HOAXES H. Con. Res. 110—Recognizing the sequencing of the S. 1441—To amend title 18, United States Code, with human genome as one of the most significant scientific respect to false information regarding certain criminal accomplishments of the past one hundred years and ex- violations concerning hoax reports of biological, chem- pressing support for the goals and ideals of Human Ge- ical, and nuclear weapons. nome Month and DNA Day.

WARSAW UPRISING S. 2204—To provide criminal penalties for false information and hoaxes relating to terrorism. S. Con. Res. 125—Recognizing the 60th Anniversary of the Warsaw Uprising during World War II. RIGHT TO LIFE REDUCING CRIME AND TERRORISM LIFE AT CONCEPTION ACT SEAPORTS AND PASSENGER SHIPS S. 2190—To implement equal protection under the 14th article of amendment to the Constitution for the right S. 1587—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a to life of each born and preborn human person. weapon, explosive, chemical weapon, or nuclear or radioactive material with the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury to any person while on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes. STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTE

S. 2653—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a REAUTHORIZING THE STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTE weapon with the intent to cause death or serious bodily H.R. 2714—To reauthorize the State Justice Institute. injury to any person while on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes. STEM CELL RESEARCH RELIGIOUS LIBERTY RIGHTS PROTECT STEM CELL RESEARCH RELIGIOUS LIBERTIES RESTORATION ACT S. 303—To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell S. 1558—To restore religious freedoms. research.

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SEPTEMBER 11TH VICTIM COMPENSATION FUND USA PATRIOT ACT

ANTHRAX VICTIMS FUND FAIRNESS ACT COMPUTER TRESPASS CLARIFICATION ACT OF 2004 S. 1740—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensa- S. 2783—To clarify conditions for the interceptions of com- tion Fund of 2001 (Public Law 107–42; 49 U.S.C. 40101 puter trespass communications under the USA-PATRIOT note) to provide compensation for the United States Citi- Act. zens who were victims of a terrorist-related, laboratory- confirmed anthrax infection in the United States during OVERSIGHT RESTORATION the period beginning on September 13, 2001, through November 30, 2001, on the same basis as compensation S. 1695—To provide greater oversight over the USA PA- is provided to victims of the terrorist-related aircraft TRIOT Act. crashes on September 11, 2001. REASONABLE LIMITATIONS EXTEND PENDING DEADLINE S. 1709—To amend the USA PATRIOT ACT to replace S. 1602—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensa- reasonable limitations on the use of surveillance and tion Fund of 2001 to extend the deadline for filing a the issuance of search warrants, and for other purposes. claim to December 31, 2004. REPEAL SUNSETS REPEAL PROVISIONS S. 2476—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to repeal S. 638—To repeal the provision of the September 11th the sunsets. Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 that requires the reduction of a claimant’s compensation by the amount of any collateral source compensation payments the VETERANS’ MEMORIALS claimant is entitled to receive, and for other purposes. PROTECTION AND RECOGNITION TERRORISM VICTIM COMPENSATION EQUITY S. 330 (Public Law 108–29)—To further the protection S. 1728—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensa- and recognition of veterans’ memorials, and for other tion Fund of 2001 (Public Law 107–42; 49 U.S.C. 40101 purposes. note) to provide compensation for the United States Citi- zens who were victims of the bombings of United States embassies in East Africa on August 7, 1998, the attack VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ACT on the U.S.S. Cole on October 12, 2000, or the attack on the World Trade Center on February 26, 1993, on PROVIDE TRANSITIONAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE the same basis as compenstion is provided to victims S. 826—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of of the terrorist-related aircraft crashes on September 11, 1994 to provide for transitional housing assistance grants 2001. for child victims of domestic violence.

WORLD TRADE CENTER BOMBING VICTIMS COM- EXPANDING VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE GRANT PROGRAM PENSATION ACT S. 1954—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of S. 549—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensa- 2000 by expanding the legal assistance for victims of tion Fund of 2001 (49 U.S.C. 40101 note; Public Law violence grant program to include legal assistance for 107–42) to provide compensation for victims killed in victims of dating violence. the bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993, and for other purposes. WATER ADJUDICATION FEE FAIRNESS

UNITED STATES CODE LIABILITY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR FEES S. 844—To subject the United States to imposition of fees IMPROVE THE UNITED STATES CODE and costs in proceedings relating to State water rights H.R. 1437 (Public Law 108–178)—To improve the United adjudications. States Code.

WAR AND NATIONAL SECURITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN’S ADMISSIONS POLICY SECURITY ON THE KOREAN PENINSULA U.S. COURT OF APPEALS DECISION S. 1903—To promote human rights, democracy, and devel- S. Res. 23—Supporting a decision of the U.S. Court of opment in North Korea, to promote overall security on Appeals for the Sixth Circuit relating to the admissions the Korean Peninsula and establish a more peaceful policy of the University of Michigan. world environment, and for other purposes.

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WATER SOVEREIGNTY PROTECTION

PRESERVE AUTHORITY OF STATES S. 561—To preserve the authority of States over water within their boundaries, to delegate to States the authority of Congress to regulate water, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Akaka Mr. Baucus

S. 1171—For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai S. 2002—To improve and promote compliance with international intel- Chaowasaree). lectual property obligations relating to the Republic of Cuba. S. Con. Res. 44—Recognizing the contributions of Asian Pacific S. Res. 340—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President Americans to our Nation. should designate September 26, 2004 as ‘‘National Good Neighbor S. Res. 48—Designating April 2003 as ‘‘Financial Literacy for Youth Day’’. Month’’.

Mr. Bayh

Mr. Alexander S. 3015—For the relief of Fatuka Kaikumba Flake. S. Res. 403—Encouraging increased involvement in service activities S. 1628—To prescribe the oath of renunciation and allegiance for for senior citizens. purposes of the Immigration and Nationality Act. S. Res. 409—Encouraging increased involvement in service activities for senior citizens.

Mr. Allard Mr. Biden S. 693—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to make volunteer members of the Civil Air Patrol S. 152—To assess the extent of the backlog in DNA analysis of eligible for Public Safety Officer death benefits. rape kit samples, and to improve investigation and prosecution S. 1558—To restore religious freedoms. of sexual assault cases with DNA evidence. S.J. Res. 26—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the S. 205—To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and the United States relating to marriage. admission to the United States for permanent residence of, certain S.J. Res. 30—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the scientists, engineers, and technicians who have worked in Iraqi United States relating to marriage. weapons of mass destruction programs. S. 226—To prohibit an individual from knowingly opening, maintaining, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, making available for use, or profiting from any place for the purpose of manufacturing, distributing, or using any controlled substance, and for other pur- Mr. Allen poses. S. 679—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, commu- S. 955—To provide liability protection to nonprofit volunteer pilot nity prosecutors, and training in our neighborhoods. organizations flying for public benefit and to the pilots and staff S. 731—To prohibit fraud and related activity in connection with of such organizations. authentication features, and for other purposes. S. 2330—For the relief of Hyang Dong Joo. S. 771—To improve the investigation and prosecution of child abuse S. 2331—For the relief of Fereshteh Sani. cases through Children Advocacy Centers. S. 2332—For the relief of James Symington. S. 1061—To authorize 36 additional bankruptcy judgeships, and for S. 2333—To prohibit members of criminal street gangs from pos- other purposes. sessing firearms. S. 1277—To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe S. Con. Res. 15—Commemorating the 140th anniversary of the Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and procedures to guide issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. both State and local law enforcement agencies and law enforcement S. Res. 58—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President officers during internal investigations, interrogation of law enforce- should designate the week beginning June 1, 2003, as ‘‘National ment officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, to ensure Citizen Soldier Week’’. accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the due S. Res. 158—Commending the University of Virginia Cavaliers men’s process rights of law enforcement officers, and to require States lacrosse team for winning the 2003 NCAA Division I Men’s La- to enact law enforcement discipline, accountability, and due process crosse Championship. laws. S. 1441—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to false information regarding certain criminal violations concerning hoax reports of biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons.

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Mr. Biden—Continued S. 1158—To exempt bookstores and libraries from orders requiring the production of tangible things for foreign intelligence investiga- S. 1587—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon, explo- tions, and to exempt libraries from counterintelligence access to sive, chemical weapon, or nuclear or radioactive material with the certain records, ensuring that libraries and bookstores are subjected intent to cause death or serious bodily injury to any person while to the regular system of court-ordered warrants. on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes. S. 1362—To authorize the Port Passenger Accelerated Service System S. 1780—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the (PortPASS) as a permanent program for land border inspection definition of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and under the Immigration and Nationality Act, and for other purposes. education activities relating to steroids and steroid precursors. S. 2020—To prohibit, consistent with Roe v. Wade, the interference S. 1949—To establish The Return of Talent Program to allow aliens by the government with a woman’s right to choose to bear a who are legally present in the United States to return temporarily child or terminate a pregnancy, and for other purposes. to the country of citizenship of the alien if that country is engaged S. 2129—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to in post-conflict reconstruction, and for other purposes. require the provision of a child safety device in connection with S. 2189—To establish grants to improve and study the National Do- the transfer of a handgun and to provide safety standards for child mestic Violence Hotline. safety devices. S. 2195—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to clarify the S. 2344—To permit States to require insurance companies to disclose definition of anabolic steroids and to provide for research and insurance information. education activities relating to steroids and steroid precursors. S. Res. 118—Supporting the goals of the Japanese American, German S. 2227—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy. American, and Italian American communities in recognizing a Na- S. 2242—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy. tional Day of Remembrance to increase public awareness of the S. 2653—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon with events surrounding the restriction, exclusion, and internment of indi- the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury to any person viduals and families during World War II. while on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes. S. Res. 244—Congratulating Shirin Ebadi for winning the 2003 Nobel S. 2923—To reauthorize the grant program of the Department of Peace Prize and commending her for her lifetime of work to pro- Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish mote democracy and human rights. a task force on Federal programs and activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the community, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 82—Recognizing the importance of Ralph Bunche as one of the great leaders of the United States, the first African- American Nobel Peace Prize winner, an accomplished scholar, a Mr. Breaux distinguished diplomat, and a tireless campaigner of civil rights for people throughout the world. S. 455—To provide for a period of open enrollment for judicial S. Res. 204—Designating the week of November 9 through November officials under section 376 of title 28, United States Code, and 15, 2003, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize for other purposes. the need to develop educational programs regarding the contribu- S. 998—To amend section 376 of title 28, United States Code, to tions of veterans to the country. allow a period of open enrollment for certain individuals who S. Res. 222—Designating October 17, 2003, as ‘‘National Mammog- are elevated to the position of chief judge of a district. raphy Day’’. S. 1769—To provide for class action reform, and for other purposes. S. Res. 401—Designating the week of November 7 through November 13, 2004, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the country. Mr. Brownback S. Res. 407—Designating October 15, 2004, as ‘‘National Mammog- raphy Day’’. S. 1336—To allow North Koreans to apply for refugee status or asylum. S. 1353—To establish new special immigrant categories. S. 1903—To promote human rights, democracy, and development Mr. Bingaman in North Korea, to promote overall security on the Korean peninsula and establish a more peaceful world environment, and for other S. Res. 46—Designating March 31, 2003, as ‘‘National Civilian Con- purposes. servation Corps Day’’. S. 2069—To expand the S visa classification to include aliens who S. Con. Res. 148—Honoring the life and contribution of Yogi Bhajan, are in possession of critical reliable information with respect to a leader of the Sikhs, and expressing condolences to the Sikh weapons of mass destruction, to establish a Weapons of Mass community on his passing. Destruction Informant Center, and for other purposes. S. 2789—To reauthorize the grant program of the Department of Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish Mrs. Boxer a task force on Federal programs and activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the community, and for other purposes. S. 217—To reinstate felony penalties for licensed gun dealers who S.J. Res. 8—Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to raising fail to maintain records of sales. awareness and encouraging prevention of sexual assault in the S. 1088—To enhance penalties for fraud in connection with identifica- United States and supporting the goals and ideals of National Sexual tion documents that facilitates an act of domestic terrorism. Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. S. 1123—To provide enhanced Federal enforcement and assistance S. Con. Res. 91—Designating the month of April 2005 as ‘‘American in preventing and prosecuting crimes of violence against children. Religious History Month’’.

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Mr. Brownback—Continued S. Con. Res. 24—Concerning a joint meeting of Congress and the culminating year of the commemoration of the 50th anniversary S. Con. Res. 102—To express the sense of the Congress regarding of the Korean War. the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Brown S. Res. 52—Recognizing the social problem of child abuse and ne- v. Board of Education of Topeka. glect, and supporting efforts to enhance public awareness of the S. Con. Res. 117—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President problem. should posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to S. Res. 75—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and Harry W. Colmery. sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost their lives S. Res. 348—To protect, promote, and celebrate motherhood. while serving as law enforcement officers. S. Res. 379—Protecting, promoting, and celebrating fatherhood. S. Res. 98—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate the week of October 12, 2003, through October 18, 2003, as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Week’’. S. Res. 140—Designating the week of August 10, 2003, as ‘‘National Mr. Bunning Health Center Week’’. S. Res. 167—Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the founding of S. 404—To protect children from exploitative child modeling, and the Harley-Davidson Motor Company, which has been a significant for other purposes. part of the social, economic, and cultural heritage of the United States and many other nations and a leading force for product and manufacturing innovation throughout the 20th century. S. Res. 168—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Motorcycle Safety and Awareness Month’’. Mr. Burns S. Res. 239—Designating November 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Native American Veterans Day’’ to honor the service of Native Americans S. Res. 108—Designating the week of April 21 through April 27, in the United States Armed Forces and the contribution of Native 2003, as ‘‘National Cowboy Poetry Week’’. Americans to the defense of the United States. S. Res. 124—Designating September 28, 2003, as ‘‘National Good S. Res. 240—Designating November 2003 as ‘‘National American Neighbor Day’’. Indian Heritage Month’’. S. Res. 253—To recognize the evolution and importance of motorsports. S. Res. 298—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Mr. Byrd Awareness Month’’ S. Res. 299—Recognizing, and supporting efforts to enhance the pub- S. 2808—To amend title 5, United States Code, to make the date lic awareness of, the social problem of child abuse and neglect. of the signing of the United States Constitution a legal public S. Res. 310—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and holiday, and for other purposes. sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost their lives S. Res. 24—Designating the week beginning May 4, 2003, as ‘‘Na- while serving as law enforcement officers. tional Correctional Officers and Employees Week’’. S. Res. 357—Designating the week of August 8 through August 14, 2004 as ‘‘National Health Center Week’’. S. Res. 452—Designating December 13, 2004 as ‘‘National Day of the Horse’’ and encouraging the people of the United States to Mr. Campbell be mindful of the contribution of horses to the economy, history, and character of the United States. S. 253—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed handguns. S. 330—To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memorials, and for other purposes. Ms. Cantwell S. 399—To authorize grants for the establishment of quasi-judicial campus drug courts at colleges and universities modeled after State S. 1024—To authorize the Attorney General to carry out a program, drug courts programs. known as the Northern Border Prosecution Initiative, to provide S. 764—To extend the authorization of the Bulletproof Vest Partner- funds to northern border States to reimburse county and municipal ship Grant Program. governments for costs associated with certain criminal activities, S. 1062—To amend section 924 of title 18, United States Code, and for other purposes. to increase the maximum term of imprisonment for offenses involv- S. 1455—To regulate international marriage broker activity in the ing stolen firearms. United States, to provide for certain protections for individuals S. 1065—To establish a matching grant program to help State and who utilize the services of international marriage brokers, and for local jurisdictions purchase bullet-resistant equipment for use by other purposes. law enforcement departments. S. 1533—To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate the harm S. 2407—To clarify the intellectual property rights of the United to individuals throughout the Nation who have been victimized States Olympic Committee. by identity theft, and for other purposes. S. J. Res. 27—Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Allied landing S. 1581—To mitigate the harm to individuals throughout the Nation at Normandy during World War II. who have been victimized by identity theft, to prevent identity S. J. Res. 28—Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Allied landing theft, and for other purposes. at Normandy during World War II. S. 2934—To combat methamphetamine abuse in the United States.

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Ms. Cantwell—Continued S. Res. 42—To refer S. 279, entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi’’ S. Res. 370—Designating September 7, 2004 as ‘‘National Attention to the chief judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims Deficit Disorder Awareness Day’’. for a report thereon.

Mr. Chambliss Mr. Coleman

S. 1635—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ensure S. 972—To clarify the authority of States to establish conditions the integrity of the L–1 visa for intracompany transferees. for insurers to conduct the business of insurance within a State S. 2089—To allow aliens who are eligible for diversity visas to based on the provision of information regarding Holocaust era insur- be eligible beyond the fiscal year in which they applied. ance policies of the insurer, to establish a Federal cause of action S. 2185—To simplify the process for admitting temporary alien agri- for claims for payment of such insurance policies, and for other cultural workers under section 101(a)(15)(H)(ii)(a) of the Immigra- purposes. tion and Nationality Act, to increase access to such workers, and S. 1042—For the relief of Tchisou Tho. for other purposes. S. 1760—To amend title 35, United States Code, with respect to S. 2324—To extend the deadline on the use of technology standards patent fees, and for other purposes. for the passports of visa waiver participants. S. 2465—To amend the Controlled Substances Act with respect to S. 2599—To strengthen anti-terrorism investigative tools, to enhance the seizure of shipments of controlled substances, and for other prevention and prosecution of terrorist crimes, to combat terrorism purposes. financing, to improve border and transportation security, and for S. 2616—To increase the availability of H-2B nonimmigrant visas other purposes. during fiscal year 2004, and for other purposes. S. 2715—To improve access to graduate schools in the United States for international students and scholars.

Mrs. Clinton

S. 802—To establish procedures in public buildings regarding missing Ms. Collins or lost children. S. 1108—To establish within the National Park Service the 225th S. 2792—To permit athletes to receive nonimmigrant status under Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemorative Program, certain conditions, and for other purposes. and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 8—Designating the second week in May each year S. 1468—To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National as ‘‘National Visiting Nurse Association Week’’. Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which S. Res. 306—Designating March 2, 2004 as ‘‘Read Across America the flag should especially be displayed. Day’’. S. 2471—To regulate the transmission of personally identifiable information to foreign affiliates and subcontractors. S. 2748—To prohibit the giving or acceptance of payment for the placement of a child, or obtaining consent to adoption. S. 2827—To amend the Federal Rules of Evidence to create an ex- Mr. Conrad plicit privilege to preserve medical privacy. S. Con. Res. 40—Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Purple S. 2302—To improve access to physicians in medically underserved Heart Recognition Day’’. areas. S. Con. Res. 123—Recognizing and honoring the life and legacy S.J. Res. 34—Designating May 29, 2004, on the occasion of the of Alexander Hamilton on the bicentennial of his death because dedication of the National World War II Memorial, as Remem- of his standing as one of the most influential Founding Fathers brance of World War II Veterans Day. of the United States.

Mr. Cornyn Mr. Cochran S. 897—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to change S. 115—For the relief of Richi James Lesley. the requirements for naturalization through service in the Armed S. 279—For the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Forces of the United States, and for other services. Jackson County, Mississippi. S. 1387—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize S. 280—To address claims relating to Horn Island, Mississippi. the establishment of guest worker programs, to provide for the S. Con. Res. 51—Commending Medgar Wiley Evers and his widow, adjustment of status of certain aliens unlawfully present in the Myrlie Evers-Williams for their lives and accomplishments, desig- United States to the status of a nonimmigrant guest worker, and nating a Medgar Evers National Week of Remembrance, and for for other purposes. other purposes. S. 1719—To amend chapter 5 of title 28, United States Code, to S. Con. Res. 67—Expressing the need for enhanced public awareness provide for the approval of the reassignment of district judges of traumatic brain injury and supporting the designation of a Na- in divisions with 3 or fewer judges in districts in the State of tional Brain Injury Awareness Month. Texas.

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Mr. Cornyn—Continued Mr. Craig

S. 1720—To provide for Federal court proceedings in Plano, Texas. S. 31—For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. S. 1908—To allow certain Mexican nationals to be admitted as non- S. 659—To prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or immigrant visitors for a period of six months. continued against manufacturers, distributors, dealers, or importers S. 1932—To provide criminal penalties for unauthorized recording of firearms or ammunition for damages resulting from the misuse of motion pictures in a motion picture exhibition facility, to provide of their products by others. criminal and civil penalties for unauthorized distribution of commer- S. 878—To authorize an additional permanent judgeship in the district cial prerelease copyrighted works, and for other purposes. of Idaho, and for other purposes. S. 2664—To combat terrorism, and for other purposes. S. 1315—To amend the Federal Land Policy and Management Act S. 2665—To strengthen and enhance the prevention and prosecution of 1976 to provide owners of non-Federal lands with a reliable of crimes using weapons of mass destruction, and for other pur- method of receiving compensation for damages resulting from the poses. spread of wildfire from nearby forested National Forest System S. 2916—To combat unlawful commercial sex activities by targeting lands or the Bureau of Land Management lands, when those for- demand, to protect children from being exploited by such activities, ested Federal lands are not maintained in the forest health status to prohibit the operation of sex tours, to assist State and local known as condition class 1. governments to enforce laws dealing with commercial sex activities, S. 1553—To amend title 18, United States Code, to combat, deter, and for other purposes. and punish individuals and enterprises engaged in organized retail S.J. Res. 23—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the theft. United States providing for the event that one-fourth of the mem- S. 1645—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain foreign bers of either the House of Representatives or the Senate are agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality killed or incapacitated. Act to reform the H–2A worker program under that Act, to provide S. Res. 166—Recognizing the United States Air Force’s Air Force a stable, legal agricultural workforce, to extend basic legal protec- News Agency on the occasion of its 25th anniversary and honoring tions and better working conditions to more workers, and for other the Air Force personnel who have served the Nation while assigned purposes. to that agency. S. 1709—To amend the USA PATRIOT ACT to place reasonable S. Res. 413—Encouraging States to consider adopting comprehensive limitations on the use of surveillance and the issuance of search legislation to combat human trafficking and slavery and recognizing warrants, and for other purposes. the many efforts to combat human trafficking and slavery. S. 2796—To clarify that service marks, collective marks, and certification marks are entitled to the same protections, rights, and privileges of trademarks. S.J. Res. 2—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require a balanced budget and protect Social Secu- Mr. Corzine rity surpluses. S. Res. 70—Designating the week beginning March 16, 2003, as S. 364—To prohibit the use of taxpayer funds to advocate a position ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. that is inconsistent with existing Supreme Court precedent with S. Res. 309—Designating the week beginning March 14, 2004, as respect to the Second Amendment. ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. S. 638—To repeal the provision of the September 11th Victim Com- S. Res. 353—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘Older American Month’’. pensation Fund of 2001 that requires the reduction of a claimant’s S. Res. 399—Designating the week of July 11 through July 17, compensation by the amount of any collateral source compensation 2004 as ‘‘Oinkari Basque Dancers Week’’, and for other purposes. payments the claimant is entitled to receive, and for other purposes. S. Res. 424—Designating October 2004 as ‘‘Protecting Older Ameri- S. 889—To accord honorary citizenship to the alien victims of the cans From Fraud Month’’. September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks against the United States and to provide for the granting of citizenship to the alien spouses and children of certain victims of such attacks. S. 1224—To expand the powers of the Attorney General to regulate the manufacture, distribution, and sale of firearms and ammunition, Mr. Crapo and to expand the jurisdiction of the Attorney General to include firearm products and nonpowder firearms. S. 561—To preserve the authority of States over water within their S. 2364—To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal boundaries, to delegate to States the authority of Congress to regu- charter to the Irish American Cultural Institute. late water, and for other purposes. S. 2945—To permanently eliminate a procedure under which the Bu- S. 844—To subject the United States to imposition of fees and costs reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives can waive in proceedings relating to State water rights adjudications. prohibitions on the possession of firearms by convicted felons, S. 1954—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 by drug offenders, and other disqualified individuals. expanding the legal assistance for victims of violence grant program S. Res. 122—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President to include legal assistance for victims of dating violence. should designate May 1, 2003, as ‘‘National Child Care Worthy Wage Day’’. S. Res. 223—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the life and achievements of Antonio Meucci should be recognized, and for other purposes. Mr. Daschle S. 6—To enhance homeland security and for other purposes. S. 22—To enhance domestic security, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Daschle—Continued S. Res. 199—Commending John E. Dolibois for dedication to his country, contributions to global education, and more than a half S. 466—To provide financial assistance to State and local governments century of service to humanity. to assist them in preventing and responding to acts of terrorism in order to better protect homeland security. S. 1907—To promote rural safety and improve rural law enforcement. S. Res. 23—Supporting a decision of the United States Court of Mr. Dodd Appeals for the Sixth Circuit relating to the admissions policy of the University of Michigan. S. 1102—To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing S. Res. 136—Recognizing the 140th anniversary of the founding of children and to clarify the standards for State sex offender registra- the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and congratulating mem- tion programs. bers and officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for S. 1452—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect the union’s many achievements. to the H–1B and L–1 visa programs to prevent unintended United States job losses, to increase the monitoring and enforcement authority of the Secretary of Labor over such programs, and for other purposes. S. 2683—For the relief of Majan Jean. Mr. Dayton S. 3020—To establish protections against compelled disclosure of sources, and news or information, by persons providing services S. Res. 235—Honoring the life of the late Herb Brooks and expressing for the news media. the deepest condolences of the Senate to his family on his death. S. Res. 170—Designating the years 2004 and 2005 as ‘‘Years of Foreign Language Study’’.

Mr. DeWine Mrs. Dole

S. 146—To amend titles 10 and 18, United States Code, to protect S.J. Res. 25—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the unborn victims of violence. United States relative to the line item veto. S. 147—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to add a general provision for criminal attempt. S. 149—To improve investigation and prosecution of sexual assault cases with DNA evidence, and for other purposes. Mr. Domenici S. 810—To enhance the protection of children against crime by eliminating the statute of limitations for child abduction and sex crimes, S. 2373—To modify the prohibition on recognition by United States providing for registration of child pornographers as sex offenders, courts of certain rights relating to certain marks, trade names, establishing a grant program in support of AMBER Alert commu- or commercial names. nications plans, and for other purposes. S. 1194—To foster local collaborations which will ensure that resources are effectively and efficiently used within the criminal and juvenile justice systems. Mr. Dorgan S. 1301—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit video voyeurism in the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of S. 2074—For the relief of Klas Dieter Hinze, Heidi Hinze, Annamarie the United States, and for other purposes. Hinze, and Robert Arndt. S. 2154—To establish a National sex offender registration database, S. 1797—To implement antitrust enforcement enhancements and co- and for other purposes. operation incentives. S. 2259—To provide for the protection of the flag of the United S. 1825—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide penalties States, and for other purposes. for the sale and use of unauthorized mobile infrared transmitters. S. 2293—To provide for the orderly termination of the United States S. 2102—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the Court of Federal Claims, and for other purposes. sale of a firearm to a person who has been convicted of a felony in a foreign court, and for other purposes. S. 2107—To authorize an annual appropriation of $10,000,000 for mental health courts through fiscal year 2009. Mr. Durbin S. 2270—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and exporting cartels illegal. S. 858—To extend the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, S. Con. Res. 58—Expressing the sense of Congress with respect and for other purposes. to raising awareness and encouraging prevention of stalking in S. 1623—For the relief of Elvira Arellano. the United States and supporting the goals and ideals of National S. 1674—For the relief of Adam Paluch. Stalking Awareness Month. S. 2314—For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Dandan, Souzi S. Res. 92—Designating September 17, 2003, as ‘‘Constitution Day’’. Dandan, Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra Dandan. S. Res. 116—Commemorating the life, achievements, and contribu- S. 2358—To allow for the prosecution of criminal street gangs, and tions of Al Lerner. for other purposes.

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Mr. Durbin—Continued Mr. Feingold

S. 2557—To amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2004, to S. 132—To place a moratorium on executions by the Federal Govern- strike the restriction on use of funds that requires a 24-hour time ment and urge the States to do the same, while a National Commis- limit for destroying identifying information submitted in relation sion on the Death Penalty reviews the fairness of the imposition to a firearm background check. of the death penalty. S. 2989—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to provide an S. 188—To impose a moratorium on the implementation of datamining affirmative defense for the medical use of marijuana in accordance under the Total Information Awareness program of the Department with the laws of the various States, and for other purposes. of Defense and any similar program of the Department of Homeland S. Res. 133—Condemning bigotry and violence against Arab Ameri- Security, and for other purposes. cans, Muslim Americans, South-Asian Americans, and Sikh Ameri- S. 402—To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. cans. S. 1117—To provide a definition of a prevailing party for Federal S. Res. 255—Supporting the National Railroad Hall of Fame, Inc., fee-shifting statutes. of Galesburg, Illinois, in its endeavor to erect a monument known S. 1128—To amend title 11 of the United States Code with respect as the National Railroad Hall of Fame. to the dismissal of certain involuntary cases. S. 1507—To protect privacy by limiting the access of the Government to library, bookseller, and other personal records for foreign intelligence and counterintelligence purposes. Mr. Edwards S. 1544—To provide for data-mining reports to Congress. S. 1691—To establish commissions to review the facts and cir- S. 329—To assist the Neighborhood Watch program to empower cumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, communities and citizens to enhance awareness about threats from European Latin Americans, and Jewish refugees during World War terrorism and weapons of mass destruction, and encourage local II. communities to better prepare to respond to terrorist attacks. S. 1701—To limit authority to delay notice of search warrants. S. 1343—To amend title 11, United States Code, to provide for S. 2132—To prohibit racial profiling. the avoidance of certain transfers and the alternate prosecution S. 2783—To clarify conditions for the interceptions of computer tres- of certain actions, relating to certain retirement benefits. pass communications under the USA-PATRIOT Act. S. Res. 307—Honoring the county of Cumberland, North Carolina, its municipalities and community partners as they celebrate the 250th year of the existence of Cumberland County. Mrs. Feinstein

S. 153—To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish penalties Mr. Ensign for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. S. 353—For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop. S. 672—To require a 50-hour workweek for Federal prison inmates S. 460—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize and to establish a grant program for mandatory drug testing, and appropriations for fiscal years 2004 through 2010 to carry out for other purposes. the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program. S. 851—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking S. 745—To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale minors across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the and marketing of such individual’s personally identifiable informa- involvement of parents in abortion decisions. tion, and for other purposes. S. 2278—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for S. 1034—To repeal the sunset date on the assault weapons ban, the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide the to ban the importation of large capacity ammunition feeding de- Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 3 circuits, and vices, and for other purposes. for other purposes. S. 1129—To provide for the protection of unaccompanied alien chil- S. Res. 164—Reaffirming support of the Convention on the Prevention dren, and for other purposes. and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide and anticipating the S. 1130—For the relief of Esidronio Arreola-Saucedo, Maria Elena commemoration of the 15th anniversary of the enactment of the Cobian Arreola, Nayely Bibiana Arreola, and Cindy Jael Arreola. Genocide Convention Implementation Act of 1987 (the Proxmire S. 1150—To establish the Bob Hope American Patriot Award. Act) on November 4, 2003. S. 1350—To require Federal agencies, and persons engaged in interstate commerce, in possession of electronic data containing personal information, to disclose any unauthorized acquisition of such information. S. 1784—To eliminate the safe-harbor exception for certain packaged Mr. Enzi pseudoephedrine products used in the manufacture of methamphetamine. S. 724—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt certain S. 1869—For the relief of Robert Kuan Liang and Chun-Mei Hsu- rocket propellants from prohibitions under that title on explosive Liang. materials. S. 1985—For the relief of Benjamin Cabrera-Gomez and Londy Patri- S. 989—To provide death and disability benefits for aerial firefighters cia. who work on a contract basis for a public agency and suffer S. 2036—For the relief of Jose Buendia Balderas, Alicia Aranda death or disability in the line of duty, and for other purposes. De Buendia, and Ana Laura Buendia Aranda. S. 2109—To provide for a 10-year extension of the assault weapons ban.

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Mrs. Feinstein—Continued S. 1445—To provide criminal penalties for false personation of a military officer for purposes of harassing military families and S. 2199—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to im- to clarify the false personation statute with respect to officers and prove the ability of State and local governments to prevent the employees of the United States. abduction of children by family members, and for other purposes. S. 1603—To amend title 18 of the United States Code, to prohibit S. 2202—To amend title 28, United States Code, to give district the unauthorized use of military certificates, and for other purposes. courts of the United States jurisdiction over competing State custody S. 1772—To amend title 11 of the United States Code to establish determinations, and for other purposes. a priority for the payment of claims for duties paid to the United S. 2548—For the relief of Shigeru Yamada. States by licensed customs brokers on behalf of the debtor. S. 2549—For the relief of Alfredo Plascencia Lopez and Maria Del S. 1795—To amend title 18, United States Code, and the Federal Refugio Plascencia. Rules of Criminal Procedure with respect to bail bond forfeitures. S. 2684—For the relief of Maria Cristina Degrassi. S. 1818—To provide grants to law enforcement agencies that ensure S. 2943—To convert certain temporary judgeships to permanent judge- that law enforcement officers employed by such agency are afforded ships, to create an additional judgeship for the District of Nebraska, due process when involved in a case that may lead to dismissal, and for other purposes. demotion, suspension, or transfer. S. 1891—To amend title 11, United States Code, to establish a priority for the payment of claims for duties paid to the United States by licensed customs brokers ans sureties on behalf of a debtor. Mr. Fitzgerald S. 2668—For the relief of Griselda Lopez Negrete. S. 2871—To provide for enhanced criminal penalties for crimes related S. 2757—To provide for certain financial reporting requirements to to slavery and alien smuggling. apply to the judicial branch of the Federal Government, and for S. 3033—For the relief of Ricardo F. Pedrotti. other purposes. S. Res. 30—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President S. Res. 145—Designating June 2003 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. should designate the week beginning September 14, 2003, as ‘‘Na- S. Res. 331—Designating June 2004 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. tional Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. S. Res. 334—Designating May 2004 as ‘‘National Electrical Safety S. Res. 44—Designating the week beginning February 2, 2003, as Month’’. ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. S. Res. 163—Commending the Francis Marion University Patriots men’s golf team for winning the 2003 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Men’s Golf Championship. Mr. Frist S. Res. 357—To establish a commission to review Federal inmate work opportunities. S. 3026—To support the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts S. Res. 422—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President of the United States of America. should designate the week beginning September 12, 2004, as ‘‘Na- tional Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’.

Mr. Graham of Florida

S. 1340—To authorize additional judgeships in the middle and south- Mr. Grassley ern districts of Florida, and for other purposes. S. 2042—For the relief of Rocco A. Trecosta of Fort Lauderdale, S. 12—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of inter- Florida. state class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members S. 2187—To amend the Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act and defendants, and for other purposes. of 1998. S. 91—To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater S. 3006—To amend the Haitian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act fairness in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry of 1998. contracts. S. Res. 362—Expressing the Sense of the Senate on the dedication S. 274—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of of the National World War II Memorial on May 29, 2004, in interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members recognition of the duty, sacrifices, and valor of the members of and defendants, and for other purposes. the Armed Forces of the United States who served in World War S. 554—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. II. S. 832—To provide that bonuses and other extraordinary or excessive compensation of corporate insiders and wrongdoers may be included in the bankruptcy estate. S. 1416—To implement the United States-Chile Free Trade Agree- Mr. Graham of South Carolina ment. S. 1417—To implement the United States-Singapore Free Trade S. 940—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act relating to Agreement. naturalization through service in the Armed Forces of the United S. 1440—To reform the Federal Bureau of Investigation. States. S. 1685—To extend and expand the basic pilot program for employ- S. 980—To conduct a study on the effectiveness of ballistic imaging ment eligibility verification, and for other purposes. technology and evaluate its effectiveness as a law enforcement S. 1920—To extend for six months the period for which chapter too. 12 of title 11 of the United States Code is reenacted.

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Mr. Grassley—Continued S. 798—To assist the States in enforcing laws requiring registration of convicted sex offenders. S.1921—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to S. 799—To require Federal agencies to establish procedures to facili- provide for 11 circuit judges on the United States Court of Appeals tate the safe recovery of children reported missing within a public for the District of Columbia Circuit. building. S. 2004—To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States S. 800—To prevent the use of a misleading domain name with the Code, and for other purposes. intent to deceive a person into viewing obscenity on the Internet. S. 2661—To clarify the effects of revocation of a visa, and for S. 801—To provide for attempt liability for international parental other purposes. kidnapping. S. 2799—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to increase S. 848—For the relief of Daniel King Cairo. the penalties for smuggling goods into the United States. S. 920—To provide for the appointment of additional Federal circuit S. 2864—To extend for eighteen months the period for which chapter and district judges, and for other purposes. 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. S. 1023—To increase the annual salaries of justices and judges of S. 2873—To extend the authority of the United States District Court the United States. for the Southern District of Iowa to hold court in Rock Island, S. 1080—To make amendments to certain antitrust penalties, and Illinois. for other purposes. S. 3018—To direct the Inspector General of the Department of Justice S. 1125—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims to submit semi-annual reports regarding settlements relating to false of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for claims and fraud against the Federal Government. other purposes. S. Con. Res. 5—Expressing support for the celebration in 2004 of S. 1177—To ensure the collection of all cigarette taxes, and for the 150th anniversary of the Grand Excursion of 1854. other purposes. S. Con. Res. 105—Designating the second week of March 2005 as S. 1280—To amend the PROTECT Act to clarify certain volunteer ‘‘Extension Living Well Week’’. liability. S. Res. 263—Honoring the men and women of the Drug Enforcement S. 1293—To criminalize the sending of predatory and abusive e- Administration on the occasion of its 30th Anniversary. mail. S. 1297—To amend title 28, United States Code, with respect to the jurisdiction of Federal courts inferior to the Supreme Court over certain cases and controversies involving the Pledge of Alle- giance to the Flag. Mr. Gregg S. 1451—To reauthorize programs under the Runaway and Homeless Youth Act and the Missing Children’s Assistance Act, and for S. Res. 123—Designating April 28, 2003, through May 2, 2003, other purposes. as ‘‘National Charter Schools Week’’, and for other purposes. S. 1545—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State residency for higher education purposes and to authorize the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain alien stu- Mr. Hagel dents who are long-term United States residents. S. 1580—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to extend S. 2010—To strengthen national security and United States borders, the special immigrant religious worker program. reunify families, provide willing workers, and establish earned ad- S. 1609—To make aliens ineligible to receive visas and exclude justment under the immigration laws of the United States. aliens from admission into the United States for nonpayment of S. 2011—To convert certain temporary Federal district judgeships child support. to permanent judgeships, and for other purposes. S. 1700—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples col- S. 2379—To authorize an additional district judgeship for the district lected from crime scenes and convicted offenders, to improve and of Nebraska. expand the DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, and local crime S. Con. Res. 47—Recognizing the outstanding efforts of the individ- laboratories, to increase research and development of new DNA uals and communities who volunteered or donated items to the testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding North Platte Canteen in North Platte, Nebraska, during World War the collection and use of DNA evidence, to provide post-conviction II from December 25, 1941, to April 1, 1946. testing of DNA evidence to exonerate the innocent, to improve S. Res. 322—Designating August 16, 2004, as ‘‘National Airborne the performance of counsel in State capital cases, and for other Day’’. purposes. S. 1735—To increase and enhance law enforcement resources committed to investigation and prosecution of violent gangs, to deter and punish violent gang crime, to protect law abiding citizens and communities from violent criminals, to revise and enhance Mr. Hatch criminal penalties for violent crimes, to reform and facilitate prosecution of juvenile gang members who commit violent crimes, S. 151—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to to expand and improve gang prevention programs, and for other the sexual exploitation of children. purposes. S. 303—To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell research. S. 1860—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control Policy. S. 644—To enhance national efforts to investigate, prosecute, and S. 1871—To authorize salary adjustments for Justices and judges prevent crimes against children by increasing investigatory tools, of the United States for fiscal year 2004. criminal penalties, and resources and by extending existing laws. S. 1887—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift the patient S. 797—To prevent the pretrial release of those who rape or kidnap limitation on prescribing drug addiction treatments by medical prac- children, and for other purposes. titioners in group practices.

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Mr. Hatch—Continued Mr. Hollings

S. 1933—To promote effective enforcement of copyrights, and for S. 99—For the relief of Jaya Gulab Tolani and Hitesh Gulab Tolani. other purposes. S. 2391—For the relief of Pongsakorn Kaewkornmuang. S. 2013—To amend section 119 of title 17, United States Code, S.J. Res. 5—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the to extend satellite home viewer provisions. United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended S. 2192—To amend title 35, United States Code, to promote coopera- to affect elections. tive reseach involving universities, the public sector, and private enterprises. S. 2204—To provide criminal penalties for false information and hoaxes relating to terrorism. S. 2258—To revise certain requirements for H-2B employers for fiscal Mrs. Hutchison year 2004, and for other purposes. S. 2349—To modify the application of the antitrust laws to permit S. 121—To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert communica- collective development and implementation of a standard contract tions network in order to facilitate the recovery of abducted chil- form for playwrights for the licensing of their plays. dren, to provide for enhanced notification on highways of alerts and information on such children, and for other purposes. S. 2363—To revise and extend the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. S. 2901—For the relief of Rona Ramon, Asaf Ramon, Tal Ramon, S. 2396—To make improvements in the operations and administration Yiftach Ramon, and Noah Ramon. of the Federal courts, and for other purposes. S. Res. 79—Designating the week of March 9 through March 15, S. 2443—To reform the judicial review process of orders of removal 2003, as ‘‘National Girl Scout Week’’. for purposes of the Immigration and Nationality Act. S. 2560—To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States Code, relating to inducement of copyright infringement, and for other purposes. S. 2742—To extend certain authority of the Supreme Court Police, modify the venue of prosecutions relating to the Supreme Court Mr. Inhofe building and grounds, and authorize the acceptance of gifts to the United States Supreme Court. S. 2190—To implement equal protection under the 14th article of S. 2863—To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice amendment to the Constitution for the right to life of each born for fiscal years 2005, 2006, and 2007, and for other purposes. and preborn human person. S. 2999—For the relief of Heilit Martinez. S. 2855—To amend chapter 25 of title 18, United States Code, to S. 3032—To provide for special trial judges of the United States create a general provision similar to provisions found in chapter Court of Federal Claims, make technical and conforming amend- 47 of such title, to provide for criminal penalties for the act of ments relating to the transition ofspecial masters to special trial forging Federal documents. judges, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. S.J. Res. 15—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Mr. Inouye United States to make eligible for the Office of President a person who has been a United States citizen for 20 years. S. 70—To restore the traditional day of observance of Memorial S. Res. 49—Designating February 11, 2003, as ‘‘National Inventors’ Day, and for other purposes. Day’’. S. 71—For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino of Honolulu, Hawaii. S. Res. 65—Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Judici- S. 79—To allow the psychiatric or psychological examinations re- ary. quired under chapter 313 of title 18, United States Code, relating to offenders with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by S. Res. 111—Designating April 30, 2003, as ‘‘Dıá de los Ninõs: a clinical social worker. Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. S. 80—To recognize the organization known as the National Acad- S. Res. 174—Designating Thursday, November 20, 2003, as ‘‘Feed emies of Practice. America Thursday’’. S. 93—For the relief of Sung Jun Oh. S. Res. 175—Designating the month of October 2003 as ‘‘Family S. 663—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada for History Month’’. settlement of certain claims against the United States. S. Res. 210—Expressing the sense of the Senate that supporting a S. 2001—To authorize an additional permanent judgeship for the balance between work and personal life is in the best interest district of Hawaii, and for other purposes. of national worker productivity, and that the President should issue S. Con. Res. 109—Commending the United States Institute of Peace a proclamation designating October as ‘‘National Work and Family on the occasion of its 20th anniversary and recognizing the Institute Month’’. for its contribution to international conflict resolution. S. Res. 342—Designating April 30, 2003, as ‘‘Dıá de los Ninõs: S. Res. 107—Expressing the sense of the Senate to designate the Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. month of November 2003 as ‘‘National Military Family Month’’. S. Res. 430—Designating November 2004 as ‘‘National Runaway S. Res. 372—Designating January 1 of each year as ‘‘Global Family Prevention Month’’. Day’’.

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Mr. Jeffords S. 866—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require the provision of a child safety lock in connection with S. 1924—To provide for the coverage of milk production under the the transfer of a handgun and provide safety standards for child H-2A nonimmigrant worker program. safety locks. S. Res. 120—Commemorating the 25th anniversary of Vietnam Vet- S. 1733—To authorize the Attorney General to award grants to States erans of America. to develop and implement State court interpreter programs. S. Res. 209—Recognizing and honoring Woodstock, Vermont, native S. 2071—To expand the definition of immediate relative for purposes Hiram Powers for his extraordinary and enduring contributions to of the Immigration and Nationality Act. American sculpture. S. 2563—To require imported explosives to be marked in the same manner as domestically manufactured explosives.

Mr. Johnson Mr. Kyl S. 2054—To require the Federal forfeiture funds be used, in part, to clean up methamphetamine laboratories. S. 113—To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism. S. 123—To exclude United States persons from the definition of Mr. Kennedy ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism. S. 885—A bill entitled ‘‘Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools S. 541—For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003’’. Peneva, Marina Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. S. 966—To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdictions S. 1606—To strengthen and enhance public safety through pretrial to prosecute hate crimes. detention and postrelease supervision of terrorists, and for other S. 1086—To repeal the provisions of the PROTECT Act that do purposes. not specifically deal with the prevention of the exploitation of S. 1828—To eliminate the substantial backlog of DNA samples col- children. lected from crime scenes and convicted offenders, to improve and S. 1774—To repeal the sunset provisions in the Undetectable Firearms expand the DNA testing capacity of Federal, State, and local crime Act of 1988. laboratories, to increase research and development of new DNA S. 2252—To increase the number of aliens who may receive certain testing technologies, to develop new training programs regarding non-immigrant status during fiscal year 2004 and to require submis- the collection and use of DNA evidence, and for other purposes. sions of information by the Secretary of Homeland Security. S. 2476—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to repeal the sunsets. S. 2381—To provide for earned adjustment to reward work, reunify S. 2555—To authorize the use of judicially enforceable terrorism families, establish a temporary worker program that protects the subpoenas in terrorism investigations. United States and foreign workers and strengthen national security S. 2760—To limit and expedite Federal collateral review of convic- under the immigration laws of the United States. tions for killing a public safety officer. S. 2528—To restore civil liberties under the First Amendment, the S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Immigration and Nationality Act, and the Foreign Intelligence Sur- United States to protect the rights of crime victims. veillance Act, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to equal rights for women and men. S. Res. 25—Designating January 2003 as ‘‘National Mentoring Ms. Landrieu Month’’. S. Res. 117—An original resolution recognizing the 100th anniversary S. 834—For the relief of Tanya Andrea Goudeau. of the founding of the Laborers’ International Union of North S. 1777—For the relief of Marcela Silva do Nascimento. America, and congratulating members and officers of the Laborers’ S. 2775—For the relief of Raheela Naz Khan. International Union of North America for the union’s many achieve- S. 2977—To establish the Office of Community Justice Services with- ments. in the Department of Justice, and for other purposes. S. Res. 349—Recognizing and honoring May 17, 2004, as the 50th S. Res. 442—Apologizing to the victims of lynching and their de- anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board scendants for the Senate’s failure to enact anti-lynching legislation. of Education of Topeka. S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of Allegiance and on United States currency.

Mr. Kohl S. 469—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to Mr. Lautenberg require ballistics testing of all firearms manufactured and all firearms in custody of Federal agencies. S. 921—To authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to make S. 817—To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States Code, relating grants to reimburse State and local governments and Indian tribes to protective orders, sealing of cases, disclosures of discovery infor- for certain costs relating to the mobilization of Reserves who are mation in civil actions, and for other purposes. first responder personnel of such governments or tribes.

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Mr. Lautenberg—Continued S. 1286—To combat nursing home fraud and abuse, increase protection for victims of telemarketing fraud, enhance safeguards for S. 969—To enhance the security and safety of the Nation by increas- pension plans and health care benefit programs, and enhance pen- ing the time allowed to track terrorists during periods of elevated alties for crimes against seniors, and for other purposes. alert, closing loopholes that have allowed terrorists to acquire fire- S. 1510—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide arms, maintaining records of certain handgun transfers during peri- a mechanism for United States citizens and lawful permanent resi- ods of heightened terrorist risk, and for other purposes. dents to sponsor their permanent partners for residence in the United S. 1431—To reauthorize the assault weapons ban, and for other pur- States, and for other purposes. poses. S. 1602—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund S. 1882—To require that certain notifications occur whenever a query of 2001 to extend the deadline for filing a claim to December to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System reveals 31, 2004. that a person listed in the Violent Gang and Terrorist Organization S. 1642—To extend the duration of the immigrant investor regional File is attempting to purchase a firearm, and for other purposes. center pilot program for 5 additional years, and for other purposes. S. 2731—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain interstate conduct relating to exotic animals. S. 1695—To provide greater oversight over the USA PATRIOT Act. S. 2800—To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal S. 1740—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund charter to the Pulaski Cadets, Ltd. of 2001 (Public Law 107–42; 49 U.S.C. 40101 note) to provide S. Res. 143—Remembering and honoring the victims of the bus crash compensation for the United States Citizens who were victims of near Carrollton, Kentucky, fifteen years ago on May 14, 1988. a terrorist-related, laboratory-confirmed anthrax infection in the United States during the period beginning on September 13, 2001, through November 30, 2001, on the same basis as compensation is provided to victims of the terrorist-related aircraft crashes on September 11, 2001. Mr. Leahy S. 1799—To encourage the development and promulgation of vol- S. 315—To support first responders to protect homeland security and untary consensus standards by providing relief under the anti-trust prevent and respond to acts of terrorism. laws to standards development organizations with respect to conduct S. 352—To ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage in price engaged in for the purpose of developing voluntary consensus stand- fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to the detriment of com- ards, and for other purposes. petition and consumers. S. 1813—To prohibit profiteering and fraud relating to military action, S. 436—To amend the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relief, and reconstruction efforts in Iraq, and for other purposes. to improve the administration and oversight of foreign intelligence S. 1923—To reauthorize and amend the National Film Preservation surveillance, and for other purposes. Act of 1996. S. 459—To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers a fatal S. 2237—To amend chapter 5 of title 17, United States Code, to heart attack or stroke while on duty shall be presumed to have authorize civil copyright enforcement by the Attorney General, and died in the line of duty for purposes of public safety officer survivor for other purposes. benefits. S. 2435—To permit Inspectors General to authorize staff to provide S. 609—To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (Public Law assistance to the National center for Missing and Exploited Chil- 107–296) to provide for the protection of voluntarily furnished dren, and for other purposes. confidential information, and for other purposes. S. 2636—To criminalize Internet scams involving fraudulently obtain- S. 710—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide ing personal information, commonly known as phishing. that aliens who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial killings, or other specified atrocities abroad are inadmissible and removable and to establish within the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice an Office of Special Investigations having responsibilities under that Act with respect to all alien participants in war crimes, Mr. Levin genocide, and the commission of acts of torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. S. 390—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide retroactive S. 773—To reauthorize funding for the National Center for Missing effect to a sentencing safety valve provision. and Exploited Children, and for other purposes. S. 769—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for pri- S. 787—To provide for the fair treatment of the Federal judiciary vate security officer employment. relating to compensation and benefits, and to instill greater public S. 1665—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for confidence in the Federal courts. private security officer employment. S. 805—To enhance the rights of crime victims, to establish grants for local governments to assist crime victims, and for other pur- S. 1743—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for poses. private security officer employment. S. 826—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 1994 to S. 2012—For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad. provide for transitional housing assistance grants for child victims S. 2478—For the relief of Mohamad Derani, Maha Felo Derani, of domestic violence. and Tarek Derani. S. 946—To enhance competition for prescription drugs by increasing S. 2814—To impose a 1-year cooling off period before a senior the ability of the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commis- Federal financial institutions examiner may be employed by the sion to enforce existing antitrust laws regarding brand name drugs financial institution examined by that person. and generic drugs. S. 2897—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to lift the patient S. 1191—To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual limitation on prescribing drug addiction treatments by medical prac- property by States, and for other purposes. titioners in group practices, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Levin—Continued S. 1546—To provide small businesses certain protections from litigation excesses and to limit the product liability of nonmanufacturer S. Con. Res. 53—Honoring and congratulating chambers of commerce product sellers. for their efforts that contribute to the improvement of communities S. Res. 100—Recognizing the 100th anniversary year of the founding and the strengthening of local and regional economies. of the Ford Motor Company, which has been a significant part of the social, economic, and cultural heritage of the United States and many other nations, and a revolutionary industrial and global institution, and congratulating Ford Motor Company for its achievements. Mr. Lieberman

S. Con. Res. 18—Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States should strive to prevent teen pregnancy by encouraging teenagers to view adolescence as a time for education and maturing Ms. Mikulski and by educating teenagers about the negative consequences of early sexual activity; and for other purposes. S. 1233—To authorize assistance for the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum and Justice Learning Center. S. 2081—To amend the Office of National Drug Control Policy Act Reauthorization Act of 1998 to ensure that adequate funding is provided for certain high intensity drug trafficking areas. Mrs. Lincoln

S. Con. Res. 48—Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Epi- lepsy Awareness Month’’ and urging funding for epilepsy research and service programs. Mr. Miller

S. 783—To expedite the granting of posthumous citizenship to members of the United States Armed Forces. S. 2404—Entitled the ‘‘Fairness in School Discipline Act of 2004’’. Mr. Lott S. 2405—Entitled the ‘‘Restoring Authority to Schools Act of 2004’’. S.J. Res. 35—To repeal the seventeenth article of amendment to S. Con. Res. 61—Authorizing and requesting the President to issue the Constitution of the United States. a proclamation to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth S. Res. 131—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President of Constantino Brumidi. should award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to General Ray- mond G. Davis, USMC (retired).

Mr. Lugar Ms. Murkowski S. 2903—To provide for immunity for nonprofit athletic organizations in lawsuits arising from claims of ordinary negligence relating to S. 562—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to passage or adoption of rules for athletic competitions and practices. divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 2 circuits, S. Res. 437—Celebrating the life of Joseph Irwin Miller of Columbus, and for other purposes. Indiana. S. 1552—To amend title 18, United States Code, and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 to strengthen protections of civil liberties in the exercise of the foreign intelligence surveillance authorities under Federal law, and for other purposes. Mr. McCain S. Res. 242—To express the sense of the Senate concerning the do-not-call registry. S. 1461—To establish two new categories of nonimmigrant workers, S. Res. 468—Designating November 7, 2004, as ‘‘National Native and for other purposes. American Veterans Day’’ to honor the service of Native Americans S. 1807—To require criminal background checks on all firearms trans- in the United States Armed Forces and the contribution of Native actions occurring at events that provide a venue for the sale, offer Americans to the defense of the United States. for sale, transfer, or exchange of firearms, and for other purposes

Mrs. Murray Mr. McConnell S.J. Res. 13—To designate April 9, 2004, as ‘‘National Former Pris- S. 1428—To prohibit civil liability actions from being brought or oner of War Recognition Day’’. continued against food manufacturers, marketers, distributors, adver- S. Res. 292—Disignating the week beginning February 2, 2004 as tisers, sellers, and trade associations for damages or injunctive relief ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’ for claims of injury resulting from a person’s weight gain, obesity, or any health condition related to weight gain or obesity.

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Mr. Nelson of Florida S. 2168—To extend the same Federal benefits to law enforcement officers serving private institutions of higher education and rail S. 789—To change the requirements for naturalization through service carriers, that apply to law enforcement officers serving units of in the Armed Forces of the United States. State and local government. S. 2472—To require that notices to consumers of health and financial services include information on the outsourcing of sensitive personal information abroad, to require relevant Federal agencies to prescribe regulations to ensure the privacy and security of sensitive personal information outsourced abroad, to establish requirements for foreign Mr. Reid call centers, and for other purposes. S. 2481—To require that notices to consumers of health and financial S. 922—To change the requirements for naturalization through service services include information on the outsourcing of sensitive personal in the Armed Forces of the United States, to extend naturalization information abroad, to require relevant Federal agencies to prescribe benefits to members of the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve regulations to ensure the privacy and security of sensitive personal of a reserve component of the Armed Forces, to extend posthumous information outsourced abroad, to establish requirements for foreign benefits to surviving spouses, children, and parents, and for other call centers, and for other purposes. purposes. S. Res. 305—Designating February 14, 2004 as ‘‘National Donor S. 986—To designate Colombia under section 244 of the Immigration Day’’. and Nationality Act in order to make nationals of Colombia eligible S. Res. 391—Designating the second week of December 2004 as for temporary protected status under such section. ‘‘Conversations Before the Crisis Week’’. S. 1100—To restore fairness and improve the appeal of public service to the Federal judiciary by improving compensation and benefits, and to instill greater public confidence in the Federal courts. S. 2978—Relating to State regulation of access to hunting and fishing. Mr. Nelson of Nebraska S. Res. 196—Designating December 14, 2003, as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’. S. 109—To convert the temporary judgeship for the district of Ne- S. Res. 436—Designating the second Sunday in the month of Decem- braska to a permanent judgeship, and for other purposes. ber 2004 as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’. S. 860—To amend title 36, United States Code, to designate the S. Res. 448—Designating the first day of April 2005 as ‘‘National oak tree as the national tree of the United States. Asbestos Awareness Day’’ S. 2518—To amend the Omnibus Low-Level Radioactive Waste Inter- state Compact Consent Act to make the consent of Congress to certain compacts contingent on party states sharing the long-term liability for damages caused by radioactive releases from regional facilities. Mr. Roberts S. Con. Res. 128—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the importance of life insurance, and recognizing and supporting Na- S. Res. 31—Designating the week of September 11 through September tional Life Insurance Awareness Month. 17, 2003, as ‘‘National Civic Participation Week’’.

Mr. Nickles Mr. Rockefeller

S. 103—For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath. S. 1970—To amend title 11, United States Code, to increase the S. 413—To provide for the fair and efficient judicial consideration amount of unsecured claims for salaries and wages given priority of personal injury and wrongful death claims arising out of asbestos in bankruptcy, to provide for cash payments to retirees to com- exposure, to ensure that individuals who suffer harm, now or in pensate for lost health insurance benefits resulting from the bank- the future, from illnesses caused by exposure to asbestos receive ruptcy of their former employer, and for other purposes. compensation for their injuries, and for other purposes. S. 1934—To establish an Office of Intercountry Adoptions within the Department of State, and to reform United States laws governing intercountry adoptions. S. 2128—To define the term ‘‘natural born Citizen’’ as used in the Mr. Santorum Constitution of the United States to establish eligibility for the office of President. S. 2793—To remove civil liability barriers that discourage the dona- S. 3031—To provide for the reform of intercountry adoptions, and tion of fire equipment to volunteer fire companies. for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 19—Affirming the importance of a national day of S. Res. 275—To affirm the Defense of Marriage Act. prayer and fasting, and expressing the sense of Congress that March 17, 2003, should be designated as a national day of prayer and fasting. S. Res. 388—Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the founding Mr. Reed of The Pennsylvania State University.

S. 656—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent residence.

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Mr. Sarbanes S. 1906—To provide for enhanced Federal, State, and local law enforcement of the immigration laws, and for other purposes. S. 478—To grant a Federal charter to Korean War Veterans Associa- S. 2159—To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States Code tion, Incorporated, and for other purposes. (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 97—Recognizing the 91st annual meeting of the Garden S. 2289—To amend title 18, United States Code, to combat terrorism Club of America. against railroad carriers and mass transportation systems on land, on water, or through the air, and for other purposes.

Mr. Schumer Mr. Shelby S. 549—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 (49 U.S.C. 40101 note; Public Law 107–42) to provide S. 2082—To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases compensation for victims killed in the bombing of the World Trade and promote federalism. Center in 1993, and for other purposes. S. 2323—To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases S. 1243—To amend section 924, title 18, United States Code, to and promote federalism. increase the maximum term of imprisonment for interstate firearms S.J. Res. 29—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the trafficking and to include interstate firearms trafficking in the defini- United States which requires (except during time of war and subject tion of racketeering activity, and for other purposes. to suspension by the Congress) that the total amount of money S. 1322—To require States to make certain information regarding expended by the United States during any fiscal year not exceed sexually violent predators accessible on the Internet. the amount of certain revenue received by the United States during S. 1479—To amend and extend the Irish Peace Process and Cultural such fiscal year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national Training Program Act of 1998. product of the United States during the previous calendar year. S. 1706—To improve the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, and for other purposes. S. 1982—To establish within the United States Marshalls Service a short term State witness protection program to provide assistance Mr. Smith to State and local district attorneys to protect their witnesses in homicide and major violent crimes cases and to provide Federal S. 684—To create an office within the Department of Justice to grants for such protection. undertake certain specific steps to ensure that all American citizens S. 1983—To amend title 18 of the United States Code, to enhance harmed by terrorism overseas receive equal treatment by the United the authority of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and States Government regardless of the terrorists’ country of origin Explosives to enforce the compliance of gun dealers with Federal or residence, and to ensure that all terrorists involved in such firearms laws, and for other purposes. attacks are pursued, prosecuted, and punished with equal vigor, S. 2044—For the relief of Alemseghed Mussie Tesfamical. regardless of the terrorists’ country of origin or residence. S. 2444—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to treat drug of- S. 2625—To establish a national demonstration project to improve fenses involving crystal meth similarly to drug offenses involving intervention programs for the most disadvantaged children and crack cocaine. youth, and for other purposes. S. 2696—To establish the United States Homeland Security Signal S. Con. Res. 113—Recognizing the importance of early diagnosis, Corps to ensure proper communications between law enforcement proper treatment, and enhanced public awareness of Tourette Syn- agencies. drome and supporting the goals and ideals of National Tourette S. 2728—To create a penalty for automobile insurance fraud, and Syndrome Awareness Month. for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 125—Recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Warsaw S. 2816—To provide for adjustment of immigration status for certain Uprising during World War II. aliens granted temporary protected status in the United States be- S. Res. 404—Designating August 9, 2004 as ‘‘Smokey Bear’s 60th cause of conditions in Montserrat. Anniversary’’. S. 2996—To provide for an additional place of holding court in the northern district of New York. S. Res. 181—Congratulating all New Yorkers on the occasion of their first Kentucky Derby victory and the subsequent Preakness Ms. Snowe Stakes victory with New York-bred gelding, Funny Cide. S. Con. Res. 150—Expressing the sense of Congress with respect S. Con. Res. 49—Designating the week of June 9, 2003, as National to the murder of Emmett Till. Oceans Week and urging the President to issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to observe this week with appropriate recognition, programs, ceremonies, and activities to further ocean literacy, education, and exploration. Mr. Sessions

S. 807—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide a maximum term of supervised release of life for sex offenders. Mr. Specter S. 1608—To increase the penalties for terrorism against mass transportation and railroads and provide law enforcement with the tools S. 1604—To increase criminal penalties relating to terrorist murders, to combat and prevent attacks on mass transportation and railroads. deny Federal benefits to terrorists, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Specter—Continued S. Con. Res. 25—Recognizing and honoring America’s Jewish community on the occasion of its 350th anniversary, supporting the S. 1728—To amend the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund designation of an ‘‘American Jewish History Month’’, and for other of 2001 (Public Law 107–42; 49 U.S.C. 40101 note) to provide purposes. compensation for the United States Citizens who were victims of S. Res. 141—Recognizing ‘‘Inventing Flight: The Centennial Celebra- the bombings of United States embassies in East Africa on August tion’’, a celebration in Dayton, Ohio, of the centennial of Wilbur 7, 1998, the attack on the U.S.S. Cole on October 12, 2000, and Orville Wright’s first flight. or the attack on the World Trade Center on February 26, 1993, S. Res. 435—Congratulating the Croatian Fraternal Union of America on the same basis as compensation is provided to victims of the on its 110th anniversary. terrorist-related aircraft crashes on September 11, 2001. S. 2908—To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen prohibitions against animal fighting, and for other purposes. S. Res. 78—Designating March 25, 2003, as ‘‘Greek Independence Mr. Wyden Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American De- mocracy’’. S. 1484—To require a report on Federal Government use of commer- S. Res. 267—Designating 2004 as ‘‘The Year of Polio Awareness’’. cial and other databases for national security, intelligence, and law S. Res. 301—Honoring the 30th anniversary of Congressman Murtha’s enforcement purposes, and for other purposes. service. S. 1737—To amend the Clayton Act to enhance the authority of S. Res. 308—Designating March 25, 2004, as ‘‘Greek Independence the Federal Trade Commission or the Attorney General to prevent Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American De- anticompetitive practices in tightly concentrated gasoline markets. mocracy’’. S. Con. Res. 70—Supporting National Funeral Service Education Week.

Ms. Stabenow

S. 726—To treat the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November as a legal public holiday for purposes of Federal employment, and for other purposes.

Mr. Stevens

S. 1650—For the relief of Katarina Galovic. S. 1651—For the relief of Gustav F.K. Wallner.

Mr. Talent

S. Con. Res. 50—Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established a National Truck Safety Month to raise public awareness about the contributions, responsibilities, and needs of truck drivers to make the Nation’s highways safer.

Mr. Thomas

S. 200—For the relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. S. 2191—To provide the venue for the judicial review of actions by certain Federal agencies.

Mr. Voinovich

S. 2112—To prohibit racial profiling by Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies. S. Con. Res. 9—Recognizing and congratulating the State of Ohio and its residents on the occasion of the bicentennial of its founding.

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