Legislative and Executive Calendar

S. PRT. 109–82

COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY UNITED STATES SENATE

LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE CALENDAR

ONE HUNDRED NINTH CONGRESS

CONVENED JANUARY 4, 2005 FIRST SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 22, 2005

CONVENED JANUARY 3, 2006 SECOND SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 9, 2006

ARLEN SPECTER, Chairman

FINAL EDITION

37–914 CC U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 2007

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ONE HUNDRED NINTH CONGRESS

ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA, Chairman

ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA 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 O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS TOM COBURN, OKLAHOMA

MICHAEL O’NEILL, Chief Counsel and Staff Director BRUCE A. COHEN, Democratic Chief Counsel and Staff Director

January 6, 2005—The Senate agreed to S. Res. 5 and to S. Res. 6, making majority and minority party appointments to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary for the 109th Congress (CR S66 and S67).

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

TELEPHONE EX- ROOM NO. OFFICES TENSION1

SD–224 Dirksen Full Committee ...... 5225 SD–335 Dirksen Administrative Oversight and the Courts ...... 7572 SD–161 Dirksen Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights ...... 9494 SD–303 Dirksen Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights ...... 6521 SD–B40D Dirksen Corrections and Rehabilitation ...... 5754 SR–290 Russell Crime and Drugs ...... 5952 SH–517 Hart Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship ...... 2934 SH–104 Hart Intellectual Property ...... 5251 SH–325 Hart Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security ...... 6791

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 ...... 6 Jurisdiction of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 8 Rules of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 9 Bills and Resolutions Referred to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Senate Bills ...... 11 Senate Joint Resolutions ...... 67 Senate Concurrent Resolutions ...... 71 Senate Resolutions ...... 75 House Bills and Resolutions ...... 93 Bills of Interest to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 101 Measures Referred to the Subcommittees: Standards To Be Used in Adjudicating Private Claims Bills (Administrative Oversight and the Courts) ...... 103 Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts ...... 105 Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights ...... 107 Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights ...... 109 Subcommittee on Corrections and Rehabilitation ...... 111 Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs ...... 113 Rules of Procedure for Introducing a Private Relief Bill (Immigration, Border Security, and Citizen- ship) ...... 115 Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship ...... 117 Subcommittee on Intellectual Property ...... 119 Subcommittee on Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security ...... 121 Calendar of Nominations ...... 123 Alphabetical List of Nominees ...... 137 Meetings of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Executive Sessions and Other Committee Business ...... 149 Hearings on Legislation ...... 157 Other Hearings ...... 159 Presidential Messages ...... 171 Senate Reports ...... 173 Conference Reports ...... 175 Publications Issued by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Hearings ...... 177 Miscellaneous Publications ...... 185 Public Laws ...... 187 Private Laws ...... 189 Index of Short Titles for Senate and House Bills ...... 191 Index to Legislation ...... 195 Index to Sponsors ...... 223

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ADMINISTRATIVE OVERSIGHT AND THE COURTS

JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA, Chairman

ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK, Ranking Democrat CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA JON KYL, ARIZONA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN

ANTITRUST, COMPETITION POLICY AND CONSUMER RIGHTS

MIKE DEWINE, OHIO, Chairman

ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN Ranking Democrat ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK

CONSTITUTION, CIVIL RIGHTS AND PROPERTY RIGHTS

SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS, Chairman

ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN, Ranking Democrat LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA TOM COBURN, OKLAHOMA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS

CORRECTIONS AND REHABILITATION

TOM COBURN, OKLAHOMA, Chairman

ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS, Ranking Democrat JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN

CRIME AND DRUGS

LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA, Chairman

CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE, Ranking Democrat JON KYL, ARIZONA HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN MIKE DEWINE, OHIO DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN TOM COBURN, OKLAHOMA CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK

IMMIGRATION, BORDER SECURITY AND CITIZENSHIP

JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS, Chairman

CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS, Ranking JON KYL, ARIZONA Democrat MIKE DEWINE, OHIO JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN TOM COBURN, OKLAHOMA CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS

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JON KYL, ARIZONA PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT, Ranking Democrat MIKE DEWINE, OHIO EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN TOM COBURN, OKLAHOMA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS

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

ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA, Ranking Democrat CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN CORNYN, TEXAS JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE MIKE DEWINE, OHIO HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN LINDSEY O. GRAHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS

1 March 17, 2005—The Judiciary Committee announced Subcommittee assignments.

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Mr. Specter ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Corrections and Rehabilitation Mr. Hatch ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Intellectual Property, Chairman Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Grassley ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Crime and Drugs Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Kyl ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Crime and Drugs Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Intellectual Property Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security, Chairman Mr. DeWine ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights, Chairman Crime and Drugs Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Intellectual Property Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Sessions ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts, Chairman Corrections and Rehabilitation Crime and Drugs Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Graham ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Crime and Drugs, Chairman Intellectual Property Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Cornyn ...... Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Corrections and Rehabilitation Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, Chairman Intellectual Property Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Mr. Brownback ...... Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights, Chairman Corrections and Rehabilitation Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Intellectual Property Mr. Coburn ...... Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Corrections and Rehabilitation, Chairman Crime and Drugs Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Intellectual Property

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VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:33 Sep 26, 2007 Jkt 037914 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 S:\GPO\CAL109\CAL109.001 SJUD1 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.

VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:33 Sep 26, 2007 Jkt 037914 PO 00000 Frm 00008 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 S:\GPO\CAL109\CAL109.001 SJUD1 PsN: CMORC RULES OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY 1

I. MEETINGS OF THE COMMITTEE 1. Meetings of the Committee may be called by the Chairman as he many deem necessary on three days’ notice of the date, time, place and subject matter of the meeting, 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. Unless otherwise called pursuant to (1) of this section, Committee meetings shall take place promptly at 9:30 AM each Thursday the Senate is in session. 3. At the request of any Member, or by action of the Chairman, a bill, matter, or nomination on the agenda of the Committee may be held over until the next meeting of the Committee or for one week, whichever occurs later.

II. HEARINGS OF THE COMMITTEE 1. The Committee shall provide a public announcement of the date, time, place and subject matter of any hearing to be conducted by the Committee or any Subcommittee at least seven calendar days prior to the commencement of that hearing, unless the Chairman with the consent of the Ranking Minority Member determines that good cause exists to begin such hearing at an earlier date. Witnesses shall provide a written statement of their testimony and curriculum vitae to the Committee at least 24 hours preceding the hearing testimony in as many copies as the Chairman of the Committee or Subcommittee prescribes. 2. In the event 14 calendar days’ notice of a hearing has been made, any witness appearing before the Committee, including any witness representing a Government agency, must file with the Committee at least 48 hours preceding her appearance a written statement of her testimony and curriculum vitae in as many copies as the Chairman of the Committee or Subcommittee prescribes. In the event the witness fails to file a written statement in accordance with this rule, the Chairman may permit the witness to testify, or deny the witness the privilege of testifying before the Committee, or permit the witness to testify in response to questions from Senators without the benefit of giving an opening statement.

III. QUORUMS 1. One-third of the membership of the Committee, actually present, shall constitute a quorum for the purpose of discussing business. Eight members of the Committee, including at least two members of the minority, must be present to transact business. No bill, matter, or nomination shall be ordered reported from the Committee, however, unless a majority of the Committee is actually present at the time such action is taken and a majority of those present support the action taken. 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. IV. BRINGIN A MATTER TO A VOTE 1. 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 roll call 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. AMENDMENTS 1. Provided at least seven calendar days’ notice of the agenda is given, and the text of the proposed bill or resolution has been made available at least seven calendar days in advance, it shall not be in order for the Committee to consider any amendment in the first degree proposed to any measure under consideration by the Committee unless such amendment has been delivered to the office of the Committee and circulated via e-mail to each of the offices by at least 5:00 PM the day prior to the scheduled start of the meeting. 1 Reaffirmed by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary in executive session on July 14, 2005.

VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:33 Sep 26, 2007 Jkt 037914 PO 00000 Frm 00009 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 S:\GPO\CAL109\CAL109.001 SJUD1 PsN: CMORC 2. It shall be in order, without prior notice, for a Member to offer a motion to strike a single section of any bill, resolution, or amendment under consideration. 3. The time limit imposed on the filing of amendments shall apply to no more than three bills identified by the Chairman and included on the Committee’s legislative agenda. 4. This section of the rule may be waived by agreement of the Chairman and the Ranking Minority Member.

VI. PROXY VOTING 1. When a recorded 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 her vote by proxy, in writing or by telephone, or through personal instructions. A proxy must be specific with respect to the matters it addresses and may not be counted either in reporting a matter, bill, or nomination to the floor, or in preventing any of the same from being reported to the floor. VII. 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 she 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. 4. Provided all Members of the Subcommittee consent, a bill or other matter may be polled out of the Subcommittee. In order to be polled out of a Subcommittee, a majority of the Members of the Subcommittee who vote, must vote in favor of reporting the bill or matter to the Committee.

VIII. 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 Minority Member, in the case of Committee hearings, and by the Subcommittee Chairman and Ranking Minority 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.

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S. 5 (Public Law 109–2) January 25, 2005 S. 8 January 24, 2005 CR S435 CR S142

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Hatch, Carper, Frist, Mr. Ensign (for himself, Messrs. Hagel, Brownback, Santorum, Chafee, Dodd, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Hagel, Kyl, Ms. Kyl, Frist, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Sessions, Grassley, Allen, Landrieu, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lugar, McConnell, Schumer, Bunning, Coburn, DeMint, McConnell) Thune, Vitter, Voinovich, Lott, Alexander, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. (Messrs. Chambliss, McCain) Jan. 25, 2005 Sessions, DeMint, Lieberman, Martinez, Ensign) (Messrs. DeWine, Enzi) Jan. 26, 2005 (Mr. Santorum) Jan. 26, 2005 (Messrs. Vitter, Inhofe) Jan. 31, 2005 (Messrs. DeWine, Sununu) Jan. 31, 2005 (Mr. Lott) Feb. 10, 2005 (Ms. Collins) Feb. 3, 2005 (Mr. Burns) Feb. 17, 2005 (Messrs. Bond, McCain) Feb. 7, 2005 (Mr. Martinez) Feb. 18, 2005 (Mr. Allen) Feb. 9, 2005 (Messrs. Cornyn, Coleman, Smith) Feb. 28, 2005 (Mr. Cornyn) Feb. 10, 2005 (Messrs. Isakson, Burr) Mar. 2, 2005 (Mr. Thune) Mar. 7, 2005 To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate (Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Shelby, Nelson of Nebraska, Hatch, Tal- class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- ent) Mar. 8, 2005 fendants, and for other purposes. (Mr. Graham) Mar. 10, 2005 (Messrs. Allard, Warner) Apr. 5, 2005 ‘‘Class Action Fairness Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Voinovich) Apr. 11, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Roberts) Jan. 31, 2006 (Mr. Alexander) July 12, 2006 Feb. 3, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Cochran) July 13, 2006 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Bennett) July 18, 2006 Feb. 3, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment; without written report. To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking minors Feb. 3, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 1). across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the involve- Feb. 10, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. ment of parents in abortion decisions. Feb. 14, 2005—Received in the House and held at the desk. Full Committee Feb. 17, 2005—PASSED by the House. Feb. 17, 2005—Presented to the President. Feb. 18, 2005—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–2).

S. 29 January 24, 2005 CR S142, S216

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Leahy) (Mr. Gregg) Feb. 2, 2005 (Mr. Sununu) Mar. 7, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Mar. 14, 2005

To amend title 18, United States Code, to limit the misuse of social security numbers, to establish criminal penalties for such misuse, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 30 December 8, 2006 S. 87 January 24, 2005 CR S11740 CR S144, S256

Mr. Specter Mr. Inouye

To provide appropriate protection to attorney-client privileged commu- To recognize the organization known as the National Academies of nications and attorney work product. Practice.

Full Committee ‘‘National Academies of Practice Recognition Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

S. 80 January 24, 2005 CR S144, S254 S. 88 January 24, 2005 Mr. Inouye CR S144, S256

To restore the traditional day of observance of Memorial Day, and Mr. Inouye for other purposes. To allow the psychiatric or psychological examinations required under Full Committee chapter 313 of title 18, United States Code, relating to offenders with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by a clinical social worker.

‘‘Psychiatric and Psychological Examinations Act of 2005’’ S. 81 January 24, 2005 CR S144 Full Committee

Mr. Craig

For the relief of Benjamin F. Banfro. S. 102 January 24, 2005 Full Committee CR S144, S262

Mr. Talent

To provide grants to States to combat methamphetamine abuse. S. 85 January 24, 2005 CR S144 ‘‘Exile Meth Act’’

Mr. Inouye Full Committee

For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino of Honolulu, Hawaii.

Full Committee

S. 86 January 24, 2005 CR S144

Mr. Inouye

For the relief of Sung Jun Oh.

Full Committee

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S. 103 January 24, 2005 S. 111 January 24, 2005 CR S144, S262 CR S144, S283

Mr. Talent (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Bayh, Nelson Mrs. Feinstein of Nebraska, Dayton, Wyden, Salazar, Hagel, Harkin, Smith, Coleman, Grassley) For the relief of Shigeru Yamada. (Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Pryor) Jan. 25, 2005 Full Committee (Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Chambliss, Mrs. Dole) Jan. 26, 2005 (Mr. Bingaman) Jan. 31, 2005 (Mr. Domenici) Feb. 1, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Feb. 7, 2005 (Mr. Kohl) Feb. 9, 2005 S. 112 January 24, 2005 (Ms. Murkowski) Feb. 28, 2005 CR S144, S283 (Mr. Baucus) Apr. 11, 2005 Mrs. Feinstein (Mr. Byrd) Apr. 12, 2005 (Messrs. Rockefeller, Johnson) May 9, 2005 For the relief of Denes Fulop and Gyorgyl Fulop. (Mrs. Boxer) May 11, 2005 (Mr. Conrad) May 12, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Thune) May 25, 2005 (Mrs. Clinton) May 26, 2005 (Mr. Schumer) June 30, 2005 (Mr. Inouye) July 11, 2005 S. 115 January 24, 2005 (Mr. Obama) July 19, 2005 CR S145, S287 (Messrs. Durbin, Coburn) July 28, 2005 (Mr. Inhofe) July 29, 2005 Mrs. Feinstein (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Bond) Sept. 6, 2005 (Messrs. Feingold, Dodd, Kennedy) Sept. 7, 2005 To require Federal agencies, and persons engaged in interstate com- (Messrs. Frist, Vitter, Alexander) Nov. 7, 2005 merce, in possession of electronic data containing personal informa- (Mr. Biden) Nov. 8, 2005 tion, to disclose any unauthorized acquisition of such information. (Mr. DeWine) Nov. 18, 2005 ‘‘Notification of Risk to Personal Data Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Ensign) Dec. 15, 2005 (Mr. Burns) Mar. 1, 2006 Full Committee To respond to the illegal production, distribution, and use of methamphetamine in the United States, and for other purposes.

‘‘Combat Meth Act of 2005’’ S. 116 January 24, 2005 CR S145, S289 Full Committee Mrs. Feinstein July 28, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale and marketing July 28, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amend- of such individual’s personally identifiable information, and for ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. other purposes. July 28, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 184). ‘‘Privacy Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

S. 110 January 24, 2005 CR S144, S282 S. 118 January 24, 2005 Mrs. Feinstein CR S145, S302

For the relief of Robert Liang and Alice Liang. Mrs. Feinstein

Full Committee For the relief of Maria Cristina DeGrassi. Full Committee

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S. 119 January 24, 2005 S. 130 January 24, 2005 CR S145, S303 CR S145, S319

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Schumer, Hagel, Mr. Hagel (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Durbin, DeWine, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Inouye, Feingold) (Messrs. Lugar, Bingaman) Jan. 31, 2005 To authorize an additional district judgeship for the district of Ne- (Ms. Murkowski) Feb. 2, 2005 braska. (Messrs. Kennedy, Brownback) Feb. 3, 2005 (Mr. Chafee) Feb. 8, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Akaka) Feb. 9, 2005 (Mr. Specter) Feb. 10, 2005 (Messrs. Kohl, Leahy, Mrs. Murray) Apr. 5, 2005 (Messrs. Lieberman, Kerry) Apr. 21, 2005 S. 133 January 24, 2005 (Mr. Corzine) July 13, 2005 CR S145, S348 (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 24, 2005 (Mr. Lautenberg) Oct. 25, 2005 Mr. Talent (for himself, Mr. Feingold) (Mr. Jeffords) Sept. 19, 2006 To amend section 302 of the PROTECT Act to modify the standards To provide for the protection of unaccompanied alien children, and for the issuance of alerts through the AMBER Alert communica- for other purposes. tions network.

‘‘Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Tory Jo’s AMBER Response Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 14, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment. Apr. 14, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment; without written report. S. 142 January 24, 2005 Apr. 14, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 74). CR S145 Dec. 22, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Dec. 22, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Schumer Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 22, 2005—Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration, Border For the relief of Alemseghad Mussie Tesfamical. Security, and Claims. Full Committee

S. 120 January 24, 2005 S. 149 January 25, 2005 CR S145, S309 CR S435

Mrs. Feinstein Mr. Bingaman

For the relief of Esidronio Arreola-Saucedo, Maria Elna Cobian For the relief of Ziad Mohamed Shaban Khweis, Heyam Ziad Khweis, Arreola, Nayele Bibiana Arreola, and Cindy Jael Arreola. and Juman Ziad Khweis.

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 154 January 25, 2005 S. 122 January 24, 2005 CR S436 CR S145, S313 Mr. Johnson Mr. Feingold (Mr. Thune) Apr. 15, 2005 To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. (Ms. Landrieu) Apr. 20, 2005

‘‘Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2005’’ To grant a Federal charter to the National American Indian Veterans, Incorporated. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 155 January 25, 2005 S. 180 January 26, 2005 CR S436, S474 CR S574

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Hatch, Grassley, Cornyn, Kyl) Mr. Kyl (Mr. Nelson of Florida) June 6, 2005 (Messrs. Specter, Santorum) June 15, 2005 For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova Peneva, Marina (Mr. Allen) Sept. 14, 2006 Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. (Ms. Cantwell) Sept. 19, 2006 Full Committee 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 criminal penalties for violent crimes, to reform and facilitate prosecution of juvenile S. 188 January 26, 2005 gang members who commit violent crimes, to expand and improve CR S574, S599 gang prevention programs, and for other purposes. Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Kyl, Schumer, Cornyn, Mrs. ‘‘Gang Prevention and Effective Deterrence Act of 2005’’ Boxer, Messrs. McCain, Durbin, Crapo, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Bingaman, Alexander, Lautenberg) Full Committee (Mr. Allen) Feb. 1, 2005 (Mr. Domenici) Feb. 2, 2005 (Mr. Specter) Feb. 15, 2005 (Mr. Craig) Mar. 1, 2005 S. 165 January 25, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Mar. 7, 2005 CR S436, S493 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal years 2005 through 2011 to carry out the State Mr. Coleman Criminal Alien Assistance Program. For the relief of Tchisou Tho. ‘‘State Criminal Alien Assistance Program Reauthorization Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Mar. 17, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. 167 (Public Law 109–9) January 25, 2005 Mar. 17, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without CR S436, S494 amendment, without written report. Mar. 17, 2005—Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 56) Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Cornyn, Mrs. Feinstein) May 23, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on (Mr. Alexander) Feb. 1, 2005 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with To provide for the protection of intellectual property rights, and for an amendment. other purposes. May 24, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Family Entertainment and Copyright Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

Feb. 1, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on S. 198 January 26, 2005 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with CR S574 an amendment. Feb. 2, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Graham Committee on the Judiciary and the House Committee on House Administration. For the relief of Griselda Lopez Negrete. Mar. 2, 2005—Referred to House Subcommittee on Courts, the Inter- net, and Intellectual Property. Full Committee Apr. 19, 2005—PASSED by the House. Apr. 22, 2005—Presented to the President. Apr. 27, 2005—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–9).

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S. 199 January 26, 2005 S. 220 January 31, 2005 CR S574 CR S647

Mr. Graham Mr. Levin

For the relief of Ricardo F. Pedrotti. For the relief of Mohamad Derani, Maha Felo Derani, and Tarek Derani. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 201 January 31, 2005 S. 221 January 31, 2005 CR S647 CR S647

Mr. Stevens Mr. Levin For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad. For the relief of Katarina Galovic Gnall. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 227 February 1, 2005 S. 202 January 31, 2005 CR S738 CR S647 Ms. Murkowski

Mr. Stevens For the relief of Ernesto Guillen.

For the relief of Gustav F.K. Wallner. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 234 February 1, 2005 CR S738

S. 210 January 31, 2005 Mr. Dodd CR S647 For the relief of Majan Jean. Mr. Coburn Full Committee For the relief of Renato Rosetti.

Full Committee S. 256 (Public Law 109–8) February 1, 2005 CR S739

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Sessions, Thune, Carper, S. 216 January 31, 2005 Nelson of Nebraska, Shelby, Enzi) CR S647, S668 (Mr. Sununu) Feb. 3, 2005 (Messrs. DeMint, Crapo) Feb. 7, 2005 Mr. Inouye (Mr. Vitter) Feb. 16, 2005 (Mr. Hagel) Mar. 3, 2005 For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada for settlement of certain claims against the United States. To amend title 11 of the United States Code, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

Feb. 17, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with amendments.

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S. 256 (Public Law 109–8)—Continued S. 278 February 3, 2005 CR S978, S982 Feb. 17, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch for Mr. Specter, with amendments, without written report. Ms. Collins Feb. 17, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 14). Mar. 1, 2005—Considered by the Senate. To revise certain requirements for H-2B employers and require sub- Mar. 2, 2005—Considered by the Senate. mission of information regarding H2-B non-immigrants, and for Mar. 3, 2005—Considered by the Senate. other purposes. Mar. 4, 2005—Considered by the Senate. ‘‘Summer Operations and Seasonal Equity Act of 2005’’ Mar. 7, 2005—Considered by the Senate. Mar. 8, 2005—Considered by the Senate. Full Committee Mar. 9, 2005—Considered by the Senate. Mar. 10, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments. Mar. 14, 2005—Received in the House and held at the desk. Mar. 15, 2005—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary, and in addition to the House Committee on Financial Services. S. 281 February 3, 2005 Apr. 14, 2005—PASSED by the House. CR S978 Apr. 15, 2005—Presented to the President. Apr. 20, 2005—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–8). Mr. Akaka For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai Chaowasaree).

Full Committee S. 259 February 2, 2005 CR S886

Mr. Johnson (for himself, Mr. Thomas) S. 289 February 3, 2005 CR S979, S988 To require that Federal forfeiture funds be used, in part, to clean up methamphetamine laboratories. Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Domenici) (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 13, 2005 Full Committee To authorize an annual appropriation of $10,000,000 for mental health courts through fiscal year 2011.

‘‘America’s Law Enforcement and Mental Health Project Act’’ S. 266 February 2, 2005 CR S886, S895 Full Committee Apr. 18, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin, Corzine, the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Dorgan, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Johnson, out amendment. Reed, Lieberman, Leahy) Apr. 19, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House (Messrs. Kerry, Inouye) Feb. 8, 2005 Committee on the Judiciary. (Mrs. Boxer) Feb. 10, 2005 May 10, 2005—Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security. To stop taxpayer funded Government propaganda.

‘‘Stop Government Propaganda Act’’

Full Committee S. 297 February 7, 2005 CR S1049

Mr. Schumer

To provide for adjustment of immigration status for certain aliens granted temporary protected status in the United States because of conditions in Montserrat.

Full Committee

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S. 304 February 7, 2005 S. 317 February 8, 2005 CR S1049, S1055 CR S1115, S1131

Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Kennedy, Levin, Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Bingaman, Ms. Cant- Kohl, Corzine, Feingold, Durbin, Schumer, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. well, Messrs. Corzine, Dayton, Durbin, Jeffords, Kennedy, Akaka) Wyden) (Ms. Landrieu, Mrs. Feinstein) Feb. 8, 2005 (Mr. Leahy) Feb. 9, 2005 (Mr. Dodd) Feb. 14, 2005 (Mrs. Murray) Apr. 4, 2005 To protect privacy by limiting access of the Government to library, (Mr. Wyden) Apr. 7, 2005 bookseller, and other personal records for foreign intelligence and (Mr. Kerry) May 16, 2005 counterintelligence purposes. (Mrs. Boxer) Mar. 9, 2006 ‘‘Library, Bookseller, and Personal Records Privacy Act’’ (Mr. Menendez) Sept. 27, 2006

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain interstate Full Committee conduct relating to exotic animals.

‘‘Sportsmanship in Hunting Act of 2005’’

Full Committee S. 318 February 8, 2005 CR S1115, S1133

Mr. Feingold

S. 314 February 8, 2005 To clarify conditions for the interceptions of computer trespass com- CR S1115, S1125 munications under the USA-PATRIOT Act.

Mr. Cornyn ‘‘Computer Trespass Clarification Act of 2005’’ (Mrs. Feinstein) Feb. 14, 2005 Full Committee (Mrs. Feinstein, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) Feb. 17, 2005 (Mr. Stevens) Sept. 15, 2005

To protect consumers, creditors, workers, pensioners, shareholders, and small businesses, by reforming the rules governing venue in S. 329 February 9, 2005 bankruptcy cases to combat forum shopping by corporate debtors. CR S1198, S1203 ‘‘Fairness in Bankruptcy Litigation Act of 2005’’ Mr. Rockefeller (for himself, Mr. Leahy) Full Committee (Mr. Dayton) Feb. 28, 2005 (Mr. Lautenberg) May 11, 2005

To amend title 11, United States Code, to increase the amount of unsecured claims for salaries and wages given priority in bank- S. 316 February 8, 2005 ruptcy, to provide for cash payments to retirees to compensate CR S1115, S1130 for lost health insurance benefits resulting from the bankruptcy of their former employer, and for other purposes. Mr. Feingold ‘‘Bankruptcy Fairness Act’’ To limit authority to delay notice of search warrants. Full Committee ‘‘Reasonable Notice and Search Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 339 February 9, 2005 S. 348 February 10, 2005 CR S1199, S1214 CR S1260, S1277

Mr. Reid (for himself, Messrs. Baucus, Stevens, Nelson of Ne- Mr. Santorum (for himself, Ms. Mikulski) braska, Ensign) (Ms. Murkowski) Feb. 14, 2005 (Mr. Enzi) Feb. 14, 2005 (Mr. Crapo) Mar. 16, 2005 To designate Poland as a program country under the visa waiver (Messrs. Hatch, Conrad, Salazar, Craig) Apr. 5, 2005 program established under section 217 of the Immigration and Na- (Messrs. Bingaman, Thomas) Apr. 6, 2005 tionality Act, and for other purposes. (Mr. Kyl) Apr. 18, 2005 (Mr. Kohl) Apr. 25, 2005 Full Committee To reaffirm the authority of States to regulate certain hunting and fishing activities.

‘‘Reaffirmation of State Regulation of Resident and Nonresident Hunting and Fishing Act of 2005’’ S. 349 February 10, 2005 CR S1260, S1278 Full Committee Mr. Domenici Apr. 21, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. To provide for the appointment of additional judges for the District Apr. 21, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without of New Mexico. amendment; without written report. Apr. 21, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 85). Full Committee

S. 340 February 9, 2005 S. 352 February 10, 2005 CR S1199, S1215 CR S1260, S1280

Mr. Lugar Ms. Mikulski (for herself, Messrs. Gregg, Leahy, Warner, Chafee, (Messrs. Dodd, Graham) Feb. 14, 2005 Thomas, Levin, Salazar, Allen, Kennedy, Jeffords, Ms. Collins, (Mr. Chafee) Feb. 17, 2005 Mr. Sarbanes, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Dorgan, Reed, Dayton, (Mr. Domenici) Apr. 4, 2005 Kerry) (Mr. Johnson) May 12, 2005 (Mr. Jeffords) May 25, 2005 (Mr. Enzi) Feb. 16, 2005 (Mr. Lautenberg) June 7, 2005 (Mr. Sununu) Mar. 1, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) June 8, 2005 (Messrs. Stevens, Dodd, Kohl, Biden) Mar. 2, 2005 (Mr. Kerry) June 15, 2005 (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 8, 2005 (Mrs. Clinton) June 28, 2005 (Mr. Coleman) Mar. 9, 2005 (Mr. Inouye) Mar. 10, 2005 To maintain the free flow of information to the public by providing (Messrs. Lugar, Corzine, Voinovich) Mar. 14, 2005 conditions for the federally compelled disclosure of information (Messrs. Conrad, Carper, Lautenberg) Apr. 4, 2005 by certain persons connected with the news media. (Mr. Santorum) Apr. 5, 2005 (Mr. Lieberman) Apr. 11, 2005 ‘‘Free Flow of Information Act of 2005’’ (Messrs. Johnson, Thune) Apr. 12, 2005 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu) Apr. 13, 2005 (Mr. DeWine) Apr. 14, 2005

To revise certain requirements for H-2B employers and require submission of information regarding H-2B non-immigrants, and for S. 344 February 10, 2005 other purposes. CR S1260 ‘‘Save Our Small and Seasonal Businesses Act of 2005’’ Mr. DeWine Full Committee To link recidivist penalties for certain drug crimes.

Full Committee

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S. 359 February 10, 2005 S. 369 February 14, 2005 CR S1260, S1288 CR S1344

Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Hagel, Specter, Lauten- Mr. Dodd berg, Voinovich, Schumer, Lugar, Durbin, Coleman, Kerry, (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 4, 2005 McCain, Dodd, Cochran, Domenici, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. (Mr. Lieberman) June 7, 2005 DeWine, Lieberman, Burns, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Roberts, (Mrs. Clinton) June 28, 2005 Leahy, Hatch, Akaka, Lott, Nelson of Nebraska, Brownback, Levin, Stevens, Wyden, Martinez, Salazar, Chafee, Mrs. Mur- To establish protections against compelled disclosure of sources, and ray) news information, by persons providing services for the news (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Feb. 15, 2005 media. (Messrs. Sarbanes, Biden, Dayton) Mar. 3, 2005 (Mr. Bayh, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Harkin, Corzine) Mar. 9, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Pryor) Mar. 11, 2005 (Messrs. Hatch, Bingaman, Mrs. Lincoln) Mar. 17, 2005 (Ms. Mikulski) Apr. 4, 2005 (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 5, 2005 (Mr. Obama) Apr. 12, 2005 (Ms. Snowe) Apr. 14, 2005 S. 378 February 15, 2005 (Mr. Kohl) Sept. 15, 2005 CR S1413, S1419 (Ms. Landrieu) Sept. 29, 2006 Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Specter, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Kyl, To provide for the adjustment of status of certain foreign agricultural Allen) workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reform (Mr. Cornyn) Mar. 16, 2005 the H2-A worker program under that Act, to provide a stable, (Mr. Hatch) Apr. 19, 2005 legal agricultural workforce, to extend basic legal protections and better working conditions to more workers, and for other purposes. 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 ‘‘Agricultural Job Opportunity Benefit and Security Act’’ board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Reducing Crime and Terrorism at America’s Seaports Act’’

Full Committee

Apr. 21, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 366 February 10, 2005 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. CR S1260 Apr. 21, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Mr. Gregg (for himself, Mr. Ensign) (Messrs. Lugar, Talent) Feb. 7, 2006 Apr. 21, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 86).

To improve women’s access to health care services and provide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on the delivery of obstetrical and gynecological services.

Full Committee

S. 367 February 10, 2005 CR S1260

Mr. Gregg (for himself, Mr. Ensign)

To improve women’s access to health care services, and the access of all individuals to emergency and trauma care services, by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on the delivery of such services.

Full Committee

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S. 382 February 15, 2005 S. 394 February 16, 2005 CR S1413 CR S1513, S1520

Mr. Ensign (for himself, Mr. Specter, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Fein- Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Leahy) stein, Messrs. DeWine, Kennedy, Kyl, Kohl, Lugar, Vitter, (Mr. Isakson) Mar. 14, 2005 Leahy, Santorum) (Mr. Alexander) Mar. 16, 2005 (Mr. Durbin, Ms. Collins) Feb. 17, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Apr. 5, 2005 (Messrs. Johnson, Lautenberg) Feb. 28, 2005 (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 26, 2005 (Messrs. Hagel, Dayton) Mar. 1, 2005 (Mr. Johnson) Sept. 29, 2006 (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 2, 2005 (Mr. Harkin) Mar. 10, 2005 To promote accessibility, accountability, and openness in Government (Mr. Baucus) Mar. 14, 2005 by strengthening section 552 of title 5, United States Code (com- (Mrs. Murray) Apr. 4, 2005 monly referred to as the Freedom of Information Act), and for (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Gregg, Levin, Bayh, Biden, Jeffords, other purposes. Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Allard) Apr. 6, 2005 (Messrs. Dodd, Conrad) Apr. 11, 2005 ‘‘Openness Promotes Effectiveness in our National Government Act (Mr. Schumer) Apr. 13, 2005 of 2005’’ (Mr. Warner) Apr. 26, 2005 ‘‘OPEN Government Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Dorgan, Mrs. Clinton) Apr. 27, 2005 (Messrs. Roberts, Sarbanes, Nelson of Florida, Ms. Mikulski) Full Committee Apr. 28, 2005 (Messrs. Kerry, Wyden) May 17, 2005 Sept. 21, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Messrs. Reed, Lieberman) Dec. 12, 2005 reported, without amendment. (Ms. Snowe) Dec. 15, 2005 Sept. 21, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without (Mr. Inouye) Dec. 19, 2005 amendment; without written report. (Mrs. Dole) Jan. 25, 2006 Sept. 21, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 628). (Ms. Stabenow) Feb. 16, 2006 (Mr. Coleman) Mar. 1, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Obama) Apr. 27, 2006 (Mr. Carper) Nov. 14, 2006 S. 396 February 16, 2005 CR S1513 To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen prohibitions against animal fighting, and for other purposes. Mr. Ensign

Full Committee To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking minors across States lines in circumvention of laws requiring the involve- Apr. 29, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on ment of parents in abortion decisions. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Full Committee May 2, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary, and in addition to the House Com- mittee on Agriculture.

S. 400 February 16, 2005 CR S1513, S1531

Mr. Coleman

To prevent the illegal importation of controlled substances.

‘‘Ryan Haight Internet Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 430 February 17, 2005 S. 489 March 1, 2005 CR S1622, S1649 CR S1867, S1877

Ms. Cantwell Mr. Alexander (for himself, Messrs. Kyl, Cornyn) (Messrs. Pryor, Nelson of Nebraska) Mar. 2, 2005 To arrest methamphetamine abuse in the United States. (Messrs. McConnell, Bennett, Cochran, Craig, Domenici, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Lott, Roberts, Santorum, Smith, ‘‘Arrest Methamphetamine Act of 2005’’ Warner) Mar. 4, 2005 (Mr. Chambliss) Mar. 9, 2005 Full Committee (Messrs. Graham, Gregg) Mar. 10, 2005 (Messrs. Ensign, Isakson) Mar. 14, 2005 (Mr. Burns) Apr. 5, 2005 (Mr. Hatch) Apr. 11, 2005 (Ms. Murkowski) June 7, 2005 S. 443 February 17, 2005 (Mr. Thune) July 21, 2005 CR S1623, S1656 (Mr. Sununu) July 27, 2006 To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States Code, to limit the Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Leahy) duration of Federal consent decrees to which State and local governments are a party, and for other purposes. To improve the investigation of criminal antitrust offenses. ‘‘Federal Consent Decree Fairness Act’’ ‘‘Antitrust Investigative Improvements Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Oct. 20, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Oct. 20, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amend- S. 491 March 2, 2005 ment; without written report. CR S1930, S1932 Oct. 20, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 250). Oct. 25, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Santorum, Leahy) Oct. 26, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 Committee on the Judiciary. to expand the definition of firefighter to include apprentices and trainees, regardless of age or duty limitations.

‘‘Christopher Kangas Fallen Firefighter Apprentice Act’’

S. 472 February 28, 2005 Full Committee CR S1794, S1804 June 16, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Leahy reported, without amendment. (Mr. Schumer) June 15, 2005 June 16, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without (Mr. Salazar) June 28, 2006 amendment, without written report. June 16, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 128). To criminalize Internet scams involving fraudulently obtaining personal information, commonly known as phishing.

‘‘Anti-Phishing Act of 2005’’ S. 520 March 3, 2005 CR S2004 Full Committee Mr. Shelby (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Burr) (Mr. Lott) Mar. 8, 2005 (Mr. Burns) Apr. 4, 2005 (Messrs. Allard, Inhofe, Bunning) May 10, 2005 (Mr. Vitter) May 26, 2006

To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases and promote federalism.

Full Committee

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S. 522 March 3, 2005 S. 555 March 8, 2005 CR S2004 CR S2244, S2256

Mr. Kerry Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Leahy, Grassley, Feingold, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Schumer, Durbin, Levin, Mrs. Boxer, For the relief of Obain Attouoman. Messrs. Wyden, Corzine, Dayton) (Mr. Specter) Apr. 12, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Coburn) Apr. 14, 2005 (Ms. Stabenow) June 24, 2005 (Ms. Mikulski) Sept. 26, 2005

To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and exporting S. 524 March 3, 2005 cartels illegal. CR S2004, S2030 ‘‘No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act of 2005’’ Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Sessions) ‘‘NOPEC Act’’ To strengthen the consequences of the fraudulent use of United States or foreign passports and other immigration documents. Full Committee

Full Committee Apr. 14, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Apr. 14, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment, without written report. Apr. 14, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 73). S. 527 March 3, 2005 CR S2004, S2040

Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Schumer, Mrs. Clinton) S. 564 March 8, 2005 CR S2244, S2263 To protect the Nation’s law enforcement officers by banning the Five-seveN Pistol and 5.7 x 28mm SS190 and SS192 cartridges, Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Rockefeller) testing handguns and ammunition for capability to penetrate body armor, and prohibiting the manufacture, importation, sale, or pur- To improve traffic safety by discouraging the use of traffic signal chase of such handguns or ammunition by civilians. preemption transmitters.

‘‘Protect Law Enforcement Armor Act’’ ‘‘Safe Intersections Act of 2005’’

‘‘PLEA Act’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 567 March 8, 2005 CR S2245, S2272 S. 554 March 8, 2005 CR S2244 Mr. Lugar (Mr. Isakson) May 23, 2005 Mr. Thomas (for himself, Mr. Enzi) To provide immunity for non-profit athletic organizations in lawsuits For the relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. arising from claims of ordinary negligence relating to the passage, adoption, or failure to adopt rules of play for athletic competitions Full Committee and practices.

‘‘Nonprofit Organization Protection Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 578 March 9, 2005 S. 597 March 10, 2005 CR S2383, S2393 CR S2482

Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Schumer, Mrs. Mr. Bayh Clinton, Mrs. Feinstein, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Reed, Kennedy) (Mr. Levin) Mar. 11, 2005 For the relief of Fatuka Kaikumba Flake.

To better manage the national instant criminal background check sys- Full Committee tem and terrorism matches.

‘‘Terrorist Apprehension and Record Retention Act of 2005’’

‘‘TARR Act of 2005’’ S. 618 March 14, 2005 CR S2644 Full Committee Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Lott, Enzi) (Mr. Hatch) June 28, 2005

To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States Code (commonly S. 589 March 10, 2005 known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. CR S2482, S2485 Full Committee Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Leahy) (Mr. Grassley) Mar. 16, 2005 (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 17, 2005 (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 26, 2005 (Mr. Kyl) Sept. 21, 2005 S. 620 March 14, 2005 CR S2644, S2654 To establish the Commission on Freedom of Information Act Proc- essing Delays Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Warner, Schumer, DeWine, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. ‘‘Faster FOIA Act of 2005’’ Levin, Dodd, Reed)

Full Committee To reinstate the Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Use Protec- tion Act. Mar. 17, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. ‘‘Assault Weapons Ban Reauthorization Act of 2005’’ Mar. 17, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment, without written report. Full Committee Mar. 17, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 59)

S. 622 March 15, 2005 S. 594 March 10, 2005 CR S2734, S2736 CR S2482, S2487 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Levin, Feingold, Lieberman) Mr. Specter (Mr. Byrd) Apr. 26, 2005 To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (Public Law 107- (Mr. Warner) May 12, 2005 296) to provide for the protection of voluntarily furnished confidential information, and for other purposes. To amend section 1114 of title 11, United States Code, to preserve the health benefits of certain retired miners. ‘‘Restoration of Freedom of Information Act of 2005’’

‘‘Retired Coal Miner Health Benefits Preservation Act’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

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S. 629 March 15, 2005 S. 644 March 16, 2005 CR S2734 CR S2846, S2854

Mr. Sessions (for himself, Mr. Kyl) Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Bingaman, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. (Mr. Hatch) Apr. 20, 2005 Dodd) (Mrs. Dole, Mr. DeWine) July 12, 2005 (Messrs. Byrd, DeMint, Bunning) July 13, 2005 To establish new special immigrant catagories, and for other purposes.

To amend chapter 97 of title 18, United States Code, relating to ‘‘Widows and Orphans Act of 2005’’ protecting against attacks on railroads and other mass transportation systems. Full Committee Full Committee

Apr. 21, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment. S. 645 March 16, 2005 Apr. 25, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with amendments, without written report. CR S2846, S2854 Apr. 25, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 92). Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Schumer, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Sar- banes, Reed, Akaka, Dodd, Mrs. Clinton)

S. 642 March 16, 2005 To reinstate the Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Use Protec- tion Act. CR S2846, S2853 ‘‘Assault Weapons Ban and Law Enforcement Protection Act’’ Mr. Frist (for himself, Messrs. Alexander, Talent, Enzi, Ensign, Sessions, Craig, Allen, Burns, Chambliss, Bunning, Smith, Full Committee Vitter, Graham, Cornyn, Santorum, Grassley, Inhofe, Brownback, Nelson of Nebraska, Nelson of Florida) (Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Thomas, Burr, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Cochran) Apr. 4, 2005 (Mr. Stevens) Apr. 5, 2005 (Mrs. Lincoln) Apr. 11, 2005 S. 649 March 17, 2005 (Mr. Thune) Apr. 12, 2005 CR S2994 (Mrs. Hutchison) Apr. 14, 2005 (Mr. Coleman) Apr. 21, 2005 Mr. Allard (Mr. Roberts) Apr. 27, 2005 (Ms. Murkowski) Apr. 19, 2005 (Mr. Pryor) May 9, 2005 (Mr. Harkin) Sept. 8, 2005 (Mr. Bingaman) May 16, 2005 (Messrs. Lugar, McConnell, Ms. Collins, Mr. DeMint) May 23, To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 2005 to make volunteer members of the Civil Air Patrol eligible for (Messrs. Allard, Lott) May 25, 2005 Public Safety Officer death benefits. (Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Kyl) May 26, 2005 (Mr. Shelby) June 6, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Coburn) June 9, 2005 (Mr. Domenici) June 16, 2005 (Mr. Isakson) June 20, 2005 (Mr. Sununu) June 21, 2005 (Messrs. Martinez, Bennett) June 22, 2005 S. 656 March 17, 2005 (Mr. Bond) July 1, 2005 CR S2994 (Mr. Hatch) July 13, 2005 (Mr. Crapo) July 14, 2005 Mr. Reed (Mr. Hagel) July 18, 2005 (Mr. Chafee) Apr. 11, 2005 (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 12, 2005 To support certain national youth organizations, including the Boy Scouts of America, and for other purposes. To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia ‘‘Support Our Scouts Act of 2005’’ to that of lawful permanent residence.

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 659 March 17, 2005 S. 718 April 6, 2005 CR S2994 CR S3278, S3283

Mr. Brownback Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Specter, McConnell, Mrs. Murray, (Mr. Santorum) Apr. 11, 2005 Messrs. Dayton, Chambliss, Corzine, Ms. Cantwell) (Messrs. Ensign, Inhofe) Apr. 26, 2005 (Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 21, 2005 (Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 28, 2006 To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human chimeras. (Mr. Menendez) Mar. 31, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Santorum) July 11, 2006 To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and procedures to guide both State and local law enforcement agencies and law enforcement S. 683 March 17, 2005 officers during internal investigations, interrogation of law enforcement officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, and to en- CR S2995 sure accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Mr. Corzine) due process rights of law enforcement officers, and to require States to enact law enforcement discipline, accountability, and due To ban the manufacture, sale, delivery, and transfer of handguns process laws. that cannot be personalized, and to provide for a report to Congress on the commercial feasibility of personalizing firearms. ‘‘Local Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability, and Due Process Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Childproof Handgun Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 737 April 6, 2005 S. 691 April 4, 2005 CR S3278 CR S3147, S3153 Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Sununu, Feingold, Ms. Mr. Domenici (for himself, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Santorum, Murkowski, Mr. Salazar) Ensign, Martinez, Allen, Lieberman, Lautenberg, Bunning) (Messrs. Obama, Bingaman, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Corzine, (Mr. Vitter) May 25, 2005 Kerry) Apr. 7, 2005 (Mr. Isakson) June 28, 2005 (Mr. Lautenberg) Apr. 11, 2005 (Mr. Cochran) June 30, 2005 (Mr. Reed) May 10, 2005 (Mr. Burr) July 14, 2005 (Mr. Dodd) July 21, 2005 (Mr. Sessions) Dec. 14, 2005 (Mr. Hagel) Dec. 13, 2005

To modify the prohibition on recognition by United States courts To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to place reasonable limitations of certain rights relating to certain marks, trade names, or commer- on the use of surveillance and the issuance of search warrants, cial names. and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 693 April 4, 2005 S. 739 April 7, 2005 CR S3147, S3154 CR S3358, S3359 Mr. Cornyn Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Hatch) To provide for judicial review of national security letters issued to wire ans electronic communications service providers. To require imported explosives to be marked in the same manner as domestically manufactured explosives. ‘‘The Electronic Communications Privacy Judicial Review and Improvement Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Imported Explosives Identification Act of 2005’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 743 April 11, 2005 S. 792 April 14, 2005 CR S3413, S3416 CR S3652

Mr. Durbin Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Dayton, Coleman, Conrad, Johnson, Lugar, Durbin) For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Dandan, Souzi Dandan, (Messrs. Dodd, Vitter) May 10, 2005 Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra Dandan. (Mr. Kerry) May 18, 2005 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Corzine) June 29, 2005 (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Harkin, Obama) July 19, 2005 (Mr. Isakson) July 21, 2005 (Mr. Crapo, Mrs. Clinton) July 28, 2005

S. 759 April 11, 2005 To establish a national sex offender registration database, and for CR S3414, S3431 other purposes.

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Biden, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Durbin, Full Committee Smith) (Mr. Bayh) June 29, 2005 July 28, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on (Ms. Cantwell) Nov. 14, 2006 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to make higher edu- July 29, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House cation more affordable, and for other purposes. Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Make College Affordable Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

July 1, 2005—Committee discharged by unanimous consent. Referred S. 810 April 14, 2005 to the Committee on Finance. CR S3653

Mrs. Clinton

S. 766 April 12, 2005 To regulate the transmission of personally identifiable information CR S3481, S3488 to foreign affiliates and subcontractors.

Mr. Santorum Full Committee

To remove civil liability barriers that discourage the donation of fire equipment to volunteer fire companies.

‘‘Good Samaritan Volunteer Firefighter Assistance Act of 2005’’ S. 829 April 18, 2005 CR S3817, S3822 Full Committee Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Cornyn, Leahy, Craig, Feingold, Allen, Durbin, Graham, DeWine, Allard) (Mr. Specter) Feb. 15, 2006 S. 783 April 14, 2005 CR S3652, S3655 To allow media coverage of court proceedings.

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Cornyn, Coburn) ‘‘Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Sessions) Apr. 20, 2005 Full Committee To repeal the sunset on the 2004 material support enhancements, to increase penalties for providing material support to terrorist Mar. 30, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably groups, to bar from the United States aliens who have received reported, with an amendment. terrorist training, and for other purposes. Mar. 30, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with amendments, without written report. ‘‘Material Support to Terrorism Prohibition Improvements Act of Mar. 30, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 383). 2005’’

Full Committee

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S. 852 April 19, 2005 S. 885 April 21, 2005 CR S3897, S3905 CR S4108

Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Dayton Messrs. Grassley, DeWine, Baucus, Voinovich) (Messrs. Vitter, Graham) Apr. 26, 2005 To authorize funding for the American Prosecutors Research Institute’s (Messrs. Allard, isakson, Santorum, Warner, Stevens, Talent) National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse and the Amercian June 21, 2005 Prosecutors Research Institute’s National Child Protection Training (Mr. Domenici) June 22, 2005 Center at Winona State University. (Mr. Roberts) June 23, 2005 (Mr. Lugar) Sept. 6, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Burr) Sept. 22, 2005 (Mr. Alexander) Feb. 6, 2006

To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for other pur- S. 905 April 26, 2005 poses. CR S4257, S4260

‘‘Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2005’’ Mr. Hatch

‘‘FAIR Act of 2005’’ For the relief of Heilit Martinez.

Full Committee Full Committee May 26, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 16, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with amendments; without written report. June 16, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 131). S. 908 April 26, 2005 June 30, 2005—Written report filed (S. Rept. 109–97) CR S4257, S4261 Mr. McConnell (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 29, 2005 (Mr. Johnson) Nov. 2, 2005 S. 876 April 21, 2005 (Mr. Graham) Nov. 17, 2005 CR S4108, S4120 (Mrs. Lincoln) Dec. 13, 2005 (Mr. Isakson) Dec. 19, 2005 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Specter, Kennedy, (Mr. Chambliss) Jan. 25, 2006 Harkin) (Mr. Burr) Feb. 2, 2006 (Mr. Lautenberg, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Kerry, Corzine, Durbin, (Mr. Ensign) Feb. 7, 2006 Jeffords, Mrs. Murray) Apr. 25, 2005 (Mr. DeMint) Feb. 9, 2006 (Mrs. Clinton) June 15, 2005 (Mr. Salazar) Mar. 2, 2006 (Messrs. Crapo, Baucus) Apr. 4, 2006 To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell research. (Mr. Lugar) Apr. 7, 2006 (Mr. Inhofe) Apr. 25, 2006 ‘‘Stem Cell Protection Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Allard) Apr. 26, 2006 (Mr. Vitter) Apr. 27, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Talent) May 12, 2006 (Messrs. Alexander, Bunning, Cochran, Cornyn, Grassley, Hatch, Santorum) Sept. 12, 2006 (Mr. Craig, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Roberts0 Sept. 25, 2006 S. 884 April 21, 2005 (Mrs. Dole) Sept. 28, 2006 CR S4108 (Mr. Thune) Nov. 14, 2006

Ms. Cantwell To allow Congress, State legislatures, and regulatory agencies to deter- (Mrs. Feinstein) May 23, 2005 mine appropriate laws, rules, and regulations to address the problems of weight gain, obesity, and health conditions associated with To conduct a study evaluating whether there are correlations between weight gain or obesity. the commission of methamphetamine crimes and identity theft crimes. ‘‘Common Sense Consumption Act of 2005’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 929 April 27, 2005 S. 945 April 28, 2005 CR S4398, S4425 CR S4546, S4562

Mr. Allen (for himself, Messrs. Chambliss, Inhofe, Coburn, Talent, Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Bingaman, Mrs. Clinton, Cornyn, Isakson) Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Kerry, Leahy, Levin, Durbin, (Mr. Craig) July 18, 2006 Lieberman, Kennedy, Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Bayh, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Corzine, Jeffords, To provide liability protection to nonprofit, volunteer pilot organiza- Rockefeller, Smith, Dayton, Akaka, Reed, Harkin, Mrs. Boxer, tions flying for public benefit and to the pilots and staff of such Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Reid, Salazar, Baucus, Dorgan, Nelson organizations. of Florida, Messrs. Schumer, Dodd, Specter, Byrd, Lautenberg, ‘‘Volunteer Pilot Organization Protection Act of 2005’’ Obama)

Full Committee To provide reliable officers, technology, education, community prosecutors, and training in our neighborhoods.

‘‘Providing Reliable Officers, Technology, Education, Community Prosecutors, and Training In Our Neighborhoods Act of 2005’’ S. 936 April 28, 2005 CR S4546, S4553 ‘‘PROTECTION Act of 2005’’

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Sununu) Full Committee (Mr. Obama) May 10, 2005 (Mr. Burns) May 26, 2005 (Mr. Feingold) June 8, 2005

To ensure privacy for e-mail communications. S. 954 April 28, 2005 ‘‘E-Mail Privacy Act of 2005’’ CR S4546

Full Committee Mr. DeWine (Mrs. Feinstein) June 23, 2005

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the sale of a S. 937 April 28, 2005 firearm to a person who has been convicted of a felony in a CR S4546, S4553 foreign court, and for other purposes.

Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Specter) Full Committee

To combat commercial sexual activities by targeting demand, to protect children from being exploited by such activities, to prohibit the operation of sex tours, to assist State and local governments to enforce laws dealing with commercial sexual activities, to reduce S. 956 April 28, 2005 trafficking in persons, and for other purposes. CR S4546, S4569

‘‘End Demand for Sex Trafficking Act of 2005’’ Mr. Grassley (for himself, Mr. Kyl) Full Committee (Messrs. Thune, Chambliss) May 16, 2005 (Mr. Cornyn) June 22, 2005

To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide assured punishment for violent crimes against children, and for other purposes. S. 940 April 28, 2005 CR S4546 ‘‘Jetseta Gage Prevention and Deterrence of Crimes Against Children Act of 2005’’ Mr. Smith (for himself, Mr. Wyden) Full Committee To establish a national demonstration project to improve intervention programs for the most disadvantaged children and youth, and for other purposes.

‘‘Friends of the Children National Demonstration Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 959 April 28, 2005 S. 998 May 11, 2005 CR S4546, S4571 CR S4936, S4940

Mr. Sarbanes (for himself, Mses. Mikulski, Landrieu, Mr. Levin) Mr. Crapo (for himself, Mr. Craig) (Mr. Warner) Dec. 14, 2005 To include the State of Idaho as an affected area under the Radiation To establish the Star-Spangled Banner and War of 1812 Bicentennial Exposure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210). Commission, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

Dec. 16, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Dec. 17, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Government Reform. S. 1006 May 11, 2005 CR S4936

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Cornyn)

S. 980 May 9, 2005 To reimburse States and local governments for indirect costs relating CR S4646, S4649 to the incarceration of illegal criminal aliens.

Mr. Nelson of Florida Full Committee (Mrs. Clinton) June 7, 2005

To provide State and local governments with financial assistance that will increase their ability and effectiveness in monitoring convicted sex offenders by developing and implementing a program using S. 1033 May 12, 2005 global positioning systems to monitor convicted sexual offenders CR S5071, S5169 or sexual predators released from confinement. Mr. McCain (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Brownback, ‘‘Sexual Predator Effective Monitoring Act of 2005’’ Lieberman, Graham, Salazar) (Messrs. Martinez, Obama) Dec. 14, 2005 Full Committee (Messrs. Chafee, Kerry) Mar. 27, 2006

To improve border security and immigration.

‘‘Secure America and Orderly Immigration Act’’ S. 994 May 11, 2005 CR S4936, S4938 Full Committee

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Durbin, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Leahy, Feingold, Mrs. Lincoln) (Mr. Kennedy) Oct. 7, 2005 (Mr. DeWine) Nov. 2, 2005 S. 1041 May 16, 2005 CR S5219, S5228 To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to improve the ability of State and local governments to prevent the abduction Mrs. Feinstein of children by family members, and for other purposes. For the relief of Alfredo Plascencia Lopez and Maria Del Refugio ‘‘Family Abduction Prevention Act of 2005’’ Plascencia.

Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 16, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Dec. 5, 2006—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

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S. 1046 May 17, 2005 S. 1086 May 19, 2005 CR S5300 CR S5532, S5539

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Talent, Brownback, Inhofe, Stevens, Mr. Hatch Coburn, Bunning, Thune) (Messrs. Biden, Martinez, Ensign) May 23, 2005 (Mr. Martinez) June 15, 2005 (Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Clinton) June 13, 2005 (Mr. Vitter) June 20, 2005 (Messrs. Thune, Johnson) June 21, 2005 (Messrs. Crapo, Schumer) (Messrs. Ensign, Crapo) Sept. 22, 2005 July 11, 2005 (Mr. DeWine) July 22, 2005 (Mr. Burr) Sept. 28, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) July 29, 2005 (Mr. Burns) May 4, 2006 (Mr. Isakson) Sept. 6, 2005 (Mr. Lott) May 8, 2006 (Mr. McCain) Oct. 4, 2005 (Mr. Chambliss) May 19, 2006 (Mr. Gregg) Oct. 7, 2005 (Mr. Shelby) June 12, 2006 (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Kyl, Grassley) Oct. 17, 2005 (Mr. Allard) July 21, 2006 (Mr. Sununu) Oct. 20, 2005 (Mr. DeMint) Sept. 5, 2006 (Mr. Cornyn) Dec. 12, 2005 (Mr. Byrd) Feb. 2, 2006 To amend title 28, United States Code, with respect to the jurisdiction (Mr. Frist) Feb.27, 2006 of Federal courts over certain cases and controversies involving (Mr. Lott) Mar. 3, 2006 the Pledge of Allegiance. (Mr. Dorgan) Mar. 6, 2006 (Mrs. Feinstein) Mar. 8, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Burr) Mar. 13, 2006 (Messrs. Graham, Brownback) Mar. 15, 2006 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Mar. 16, 2006 (Mr. Sessions, Mrs. Boxer) Mar. 27, 2006 (Messrs. Talent, Salazar) Mar. 28, 2006 (Mrs. Dole) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Inhofe, Mrs. Lincoln) Apr. 25, 2006 (Mr. Coleman) Apr. 26, 2006 (Mr. Burns) May 1, 2006 (Messrs. Conrad, Dayton) May 3, 2006 (Messrs. Obama, DeMint) May 4, 2006 (Mr. Allen) May 5, 2006

To improve the national program to register and monitor individuals who commit crimes against children or sex offenses.

‘‘Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act’’

Full Committee

Oct. 20, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Oct. 20, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Oct. 20, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 251). May 4, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. May 8, 2006—Received in the House and held at the desk.

S. 1087 May 19, 2005 CR S5532, S5539

Mr. Alexander (for himself, Mr. Schumer)

To amend section 337 of the Immigration and Nationality Act to prescribe the oath or affirmation of renunciation and allegiance required to be naturalized as a citizen of the United States.

Full Committee

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S. 1088 May 19, 2005 S. 1124 May 25, 2005 CR S5532, S5540 CR S5921

Mr. Kyl Mr. Lugar (Mr. Cornyn) June 21, 2005 (Mr. Chambliss) June 22, 2005 To postpone by 1 year the date by which countries participating (Mr. Grassley) June 23, 2005 in the visa waiver program shall begin to issue machine-readable (Mr. Hatch) June 30, 2005 tamper-resistant entry passports.

To establish streamlined procedures for collateral review of mixed Full Committee petitions, amendments, and defaulted claims, and for other purposes.

‘‘Streamlined Procedures Act’’

Full Committee S. 1125 May 25, 2005 CR S5921, S5932

Mr. Santorum

S. 1095 May 20, 2005 To reform liability for certain charitable contributions and services. CR S5580, S5581 ‘‘Expanding Charitable and Volunteer Oppoertunities Act of 2005’’ Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Leahy) Full Committee To amend chapter 113 of title 18, United States Code, to clarify the prohibition on the trafficking in goods or services, and for other purposes.

‘‘Protecting American Goods and Services Act of 2005’’ S. 1130 May 26, 2005 CR S6021 Full Committee Ms. Stabenow (for herself, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Levin) Nov. 3, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. To treat the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November as Nov. 3, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amend- a legal public holiday for purposes of Federal employment, and ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. for other purposes. Nov. 3, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 277). Nov. 10, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. ‘‘Democracy Day Act of 2005’’ Nov. 14, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Feb. 6, 2006—Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security.

S. 1137 May 26, 2005 CR S6021, S6030 S. 1119 May 25, 2005 CR S5921, S5928 Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. McCain, Allen) (Mr. Kyl) June 20, 2005 Mr. Chambliss (Mr. Durbin) Sept. 8, 2005 (Mr. Kennedy) Oct. 4, 2005 To include dehydroepiandrosterone as an anabolic steroid. To permit an alien to remain eligible for a diversity visa beyond Full Committee the fiscal year in which the alien applied for the visa, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 1143 May 26, 2005 S. 1169 June 6, 2005 CR S6021 CR S6100, S6105

Mr. Enzi Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Sununu, Leahy, Akaka, Jef- (Mr. Stevens) June 22, 2005 fords, Wyden) (Mr. Baucus) Sept. 14, 2005 To require reports to Congress on Federal agency use of data-mining. To provide death and disability benefits for aerial firefighters who ‘‘Federal Agency Data-Mining Reporting Act of 2005’’ work on a contract basis for a public agency and suffer death or disability in the line of duty, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1181 June 7, 2005 CR S6154, S6159 S. 1145 May 26, 2005 CR S6021, S6037 Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Feingold, Alexander) (Mr. Isakson) June 8, 2005 (Mr. Specter) June 13, 2005 Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Smith, Leahy, Ms. Collins, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Wyden, Jeffords, To ensure an open and deliberate process in Congress by providing Schumer, Chafee, Akaka, Ensign, Bayh, Biden, Bingaman, Mrs. that any future legislation to establish a new exemption to section Boxer, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Coleman, Corzine, 552 of title 5, United States Code (commonly referred to as the Dayton, Dodd, Durbin, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Harkin, Inouye, Freedom of Information Act) be stated explicitly within the text Johnson, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Levin, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. of the bill. Mikulski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Nelson of Florida, Obama, Reed, Salazar, Sarbanes, Ms. Stabenow, Full Committee Messrs. Lautenberg, Pryor, Rockefeller) (Mr. Dorgan) June 23, 2005 June 9, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Menendez) August 3, 2006 reported, without amendment. June 13, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdictions to amendment; without written report. prosecute hate crimes. June 13, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 126). June 24, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on ‘‘Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2005’’ the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Full Committee June 24, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on Government Reform.

S. 1168 June 6, 2005 S. 1187 June 7, 2005 CR S6100, S6104 CR S6154

Mr. Nelson of Florida Mr. Allen (Mr. Isakson) Sept. 6, 2005 For the relief of James Symington. To amend section 212 of the Immigration and Nationality Act to make inadmissible individuals who law enforcement knows, or has Full Committee reasonable grounds to believe, seek entry into the United States to participate in illegal activities with criminal gangs located in the United States. S. 1188 June 7, 2005 Full Committee CR S6154

Mr. Allen

For the relief of Fereshteh Sani.

Full Committee

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S. 1197 June 8, 2005 S. 1226 June 13, 2005 CR S6225, S6229 CR S6404, S6409

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Specter, Leahy, DeWine, Mr. Akaka Kohl, Grassley, Kennedy, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Schu- mer, Mrs. Murray) To provide jurisdiction over Federal contractors who engage in human (Mr. Crapo, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Lautenberg) June 9, 2005 trafficking offenses. (Mr. Bayh) June 13, 2005 (Mr. Dodd, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Inouye) June 14, 2005 ‘‘Federal Contractor Extraterritorial Jurisdiction for Human (Mr. Bingaman, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Chafee, Corzine, Johnson, Trafficking Offenses Act of 2005’’ Kerry) June 16, 2005 (Messrs. Lieberman, Durbin) June 20, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Byrd) June 21, 2005 (Mr. Salazar) June 24, 2005 (Mr. Dorgan, Mrs. Feinstein) June 28, 2005 (Messrs. Levin, Rockefeller) June 30, 2005 S. 1233 June 14, 2005 (Mr. Cochran, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Nelson, Jeffords, Ms. Col- CR S6481, S6483 lins) July 11, 2005 (Ms. Snowe) July 12, 2005 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Mr. Obama) (Mr. Obama) July 13, 2005 (Mr. Harkin) July 18, 2005 For the relief of Diana Gecaj Engstrom. (Messrs. Sarbanes, Carper, Reed) July 19, 2005 (Mr. Dayton) July 21, 2005 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu) July 27, 2005 (Messrs. Pryor, Stevens) July 28, 2005 (Messrs. Akaka, Cornyn) Sept. 14, 2005 (Mr. Smith) Sept. 15, 2005 (Mr. Talent) Sept. 26, 2005 S. 1257 June 16, 2005 (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Coleman) Sept. 28, 2005 CR S6740, S6746 (Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Domenici, Hagel, Ms. Murkowski) Oct. 4, 2005 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg) (Mr. Baucus) Oct. 26, 2005 (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 1, 2006

To reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify that persons may bring private rights of actions against foreign states for certain ‘‘Violence Against Women Act of 2005’’ terrorist acts, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Justice for Marine Corps Families–Victims of Terrorism Act’’

Sept. 8, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Sept. 12, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Sept. 12, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 205). S. 1278 June 21, 2005 Oct. 4, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. CR S6910, S6917 Oct. 6, 2005—Received in the House and held at the desk. Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Chafee, Kennedy, Corzine, Jef- fords, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Feingold, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Dayton, Lautenberg) (Mr. Kerry) Oct. 31, 2005 S. 1220 June 9, 2005 (Mr. Akaka) May 9, 2006 CR S6299 (Mr. Dodd) Sept. 13, 2006 (Mr. Wyden) Sept. 19, 2006 Mr. Dodd (for himself, Ms. Collins, Mr. Leahy) To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide a mecha- To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing children nism for United States citizens and lawful permanent residents and to strengthen the standards for State sex offender registration to sponsor their permanent partners for residence in the United programs. States, and for other purposes.

‘‘Prevention and Recovery of Missing Children Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Uniting American Families Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1296 June 23, 2005 S. 1318 June 28, 2005 CR S7293, S7300 CR S7520, S7523

Ms. Murkowski (for herself, Messrs. Stevens, Burns, Craig, Crapo, Mr. Cornyn Kyl, Smith) To protect States and Federal judges by clarifying that Federal judicial To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for the appointment immunity covers all acts undertaken by judges pursuant to legal of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide the Ninth Judicial authority. Circuit of the United States into 2 circuits, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Ninth Circuit Judgeship and Reorganization Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

S. 1322 June 28, 2005 CR S7520, S7526

S. 1301 June 23, 2005 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Kennedy, Feingold) CR S7294 To allow for the prosecution of members of criminal street gangs, Mr. Ensign (for himself, Messrs. Craig, Crapo, Cornyn, Coburn, and for other purposes. Inhofe) ‘‘American Neighborhoods Taking the Initiative Guarding Against To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for the appointment Neighborhood Gangs Act’’ of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 3 circuits, and for other purposes. ‘‘ANTI-GANG Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1313 June 27, 2005 S. 1326 June 28, 2005 CR S7428, S7429 CR S7520

Mr. Cornyn Mr. Sessions (Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Ensign, Allen, Burns, Martinez, Kyl, (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 29, 2006 Thomas, Inhofe) June 28, 2005 (Messrs. Santorum, Crapo, Craig, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Alex- To require agencies and persons in possession of computerized data ander, Bunning, Ms. Murkowski) June 30, 2005 containing sensitive personal information, to disclose security (Messrs. Isakson, Thune) July 1, 2005 breaches where such breach poses a significant risk of identity (Messrs. McCain, DeMint, Vitter, Mrs. Boxer) July 11, 2005 theft. (Mr. Coburn) July 12, 2005 (Ms. Snowe, Mr. Burr) July 29, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Warner) Sept. 8, 2005 Oct. 20, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Chambliss) Sept. 14, 2005 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Enzi) Sept. 19, 2005 Oct. 20, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amend- (Mr. Talent) Sept. 21, 2005 ment; without written report. (Mr. Roberts) Oct. 3, 2005 Oct. 20, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 252). (Mr. Hagel) Dec. 13, 2005 (Mr. Allard) Aug. 1, 2006

To protect homes, small businesses, and other private property rights, by limiting the power of eminent domain.

‘‘Protection of Homes, Small Businesses, and Private Property Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

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S. 1348 June 30, 2005 S. 1362 June 30, 2005 CR S7820, S7831 CR S7820, S7852

Mr. Kohl Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Craig, Inhofe, Isakson)

To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States Code, relating to To provide for enhanced Federal enforcement of, and State and local protective orders, sealing of cases, disclosures of discovery informa- assistance in the enforcement of, the immigration laws of the United tion in civil actions, and for other purposes. States, and for other purposes.

‘‘Sunshine in Litigation Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Homeland Security Enhancement Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1369 July 1, 2005 S. 1354 June 30, 2005 CR S7909, S7910 CR S7820, S7837 Mr. Talent (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Alexander, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Kennedy, Lieberman, Mr. Cochran, Ms. Collins, Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Corzine, Wyden) DeWine, Graham, Kerry, Kyl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Nelson (Mr. Inouye) Jan. 25, 2006 of Florida, Lott, Santorum, Schumer, Martinez, Sununu, Ms. (Mr. Jeffords) May 16, 2006 Snowe, Messrs. Smith, McConnell) (Mr. Voinovich) July 11, 2005 To establish commissions to review the facts and circumstances sur- (Mr. Wyden) Sept. 12, 2005 rounding injustices suffered by European Americans, European (Messrs. Burr, Grassley) Sept. 14, 2005 Latin Americans, and Jewish refugees during World War II. (Mr. Allen) May 11, 2006.

‘‘Wartime Treatment Study Act’’ To establish an Unsolved Crimes Section in the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice. Full Committee ‘‘Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act’’

Nov. 17, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. Nov. 17, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment; without written report. Nov. 17, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 296). S. 1370 July 1, 2005 CR S7909, S7911

Mr. Bennett (for himself, Messrs. Conrad, Byrd) S. 1361 June 30, 2005 (Mr. Dorgan) July 18, 2005 CR S7820 (Mr. Carper) Apr. 5, 2006 To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and Mr. Schumer for other purposes.

To amend the Controlled Substances Act to treat drug offenses involv- Full Committee ing crystal meth similarly to drug offenses involving crack cocaine.

Full Committee

S. 1373 July 11, 2005 CR S7986

Mr. Brownback (Messrs. Burr, Ensign, Inhofe, Santorum) Sept. 20, 2005

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human chimeras.

Full Committee

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S. 1377 July 11, 2005 S. 1412 July 15, 2005 CR S7986 CR S8384, S8386

Mr. Allen Mr. Dorgan

For the relief of Hyang Dong Joo. To prohibit the merger, acquisition, or takeover of Unocal Corporation by CNOOC Ltd. of China. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1389 July 13, 2005 CR S8217, S8222 S. 1419 July 18, 2005 CR S8419 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Kyl) Mr. Lugar (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Nelson of Florida, Jeffords, To reauthorize and improve the USA PATRIOT Act. Lautenberg) ‘‘USA PATRIOT Improvement and Reauthorization Act of 2005’’ (Messrs. Domenici, Hagel, Biden, Feingold) July 20, 2005 (Mr. Kerry) July 26, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Graham) Sept. 29, 2005 (Mr. Obama) Oct. 4, 2005 July 21, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Thune) Feb. 1, 2006 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. July 22, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amend- To maintain the free flow of information to the public by providing ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. conditions for the federally compelled disclosure of information July 22, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 171). by certain persons connected with the news media.

Full Committee

S. 1406 July 14, 2005 CR S8301, S8320 S. 1427 July 20, 2005 Mr. Cornyn CR S8558 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Mar. 14, 2006 Ms. Landrieu To protect American workers and responders by ensuring the continued commercial availability of respirators and to establish rules For the relief of Marcela Silva do Nascimento. governing product liability actions against manufacturers and sellers of respirators. Full Committee ‘‘Respirator Access Assurance Act of 2005’’

Full Committee S. 1438 July 20, 2005 CR S8559

S. 1407 July 14, 2005 Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Kyl) (Mr. Thomas) CR S8302, S8321 Sept. 7, 2005 (Mr. Burr) Oct. 7, 2005 Mr. Nelson of Florida (for himself, Mrs. Clinton) (Mr. Allard) Jan. 18, 2006

To provide grants to States and local governments to assess the To provide for immigration reform. effectiveness of sexual predator elctronic monitoring programs. Full Committee ‘‘Jessica Lunsford and Sarah Lunde Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 1443 July 21, 2005 S. 1525 July 28, 2005 CR S8664, S8668 CR S9284, S9290

Ms. Collins (for herself, Mr. Lieberman) Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin, Rockefeller, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Feingold, Corzine, Salazar, Obama, Ms. To permit athletes to receive nonimmigrant alien status under certain Mikulski) conditions, and for other purposes. (Mr. Lautenberg) Sept. 6, 2005

Full Committee To ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage in price fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to the detriment of competition and consumers.

‘‘Medical Malpractice Insurance Antitrust Act of 2005’’ S. 1512 July 27, 2005 CR S9158, S9184 Full Committee

Mr. Sarbanes (for himself, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Biden, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Wyden, Lautenberg, Schumer, Durbin) (Mr. Sessions) July 29, 2005 S. 1550 July 28, 2005 (Messrs. Talent, Stevens) Sept. 6, 2005 CR S9285 (Mr. Smith) Sept. 19, 2005 (Mr. Kennedy) Oct. 31, 2005 Mr. Durbin (Mr. Inouye) Nov. 2, 2005 (Mr. Isakson) Nov. 7, 2005 To extend until September 30, 2008, changes to requirements for (Mr. Kerry) Nov. 8, 2005 admission of nonimmigrant nurses in health professional shortage areas made by the Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Act (Mr. Vitter) Feb. 27, 2006 of 1999, and for other purposes. (Mr. Pryor) June 27, 2006 Full Committee To grant a Federal charter to Korean War Veterans Association, Incor- porated.

Full Committee S. 1561 July 29, 2005 CR S9467, S9476

S. 1520 July 27, 2005 Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg, Ms. Landrieu) CR S9158 To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal Charter to the Irish American Cultural Institute. Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Hatch, Kennedy, Specter, Har- kin, Ms. Snowe, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Collins, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Full Committee Chafee, Lautenberg, Stevens, Durbin, Lieberman, Kerry, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Salazar, Mses. Stabenow, Mikulski, Messrs. Jef- fords, Inouye, Ms. Cantwell) (Messrs. Johnson, Feingold, Obama, Corzine) July 28, 2005 (Messrs. Schumer, Rockefeller, Mrs. Lincoln) July 29, 2005 S. 1604 July 29, 2005 (Mr. Bayh) Nov. 9, 2005 CR S9468

To prohibit human cloning. Mr. Craig (for himself, Mr. Roberts) ‘‘Human Cloning Ban Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Leahy) Dec. 14, 2005 (Mr. Bingaman) Jan. 26, 2006 Full Committee To restore to the judiciary the power to decide all trademark and trade name cases arising under the laws and treaties of the United States, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 1605 July 29, 2005 S. 1633 September 8, 2005 CR S9468, S9524 CR S9833

Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Pryor, Cornyn, Graham, Mr. Talent (for himself, Mr. Bond) Brownback, Chambliss) (Mr. Roberts) Sept. 20, 2005 (Mr. Burr) Mar. 1, 2006 (Mr. DeWine) Oct. 31, 2005

To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect public safety offi- To allow law enforcement officers to represent themselves as minors cers, judges, witnesses, victims, and their family members, and on the internet to better protect America’s children from sexual for other purposes. predators.

‘‘Law Enforcement Officers Protection Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1642 September 8, 2005 S. 1606 July 29, 2005 CR S9833, S9846 CR S9468 Mr. Cornyn Mr. Kyl (for himself, Mr. Cornyn) To prohibit narco-terrorists from aiding and supporting terrorists and To establish an opt-out system for expungement of DNA profiles terrorist organizations. from the national index and to authorize collection of DNA samples from persons arrested or detained under Federal authority. ‘‘Narco-Terrorism Prevention Act of 2005’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1618 September 7, 2005 S. 1647 September 8, 2005 CR S9727 CR S9833, S9850 Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Mr. Brownback) Mr. Feingold (for himself, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Leahy, Durbin, To regulate international marriage broker activity in the United States, Lieberman, Bayh, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Akaka, to provide for certain protections for individuals who utilize the Obama, Kennedy, Harkin, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Salazar, services of international marriage brokers, and for other purposes. Corzine, Mrs. Feinstein) (Messrs. Jeffords, Levin) Sept. 12, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Dayton) Sept. 19, 2005

To amend title 11, United States Code, to provide relief for victims of Hurricane Katrina and other natural disasters.

S. 1620 September 7, 2005 ‘‘Hurrican Katrina Bankruptcy Relief and Community Protection Act CR S9727, S9734 of 2005’’

Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Reid, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Full Committee Brownback, Dodd, Kennedy, Lautenberg, Lieberman, Feingold) (Mr. Martinez) Sept. 21, 2005 (Ms. Landrieu) Dec. 19, 2005 (Mr. Menendez) Aug. 3, 2006 S. 1680 September 12, 2005 To provide the nonimmigrant spouses and children of nonimmigrant aliens who perished in the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks CR S9930, S9939 an opportunity to adjust their status to that of an alien lawfully Mr. Cornyn admitted for permanent residence, and for other purposes.

‘‘Family Humanitarian Relief and Patriotism Act’’ To reform the issuance of national security letters.

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1699 September 14, 2005 S. 1720 September 19, 2005 CR S10037, S10044 CR S10187, S10189

Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, DeWine, Cornyn, Mr. Cornyn Brownback, Voinovich, Feingold, Levin, Bayh, Reed, Ms. (Mr. Hatch) Oct. 4, 2005 Stabenow) (Mr. Durbin) Oct. 5, 2005 To provide enhanced penalties for crimes committed using funds ap- (Mr. Kyl) Oct. 28, 2005 propriated for remediation of any injury or damage caused by (Mr. Coburn, Mrs. Feinstein) Nov. 3, 2005 Hurricane Katrina. (Mr. Alexander) Nov. 7, 2005 Full Committee To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide criminal penalties for trafficking in counterfeit marks.

‘‘Stop Counterfeiting in Manufactured Goods Act’’ S. 1727 September 20, 2005 Full Committee CR S10233

Nov. 3, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Vitter reported, with an amendment. (Mr. Isakson) Feb. 1, 2006 Nov. 3, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment; without written report. To provide grants for prosecutions of cases cleared through use of Nov. 3, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 278). DNA backlog clearance fund. Nov. 10, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Nov. 14, 2005—Received in the House and held at the desk. Full Committee

S. 1704 September 14, 2005 S. 1739 September 21, 2005 CR S10037, S10046 CR S10294, S10296

Mr. Dorgan Mr. Leahy

To prohibit the use of Federal funds for the taking of property by To amend the material witness statute to strengthen procedural safe- eminent domain for economic development. guards, and for other purposes.

‘‘Private Property Protection Act of 2005’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 1746 September 21, 2005 CR S10295 S. 1707 September 15, 2005 CR S10119 Mr. Vitter (for himself, Mr. Kyl)

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Voinovich) To amend title 18, United States Code, to prevent interference with Federal disaster relief efforts, and for other purposes. For the relief of Abraham Jaars, Delicia Jaars, and Grant Jaars. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1747 September 21, 2005 S. 1787 September 28, 2005 CR S10295, S10301 CR S10594

Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Vitter, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Mr. Vitter (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Cornyn, DeWine) Thune, Lott, Grassley, Brownback, Ms. Landrieu) (Messrs. Cochran, Allen, Coleman) Sept. 22, 2005 To provide bankruptcy relief for victims of natural disasters, and for other purposes. To limit liability for volunteers and those providing goods and services for disaster relief, and for other purposes. Full Committee

‘‘Good Samaritan Liability Improvement and Volunteer Encouragement Act of 2005’’

‘‘GIVE Act of 2005’’ S. 1789 September 29, 2005 CR S10723, S10725 Full Committee Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Leahy, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Feingold)

To prevent and mitigate identity theft, to ensure privacy, to provide notice of security breaches, and to enhance criminal penalties, law S. 1768 September 26, 2005 enforcement assistance, and other protections against security CR S10424, S10426 breaches, fraudulent access, and misuse of personally identifiable information. Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Cornyn, Allen, Grassley, Schumer, Feingold) ‘‘Personal Data Privacy and Security Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Durbin) Nov. 7, 2005 Full Committee To permit the televising of Supreme Court proceedings. Nov. 17, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Nov. 17, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an Mar. 30, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. reported, without amendment. Nov. 17, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 297). Mar. 30, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment; without written report. Mar. 30, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 384).

S. 1790 September 29, 2005 CR S10723

S. 1785 September 28, 2005 Mr. Levin CR S10594, S10600 For the relief of Mr. Anton Dodaj, Mrs. Gjyljana Dodaj, Franc Dodaj, Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Kohl) and Kristjan Dodaj.

To amend chapter 13 of title 17, United States Code (relating to Full Committee the vessel hull design protection), to clarify the distinction between a hull and a deck, to provide factors for the determination of the protectability of a revised design, to provide guidance for assessments of substantial similarity, and for other purposes.

‘‘Vessel Hull Design Protection Amendments of 2005’’

Full Committee

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S. 1815 October 4, 2005 S. 1896 October 19, 2005 CR S10972, S10974 CR S11559

Mr. Alexander (for himself, Mr. Cornyn) Mr. Santorum (Mr. Isakson) Oct. 18, 2005 (Mr. Sessions) June 12, 2006 (Mr. Cochran) Nov. 2, 2005 (Mr. Ensign) June 19, 2006 (Mr. Santorum) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Alexander) June 27, 2006 (Messrs. Frist, McConnell) Mar. 30, 2006 To permit access to Federal crime information databases by edu- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to prescribe the bind- cational agencies for certain purposes. ing oath or affirmation of renunciation and allegiance required to be naturalized as a citizen of the United States, to encourage Full Committee and support the efforts of prospective citizens of the United States to become citizens, and for other purposes.

‘‘Strengthening American Citizenship Act’’

Full Committee S. 1911 October 24, 2005 CR S11768

Mr. Bennett (for himself, Mrs. Clinton) S. 1823 October 5, 2005 (Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Carper) June 27, 2006 CR S11130, S11140 (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 28, 2006

Mrs. Hutchison To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and for other purposes. To empower States and local governments to prosecute illegal aliens and to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security to establish Full Committee a pilot Volunteer Border Marshal Program.

‘‘Illegal Immigration Enforcement and Empowerment Act’’

Full Committee S. 1916 October 25, 2005 CR S11823, S11825

Mr. Hagel S. 1874 October 17, 2005 (Messrs. Obama, Martinez) Dec. 15, 2005 CR S11422, S11433 To strengthen national security and United States borders, and for Mrs. Feinstein other purposes.

To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify jurisdiction of ‘‘Strengthening America’s Security Act of 2005’’ Federal Courts over a tort action brought by an alien, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Alien Tort Statute Reform Act’’

Full Committee S. 1917 October 25, 2005 CR S11823, S11825 S. 1875 October 17, 2005 CR S11422, S11436 Mr. Hagel (Messrs. Obama, Martinez) Dec. 15, 2005 Mr. Bingaman To require employers to verify the employment eligibility of their To provide financial aid to local law enforcement officials along employees, and for other purposes. the Nation’s borders, and for other purposes. ‘‘Employment Verification Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Border Law Enforcement Relief Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1918 October 25, 2005 S. 1934 October 27, 2005 CR S11823, S11825 CR S12006, S12014

Mr. Hagel Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Brownback, Talent, DeWine, Corzine, Bingaman, Kyl, Santorum, Obama) To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to address the demand (Messrs. Akaka, Schumer) Nov. 14, 2005 for foreign workers. (Mrs. Dole) Dec. 15, 2005 (Mrs. Feinstein) Jan. 25, 2006 ‘‘Strengthening America’s Workforce Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Lautenberg) Jan. 30, 2006 (Mr. Hatch) Feb. 13, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Hagel) Feb. 16, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) Apr. 5, 2006 (Ms. Mikulski) May 9, 2006 (Ms. Collins, Mrs. Boxer) May 22, 2006 S. 1919 October 25, 2005 (Mr. Dodd) June 12, 2006 CR S11823, S11825 (Mr. Lieberman) June 13, 2006 (Mr. Durbin) June 22, 2006 Mr. Hagel (Mr. Salazar) June 28, 2006 (Mr. Cochran) July 12, 2006 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act in order to reunify (Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Harkin) Aug. 2, 2006 families, to provide for earned adjustment of status, and for other (Messrs. Coleman, Kerry, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Reed) purposes. Sept. 6, 2006 (Mr. Dayton) Sept. 8, 2006 ‘‘Immigrant Accountability Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 18, 2006 (Messrs. Jeffords, Sarbanes, Bennett) Dec. 5, 2006 Full Committee To reauthorize the grant program of the Department of Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish a task force on Federal programs and activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the community, and for other purposes. S. 1926 October 27, 2005 CR S12006 ‘‘Second Chance Act of 2005’’

Mr. Inhofe Full Committee (Mr. Isakson) Oct. 31, 2005 (Mr. DeMint) Nov. 7, 2005 (Mr. Thune) Nov. 9, 2005 (Mr. Coburn) Nov. 10, 2005 S. 1958 November 3, 2005 To provide the Department of Justice the necessary authority to appre- CR S12353 hend, prosecute, and convict individuals committing animal enterprise terror. Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Crapo, Schumer, Leahy, Craig, Levin, DeWine, Dayton, Baucus, Mrs. Clinton) ‘‘Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act’’ (Mr. Jeffords) Nov. 7, 2005

Full Committee To authorize the Attorney General to establish and carry out a program, known as the Northern Border Prosecution Initiative, to provide funds to northern border States to reimburse county and municipal governments for costs associated with certain criminal activities, and for other purposes.

‘‘Northern Border Prosecution Initiative Reimbursement Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 1961 November 4, 2005 S. 1984 November 9, 2005 CR S12401 CR S12607

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Mr. Bayh (for himself, Mr. Voinovich) (Mr. Cornyn) Nov. 8, 2005 (Mr. Akaka) Nov. 17, 2005 To safeguard the national security and economic health of the United States by improving the management, coordination, and effective- To extend and expand the Child Safety Pilot Program. ness of domestic and international intellectual property rights enforcement, and for other purposes. ‘‘Extending the Child Safety Pilot Program Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 17, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. 1992 November 10, 2005 Nov. 17, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without CR S12681 amendment; without written report. Nov. 17, 2005—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 278). Mr. Levin Nov. 18, 2005—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Nov. 18, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House For the relief of Marcos Antonio Sanchez-Diaz. Committee on the Judiciary. Feb. 6, 2006—Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, Full Committee and Homeland Security.

S. 1998 (Public Law 109–437) November 10, 2005 S. 1967 November 7, 2005 CR S12682, S12688 CR S12447 Mr. Conrad (for himself, Messrs. Vitter, Salazar, Nelson of Ne- braska, Johnson, Chambliss, Thune, Hagel, Isakson, Lauten- Mr. Specter berg, Mrs. Dole) (Mr. Stevens) Nov. 15, 2005 To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to certain activi- (Mr. Burns) Dec. 12, 2005 ties of the Secret Service, and for other purposes. (Mr. Rockefeller) Feb. 16, 2006 (Mr. Bingaman) Mar. 1, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Thomas) Mar. 7, 2006 (Messrs. Inouye, Pryor) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Byrd) Apr. 25, 2006 (Mr. Roberts) Apr. 26, 2006 (Mr. Allard) May 1, 2006 S. 1968 November 7, 2005 (Mr. Santorum) May 23, 2006 CR S12447, S12448 (Mrs. Lincoln) May 26, 2006 (Mrs. Clinton) June 5, 2006 Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Cornyn) (Mr. Specter) June 14, 2006 (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 7, 2006 (Mr. Lieberman) June 19, 2006 (Mr. Reid) June 13, 2006 (Mr. Enzi) July 10, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) Sept. 7, 2006 To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect judges, prosecutors, witnesses, victims, and other family members, and for other pur- To amend title 18, United States Code, to enhance protections relating poses. to the reputation and meaning of the Medal of Honor and other military decorations and awards, and for other purposes. ‘‘Court Security Improvement Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Stolen Valor Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Sept. 7, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Sept. 8, 2006—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 6, 2006—PASSED by the House. Dec. 11, 2006—Presented to the President.

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S. 1998 (Public Law 109–437)—Continued S. 2039 November 17, 2005 CR S13161, S13163 Dec. 20, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–437) Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Specter, DeWine, Leahy, Ken- nedy, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Feingold, Harkin, Akaka, Lauten- berg, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Pryor, Kerry) (Mr. Smith) Feb. 1, 2006 S. 2016 November 16, 2005 (Mrs. Boxer) Feb. 7, 2006 CR S12949, S12950 (Mr. Schumer) Mar. 16, 2006 (Mr. Lieberman) May 3, 2006 Mr. Grassley (for himself, Mr. Sessions) (Mrs. Clinton) May 9, 2006 (Mr. Biden) To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to provide May 10, 2006 for 11 circuit judges on the United States Court of Appeals for (Mr. Salazar) Dec. 5, 2006 the District of Columbia Circuit. To provide for loan repayment for prosecutors and public defenders. Full Committee ‘‘Prosecutors and Defenders Incentive Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

May 25, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 2017 November 16, 2005 reported, without amendment. CR S12949, S12950 May 25, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment; without written report. Mr. Feingold (for himself, Ms. Snowe) May 25, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 451). To amend the provisions of titles 5 and 28, United States Code, relating to equal access to justice, award of reasonable costs and fees, and administrative settlement offers, and for other purposes.

‘‘Equal Access to Justice Reform Act of 2005’’ S. 2044 November 17, 2005 CR S13161 Full Committee Mr. Levin

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to resolve inequities in existing law by reducing the residency requirement for the natu- S. 2030 November 17, 2005 ralization of aliens with extraordinary ability so that such aliens may represent the United States at international events. CR S13160, S13162 Full Committee Mr. Biden

To bring the FBI to full strength to carry out its mission.

‘‘Full Strength Bureau Initiative Act of 2005’’ S. 2046 November 17, 2005 Full Committee CR S13161, S13173

Mr. DeWine (Mr. Leahy) Nov. 18, 2005

To establish a National Methamphetamine Information Clearinghouse to promote sharing information regarding successful law enforcement, treatment, environmental, social services, and other programs related to the production, use, or effects of methamphetamine and grants available for such programs, and for other purposes.

‘‘National Methamphetamine Information Clearinghouse Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

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S. 2049 November 17, 2005 S. 2082 December 12, 2005 CR S13161, S13175 CR S13451, S13453

Mr. Domenici (for himself, Messrs. Dorgan, Talent) Mr. Sununu (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Craig, Rockefeller, Ms. (Mr. Coleman) Jan. 31, 2006 Murkowski, Messrs. Kennedy, Levin, Durbin, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Salazar) To improve the security of the United States borders, and for other (Mr. Hagel, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Obama, Kerry, Reid) Dec. 13, purposes. 2005 (Mrs. Clinton) Dec. 14, 2005 ‘‘Border Security and Modernization Act of 2005’’ (Mr. Dorgan) Dec. 15, 2005 (Mr. Harkin, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Reed, Johnson, Pryor, Dodd, Full Committee Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Akaka, Nelson of Nebraska, Wyden, Bayh, Lieberman, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Bingaman, Kohl, Car- per) Dec. 16, 2005 (Mr. Baucus) Dec. 17, 2005 (Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Byrd, Jeffords, Schumer) Dec. 18, 2005 S. 2061 November 18, 2005 (Messrs. Inouye, Corzine, Biden, Nelson of Florida, Sarbanes, Ms. CR S13361 Cantwell, Mrs. Lincoln) Dec. 19, 2005

Mr. Nelson of Nebraska (for himself, Messrs. Sessions, Coburn) To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend the sunset of certain provisions of that Act and the lone wolf provision of the Intel- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act and other Act to ligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 to March provide for true enforcement and border security. 31, 2006. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2075 November 18, 2005 S. 2087 December 13, 2005 CR S13361, S13386 CR S13501, S13504 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Hagel, Lugar, Kennedy, McCain, Mr. Chambliss Leahy, Coleman, Lieberman, Craig, Feingold, DeWine, Obama, (Mr. Lott) Mar. 16, 2006 Crapo) (Mr. Burr) Mar. 27, 2006 (Ms. Collins, Messrs. Pryor, Reid, Chafee, Mrs. Clinton) Dec. (Mr. Cochran) Mar. 28, 2006 13, 2005 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Dec. 20, 2005 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the (Mr. Biden, Mrs. Feinstein) Feb. 27, 2006 employment of foreign agricultural workers, and for other purposes. (Messrs. Bayh, Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Day- ton, Kerry, Harkin) Sept. 6, 2006 ‘‘Agricultural Employment and Workforce Protection Act’’

To amend the Illegal Immigrant Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Full Committee 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 students who are long-term United States residents and who entered the United States as children, and for other purposes. S. 2090 December 13, 2005 CR S13501 ‘‘Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act of 2005’’ Mr. Levin ‘‘DREAM Act of 2005’’ For the relief of Ibrahim Parlak. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 2097 December 14, 2005 S. 2130 December 16, 2005 CR S13570, S13572 CR S13786

Ms. Mikulski Mr. Schumer

To assist members of the Armed Forces in obtaining United States To clarify the legal standard needed to use cellular telephones as citizenship, and for other purposes. tracking devices.

‘‘Kendell Frederick Citizenship Assistance Act of 2005’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 2131 December 16, 2005 CR S13786, S13794 S. 2101 December 14, 2005 CR S13570 Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Feingold, Harkin, Hagel) (Messrs. Kohl, Johnson) Jan. 26, 2006 Mr. Chambliss To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness For the relief of Charles Nyaga. in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry contracts.

Full Committee ‘‘Fair Contracts for Growers Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

S. 2117 December 15, 2005 CR S13659 S. 2132 December 16, 2005 Mr. Inhofe CR S13786, S13794

To clarify the circumstances under which a person born in the United Mr. Crapo (for himself, Messrs. Burns, Craig) States is subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, to provide for criminal penalties for forging Federal documents, to establish To include Idaho and Montana as affected areas for purposes of a National Border Neighborhood Watch Program, and for other making claims under the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act purposes. (42 U.S.C. 2210 note) based on exposure to atmospheric nuclear testing. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2118 December 15, 2005 CR S13659 S. 2136 December 16, 2005 CR S13786 Mr. Sununu (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Craig, Obama, Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Hagel, Mrs. Clinton) Mr. McCain (for himself, Mr. Kyl) (Messrs. Salazar, Dorgan) Dec. 16, 2005 To provide funds to help establish the William H. Rehnquist Center To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend the sunset of certain on Constitutional Structures and Judicial Independence at the Uni- provisions of the Act and the lone wolf provision of the Intelligence versity of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law. Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 to March 31, 2006 and to combat methamphetamine abuse. Full Committee

Full Committee

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S. 2138 December 16, 2005 S. 2155 December 20, 2005 CR S13786, S13804 CR S14186, S14194

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Lautenberg, Kennedy, Mr. Kerry (for himself, Mr. Isakson) Durbin, Kerry, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Dodd, Mses. Cantwell, Mikul- (Ms. Landrieu) Jan. 18, 2006 ski, Mr. Obama, Ms. Stabenow) (Mrs. Clinton) June 6, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) Aug. 3, 2006 (Mr. Leahy) July 12, 2006

To prohibit racial profiling. To provide meaningful civil remedies for victims of the sexual exploitation of children. ‘‘End Racial Profiling Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2165 December 21, 2005 S. 2140 December 16, 2005 CR S14316 CR S13786, S13810 Ms. Mikulski (for herself, Messrs. Kennedy, Sarbanes) Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Brownback) (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 27, 2006 (Mr. DeWine) Dec. 21, 2005 (Mr. Grassley) Apr. 3, 2006 To assist members of the Armed Forces in obtaining United States (Mr. Coburn) Apr. 5, 2006 citizenship, and for other purposes. (Mr. Graham) Apr. 6, 2006 (Mr. DeMint) Apr. 25, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Isakson) Apr. 26, 2006 (Mr. Cornyn) May 1, 2006 (Messrs. Burns, Kyl) May 2, 2006 (Mr. Allard, Ms. Landrieu) May 3, 2006 (Mr. Lieberman) May 16, 2006 S. 2177 January 18, 2006 (Mr. Vitter) May 18, 2006 CR S14, S15 (Mr. Enzi) May 24, 2006 Mr. Durbin (Messrs. Chambliss, Johnson) June 7, 2006 (Messrs. Santorum, Martinez) June 8, 2006 To make the sale or fraudulent transfer of telephone records a criminal (Messrs. Allen, McConnell, Thune) June 14, 2006 offense. (Mr. Burr) June 15, 2006 (Mr. Crapo) June 19, 2006 ‘‘Phone Records Protection Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Roberts) June 20, 2006 (Mr. Inhofe) June 22, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Pryor) June 26, 2006 (Mrs. Dole, Mr. Baucus) June 27, 2006

To enhance protection of children from sexual exploitation by strengthening section 2257 of title 18, United States Code, requiring producers of sexually explicit material to keep and permit inspection of records regarding the age of performers, and for other purposes.

‘‘Protecting Children from Sexual Exploitation Act of 2005’’

Full Committee

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S. 2178 January 18, 2006 S. 2202 January 26, 2006 CR S14 CR S211, S229

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Nelson of Florida, Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kerry, Feingold) Burns, Cornyn, Reid) (Mrs. Feinstein) May 26, 2006 (Mr. DeWine) Jan. 31, 2006 (Mrs. Boxer) Feb. 1, 2006 To provide for ethics reform of the Federal judiciary and to instill (Mrs. Feinstein) Feb. 2, 2006 greater public confidence in the Federal courts. (Mr. Levin) Feb. 7, 2006 (Messrs. Lautenberg, Feingold) Feb. 8, 2006 ‘‘Federal Judiciary Ethics Reform Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Kyl) Feb. 14, 2006 (Messrs. Bingaman, Kohl) Feb. 16, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Stevens) Feb. 27, 2006 (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 28, 2006 (Messrs. Coleman, Santorum, Coburn) Mar. 2, 2006 (Messrs. Talent, Enzi) Mar. 6, 2006 (Mr. Thomas) Mar. 7, 2006 S. 2241 February 2, 2006 (Mr. Roberts) Mar. 14, 2006 (Mr. DeMint) Mar. 15, 2006 CR S510, S513 (Mr. Johnson) Mar. 16, 2006 (Mr. Crapo) Mar. 28, 2006 Mrs. Feinstein (Mr. Burr) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) May 2, 2006 For the relief of Carmen Shahrzad Kulcsar. (Mr. Bond) May 4, 2006 (Mr. Akaka) May 16, 2006 Full Committee (Ms. Stabenow) June 5, 2006 (Mr. Leahy) Sept. 11, 2006

To make the stealing and selling of telephone records a criminal offense. S. 2246 February 6, 2006 CR S728 Full Committee Mr. Schumer Mar. 2, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Hatch) June 15, 2006 reported, without amendment. Mar. 2, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amend- To establish within the United States Marshals Service a short term ment; without written report. State witness protection program to provide assistance to States Mar. 2, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 368). and local district attorneys to protect their witnesses in homicide and major violent crime cases and to provide Federal grants for such protection.

S. 2194 January 25, 2006 Full Committee CR S123

Mr. Stevens

For the relief of Nadezda Shestakova. S. 2276 February 10, 2006 CR S1072, S1074 Full Committee Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Leahy, Kerry) (Mr. Reid) Mar. 27, 2006

To provide for fairness for the Federal judiciary. S. 2195 January 25, 2006 CR S124 ‘‘Federal Judicial Fairness Act of 2006’’

Mr. Stevens Full Committee

For the relief of Ilya Shestakov.

Full Committee

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S. 2284 February 14, 2006 S. 2326 February 17, 2006 CR S1175 CR S1461, S1464

Ms. Mikulski (for herself, Messrs. Warner, Dayton, Kerry, Jef- Mr. Domenici fords, Sarbanes, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Allen, Levin, Gregg, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Johnson, Sununu, Dorgan) To provide for immigration reform, and for other purposes. (Mr. Chafee) Feb. 17, 2006 ‘‘Welcoming Immigrants to a Secure Homeland Act of 2006’’ (Messrs. Kennedy, Reed) Feb. 27, 2006 (Mr. Salazar) Feb. 28, 2006 ‘‘WISH Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Stevens) Mar. 27, 2006 (Mr. Lieberman) Mar. 29, 2006 Full Committee (Messrs. Thomas, Thune) Mar. 30, 2006 (Mr. Carper) Apr. 24, 2006 (Mr. Brownback) May 12, 2006 (Mr. DeWine) May 17, 2006 S. 2350 March 1, 2006 (Mr. Biden) May 23, 2006 CR S1579 (Mr. Graham) June 7, 2006 (Mr. DeMint) July 20, 2006 Mr. Johnson (Mr. Roberts) July 25, 2006 (Mr. Feingold) July 26, 2006 To prohibit States from carrying out more than one congressional (Ms. Landrieu) Aug. 2, 2006 redistricting after a decennial census and apportionment, to require (Mr. Voinovich) Aug. 3, 2006 States to conduct such redistricting through independent commis- (Mr. Enzi) Sept. 21, 2006 sions, and for other purposes. (Mr. Dodd) Sept. 25, 2006 Full Committee To extend the termination date for the exemption of returning workers from the numerical limitations for temporary workers.

Full Committee S. 2355 March 2, 2006 CR S1644, S1646

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Kyl, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Frist, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. McCain, Domenici, Binga- S. 2292 February 15, 2006 man) CR S1353, S1363 (Messrs. Talent, Coleman) Mar. 6, 2006 (Mr. Burns) Mar. 9, 2006 Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Cornyn, Chambliss, Mrs. Feinstein) To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to prohibit (Mr. Biden) Mar. 7, 2006 the unauthorized construction, financing, or reckless permitting (on (Messrs. Talent, Inouye) Mar. 30, 2006 one’s land) the construction or use of a tunnel or subterranean (Mr. Burr) Apr. 24, 2006 passageway between the United States and another country. (Mr. Allard) Apr. 26, 2006 ‘‘Border Tunnel Prevention Act’’ (Mr. Bingaman) May 2, 2006 (Mr. Vitter) May 5, 2006 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu) May 22, 2006 (Mr. Akaka) May 26, 2006 (Messrs. Johnson, Carper) June 5, 2006 (Mr. Hagel) Sept. 5, 2006 S. 2356 March 2, 2006 To provide relief for the Federal judiciary from excessive rent charges. CR S1644, S1647

Full Committee Mr. Leahy

Apr. 27, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably To prohibit profiteering and fraud related to military action, relief, reported, without amendment. and reconstruction efforts, and for other purposes. Apr. 27, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without ‘‘War Profiteering Prevention Act of 2006’’ amendment; without written report. Apr. 27, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 415). Full Committee

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S. 2362 March 2, 2006 S. 2391 March 8, 2006 CR S1644, S1653 CR S1893, S1897

Mr. Byrd Mr. Nelson of Florida (Mr. Akaka) Mar. 7, 2006 (Mr. Dayton) Mar. 8, 2006 To improve the security of United States borders, and for other pur- (Mr. Bingaman) Mar. 13, 2006 poses.

To establish the National Commission on Surveillance Activities and ‘‘Border Operations Reform and Development of Electronic Remote the Rights of Americans. Surveillance Act of 2006’’

Full Committee ‘‘BORDERS Act of 2006’’ Full Committee

S. 2365 March 3, 2006 CR S1680 S. 2394 March 9, 2006 Mr. Burr CR S1965

To improve sharing of immigration information among Federal, State, Mr. Isakson and local law enforcement officials, to improve State and local enforcement of immigration laws, and for other purposes. To improve border security, to increase penalties for certain crimes related to illegal aliens, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2369 March 6, 2006 S. 2402 March 13, 2006 CR S1790 CR S2027, S2033 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Leahy, Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Sununu, Feingold, Craig, Hagel, Durbin, Salazar, Mrs. Fein- Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Kyl, Cornyn, DeWine, Graham) stein, Messrs. Obama, Kerry) To improve the prohibitions on money laundering, and for other (Ms. Cantwell) Mar. 9, 2006 purposes. (Mr. Lautenberg) May 15, 2006 ‘‘Combating Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Act of 2006’’ To require a more reasonable period for delayed-notice search warrants, to provide for judicial review of FISA orders and national Full Committee security letters, to require an enhanced factual basis for a FISA order, and to create national security letter sunset provisions.

Full Committee S. 2413 March 14, 2006 CR S2122, S2126

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Lugar) S. 2377 March 7, 2006 CR S1833 To establish the Return of Talent Program to allow aliens who are legally present in the United States to return temporarily to the Mr. Nelson of Nebraska (for himself, Messrs. Sessions, Coburn) country of citizenship of the alien if that country is engaged in post-conflict or natural disaster reconstruction, and for other pur- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act and other Acts to poses. provide for border security and interior enforcement improvements, and for other purposes. ‘‘Return of Talent Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 2425 March 15, 2006 S. 2455 March 16, 2006 CR S2202, S2207 CR S2313

Mr. Conrad (for himself, Mr. Brownback) Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Graham, Hagel, Ms. Snowe) (Mrs. Murray) July 31, 2006 To provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of To apply amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act related suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American to providing medical services in underserved areas, and for other people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack while purposes. ensuring that the civil liberties of United States citizens are safeguarded, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

Sept. 13, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. 2437 March 16, 2006 Sept. 13, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without CR S2313, S2327 amendment; without written report. Sept. 13, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 607). Mr. Stevens (for himself, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Dole, Mr. Talent, Mrs. Feinstein, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Byrd) (Mr. Allard) Mar. 28, 2006

To increase penalties for trafficking with respect to peonage, slavery, S. 2460 March 27, 2006 involuntary servitude, or forced labor. CR S2415, S2422

Full Committee Mr. Menendez (Mrs. Clinton) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Schumer) Mar. 30, 2006 (Mr. Lautenberg) June 29, 2006 (Mr. Reed) July 25, 2006 S. 2452 March 16, 2006 (Mrs. Feinstein) July 31, 2006 CR S2313 (Mr. Durbin) Aug. 3, 2006

Mr. Bayh (for himself, Mr. Chambliss) To permit access to certain information in the Firearms Trace System (Mr. Hagel) May 9, 2006 database. (Mr. Nelson of Florida) May 22, 2006 Full Committee To prohibit picketing at the funerals of members and former members of the armed forces.

Full Committee S. 2468 March 29, 2006 CR S2533, S2535

Mr. Schumer S. 2453 March 16, 2006 CR S2313, S2340 To provide standing for civil actions for declaratory and injunctive relief to persons who refrain from electronic communications Mr. Specter through fear of being subject to warrantless electronic surveillance (Mr. Hagel) May 1, 2006 for foreign intelligence purposes, and for other purposes. (Mr. Hagel) WITHDRAWN Sept. 19, 2006 Full Committee To establish procedures for the review of electronic surveillance programs.

‘‘National Security Surveillance Act of 2006’’ S. 2496 April 3, 2006 CR S2730, S2733 Full Committee Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Kennedy) Sept. 13, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. To expand the definition of immediate relative for purposes of the Sept. 13, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an Immigration and Nationality Act. amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Sept. 13, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 609). Full Committee

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S. 2497 April 3, 2006 S. 2557 April 6, 2006 CR S2730, S2734 CR S3211, S3213

Mr. Kohl (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Durbin) Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, DeWine, Leahy, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Durbin) To authorize the Attorney General to award grants to State courts (Mr. Lieberman) Apr. 25, 2006 to develop and implement State courts interpreter programs. (Messrs. Biden, Feingold) Apr. 26, 2006 (Ms. Snowe) May 1, 2006 ‘‘State Court Interpreter Grant Program Act’’ (Mr. Salazar) May 2, 2006

Full Committee To improve competition in the oil and gas industry, to strengthen antitrust enforcement with regard to industry mergers, and for other purposes.

‘‘Oil and Gas Industry Antitrust Act of 2006’’ S. 2501 April 4, 2006 Full Committee CR S2799 Apr. 27, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. DeWine reported, without amendment. Apr. 27, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without For the relief of Manuel Bartsch. amendment; without written report. Apr. 27, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 416). Full Committee

S. 2559 April 6, 2006 S. 2552 April 5, 2006 CR S3211, S3216 CR S2901, S2914 Mr. Leahy Mr. McCain (for himself, Mr. Dorgan, Ms. Cantwell) To make it illegal for anyone to defraud and deprive the American To amend the Omnibus Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to people of the right to the honest services of a Member of Congress clarify that Indian tribes are eligible to receive grants for con- and to instill greater public confidence in the United States Con- fronting the use of methamphetamine, and for other purposes. gress.

‘‘Indian Tribes Methamphetamine Reduction Grants Act of 2006’’ ‘‘Honest Services Act of 2006’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2556 April 6, 2006 S. 2560 April 6, 2006 CR S3211 CR S3211, S3217

Mr. Bayh Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Hatch, Grassley, Levin) (Messrs. Kerry, Dayton, Durbin) Apr. 24, 2006 (Mr. Dayton) July 19, 2006 (Mr. Leahy, Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 25, 2006 (Mr. Levin) Apr. 26, 2006 To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control Policy. (Mrs. Boxer) May 4, 2006 ‘‘Office of National Drug Control Policy Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Biden) May 11, 2006 (Mr. Harkin) May 16, 2006 Full Committee

To amend title 11, United States Code, with respect to reform of May 25, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably executive compensation in corporate bankruptcies. reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. May 25, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an Full Committee amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. May 25, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 452).

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S. 2570 April 6, 2006 S. 2599 April 7, 2006 CR S3211, S3231 CR S3378, S3381

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Domenici, Kyl, McCain) Mr. Vitter (for himself, Messrs. Inhofe, Enzi, Santorum, Coburn, (Mr. Biden) June 5, 2006 Mrs. Dole, Mr. Sununu) (Messrs. Allard, Burns) Apr. 24, 2006 To authorize funds for the United States Marshals Service’s Fugitive (Mr. Brownback) May 23, 2006 Safe Surrender Program. (Messrs. Baucus, Byrd) June 5, 2006 (Mr. Martinez) June 6, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Thune) June 8, 2006 (Messrs. Lott, Hatch) June 9, 2006 (Mr. Stevens) June 12, 2006 (Mr. Ensign) June 13, 2006 (Mr. Thomas) S. 2593 April 6, 2006 June 15, 2006 (Mr. Craig) June 16, 2006 CR S3212, S3242 (Mr. Pryor) June 19, 2006 (Mr. Gregg) Mrs. Boxer (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Mikul- June 21, 2006 ski, Mr. Lautenberg, Mses. Stabenow, Cantwell) (Mr. Alexander) July 11, 2006 (Messrs. Jeffords, Lieberman, Schumer) Apr. 24, 2006 (Messrs. Allen, Bunning, Chambliss, Ms. Murkowski) July 13, 2006 (Mr. Sarbanes) Apr. 25, 2006 (Mr. Roberts) Sept. 7, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) May 17, 2006 (Mr. Cornyn) Sept. 12, 2006 To protect, consistent with Roe v. Wade, a woman’s freedom to (Mr. Domenici) Sept. 13, 2006 choose to bear a child or terminate a pregnancy, and for other (Mr. Burr) Sept. 21, 2006 purposes. To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency ‘‘Freedom of Choice Act’’ Assistance Act to prohibit the confiscation of firearms during certain national emergencies. Full Committee ‘‘Disaster Recovery Personal Protection Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

S. 2602 April 7, 2006 CR S3378

Mrs. Feinstein

For the relief of Silvia Leticia Barojas-Alejandre.

Full Committee

S. 2612 April 7, 2006 CR S3378

Mr. Hagel (for himself, Messrs. Martinez, Specter, McCain, Ken- nedy, Graham, Brownback)

To provide for comprehensive immigration reform and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 2629 April 24, 2006 S. 2644 April 25, 2006 CR S3420 CR S3506, S3508

Mr. Schumer Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Graham, Frist) (Mrs. Clinton) May 16, 2006 (Mr. Biden) May 9, 2006 (Mrs. Feinstein) June 8, 2006 (Mr. Alexander) June 28, 2006 To improve the tracking of stolen firearms and firearms used in To harmonize rate setting standards for copyright licenses under sec- a crime, to allow more frequent inspections of gun dealers to tions 112 and 114 of title 17, United States Code, and for other ensure compliance with Federal gun law, to enhance the penalites purposes. for gun trafficking, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Platform Equality and Remedies for Rights-holders in Music Act’’ ‘‘PERFORM Act’’

Full Committee S. 2631 April 24, 2006 CR S3420

Mr. Schumer

To amend section 1028 of title 18, United States Code, to prohibit S. 2652 April 26, 2006 the possession, transfer, or use of fraudulent travel documents. CR S3588

Full Committee Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Kyl, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Frist, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Bingaman, McCain, Domenici, Coleman, Talent, Conrad) (Mr. Salazar) May 4, 2006. S. 2632 April 24, 2006 (Mr. Allen) May 8, 2006 CR S3420 (Mr. Allard) May 9, 2006 (Mrs. Murray) June 29, 2006 Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Schumer, Burns, Baucus, Jeffords, Mrs. Murray) To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the unauthorized construction, financing, or, with reckless disregard, To allow United States citizens under 18 years of age to travel permitting the construction or use of one’s land, of a tunnel or to Canada without a passport, to develop a system to enable United subterranean passageway between the United States and another States citizens to take 24-hour excursions to Canada without a country. passport, to limit the cost of passport cards or similar alternatives to passports to $20, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2671 April 27, 2006 S. 2643 April 25, 2006 CR S3704, S3714 CR S3506, S3508 Mrs. Boxer (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein) Mr. Bingaman (for himself, Messrs. Smith, Baucus, Johnson, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Feingold, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Salazar, Ms. Cant- To provide Federal coordination and assistance in preventing gang well, Mr. Inouye) violence. (Mr. Wyden) Apr. 26, 2006 (Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 27, 2006 ‘‘Mynesha’s Law’’ (Mr. Dorgan) May 11, 2006 (Mr. Grassley) Sept. 8, 2006 Full Committee To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to clarify that Indian tribes are eligible to receive grants for confronting the use of methamphetamine.

‘‘Native American Meth Enforcement and Treatment Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

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S. 2678 April 27, 2006 S. 2691 May 2, 2006 CR S3704 CR S3893, S3896

Mr. Grassley Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Enzi, Lott, Allard, Ben- nett) To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for the detection (Mrs. Hutchison) June 5, 2006 and prevention of inappropriate conduct in the Federal judiciary. To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to increase competi- Full Committee tiveness in the United States, and for other purposes.

‘‘Securing Knowledge, Innovation, and Leadership Act’’

‘‘SKIL Act’’ S. 2679 April 27, 2006 CR S3704 Full Committee

Mr. Talent (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Alexander, Cochran) (Mr. DeWine) May 10, 2006 (Messrs. Kerry, Allen) May 11, 2006 (Mr. Cornyn) June 27, 2006 S. 2699 May 2, 2006 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) July 19, 2006 CR S3893, S3900 (Mr. Santorum, Ms. Snowe) Sept. 21, 2006 Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) To establish an unsolved crimes section in the civil rights division of the Department of Justice, and an Unsolved Civil Rights Crime To promote the research and development of drugs related to neglected Investigative Office in the Civil Rights Unit of the Federal Bureau and tropical diseases, and for other purposes. of Investigation, and for other purposes. ‘‘Elimination of Neglected Diseases Act of 2006’’ Full Committee Full Committee Aug. 3, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Aug. 3, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Aug. 3, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 579).

S. 2682 April 27, 2006 CR S3704, S3717

Mr. Nelson of Florida (Mr. Lieberman) May 16, 2006

To exclude from admission to the United States aliens who have made investments directly and significantly contributing to the enhancement of the ability of Cuba to develop its petroleum resources, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 2703 May 3, 2006 S. 2813 May 16, 2006 CR S3984, S3987 CR S4617, S4621

Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Frist, Reid, Grassley, Mrs. Feinstein Kennedy, DeWine, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Brownback, Durbin, Schumer, Warner, Inouye, Hagel, Kerry, Chafee, Akaka, Allen, For the relief of Claudia Marquez Rico. Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Obama, Salazar, Menendez) Full Committee (Mr. Nelson of Florida, Ms. Stabenow) May 4, 2006 (Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Kohl, Biden, Dodd) May 5, 2006 (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Bingaman, Levin) May 8, 2006 (Messrs. Feingold, Bayh, Lieberman) May 9, 2006 (Mr. Johnson) May 12, 2006 S. 2831 May 18, 2006 (Mr. Lautenberg) May 15, 2006 CR S4796, S4800 (Mrs. Lincoln) May 16, 2006 (Messrs. Sarbanes, Baucus) May 18, 2006 Mr. Lugar (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Dodd, Graham, Schumer) (Mr. Jeffords) May 22, 2006 (Mr. Harkin) May 19, 2006 (Mr. Biden) June 5, 2006 (Mr. Dorgan, Mrs. Boxer) May 22, 2006 (Mr. Lieberman) June 9, 2006 (Messrs. Wyden, Voinovich) June 15, 2006 (Messrs. Grassley, Domenici) June 14, 2006 (Mr. Reed) June 21, 2006 (Mr. Dayton) June 27, 2006 To guarantee the free flow of information to the public through (Mr. Rockefeller, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Carper) July 13, 2006 a free and active press while protecting the right of the public (Messrs. Byrd, Talent) July 18, 2006 to effective law enforcement and the fair administration of justice. (Ms. Snowe, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Collins, Mr. Conrad) July 19, 2006 Full Committee

To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

‘‘Fannie Lou Hamer, Rosa Parks, and Coretta Scott King Voting S. 2854 May 18, 2006 Rights Act Reauthorization and Amendments Act of 2006’’ CR S4796, S4803 Full Committee Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. DeWine) (Mr. Specter) May 19, 2006 July 19, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. To prevent anti-competitive mergers and acquisitions in the oil and July 19, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amend- gas industry. ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. July 19, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 523). ‘‘Oil Industry Merger Antitrust Enforcement Act’’ July 26, 2006—Written report filed. Report No. 109–295. Full Committee

S. 2704 May 3, 2006 S. 3001 May 24, 2006 CR S3984, S3988 CR S5117, S5121

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Specter, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Mr. Specter (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Biden, Kerry, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Schumer, Nelson of Florida, Menendez, Dodd, Kennedy, Lautenberg, Durbin, Lieberman) To ensure that all electronic surveillance of United States persons (Mrs. Clinton) May 9, 2006 for foreign intelligence purposes is conducted pursuant to individ- (Mr. Cornyn) June 8, 2006 ualized court-issued orders, to streamline the procedures of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, and for other pur- To revise and extend the National Police Athletic League Youth poses. Enrichment Act of 2000. ‘‘Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Improvement and Enhancement Act ‘‘National Police Athletic League Youth Enrichment Reauthorization of 2006’’ Act of 2006’’ Full Committee Full Committee Sept. 13, 2006—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Sept. 13, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report.

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S. 3001—Continued S. 3499 June 13, 2006 CR S5779, S5786 Sept. 13, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 610). Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, DeWine, Cornyn, Brownback, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Burns, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Allen) (Mr. McCain) July 26, 2006

S. 3275 May 26, 2006 To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect youth from exploi- CR S5341, S5388 tation by adults using the Internet, and for other purposes.

Mr. Allen (for himself, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Craig, Inhofe, ‘‘Internet SAFETY Act of 2006’’ Lott, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Vitter, Ensign, Martinez, Burr, Crapo, Sununu, Thune) Full Committee (Mr. Burns) June 5, 2006 (Messrs. Cochran, Coburn) June 6, 2006 (Mr. Smith) June 7, 2006 (Messrs. Baucus, Hatch) June 8, 2006 S. 3505 June 13, 2006 (Mr. Stevens) June 12, 2006 CR S5779 (Mr. Thomas) June 15, 2006 (Mr. Enzi) June 16, 2006 Mr. Coleman (Mr. Bunning) July 13, 2006 (Mr. Allard) Aug. 1, 2006 For the relief of Konstantinos Ritos. (Mr. Byrd) Aug. 3, 2006 (Mr. Domenici) Sept. 14, 2006 Full Committee

To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide a national standard in accordance with which nonresidents of a State may carry concealed firearms in the State. S. 3506 June 13, 2006 Full Committee CR S5779, S5810

Mr. Akaka (Mr. Schumer, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Kennedy) June 14, 2006 S. 3432 June 6, 2006 (Messrs. Dorgan, Salazar, Dayton, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Inouye) CR S5490, S5494 June 15, 2006 (Mr. Nelson of Florida) June 20, 2006 Mr. Santorum (Mr. Bayh) June 21, 2006

To protect children from exploitation by adults over the Internet, To prohibit the unauthorized removal or use of personalized informa- and for other purposes. tion contained in a database owned, operated, or maintained by the Federal Government. ‘‘Project Safe Childhood Authorization Act’’ ‘‘Data Theft Prevention Act of 2006’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 3433 June 6, 2006 S. 3514 June 14, 2006 CR S5490 CR S5874

Ms. Landrieu Mr. Schumer

For the relief of Michael Anthony Hurley. To amend title 18, United States Code, to restrict the public display on the Internet of the last 4 digits of social security account num- Full Committee bers by State and local governments, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 3547 June 21, 2006 S. 3565 June 26, 2006 CR S6283 CR S6492, S6493

Mr. Sessions Mr. Domenici (Messrs. Grassley, Cornyn, DeWine) July 18, 2006 (Mr. Vitter, Ms. Landrieu) Aug. 3, 2006 To designate Sandoval County, Valencia County, and Torrance Coun- ty, New Mexico as the new Southwest Border High Intensity Drug To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to fraud in Trafficking Area counties. connection with major disaster or emergency funds. Full Committee ‘‘Emergency and Disaster Assistance Fraud Penalty Enhancement Act of 2005’’

Full Committee S. 3612 June 29, 2006 CR S6786, S6794

Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Feingold) S. 3559 June 22, 2006 CR S6419 To amend the Federal antitrust laws to provide expanded coverage and to eliminate exemptions from such laws that are contrary to Mr. Cornyn the public interest with respect to railroads.

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to fraud in ‘‘Railroad Antitrust Enforcement Act of 2006’’ connection with major disaster or emergency funds. Full Committee ‘‘Emergency and Disaster Assistance Fraud Penalty Enhancement Act of 2005’’

Full Committee S. 3629 June 29, 2006 CR S6787

Mr. Ensign (for himself, Mr. Durbin) S. 3561 June 23, 2006 (Mr. Sessions) July 19, 2006 CR S6457 To require a 50-hour workweek for Federal prison inmates, to reform Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Durbin, DeWine, Ms. inmate work programs, and for other purposes. Collins) Full Committee To amend the Mandatory Victims’ Restitution Act to improve restitution for victims of crime, and for other purposes.

‘‘Restitution for Victims of Crime Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

S. 3564 June 23, 2006 CR S6457, S6459

Mr. Santorum (for himself, Messrs. Talent, Isakson)

To provide for comprehensive border security, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

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S. 3696 July 20, 2006 S. 3725 July 25, 2006 CR S8049 CR S8195

Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. DeMint) Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Pryor, Cornyn, Salazar) (Messrs. Sessions, Vitter) July 25, 2006 (Mr. Coburn) Aug. 1, 2006 To reduce the disparity in punishment between crack and powder (Mr. Grassley) Aug. 2, 2006 cocaine offenses, to more broadly focus the punishment for drug (Messrs. Roberts, Kyl, Allard) Sept. 5, 2006 offenders on the seriousness of the offense and the culpability (Mr. Inhofe) Sept. 8, 2006 of the offender, and for other purposes. (Messrs. Hatch, Bennett) Sept. 11, 2006 (Messrs. Lott, Thune) Sept. 13, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Cochran) Sept. 26, 2006 (Messrs. Bunning, Burr) Sept. 28, 2006 (Messrs. Chambliss, Hagel) Sept. 29, 2006 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Nov. 14, 2006 S. 3731 July 26, 2006 To amend the Revised Statutes of the United States to prevent the use of the legal system in a manner that extorts money from CR S8269, S8271 State and local governments, and the Federal Government, and inhibits such governments’ constitutional actions under the first, Mr. Specter tenth, and fourteenth amendments. To regulate the judicial use of presidential signing statements in the Full Committee interpretation of Acts of Congress. ‘‘Presidential Signing Statements Act of 2006’’

Full Committee S. 3699 July 20, 2006 CR S8049, S8059

Mr. Specter S. 3734 July 26, 2006 To provide private relief. CR S8269, S8272

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

To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow a judge to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain multidistrict litigation cases for trial, and for other purposes. S. 3700 July 20, 2006 CR S8049 ‘‘Multidistrict Litigation Restoration Act of 2006’’

Mrs. Clinton Full Committee

To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which the flag should especially be displayed. S. 3765 July 31, 2006 Full Committee CR S8452, S8453

Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Sununu, Feingold, Ms. Stabenow) (Mr. Kennedy) Aug. 3, 2006 S. 3713 July 21, 2006 (Mr. Levin) Sept. 5, 2006 CR S8103 To designate Lebanon under section 244(b) of the Immigration and Mrs. Clinton Naturalization Act to permit nationals of Lebanon to be granted temporary protected status in the United States. To protect privacy rights associated with electronic and commercial transactions. ‘‘Lebanese Temporary Protected Status Act of 2006’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 3773 August 2, 2006 S. 3796 August 3, 2006 CR S8610, S8612 CR S8800

Mr. Domenici Mr. Chambliss (Messrs. Kyl, Cornyn) Sept. 5, 2006 For the relief of Salah Naji Sujaa. To increase the number of Federal judgeships, in accordance with recommendations by the Judicial Conference, in districts that have Full Committee an extraordinarily high immigration caseload.

Full Committee

S. 3809 August 3, 2006 CR S8800, S8819

S. 3774 August 2, 2006 Mrs. Feinstein CR S8610, S8612 For the relief of Jacqueline W. Coats. Mr. Bond (for himself, Messrs. Lott, Chambliss, Stevens, Cochran, Burns, Hatch, Santorum, Cornyn, Domenici, Bennett, Alex- Full Committee ander) (Messrs. Sessions, Allen, Mrs. Dole) Sept. 8, 2006

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the unauthorized disclosure of classified information. S. 3810 August 3, 2006 CR S8800, S8820 Full Committee Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Schumer)

To prevent tobacco smuggling, to ensure the collection of all tobacco taxes, and for other purposes. S. 3788 August 3, 2006 CR S8800 ‘‘Prevent All Cigarette Trafficking Act of 2006’’

Mr. Brownback ‘‘PACT Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Inhofe) Sept. 6, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Martinez) Sept. 7, 2006 (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 8, 2006

To clarify Federal law to prohibit the dispensing, distribution, or administration of a controlled substance for the purposes of causing, S. 3818 August 3, 2006 or assisting in causing, the suicide, euthanasia, or mercy killing of any individual. CR S8801, S8829

Full Committee Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) To amend title 35, United States Code, to provide for patent reform.

‘‘Patent Reform Act of 2006’’

S. 3793 August 3, 2006 Full Committee CR S8800

Mr. Menendez

To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide minimum mandatory penalties for certain public-corruption-related offenses.

Full Committee

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S. 3821 (Public Law 109–463) August 3, 2006 S. 3835 August 3, 2006 CR S8801, S8839 CR S8801

Ms. Collins (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Cornyn, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Messrs. Chambliss, Allen, Kyl, Sessions, Messrs. Leahy, Lieberman) Graham, Inhofe, Santorum)

To authorize certain athletes to be admitted temporarily into the United To provide adequate penalties for crimes committed against United States to compete or perform in an athletic league, competition, States judges and Federal law enforcement officers, to provide or performance. appropriate security for judges and law enforcement officers, and for other purposes. ‘‘Creating Opportunities for Minor League Professionals, Entertainers and Teams through legal Entry Act of 2006’’ Full Committee

‘‘COMPETE Act of 2006’’

Full Committee S. 3848 September 6, 2006 Dec. 6, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment, after CR S9040, S9045 the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Mr. Kyl (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Cornyn) Dec. 7, 2006—Received in the House and held at the desk. (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 7, 2006 Dec. 9, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Dec. 20, 2006—Presented to the President. To amend title 18, United States Code, to support the war on ter- Dec. 22, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–463) rorism, and for other purposes.

‘‘Terrorism Prevention Act of 2006’’

Full Committee S. 3825 August 3, 2006 CR S8801

Mr. Burns (for himself, Messrs. Frist, DeWine, Allard, Coleman, Smith, Allen) S. 3880 (Public Law 109–374) September 8, 2006 (Mr. Stevens) Sept. 5, 2006 CR S9253, S9254

To end the flow of methamphetamine and precursor chemicals coming Mr. Inhofe (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Thune, Isakson) across the border of the United States. (Messrs. DeMint, Coburn) Sept. 13, 2006 (Messrs. DeWine, Santorum) Sept. 18, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Hatch) Sept. 19, 2006 (Messrs. Cornyn, Brownback) Sept. 26, 2006

To provide the Department of Justice the necessary authority to apprehend, prosecute, and convict individuals committing animal enter- S. 3834 August 3, 2006 prise terror. CR S8801 ‘‘Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act’’ Mr. Sessions (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Full Committee To amend the Controlled Substances Act to address online pharmacies. Sept. 30, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment, after Full Committee the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Nov. 9, 2006—Received in the House and held at the desk. Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 13, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 21, 2006—Presented to the President. Nov. 27, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–374)

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S. 3891 September 12, 2006 S. 3947 September 27, 2006 CR S9361, S9366 CR S10288, S10289

Mr. Menendez (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Lautenberg, Mr. Frist Schumer) To permit the Secretary of Homeland Security to grant citizenship To extend the time for filing certain claims under the September to an alien who serves on active duty in the Armed Forces, to 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001, and for other purposes. assist such an alien in applying for citizenship, and for other purposes. ‘‘James Zadroga Act of 2006’’ ‘‘Soldiers to Citizens Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 3892 September 14, 2006 S. 3948 September 27, 2006 CR S9629, S9631 CR S10288, S10289

Mr. Frist (for himself, Mr. McCain, Mrs. Hutchison) Mr. Frist

To reduce the number of deaths along the border between the United To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to prohibit States and Mexico by improving the placement of rescue beacons, the unauthorized construction, financing, or, with reckless disregard, and for other purposes. permitting the construction or use on one’s land, of a tunnel or subterranean passageway between the United States and another ‘‘Border Death Reduction Act of 2006’’ country

Full Committee ‘‘Enhanced Border Tunnel Prevention Act’’ Full Committee

S. 3923 September 21, 2006 CR S9896, S9901 S. 3956 September 27, 2006 CR S10288, S10303 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Mr. DeWine To establish a pilot program in certain United States district courts to encourage enhancement of expertise in patent cases among dis- To create a grant program for collaboration programs that ensure trict judges. coordination among criminal justice agencies, adult protective service agencies, victim assistance programs, and other agencies or Full Committee organizations providing services to individuals with disabilities in the investigation and response to abuse of or crimes committed against such individuals.

‘‘Crime Victims with Disabilities Act of 2006’’ S. 3946 September 27, 2006 Full Committee CR S10288, S10289

Mr. Frist

To make an alien who is a member of a criminal gang removable S. 3976 September 28, 2006 from the United States and inadmissible to the United States, to CR S10457 permit the Secretary of Homeland Security to deny a visa to an alien who is a national of a country that has denied or delayed Mr. Allen (for himself, Mr. Grassley) accepting an alien removed from the United States, and for other purposes. To provide a mechanism for the determination on the merits of the claims of claimants who met the class criteria in a civil action ‘‘Community Protection Against International Gangs Act’’ relating to racial discrimination by the Department of Agriculture but who were denied that determination. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 4009 September 29, 2006 S. 4034 September 29, 2006 CR S10678, S10691 CR S10679, S10738

Mr. Menendez Mr. Reid (for himself, Mrs. Clinton)

To restore, reaffirm, and reconcile legal rights and remedies under To amend title 18 of the United States Code to prohibit certain civil rights statutes. types of vote tampering.

‘‘Environmental Justice Enforcement Act’’ ‘‘Voter Suppression, Ballot Hacking and Election Fraud Prevention Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 4025 September 29, 2006 CR S10679, S10711 S. 4040 September 29, 2006 CR S10679, S10741 Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Lott, Leahy, Ms. Landrieu) Mr. Leahy To strengthen antitrust enforcement in the insurance industry. To ensure that innovations developed at federally-funded institutions ‘‘Insurance Industry Antitrust Enforcement Act of 2006’’ are available in certain developing countries at the lowest possible cost. Full Committee ‘‘Public Research in the Public Interest Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

S. 4028 September 29, 2006 CR S10679, S10718

Mr. Menendez S. 4042 (Public Law 109–464) September 29, 2006 CR S10679, S10745 To fight criminal gangs. Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Chambliss, Conrad, Bayh) ‘‘Fighting Gangs and Empowering Youth Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Hagel) Nov. 14, 2006 (Mr. Isakson) Dec. 5, 2006 Full Committee To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit disruptions of funerals of members or former members of the Armed Forces.

‘‘Respect for the Funerals of Fallen Heroes Act’’ S. 4031 September 29, 2006 CR S10679 Full Committee

Mr. Lieberman Dec. 7, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further To require prisons and other detention facilities holding Federal pris- consideration. oners or detainees under a contract with the Federal Government Dec. 7, 2006—Received in the House and held at the desk. to make the same information available to the public that Federal Dec. 9, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. prisons and detention facilities are required to do by law. Dec. 20, 2006—Presented to the President. Dec. 22, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–464) Full Committee

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S. 4055 November 15, 2006 S. 4068 November 16, 2006 CR S10965, S10971 CR S11057

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Sessions) Mr. Sununu (for himself, Mr. Gregg)

To address the effect of the death of a defendant in Federal criminal To clarify provisions relating to statutory copyright licenses for sat- proceedings. ellite carriers.

‘‘Preserving Crime Victims’ Restitution Act of 2006’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

Dec. 9, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment, after S. 4070 November 16, 2006 the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further CR S11057, S11071 consideration. Dec. 11, 2006—Received in the House and held at the desk. Mr. Akaka (for himself, Mr. Inouye) To exempt children of certain Filipino World War II veterans from the numerical limitations on immigrant visas.

Full Committee S. 4065 November 16, 2006 CR S11057, S11069

Mrs. Clinton S. 4081 December 5, 2006 To direct the Attorney General to conduct a study on the feasibility CR S11194, S11197 of collecting crime data relating to the occurence of school-related Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Leahy) crime in elementary schools and secondary schools. To restore habeas corpus for those detained by the United States. ‘‘Accurate Crime Trends for Schools Act’’ ‘‘Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2006’’ ‘‘ACT for Schools Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 4089 December 6, 2006 CR S11325, S11334 S. 4067 November 16, 2006 CR S11057, S11070 Mr. McCain

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Allard, Rockefeller, Byrd, Inouye, To modernize and expand the reporting requirements relating to child Salazar, Roberts, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Pryor, Enzi, Mrs. Clinton, pornography, to expand cooperation in combating child pornog- Mr. Ensign) raphy, to require convicted sex offenders to register online identi- (Mr. Akaka, Mrs. Lincoln) Dec. 5, 2006 fiers, and for other purposes. (Mr. Johnson) Dec. 6, 2006 ‘‘Stop the Online Exploitation of Our Children Act of 2006’’ (Mr. Bingaman) Dec. 8, 2006 Full Committee To provide for secondary transmissions od distant network signals for private home viewing by certain satellite carriers.

‘‘Satellite Consumer Protection Act of 2006’’ S. 4099 December 7, 2006 Full Committee CR S11498 Mr. Levin

For the relief of Perlat Binaj, Almida Binaj, Erina Binaj, and Anxhela Binaj.

Full Committee

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S. 4100 December 7, 2006 CR S11498, S11500

Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Lugar, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Santorum)

To expand visa waiver program to countries on a probationary basis, and for other purposes.

‘‘Secure Travel and Counterterrorism Partnership Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

S. 4117 December 8, 2006 CR S11740, S11744

Mr. Akaka (for himself, Mr. Sununu)

To repeal title II of the REAL ID Act of 2005, to reinstitute the section 7212 of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004, which provides States additional regulatory flexibility and funding authorization to more rapidly produce tamper- and counterfeit-resistant driver’s licenses and to protect privacy and civil liberties by providing interested stakeholders on a negotiated rulemaking with guidance to achieve improved 21st century licenses to improve national security.

‘‘Identification Security Enhancement Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

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S.J. Res. 1 January 24, 2005 S.J. Res. 6 February 17, 2005 CR S145, S365 CR S1623

Mr. Allard (for himself, Messrs. Inhofe, Lott, Enzi, DeMint, Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Chambliss) Santorum, Crapo, Sessions, Vitter, Thune, Alexander, Frist, Tal- ent, Burr, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Kyl, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Mar- Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States tinez, Isakson, McConnell, Hatch, Roberts, Cornyn) to ensure continuity of congressional operations and the avoidance (Messrs. Cochran, Shelby) Jan. 26, 2005 of martial law in the event of mass incapacitations or death in (Mr. Allen) Feb. 16, 2005 either House of Congress. (Mr. Brownback) Oct. 27, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Craig) June 6, 2006

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States related to marriage. S.J. Res. 7 March 15, 2005 Full Committee CR S2734, S2744

May 18, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. amendment; without written report. Corzine, Kerry, Lieberman, Sarbanes, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. May 18, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 435). Boxer, Messrs. Lautenberg, Levin, Durbin, Schumer, Mrs. Fein- stein, Messrs. Harkin, Dodd) (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 19, 2005 (Mr. Dayton) Apr. 19, 2005 (Ms. Stabenow) Sept. 6, 2005 S.J. Res. 2 January 24, 2005 (Mr. Jeffords) July 27, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) Sept. 6, 2006 CR S145, S366 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Mr. Craig relative to equal rights for men and women. (Mr. Thune) Dec. 20, 2005 Full Committee Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to require a balanced budget and protect Social Security surpluses.

Full Committee S.J. Res. 10 March 16, 2005 CR S2846, S2856

Mr. Shelby (Mr. Allard) May 16, 2006 S.J. Res. 3 February 10, 2005 CR S1260 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States which requires (except during time of war and subject to suspension Mr. Vitter by Congress) that the total amount of money expended by the United States during any fiscal year not exceed the amount of Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States certain revenue received by the United States during such fiscal relative to limiting the number of terms that a Member of Congress year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national product may serve. of the United States during the previous calendar year.

Full Committee Full Committee

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S.J. Res. 11 March 16, 2005 S.J. Res. 17 April 26, 2005 CR S2846, S2857 CR S4257

Mrs. Feinstein Mr. Lugar (for himself, Mr. Hagel, Ms. Collins) (Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 21, 2005 (Mr. Stevens) May 17, 2005

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Honoring the life and legacy of Frederick William Augustus von to abolish the electoral college and to provide for the direct popular Steuben and recognizing his contributions on the 275th anniversary election of the President and Vice President of the United States. of his birth.

Full Committee Full Committee

S.J. Res. 12 April 14, 2005 S.J. Res. 22 July 28, 2005 CR S3653, S3686 CR S9285

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Thune, Talent, Mr. Durbin (for himself, Mses. Mikulski, Murkowski) Alexander, Allard, Allen, Baucus, Brownback, Burns, Burr, (Mr. Obama) Sept. 6, 2005 Chambliss, Coburn, Coleman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Cornyn, (Mr. Carper) Dec. 13, 2005 Craig, Crapo, DeWine, Domenici, Ensign, Enzi, Frist, Graham, Grassley, Inhofe, Kyl, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lott, Lugar, Proclaiming Casimir Pulaski to be an honorary citizen of the United McCain, Roberts, Santorum, Sessions, Shelby, Thomas, Vitter, States posthumously. Warner, Bond, Bunning, DeMint, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Gregg, Hagel, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Johnson, Martinez, Nelson of Full Committee Nebraska, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Specter, Stevens) (Mr. Sununu) May 19, 2005 (Mr. Isakson) June 6, 2005 (Ms. Murkowski) June 7, 2005 (Messrs. Voinovich, Salazar) June 23, 2005 S.J. Res. 23 September 9, 2005 (Mr. Dayton) June 28, 2005 CR S9877 (Mr. Cochran) July 11, 2005 (Mr. Rockefeller) May 22, 2006 Mr. Coburn (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Graham, Levin, Ms. (Ms. Landrieu) June 12, 2006 Snowe, Messrs. Lautenberg, Isakson, Santorum, Thomas, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Thune, Hagel, Lugar) Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States (Messrs. Byrd, DeWine) Sept. 12, 2005 authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the (Mrs. Clinton) Sept. 15, 2005 flag of the United States. (Ms. Murkowski, Messrs. Bunning, Crapo, Bingaman, Dorgan, Inouye) Sept. 19, 2005 Full Committee Supporting the goals and ideals of Gold Star Mothers Day. June 20, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment; without written report. Full Committee June 20, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 473).

S.J. Res. 24 September 14, 2005 S.J. Res. 13 April 14, 2005 CR S10037, S10046 CR S3653 Ms. Landrieu Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Inhofe) 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 marriage. on United States currency.

Full Committee Full Committee

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S.J. Res. 25 September 27, 2005 S.J. Res. 37 May 24, 2006 CR S10513, S10518 CR S5117, S5121

Mr. Talent (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Coleman) Ms. Collins (for herself, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Chafee) (Messrs. Graham, DeMint) Sept. 29, 2005 (Mr. Jeffords) July 10, 2006 (Mr. Allard) Oct. 5, 2005 (Messrs. Martinez, Chambliss) Oct. 17, 2005 Granting the consent of Congress to the International Emergency Man- (Mrs. Dole) Oct. 18, 2005 agement Assistance Memorandum of Understanding. (Mr. Isakson) Nov. 14, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Thune) Feb. 6, 2006

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to authorize the President to reduce or disapprove any appropriation in any bill presented by Congress.

Full Committee

S.J. Res. 26 September 27, 2005 CR S10513

Mrs. Dole

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the line item veto.

Full Committee

S.J. Res. 31 February 15, 2006 CR S1353, S1363

Mr. Allen

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to require a balancing of the budget.

Full Committee

S.J. Res. 35 April 27, 2006 CR S3704, S3718

Mr. Byrd (Messrs. Rockefeller, Lott) May 22, 2006 (Messrs. Cochran, Chambliss) June 14, 2006 (Mr. Inhofe) July 10, 2006 (Mrs. Dole) Sept. 6, 2006

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to clarify that the Constitution neither prohibits voluntary prayer nor requires prayer in schools.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 3 January 24, 2005 Nov. 14, 2005—Received in the House and referred to the House CR S145, S369 Committee on the Judiciary.

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Talent)

Expressing the sense of the Congress with respect to the murder of Emmett Till. S. Con. Res. 19 March 11, 2005 CR S2517, S2530 Full Committee Mr. Chambliss (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) (Ms. Collins, Mr. Vitter) May 9, 2005 (Messrs. Martinez, Thune) May 16, 2005 (Mr. Johnson) July 18, 2005 S. Con. Res. 6 January 26, 2005 CR S575, S610 Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding the importance of life insurance and recognizing and supporting National Life Insur- Mr. Bingaman (for himself, Messrs. Cornyn, Domenici) ance Awareness Month.

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

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 22 March 17, 2005 CR S2996, S3072

S. Con. Res. 9 February 2, 2005 Mr. Sununu (for himself, Mr. Gregg) CR S886, S907 Congratulating Bode Miller for winning the 2004–2005 World Cup overall title in Alpine skiing. Mr. Ensign (for himself, Mr. Dodd) (Messrs. Gregg, Warner, Cochran) Feb. 15, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Isakson) Mar. 7, 2005 (Mr. Lugar, Ms. Murkowski) Apr. 18, 2005

Recognizing the second century of Big Brothers Big Sisters, and supporting the mission and goals of that organization. S. Con. Res. 37 May 23, 2005 Full Committee CR S5778, S5807 Mr. DeWine (Messrs. Leahy, Coleman, Corzine, Dodd, Feingold) June 8, 2005 (Messrs. Biden, Harkin, Ms. Mikulski) June 14, 2005 S. Con. Res. 10 February 8, 2005 (Messrs. Lautenberg, Salazar, Sarbanes) June 16, 2005 CR S1116, S1141 (Mr. Hagel) June 21, 2005 (Mr. Chafee) July 29, 2005 Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Biden) (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 30, 2005 (Mr. Martinez) Oct. 25, 2005 Raising awareness and encouraging prevention of stalking by establishing January 2006 as ‘‘National Stalking Awareness Month’’. Honoring the life of Sister Dorothy Stang.

Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 10, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment, and with a preamble.

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S. Con. Res. 42 June 15, 2005 S. Con. Res. 72 December 16, 2005 CR S6658, S6664 CR S13787, S13856

Mr. Obama (for himself, Mr. Levin) Mr. Inouye (for himself, Messrs. Coleman, Kennedy) (Mr. Reid) June 19, 2006 (Mr. Akaka) Aug. 2, 2006 (Ms. Landrieu, Mrs. Feinstein) Sept. 25, 2006 Recognizing the historical significance of the Juneteenth Independence Requesting the President to issue a proclamation annually calling Day, and expressing the sense of Congress that history should upon the people of the United States to observe Global Family be regarded as a means for understanding the past and solving Day, One Day of Peace and Sharing, and for other purposes. the challenges of the future. Full Committee Full Committee

S. Con. Res. 73 December 16, 2005 S. Con. Res. 45 July 22, 2005 CR S13787, S13857 CR S8746, S8753 Mr. Specter (Messrs. Levin, Lautenberg, Coleman) Jan. 18, 2006 Mr. Chambliss (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Vitter, Martinez, Thune, Johnson) Urging the President to issue a proclamation for the observance of an American Jewish History Month. Supporting the goals and ideals of National Life Insurance Awareness Month, and for other purposes. Full Committee

Full Committee

S. Con. Res. 81 February 16, 2006 CR S1414, S1439

S. Con. Res. 59 October 19, 2005 Mr. Isakson CR S11559, S11579 Recognizing and honoring the 150th anniversary of the founding of Mr. Brownback the Sigma Alpha Episilon Fraternity.

Recognizing the 40th anniversary of the White House Fellows Pro- Full Committee gram.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 87 April 5, 2006 CR S2902, S2919

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Smith) S. Con. Res. 68 December 12, 2005 Expressing the sense of Congress that United States intellectual prop- CR S13451, S13454 erty rights must be protected globally.

Mr. Nelson of Florida (for himself, Mr. Talent) Full Committee (Mr. DeWine) Jan. 18, 2006

Designating May 20, 2006 as ‘‘Negro Leaguers Recognition Day’’.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 89 April 24, 2006 CR S3420, S3426

Mr. Gregg (Mr. Allard) June 23, 2006

Honoring the 100th anniversary of the historic congressional charter of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 90 May 1, 2006 S. Con. Res. 96 May 23, 2006 CR S3801, S3805 CR S4967, S4972

Mr. Dodd Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Byrd) (Messrs. Domenici, Chambliss) June 7, 2006 Acknowledging African descendants of the transatlantic slave trade (Messrs. Hatch, Vitter) June 8, 2006 in all of the Americas with an emphasis on descendants in Latin (Mr. Shelby) June 12, 2006 America and the Caribbean, recognizing the injustices suffered by (Mr. Cochran) June 14, 2006 these African descendants, and recommending that the United States (Messrs. Bennett, Nelson of Nebraska) June 15, 2006 and the international community work to improve the situation (Mr. Enzi) June 16, 2006 of Afro-descendant communities in Latin America and the Carib- (Mr. Allard) June 19, 2006 bean. (Mr. Roberts) June 26, 2006 (Mr. Grassley) June 28, 2006 Full Committee (Messrs. Martinez, Sessions, Inhofe) June 29, 2006 (Messrs. Burns, Alexander) July 11, 2006 (Messrs. Ensign, Isakson) July 12, 2006

S. Con. Res. 91 May 1, 2006 To commemorate, celebrate, and reaffirm the national motto of the United States on the 50th anniversary of its formal adoption. CR S3801, S3806 Full Committee Mr. Nelson of Florida (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Sessions) (Mr. Talent) May 2, 2006 July 12, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment, (Mr. Reid) May 3, 2006 and with a preamble. July 13, 2006—Received in the House and referred to the House Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should post- Committee on the Judiciary. humously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Leroy Robert ‘‘Satchel’’ Paige.

Full Committee

May 2, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment, S. Con. Res. 104 June 22, 2006 and with a preamble. CR S6419, S6423 May 2, 2006—Received in the House and held at the desk. Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Roberts) May 3, 2006—Referred to the House Committee on Government Reform. Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should post- Dec. 6, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. humously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Colmery.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 92 May 2, 2006 CR S3894, S3902

Mr. DeMint S. Con. Res. 107 June 28, 2006 (Mr. Brownback) May 17, 2006 CR S6634, S6724 (Mr. Sessions) June 29, 2006 Mr. Gregg (for himself, Mr. Sununu) Encouraging all 50 States to recognize and accomodate the release of public school pupils from school attendance to attend off-campus Congratulating Donald Andrew Hall for his selection by the Librarian religious classes at their churches, synagogues, houses of worship, of Congress as the 14th Poet Laureate of the United States and and faith-based organizations. for his great accomplishments in prose and essays focusing on New England rural living, baseball, and how work conveys meaning Full Committee to ordinary life.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 110 July 19, 2006 CR S7921, S7928

Mr. DeWine (Messrs. Voinovich, Grassley, Bunning) July 20, 2006 (Mr. Harkin) Sept. 7, 2006

Commemorating the 60th anniversary of the historic 1946 season of Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member Bob Feller and his return from military service to the United States.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 9 January 24, 2005 S. Res. 31 February 1, 2005 CR S145, S369 CR S739, S823

Mr. Inouye Mr. Coleman (for himself, Mr. Durbin) (Mr. Salazar) Nov. 10, 2005 (Mr. Allen, Mses. Cantwell, Collins, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Feingold, Grassley, Isakson, Kerry, Specter, Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 9, 2005 Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding designation of the month (Mrs. Murray) Mar. 14, 2005 of November as ‘‘National Military Family Month’’. (Mr. Lugar) Mar. 16, 2005 Full Committee (Messrs. Bond, Talent) Apr. 4, 2005 (Messrs. Burns, Hatch) Apr. 6, 2005 Nov. 10, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee (Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Inhofe) June 15, 2005 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mrs. Lincoln) June 16, 2005 with an amendment and with a preamble. (Mr. Domenici) June 20, 2005 (Messrs. Wyden, Johnson, Lieberman) June 21, 2005 (Mr. Dayton) June 22, 2005 (Messrs. Bunning, Cochran) June 29, 2005 S. Res. 20 January 26, 2005 CR S574, S609 Expressing the sense of the Senate that the week of August 7, 2005, be designated as ‘‘National Health Center Week’’ in order to raise Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. McCain, DeWine, Ms. Mikul- awareness of health services provided by community, migrant, pub- ski, Messrs. Bayh, Domenici, Levin, Conrad, Dayton, Ms. lic housing, and homeless health centers, and for other purposes. Landrieu, Messrs. Johnson, Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Stabenow, Mrs. Clinton) Full Committee (Messrs. Dodd, Santorum, Hagel, Lautenberg, Talent, Akaka) Feb. 1, 2005 July 19, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee (Ms. Cantwell) Feb. 16, 2005 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment and with a preamble. Designating January 2005 as ‘‘National Mentoring Month’’.

Full Committee

S. Res. 37 February 3, 2005 CR S979, S992 S. Res. 28 February 1, 2005 CR S739, S822 Mrs. Murray (for herself, Messrs. Dorgan, Johnson, Dodd, Fein- gold) Mr. Dodd (for himself, Messrs. Cochran, Akaka, Baucus, Binga- (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 9, 2005 man, Durbin, Feingold, Hagel, Kennedy, Lautenberg, Lieberman, Lugar) Designating the week of February 7 through February 11, 2005 as (Mr. Isakson) Feb. 2, 2005 ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. (Ms. Landrieu) Feb. 3, 2005 (Mr. Sarbanes) Feb. 16, 2005 Full Committee

Designating the year 2005 as the ‘‘Year of Foreign Language Study’’. Feb. 10, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Full Committee without amendment and with a preamble.

Feb. 17, 2005—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. 39 February 7, 2005 S. Res. 44 February 8, 2005 CR S979, S992 CR S1116, S1139

Ms. Landrieu (for herself, Messrs. Allen, Levin, Frist, Reid, Al- Mr. Alexander (for himself, Mr. Coleman) lard, Akaka, Brownback, Bayh, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Biden, (Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Coburn, Cochran, Domenici, Graham, Ensign, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Hagel, Corzine, Lugar, Dayton, Johnson, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Levin, Pryor, Santorum) Feb. McCain, Dodd, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Durbin, Specter, Feingold, 10, 2005 Stevens, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Talent, Harkin, Jeffords, John- (Messrs. Hagel, Durbin, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. son, Kennedy, Kohl, Lautenberg, Leahy, Lieberman, Nelson of Kennedy, DeMint, Stevens, Lautenberg, Mrs. Dole) Feb. 15, Florida, Pryor, Schumer) 2005 (Mr. Reid, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. McConnell, Allard, Talent) (Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Salazar, Vitter, Obama, Mrs. Lincoln, Feb. 16, 2005 Mr. Santorum) Feb. 17, 2005 (Messrs. Allen, Corzine, Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Stabenow) Feb. (Messrs. Sarbanes, Kerry) Feb. 28, 2005 17, 2005 (Messrs. Byrd, Coburn, Coleman, Craig, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Mur- (Messrs. Bunning, DeWine, Obama, Ms. Snowe) Mar. 1, 2005 ray) June 7, 2005 (Messrs. Isakson, Kohl) Mar. 7, 2005 (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. DeMint, Domenici) June 8, 2005 (Messrs. Dorgan, Inouye, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Nelson of Ne- Celebrating Black History Month. braska, Carper, Graham, Burr) June 9, 2005 (Messrs. McConnell, Bunning, Martinez, Burns, DeWine, Mrs. Full Committee Dole, Messrs. Rockefeller, Thune, Wyden, Warner, Baucus, Roberts, Chafee, Sessions, Bond, Chambliss, Isakson, Inhofe) June 13, 2005 (Messrs. Conrad, Voinovich, Reed, Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Binga- S. Res. 56 February 16, 2005 man) June 14, 2005 CR S1514 (Messrs. Grassley, Crapo) June 15, 2005 (Mr. Hatch) June 16, 2005 Mr. Specter (Mr. Smith) June 20, 2005 (Mr. Dorgan) Feb. 17, 2005 (Mr. Kyl) June 23, 2005 (Mr. Brownback) Mar. 1, 2005 (Mr. Reid) Mar. 4, 2005 Apologizing to the victims of lynching and the descendants of those victims for the failure of the Senate to enact anti-lynching legisla- Designating the month of March as ‘‘Deep Vein Thrombosis Aware- tion. ness Month’’, in memory of journalist David Bloom.

Full Committee Full Committee

June 13, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Mar. 2, 2005—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. 71 March 3, 2005 S. Res. 43 February 8, 2005 CR S2004, S2045 CR S1116, S1138 Mr. Craig (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. DeWine, Mr. Reid Lieberman, Cochran, Johnson, Hatch, Kohl, Ms. Murkowski, (Mrs. Murray) Mar. 7, 2005 Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Inhofe, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Feingold, Inouye, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Mikulski) Designating the first day of April 2005 as ‘‘National Asbestos Aware- (Messrs. Crapo, Durbin, Isakson) Mar. 7, 2005 ness Day’’. (Mr. Lugar) Mar. 9, 2005 (Mr. Dodd) Mar. 10, 2005 Full Committee Designating the week beginning March 13, 2005 as ‘‘National Safe Mar. 17, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Place Week’’. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Full Committee without amendment and with an amended preamble. Apr. 14, 2005—Star Print ordered on the resolution, as agreed to. Mar. 10, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 73 March 8, 2005 S. Res. 86 March 17, 2005 CR S2245, S2274 CR S2995, S3067

Mr. Biden Mr. Thomas (for himself, Messrs. Burns, Inhofe, Dorgan, Crapo, Salazar, Enzi) Honoring the life of Enrique ‘‘Kiki’’ Camarena. (Mr. Kerry) May 9, 2005 (Mr. Lugar) June 6, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Roberts) June 13, 2005

Mar. 11, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Designating August 16, 2005, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee July 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 78 March 9, 2005 CR S2384, S2401

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Kennedy) S. Res. 92 March 20, 2005 CR S3105, S3109 Recognizing and honoring the life of Arthur Miller. Mr. Cornyn Full Committee Expressing the sense of the Senate that judicial determinations regarding the meaning of the Constitution of the United States should not be based on judgments, laws, or pronouncements of foreign institutions unless such foreign judgments, laws, or pronouncements inform an understanding of the original meaning of the Constitution S. Res. 83 March 16, 2005 of the United States. CR S2846, S2860 Full Committee Mr. Santorum (for himself, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Kennedy, Martinez, Levin, Lugar) (Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Domenici) Mar. 17, 2005 (Mr. Reid) April 5, 2005 S. Res. 94 April 4, 2005 (Mr. Stevens) Apr. 6, 2005 CR S3147, S3156 (Mr. Voinovich) July 11, 2005 Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Bunning, Burns, Chambliss, Commemorating the 65th Anniversary of the Black Press of America. Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cornyn, DeMint, Domenici, Enzi, Grass- ley, Kerry, Kohl, Martinez, Thune, Durbin, Nelson of Nebraska) Full Committee Honoring Pope John Paul II.

Full Committee

S. Res. 85 March 17, 2005 CR S2995, S3067 S. Res. 96 April 5, 2005 Mr. Thomas (for himself, Messrs. Burns, Inhofe, Dorgan, Crapo, CR S3201, S3221 Salazar, Enzi) (Messrs. Craig, Allard) Apr. 4, 2005 Mr. Inhofe (for himself, Mr. Coburn) (Messrs. Martinez, Baucus, Stevens) Apr. 6, 2005 (Mr. Allen) Apr. 12, 2005 Commemorating the tenth anniversary of the attack on the Alfred (Mr. Bingaman) Apr. 21, 2005 P. Murrah Federal Building.

Designating July 23, 2005, and July 22, 2006, as ‘‘National Day Full Committee of the American Cowboy’’. Apr. 11, 2005—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. 113 April 19, 2005 S. Res. 123 April 26, 2005 CR S3898, S3941 CR S4258, S4264

Mrs. Dole (for herself, Mr. Burr) Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Cornyn, Grassley, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Martinez, Ms. Murkowski) Expressing support for the International Home Furnishings Market in High Point, North Carolina. Designating April 30, 2005, as ‘‘Dı´a de los Nin˜os: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. Res. 115 April 20, 2005 CR S4021, S4036 S. Res. 133 May 9, 2005 Mr. Salazar (for himself, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Coleman, Wyden, CR S4646, S4651 Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Durbin, Bunning, Kennedy, Mrs. Feinstein) (Mr. Cochran) Apr. 21, 2005 Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Akaka, Baucus, (Mr. Hatch) Apr. 28, 2005 Warner, Durbin, Ms. Snowe)

Designating May 2005 as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Recognizing the 13th Annual National Association of Letter Carriers Month’’. Food Drive.

Full Committee Full Committee

May 9, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee May 10, 2005—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. 116 April 20, 2005 CR S4021, S4037 S. Res. 145 May 18, 2005 CR S5437, S5448 Mrs. Dole (for herself, Messrs. Burr, Corzine, Santorum) (Messrs. Inouye, Nelson of Florida) Apr. 25, 2005 Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) (Mr. Chambliss) May 9, 2005 Designating June 2005 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. Commemorating the life, achievements, and contributions of Frederick C. Branch. Full Committee

Full Committee

S. Res. 149 May 19, 2005 S. Res. 117 April 20, 2005 CR S5532, S5545 CR S4021, S4037 Ms. Snowe (for herself, Mr. Sarbanes) Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Santorum) (Mr. Schumer) May 25, 2005 (Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Inouye) Apr. 26, 2005 (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 27, 2005 Designating June 2005 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’.

Designating the week of May 9, 2005 as ‘‘National Hepatitis B Full Committee Awareness Week’’ June 6, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with an amended preamble. Apr. 29, 2005—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. 153 May 23, 2005 S. Res. 155 May 25, 2005 CR S5778, S5804 CR S5922, S5937

Mr. Lieberman (for himself, Mr. Sessions) Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Allard, Allen, Baucus, Bond, (Mr. Kennedy) May25, 2005 Chambliss, Coburn, Ms. Collins, Mr. Crapo, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. (Mr. Thomas) May 26, 2005 Feingold, Gregg, Hagel, Inhofe, Isakson, Kennedy, Lautenberg, (Mr. Wyden) June 8, 2005 Levin, Thomas) (Messrs. DeWine, Specter) June 6, 2005 Expressing the support of Congress for the observation of the National (Messrs. Bingaman, Salazar, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Carper, Dor- Moment of Remembrance at 3:00 pm local time on this and every gan) June 7, 2005 Memorial Day to acknowledge the sacrifices made on the behalf (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Fein- of all Americans for the cause of liberty. stein, Mr. Nelson of Florida) June 8, 2005 (Messrs. Wyden, Sarbanes, Ms. Snowe) June 9, 2005 Full Committee (Messrs. Johnson, Conrad) June 13, 2005 (Mr. Bunning, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Dayton, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Nel- son) June14, 2005 (Ms. Murkowski, Mr. Kerry) June 15, 2005 (Messrs. Sununu, Vitter) June 28, 2005 S. Res. 154 May 25, 2005 (Mr. Sessions) Nov. 8, 2005 CR S5922, S5936 Designating the week of November 6 through November 12, 2005 Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Allard, Allen, Bunning, Ms. Cant- as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasis the need well, Messrs. Cochran, Dorgan, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Isakson, to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of vet- Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Lautenberg, Santorum, Wyden) erans to the country. (Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Bingaman, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Talent, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Grassley, Ms. Murkowski) June 9, Full Committee 2005 (Messrs. Salazar, Voinovich, Inhofe) June 13, 2005 June 28, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Carper, Johnson) June14, 2005 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mrs. Collins) June 15, 2005 without amendment and with a preamble. (Mr. Craig) June 21, 2005 (Mr. Specter) June 24, 2005 (Mr. Leahy) June 27, 2005 (Mr. Vitter) June 28, 2005 S. Res. 157 May 26, 2005 Designating October 21, 2005 as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. CR S6022, S6057

Full Committee Mr. Coburn (for himself, Mr. Inhofe)

June 28, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Congratulating Carrie Underwood for winning the ‘‘American Idol’’ on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, television program and thanking her for being a positive role model. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

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S. Res. 158 May 26, 2005 S. Res. 172 June 16, 2005 CR S6022, S6058 CR S6741, S6767

Mr. Graham (for himself, Messrs. Allard, Allen, Bayh, Bunning, Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Corzine) Chambliss, Cochran, DeMint, DeWine, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. (Messrs. DeWine, Coburn) June 29, 2005 Dodd, Durbin, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Isakson, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Lott, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Santorum, Sessions, Affirming the importance of a national weekend of prayer for the Specter, Talent, Voinovich, Schumer, Brownback, Obama, Burr) victims of genocide and crimes against humanity in Darfur, Sudan, (Messrs. Salazar, Vitter) June 6, 2005 and expressing the sense of the Senate that July 15 through 17, (Mr. Biden) June 9, 2005 2005, should be designated as a national weekend of prayer and (Mr. Alexander) July 27, 2005 reflection for Darfur.

Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate Full Committee the week beginning September 11, 2005 as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 176 June 20, 2005 July 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee CR S6826, S6833 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Kennedy

Congratulating Cam Neely on his induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

S. Res. 161 June 7, 2005 Full Committee CR S6154, S6168

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Mr. Kohl)

Honoring the life of Robert F. La Follette, Sr., on the sesquicentennial S. Res. 192 July 11, 2005 of his birth. CR S7986, S7996

Full Committee Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Lugar, Dodd)

June 14, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Affirming that the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, States guarantees the freedom of the press and asserting that no without amendment and with a preamble. purpose is served by sentencing journalists Judith Miller and Mat- thew Cooper, nor any similarly situated journalists, to prison for maintaining the anonymity of confidential sources.

Full Committee S. Res. 162 June 7, 2005 CR S6154, S6170

Ms. Snowe (for herself, Messrs. Obama, Corzine, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Harkin, Durbin, Mrs. Fein- stein, Messrs. Reid, Feingold, Jeffords) (Messrs. Dodd, Chafee) June 20, 2005

Expressing the sense of the Senate concerning Griswold v. Con- necticut.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 198 July 18, 2005 S. Res. 206 July 22, 2005 CR S8419, S8426 CR S8746, S8753

Ms. Mikulski (for herself, Messrs. Voinovich, Durbin, Sarbanes, Mr. Smith (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg) Lugar, Dodd, Feingold, Kerry, Biden, Inouye, Talent, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Crapo, Santorum, Coburn, Brownback, Obama, Mrs. Designating August 2005 as ‘‘Psoriasis Awareness Month’’. Boxer, Mr. Nelson of Florida) (Mr. DeWine) July 20, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Corzine) July 22, 2005 (Mr. Isakson, Ms. Murkowski) July 25, 2005 July 28, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the 1980 worker’s strike without amendment and with a preamble. in Poland and the birth of the Solidarity Trade Union, the first free and independent trade union established in the Soviet-dominated countries of Europe.

Full Committee S. Res. 208 July 25, 2005 CR S8826, S8831 July 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Leahy) without amendment and with a preamble. Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the National Citizens’ Crime Prevention Campaign.

Full Committee S. Res. 201 July 19, 2005 CR S8488, S8490 July 28, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Ms. Cantwell (for herself, Mr. Durbin) without amendment and with a preamble.

Designating September 14, 2005, as ‘‘National Attention Deficit Dis- order Awareness Day’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 211 July 26, 2005 CR S8949, S8986 July 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Ms. Landrieu without amendment and with a preamble. Designating August 19, 2005, as ‘‘National Dyspraxia Awareness Day’’ and expressing the sense of the Senate that all Americans should be more informed of dyspraxia.

S. Res. 204 July 21, 2005 Full Committee CR S8665, S8683

Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Bingaman, Chafee, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. DeWine, Dodd, Grassley, Harkin, Inouye, Kennedy, Lautenberg, Leahy, Obama, Reed, Reid, Rockefeller) S. Res. 215 July 27, 2005 (Mr. Pryor, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Bayh, Mrs. Murray) July 27, 2005 CR S9158, S9187 (Mr. Cochran) July 29, 2005 (Mrs. Boxer) Sept. 7, 2005 Mr. Smith (for himself, Mr. Wyden, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Boxer) Recognizing the 75th anniversary of the American Academy of Pediat- rics and supporting the mission and goals of the organization. Designating December 2005 as ‘‘National Pear Month’’.

Full Committee Full Committee Sept. 15, 2005—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. 218 July 28, 2005 S. Res. 225 July 29, 2005 CR S9285, S9307 CR S9468, S9537

Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs Reid, Shelby, Corzine, Bunning, Mrs. Murray (for herself, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Corzine, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Hatch, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Crapo, Mrs. Fein- Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Dayton, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Durbin) stein, Messrs. Lott, Durbin) (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 7, 2005 (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 8, 2005 Designating September 2005 and September 2006 as ‘‘National Pros- tate Cancer Awareness Month’’. Designating the month of November 2005 as the ‘‘Month of Global Health’’. Full Committee Full Committee

Oct. 18, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 219 July 28, 2005 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S9285, S9308

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Chafee, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Crapo) (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 6, 2005 (Mr. Wyden) Oct. 4, 2005 S. Res. 229 July 29, 2005 (Mr. Biden) Oct. 27, 2005 CR S9468, S9539 (Mr. Lieberman) Oct. 31, 2005 (Mr. Pryor) Nov. 2, 2005 Ms. Collins (for herself, Mr. Lieberman) (Mr. Kerry) Nov. 3, 2005 (Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Reid) Nov. 7, 2005 Designating the month of September 2005 as ‘‘National Preparedness (Mr. Lautenberg) Nov. 8, 2005 Month’’. (Messrs. Dodd, Sarbanes) Nov. 10, 2005 Full Committee (Mr. Durbin) Nov. 15, 2005 (Mr. Schumer, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Akaka, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Murray) Nov. 16, 2005 (Mr. Levin, Ms. Snowe) Dec. 12, 2005 S. Res. 232 July 29, 2005 Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘Endangered Species Day’’, and encouraging the people of the United States to become educated CR S9469, S9541 about, and aware of, threats to species, success stories in species Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Reid, Leahy, Feingold, Durbin, recovery, and the opportunity to promote species conservation Kohl, Jeffords, Lautenberg, Biden, Levin, Mses. Mikulski, worldwide. Landrieu, Messrs. Obama, Schumer, Kerry, Specter) Full Committee (Messrs. Bingaman, Sarbanes) Sept. 6, 2005 (Mr. Pryor) Sept. 19, 2005 (Mr. Salazar) Nov. 9, 2005 (Mr. Allen) Nov. 10, 2005 (Mr. Martinez) Nov. 14, 2005 S. Res. 221 July 28, 2005 (Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 7, 2006 CR S9285, S9308 Celebrating the 40th anniversary of the enactment of the Voting Rights Mr. Feingold (for himself, Mr. Specter) Act of 1965 and reaffirming the committment of the Senate to ensuring the continued effectiveness of the Act in protecting the Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Campus Safety Aware- voting rights of all citizens of the United States. ness Month’’. Full Committee Full Committee

Sept. 14, 2005—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. 252 September 27, 2005 S. Res. 282 October 20, 2005 CR S10514, S10518 CR S11665, S11672

Mr. Salazar (for himself, Mr. Allard) Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Rockefeller, Johnson, Mrs. Mur- ray, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Lautenberg, Bayh, Kohl, Mrs. Clin- Recognizing the Bicentennial Anniversary of Zebulon Montgomery ton, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Corzine, Akaka, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Pike’s explorations in the interior west of the United States. Mikulski, Messrs. Dayton, Cornyn, Sarbanes, Stevens, Specter, Leahy, Talent, Kerry, Byrd, Nelson of Florida, Kennedy, Fein- Full Committee gold, Salazar) Nov. 15, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee (Messrs. DeWine, Durbin) Oct. 21, 2005 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mrs. Hutchison) Oct. 25, 2005 without amendment and with a preamble. (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Crapo, Ms. Murkowski) Oct. 26, 2005

Supporting the goals and ideals of National Domestic Violence Aware- ness Month and expressing the sense of the Senate that Congress should raise awareness of domestic violence in the United States S. Res. 253 September 27, 2005 and its devastating effects on families. CR S10514, S10518 Full Committee Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mrs. Clinton) (Mr. Voinovich) Oct. 5, 2005 Oct. 26, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee (Mr. Warner) Dec. 20, 2005 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mr. Sarbanes) Dec. 21, 2005 without amendment and with a preamble.

Designating October 7, 2005 as ‘‘National ‘It’s Academic’ Television Quiz Show Day’’

Full Committee S. Res. 283 October 20, 2005 CR S11665, S11673

Mr. Allen (for himself, Mr. Durbin) S. Res. 262 September 27, 2005 (Messrs. Stevens, Kennedy) Dec. 12, 2005 CR S10797, S10805 (Mr. Inouye) Dec. 14, 2005

Mr. Lautenberg (for himself, Messrs. Reid, Corzine, Mses. Mikul- Recognizing the contributions of Korean Americans to the United ski, Landrieu, Mr. Schumer) States and encouraging the celebration of ‘‘Korean American Day’’. (Mrs. Boxer) Oct. 4, 2005 Full Committee Condemning the statements of former Education Secretary William J. Bennett. Dec. 16, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Full Committee without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 275 October 18, 2005 S. Res. 298 November 3, 2005 CR S11477, S11482 CR S12353

Mr. Crapo (for himself, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Lieberman, Durbin, Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Bennett) Akaka, Ms. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Biden) Designating Thursday, November 17, 2005 as ‘‘Feed America Thurs- Designating the week of February 6, 2006 as ‘‘National Teen Dating day’’. Violence Awareness and Prevention Week’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Dec. 13, 2005—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. 313 November 15, 2005 S. Res. 329 November 18, 2005 CR S12839, S12852 CR S13362, S13400

Ms. Cantwell Mr. Roberts (for himself, Mr. Brownback) (Mr. Salazar) Feb. 6, 2006 (Ms. Stabenow) Feb. 7, 2006 Congratulating Coach Bill Snyder for his achievements during 17 (Messrs. Bayh, Talent) Feb. 8, 2006 years as the head football coach of the Kansas State University Wildcats. (Messrs. DeWine, Johnson) Feb. 9, 2006 (Mr. Wyden) Feb. 13, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Hatch) Feb. 27, 2006 (Mr. Biden, Mrs. Murray) Apr. 4, 2006 (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Bingaman, Schumer) Apr. 5, 2006 (Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 7, 2006 (Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Domenici, Feingold, Baucus, Ms. S. Res. 335 December 16, 2005 Landrieu, Mr. Pryor) Apr. 24, 2006 CR S13786, S13811 (Messrs. Rockefeller, Conrad) Apr. 25, 2006 (Ms. Murkowski) Apr. 26, 2006 Mr. Domenici (Mr. Obama) May 1, 2006 (Mr. Frist) May 15, 2006 Honoring members of the radiation protection profession by designating the week of November 6 through November 12, 2005 as Expressing the sense of the Senate that a National Methamphetamine ‘‘National Radiation Protection Professionals Week’’. Prevention Week should be established to increase awareness of methamphetamine and to educate the public on ways to help prevent Full Committee the use of that damaging narcotic.

Full Committee

May 15, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee S. Res. 350 January 20, 2006 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, CR S19, S28 without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Kennedy)

Expressing the sense of the Senate that Senate Joint Resolution 23 (107th Congress), as adopted by the Senate on September 14, S. Res. 318 November 17, 2005 2001, and subsequently enacted as the Authorization for Use of Military Force does not authorize warrantless domestic surveillance CR S13161, S13183 of United States citizens.

Mr. Chambliss (for himself, Mr. Isakson) Full Committee Designating November 27, 2005, as ‘‘Drive Safer Sunday’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 357 January 27, 2006 CR S249, S251

Mr. McCain (for himself, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Dole, Messrs. Akaka, S. Res. 321 November 18, 2005 DeWine, Baucus, Cochran, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Dayton, Dur- CR S13361, S13395 bin, Lautenberg, Levin, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Carper, Fein- gold, Mses. Murkowski, Landrieu, Messrs. Grassley, Kerry, Nel- Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Harkin) son of Florida, Johnson, Allen, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Lugar, Talent, Dodd) Commemorating the life, achievements, and contributions of Alan (Mr. Ensign) Jan. 30, 2006 A. Reich. (Mr. Schumer) Feb. 1, 2006 (Mr. Burr) Feb. 2, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Lieberman) Mar. 29, 2006

Dec. 12, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Designating January 2006 as ‘‘National Mentoring Month’’. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

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S. Res. 368 February 7, 2006 S. Res. 392 March 8, 2006 CR S769, S774 CR S1893, S1901

Mr. Reid Mr. Lugar

To designate April 1, 2006 as ‘‘National Asbestos Awareness Day’’. Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘International Women’s Day’’.

Full Committee Full Committee

S. Res. 371 February 14, 2006 CR S1175, S1179 S. Res. 393 March 8, 2006 CR S1893, S1902 Mr. Thomas (for himself, Messrs. Bingaman, Dorgan, Burns, Al- lard, Johnson, Reid, Salazar, Baucus, Craig, Enzi, Stevens, Mr. Biden Allen, Ensign) (Mr. Thune) Feb. 16, 2006 Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘International Women’s Day’’. (Mr. Bennett) Feb. 27, 2006 (Mr. Frist) Mar. 28, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Crapo) Apr. 4, 2006

Designating July 22, 2006 as ‘‘National Day of the American Cow- boy’’. S. Res. 398 March 13, 2006 Full Committee CR S2027, S2041

Apr. 5, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Mr. Feingold on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mr. Harkin) Mar. 15, 2006 without amendment and with a preamble. (Mrs. Boxer) Mar. 16, 2006 (Mr. Kerry) May 11, 2006

Relating to the censure of George W. Bush. S. Res. 373 February 16, 2006 CR S1414, S1436 Full Committee

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Cornyn, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Kennedy, Leahy, Hatch, Specter) (Mr. DeWine) Feb. 28, 2006 S. Res. 405 March 27, 2006 Expressing the sense of the Senate that the Senate should continue CR S2415, S2423 to support the National Domestic Violence Hotline, a critical national resource that saves lives each day, and commemorate its Mr. Hagel (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Bingaman, Burns, Ms. 10th anniversary. Cantwell, Mr. Cochran, Mrs. Dole, Mr. Johnson, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Reed, Reid, Ms. Snowe) Full Committee (Mr. Gregg) Mar. 29, 2006 (Mr. Graham) Apr. 3, 2006 (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 26, 2006 (Messrs. Shelby, Inouye) May 23, 2006 S. Res. 381 February 16, 2006 (Mr. Chambliss) May 24, 2006 CR S1414, S1439 (Messrs. Sessions, Isakson) June 19, 2006 (Mr. DeMint) July 11, 2006 Mr. Salazar (for himself, Mr. Ensign, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. (Mr. Thune) July 20, 2006 Akaka, Johnson, Kerry, Mrs. Clinton) Designating August 16, 2006 as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. Designating March 1, 2006 as National Sibling Connection Day. Full Committee Full Committee Dec. 5, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Feb. 28, 2006—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.

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S. Res. 407 March 28, 2006 S. Res. 449 April 27, 2006 CR S2467, S2473 CR S3704, S3721

Mr. Menendez Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Roberts) (Mr. Obama) July 13, 2006 (Mrs. Clinton) July 17, 2006 Commending the extraordinary contributions of Max Falkenstien to (Mr. Feingold) July 25, 2006 The University of Kansas and the State of Kansas. (Mr. Biden) July 26, 2006 (Mr. Kennedy) Aug. 1, 2006 Full Committee (Mr. Durbin) Aug. 3, 2006 (Messrs. Lautenberg, Levin, Schumer) Sept. 6, 2006 (Mrs. Dole) Dec. 5, 2006

Recognizing the African American Spiritual as a national treasure. S. Res. 450 April 27, 2006 CR S3704, S3722 Full Committee Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mrs. Dole, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Allen, Durbin) (Messrs. Chambliss, Isakson, Ms. Murkowski) May 18, 2006

S. Res. 426 April 5, 2006 Designating June 2006 as National Safety Month. CR S2902, S2916 Full Committee Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Feingold) May 23, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Supporting the goals and ideals of National Campus Safety Awareness on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Month. without amendment and with a preamble.

Full Committee

S. Res. 458 May 1, 2006 CR S3801, S3805 S. Res. 434 April 6, 2006 CR S3212, S3249 Mr. Alexander (for himself, Messrs. Frist, McConnell, Stevens, Isakson, Roberts, Shelby, Bunning, Santorum, Talent) Mr. Santorum (Messrs. Lott, Hagel) May 2, 2006 (Mr. Warner) May 3, 2006 Designating the week of May 22, 2006, as ‘‘National Corporate Com- pliance and Ethics Week’’. Affirming that statements of national unity, including the National Anthem, should be recited or sung in English. Full Committee Full Committee

May 8, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 448 April 27, 2006 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S3704, S3721

Mr. Nelson of Nebraska (for himself, Messrs. Chambliss, Craig) (Mr. Allen) Sept. 6, 2006

Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Life Insurance Aware- ness Month’’.

Full Committee

Sept. 6, 2006—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. 462 May 3, 2006 S. Res. 507 June 13, 2006 CR S3984, S3990 CR S5779, S5811

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Talent) Mr. Biden (Messrs. Baucus, Hatch, Durbin) May 16, 2006 (Messrs. Chafee, Inouye) June 15, 2006 (Mr. Dodd) May 17, 2006 (Mr. DeWine) June 16, 2006 (Mr. Specter, Ms. Murkowski) May 22, 2006 (Messrs. Inhofe, Bond) June 19, 2006 (Mr. Menendez) May 24, 2006 (Mrs. Dole) June 20, 2006 (Mr. Lautenberg) June 6, 2006 (Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Lincoln) June 21, 2006 (Mr. Bayh) June 13, 2006 (Mr. Crapo) June 22, 2006 (Ms. Collins, Mr. Pryor, Ms. Snowe) June 28, 2006 Designating June 8, 2006, as the day of a National Vigil for Lost (Mr. Chambliss) June 29, 2006 Promise. (Messrs. Specter, Wyden) July 10, 2006 (Messrs. Gregg, Baucus, Allen) July 12, 2006 Full Committee (Messrs. Durbin, Isakson) July 17, 2006

Designating the week of November 5 through November 11, 2006, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of vet- S. Res. 498 May 26, 2006 erans to the country. CR S5343, S5392 Full Committee Mr. Vitter (for himself, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Shelby, Lott) July 12, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Designating the week beginning May 21, 2006 as ‘‘National Hurricane on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Preparedness Week’’. without amendment and with a preamble.

Full Committee

S. Res. 508 June 13, 2006 CR S5779, S5812 S. Res. 499 June 5, 2006 CR S5430, S5432 Mr. Biden (Mr. Vitter) June 15, 2006 Ms. Murkowski (for herself, Messrs. Johnson, Coleman, Dodd, (Mrs. Murray, Mr. Santorum) June 16, 2006 Durbin, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Stevens) (Mr. Brownback) June 20, 2006 (Mr. Dayton) July 13, 2006 (Mr. Inhofe) June 21, 2006 (Ms. Collins, Messrs. Johnson, Cornyn, Voinovich) June 22, 2006 Designating September 9, 2006 as ‘‘National Fetal Alcohol Spectrum (Mr. Specter) June 28, 2006 Disorders Awareness Day’’. (Mr. Grassley) July 10, 2006 Full Committee (Messrs. Leahy, Allen, Nelson of Nebraska) July 12, 2006 (Mr. Isakson) July 20, 2006 July 12, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Designating October 20, 2006, as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

July 12, 2006—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. 509 June 13, 2006 S. Res. 535 July 18, 2006 CR S5779, S5812 CR S7753, S7767

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Bennett, Burr) Mr. Conrad (for himself, Messrs. Roberts, Bayh, Allen, Brownback, Lott, Dorgan, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Carper, Tal- Designating June 21, 2006, as ‘‘National Professional Medical Coder ent) Day’’ in honor of the dedication and continued service of profes- (Mr. DeWine) July 20, 2006 sional medical coders to the Nation. (Mr. Obama) July 25, 2006

Full Committee Commending the Patriot Guard Riders for shielding mourning military families from protesters and preserving the memory of fallen service members at funerals.

Full Committee S. Res. 510 June 13, 2006 CR S5779, S5813 July 20, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Martinez (for himself, Mr. Lautenberg, Mses. Snowe, without amendment and with a preamble. Stabenow, Messrs. Menendez, Lott, Mrs. Dole) (Mr. Carper) June 14, 2006 (Messrs. Levin, Kerry, Warner, Wyden) June 20, 2006 (Mr. Allen) June 21, 2006 (Messrs. Biden, Lieberman, Ms. Landrieu) July 17, 2006 S. Res. 536 July 20, 2006 (Mr. Stevens, Ms. Murkowski) July 25, 2006 CR S8049, S8070

Designating the period beginning on June 28, 2006, and ending on Mr. Graham (for himself, Mr. DeMint) July 5, 2006, as ‘‘National Clean Beaches Week’’, supporting the goals and ideals of that week, and recognizing the considerable Commending the 25th year of service in the Federal judiciary by value and role of beaches in the culture of the United States. William W. Wilkins, Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. Full Committee Full Committee

S. Res. 524 June 29, 2006 CR S6787, S6810 S. Res. 537 July 20, 2006 CR S8049, S8070 Mr. Cornyn (for himself, Mr. Roberts) Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Specter) Condemning the unauthorized disclosure and publication of classified (Mr. Frist) Sept. 8, 2006 information about the Terrorist Finance Tracking Program, the Na- tional Security Agency’s Terrorist Surveillance Program, and other Supporting the National Sexual Assault Hotline and commending the vital counter-terrorism programs. Hotline for counseling and supporting more than 1,000,000 callers.

Full Committee Full Committee Sept. 8, 2006—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. 540 July 21, 2006 S. Res. 557 September 6, 2006 CR S8129, S8132 CR S9041, S9061

Mr. DeMint Mr. DeWine (Messrs. Brownback, Sessions) July 26, 2006 Designating September 10 through September 16, 2006, as ‘‘National Encouraging all 50 States to recognize and accomodate the release Polycystic Kidney Disease Awareness Week’’ and supporting the of public school pupils from school attendance to attend off-campus goals and ideals of a National Polycystic Kidney Disease Awareness religious classes at their churches, synagogues, houses of worship, Week to raise public awareness and understanding of polycystic and faith-based organizations. kidney disease and to foster understanding of the impact polycystic kidney disease has on patients and future generations of their fami- Full Committee lies.

Full Committee

S. Res. 545 July 31, 2006 CR S8452, S8454 S. Res. 558 September 6, 2006 Ms. Stabenow (for herself, Messrs. Isakson, Chambliss, Levin) CR S9041, S9061

Recognizing the life and achievements of Will Keith Kellogg. Mr. McConnell (for himself, Mr. Bunning)

Full Committee Honoring the lives and memory of the victims of the crash of Comair Flight 5191, and extending the most sincere condolennces of the Aug. 4, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee citizens of the United States to the families and friends of those on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, individuals. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Sept. 7, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee S. Res. 550 August 3, 2006 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, CR S8801, S8859 without amendment and with a preamble.

Mr. Smith (for himself, Mr. Conrad)

Designating October 22 through October 28, 2006 as ‘‘National Save S. Res. 570 September 14, 2006 for Retirement Week’’. CR S9630, S9639

Full Committee Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Voinovich)

Sept. 13, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Designating the month of September as ‘‘National American History on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, and Heritage Month’’. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

S. Res. 552 August 3, 2006 CR S8801, S8859 S. Res. 574 September 19, 2006 CR S9725, S9729 Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Chambliss, Crapo, Grassley, Inhofe, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Menendez, Schumer, Mr. Burr (for himself, Mrs. Dole) Shelby, Specter) (Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Hatch) Sept. 5, 2006 Recognizing the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation on the occasion of its 70th anniversary and saluting the outstanding service Designating September 2006 as ‘‘National Prostate Cancer Awareness of its members and staff on behalf of the agricultural community Month’’. and the people of North Carolina.

Full Committee Full Committee

Sept. 5, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Sept. 21, 2006—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.

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S. Res. 589 September 28, 2006 S. Res. 597 September 29, 2006 CR S10457, S10489 CR S10679, S10751

Mr. Schumer Mr. Domenici (for himself, Messrs. Salazar, Martinez, Bingaman, and Nelson of Florida) Commending New York State Senator John J. Marchi on his 50 years in the New York State Senate and on becoming the longest Designating the period beginning on October 8, 2006, and ending serving state legislator in the United States. October 14, 2006, as ‘‘National Hispanic Media Week’’ in honor of the Hispanic media of the United States. Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 590 September 28, 2006 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S10458, S10489

Mr. Vitter

Designating the second Sunday in December 2006, as ‘‘National Chil- S. Res. 598 September 29, 2006 dren’s Memorial Day’’ in conjunction with The Compassionate CR S10679, S10751 Friends Worldwide Candle Lighting. Mr. Domenici (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Cochran, Inhofe, Akaka, Full Committee Pryor, Talent, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Martinez, Craig, Kerry, Salazar, Lieberman, Stevens, Alexander, Rockefeller, Johnson, Dec. 7, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Ensign, Levin, Allen, Durbin, Biden, Voinovich, Ms. Murkowski, on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mrs. Dole, Mr. Enzi) without amendment and with a preamble. Designating the week beginning on October 15, 2006, as ‘‘National Character Counts Week’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 592 September 29, 2006 CR S10679, S10749 Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Santorum without amendment and with a preamble.

Designating the week of November 5 through 11, 2006, as ‘‘Long- Term Care Awareness Week’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 599 September 29, 2006 CR S10679, S10753

Mr. Reed (for himself, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Lautenberg, Lieberman, Sarbanes, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Dodd, Biden, Nel- S. Res. 596 September 29, 2006 son of Nebraska, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Wyden, Mses. Stabenow, CR S10679, S10750 Cantwell, Messrs. Feingold, Inouye, Johnson, Carper, DeWine, Obama, Chafee, Kerry, Durbin, Levin, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Lin- Mr. Inhofe (for himself, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Pryor, Santorum, coln, Messrs. Schumer, Bond, Santorum, Pryor, Mses. Snowe, Kerry, Menendez) Landrieu, Messrs. Hagel, Leahy, Specter, Bayh, Menendez, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Feinstein) Designating Tuesday, October 10, 2006, as ‘‘National Firefighter Ap- preciation Day’’ to honor and celebrate the firefighters of the United Designating the week of October 23, 2006, through October 27, 2006 States. as ‘‘National Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Week’’.

Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Nov. 16, 2006—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.

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S. Res. 600 September 29, 2006 S. Res. 603 September 29, 2006 CR S10680, S10753 CR S10680, S10754

Mr. Byrd (for himself, Messrs. Lugar, Rockefeller, Kerry, Binga- Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Bennett) man, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Ensign, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Dodd, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Levin, Wyden, Burr, Bayh, Designating Thursday, November 16, 2006, as ‘‘Feed America Day’’. Biden, DeWine, Durbin, Dorgan, Lieberman, Conrad, Salazar, Full Committee Hagel, Grassley, Reid) Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Designating October 12, 2006, as ‘‘National Alternative Fuel Vehicle on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Day’’. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 609 September 29, 2006 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S10680, S10757

Mr. Burr (for himself, Messrs. Alexander, Isakson)

Honoring the children’s charities, youth serving organizations, and S. Res. 601 September 29, 2006 other nongovernmental organizations committed to enriching and CR S10680, S10753 bettering the lives of children and designating the week of Sep- tember 24, 2006 as ‘‘Child Awareness Week’’. Mr. Martinez (for himself, Messrs. Salazar, Menendez, Nelson Full Committee of Florida) Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Recognizing the efforts and contributions of outstanding Hispanic sci- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, entists in the United States. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Res. 612 November 14, 2006 without amendment and with a preamble. CR S10924, S10928

Mr. Crapo (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. Mur- kowski, Mr. Menendez)

S. Res. 602 September 29, 2006 Designating the week of February 5 through February 9, 2007, as CR S10680, S10753 ‘‘National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Week’’

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Messrs. Cornyn, Dorgan, Stevens) Full Committee

Memorializing and honoring the contributions of Byron Nelson.

Full Committee S. Res. 613 November 14, 2006 Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee CR S10924, S10928 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Santorum (for himself, Mr. Pryor) without amendment and with a preamble. Honoring the life and work of William Wilberforce and commemorating the 200th anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade in Great Britain.

Full Committee

Dec. 6, 2006—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. 614 November 15, 2006 CR S10965, S10971

Mrs. Boxer (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein)

Honoring the firefighters and other public servants who responded to the devastating Esperanza Incident fire in southern California in October 2006.

Full Committee

Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 615 November 16, 2006 CR S11057, S11074

Mr. Chambliss (for himself, Mr. Isakson)

Designating November 26, 2006, as ‘‘Drive Safer Sunday’’.

Full Committee

S. Res. 617 November 16, 2006 CR S11057, S11075

Mr. Chambliss

Designating November 2006, as ‘‘National Lung Cancer Awareness Month’’.

Full Committee

S. Res. 623 December 5, 2006 CR S11194, S11200

Mr. Stevens

Honoring the life and achievements of Tom Carr, Congressional Re- search Service Analyst, and extending the condolences of the Senate on the occasion of his death.

Full Committee

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HOUSE BILLS H.R. 418 February 17, 2005

H.R. 5 July 29, 2005 To establish and rapidly implement regulations for State driver license and identification document security standards, to prevent terrorists To improve patient access to health care services and provide im- from abusing the asylum laws of the United States, to unify ter- proved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability rorism-related grounds for inadmissibility and removal, and to en- system places on the health care delivery system. sure expeditious construction of the San Diego border fence.

Full Committee Full Committee ‘‘REAL ID Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Help Efficient, Accessible, Low-cost, Timely Healthcare (HEALTH) Act of 2005’’ Feb. 10, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Feb. 14, 2005—Received in the Senate. July 28, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Feb. 17, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. July 29, 2005—Received in the Senate. July 29, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 420 October 31, 2005

H.R. 32 (Public Law 109–181) May 24, 2005 To amend Rule 11 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure to improve attorney accountability, and for other purposes.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide criminal penalties Full Committee for trafficking in counterfeit marks. ‘‘Lawsuit Abuse Reduction Act of 2005’’ Full Committee Oct. 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. ‘‘Stop Counterfeiting in Manufactured Goods Act’’ Oct. 31, 2005—Received in the Senate. Oct 31, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 23, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. May 24, 2005—Received in the Senate. May 24, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Feb. 15, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on H.R. 683 (Public Law 109–312) April 20, 2005 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 with respect to dilution by Mar. 7, 2006—House agreed to the Senate amendment. blurring or tarnishment. Mar. 10, 2006—Presented to the President. Mar. 16, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–181) Full Committee

‘‘Trademark Dilution Revision Act of 2005’’

Apr. 19, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 20, 2005—Received in the Senate. Apr. 20, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Feb. 27, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Feb. 27, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 366). Mar. 8, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Sept. 25, 2006—House agreed to the Senate amendment. Sept. 29, 2006—Presented to the President. Oct. 6, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–312)

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H.R. 744 May 24, 2005 H.R. 1038 April 20, 2005

To amend title 18, United States Code, to discourage spyware, and To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow a judge to whom for other purposes. a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain multidistrict litigation cases for trial, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee ‘‘Internet Spyware (I–SPY) Prevention Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Multidistrict Litigation Restoration Act of 2005’’ May 23, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. May 24, 2005—Received in the Senate. Apr. 19, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. May 24, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 20, 2005—Received in the Senate. Apr. 20, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 866 (Public Law 109–284) November 17, 2005 H.R. 1279 May 12, 2005 To make technical corrections to the United States Code. To amend title 18, United States Code, to reduce violent gang crime Full Committee and protect law-abiding citizens and communities from violent criminals, and for other purposes. Nov. 16, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 17, 2005—Received in the Senate. Full Committee Nov. 17, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 7, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amend- ‘‘Gang Deterrence and Community Protection Act of 2005’’ ment; without written report. Sept. 7, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 593). May 11, 2005—PASSED by the House. Sept. 12, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. May 12, 2005—Received in the Senate. Sept. 13, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. May 12, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 18, 2006—Presented to the President. Sept. 27, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–284)

H.R. 1285 (Public Law 109–423) June 21, 2006

H.R. 1036 (Public Law 109–303) November 17, 2005 To amend the Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Act of 1999 to remove the limitation for nonimmigrant classification for nurses To amend title 17, United States Code, to make technical corrections in health professional shortage areas. relating to Copyright Royalty Judges, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee ‘‘Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Reauthorization Act of Nov. 16, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. 2005’’ Nov. 17, 2005—Received in the Senate. June 20, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 17, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 21, 2006—Received in the Senate. July 13, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, with an amend- June 21, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ment; without written report. Dec. 6, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on July 13, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 515). the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- July 19, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. out amendment. July 20, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. Dec. 7, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. Sept. 25, 2006—House agreed to the Senate amendment. Dec. 11, 2006—Presented to the President. Sept. 29, 2006—Presented to the President. Dec. 20, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–423) Oct. 6, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–303)

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H.R. 1442 (Public Law 109–304) November 17, 2005 H.R. 2107 (Public Law 109–314) May 17, 2005

To complete the codification of title 46, United States Code, ‘‘Ship- To amend Public Law 104–329 to modify authorities for the use ping’’, as positive law. of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee Nov. 16, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 17, 2005—Received in the Senate. ‘‘National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund Nov. 17, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Act of 2005’’ Sept. 7, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without amendment; without written report. May 16, 2005—PASSED by the House. Sept. 7, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 594). May 17, 2005—Received in the Senate. Sept. 13, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. May 17, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 14, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. Sept. 27, 2005—Referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Sept. 27, 2006—Presented to the President. Resources after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Oct. 6, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–304) Apr. 20, 2006—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Domenici, without amendment; with written report No. 109–247. Apr. 20, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 409). Sept. 29, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. H.R. 1751 November 10, 2005 Sept. 29, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. Oct. 2, 2006—Presented to the President. To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect judges, prosecutors, Oct. 6, 2006—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–314) witnesses, victims, and their family members, and for other purposes.

Full Committee H.R. 2389 August 3, 2006 ‘‘Secure Access to Justice and Court Protection Act’’ To amend title 28, United States Code, with respect to the jurisdiction Nov. 9, 2005—PASSED by the House. of Federal courts over certain cases and controversies involving Nov. 9, 2005—Received in the Senate. the Pledge of Allegiance Nov. 10, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 6, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Full Committee the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with ‘‘Pledge Protection Act of 2005’’ an amendment. Dec. 7, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. July 19, 2006—PASSED by the House. July 20, 2006—Received in the Senate. Aug. 4, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 1871 July 18, 2006

To provide liability protection to nonprofit volunteer pilot organiza- H.R. 2679 November 13, 2006 tions flying for public benefit and to the pilots and staff of such organizations. To amend the Revised Statutes of the United States to prevent the use of the legal system in a manner that extorts money from Full Committee State and local governments, and the federal Government, and inhibits such governments’ constitutional actions under the first, tenth, ‘‘Volunteer Pilot Organization Protection Act of 2006’’ and fourteenth amendments. July 17, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee July 18, 2006—Received in the Senate. July 18, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Public Expression of Religion Act of 2005’’

Sept. 26, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 27, 2006—Received in the Senate. Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 2829 March 13, 2006 H.R. 3827 January 27, 2006

To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control Policy Act. To preserve certain immigration benefits for victims of Hurricane Katrina, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee ‘‘Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Immigration Relief for Hurricane Katrina Victims Act of 2005’’

Mar. 9, 2006—PASSED by the House. Sept. 21, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Mar. 13, 2006—Received in the Senate. Sept. 22, 2005—Received in the Senate. Jan. 27, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 4128 September 28, 2005 H.R. 3647 November 17, 2005 To protect private property rights To render nationals of Denmark eligible to enter the United States as nonimmigrant traders and investors. Full Committee

Full Committee ‘‘Private Property Rights Protection Act of 2005’’

Nov. 16, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 3, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 17, 2005—Received in the Senate. Nov. 4, 2005—Received in the Senate. Nov. 17, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 4, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 3729 July 18, 2006 H.R. 4356 June 21, 2006

To provide emergency authority to delay or toll judicial proceedings To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to fraud in in United States district and circuit courts. connection with major disaster or emergency funds.

Full Committee Full Committee

‘‘Federal Judiciary Emergency Tolling Act of 2005’’ ‘‘Emergency and Disaster Assistance Fraud Penalty Enhancement Act of 2005’’ July 17, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. June 20, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. July 18, 2006—Received in the Senate. June 21, 2006—Received in the Senate. July 18, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 21, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 3736 September 28, 2005 H.R. 4437 January 27, 2006

To protect volunteers assisting the victims of Hurricane Katrina. To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to strengthen enforcement of the immigration laws, to enhance border security, and Full Committee for other purposes.

‘‘Katrina Volunteer Protection Act of 2005’’ Full Committee

Sept. 14, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. ‘‘Border Protection, Antiterrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control Sept. 15, 2005—Received in the Senate. Act of 2005’’ Sept. 28, 2005—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 16, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Dec. 17, 2005—Received in the Senate. Jan. 27, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 4647 January 27, 2006 H.R. 4894 August 3, 2006

To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend the sunset of certain To provide for certain access to national crime information databases provisions of such Act. by schools and educational agencies for employment purposes, with respect to individuals who work with children. Full Committee Full Committee Dec. 22, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Dec. 22, 2005—Received in the Senate. June 13, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Jan. 27, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 14, 2006—Received in the Senate. August 3, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 4709 (Public Law 109–476) April 26, 2006 H.R. 5323 November 13, 2006 To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen protections for law enforcement officers and the public by providing criminal To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to provide for cere- penalties for the fraudulent acquisition or unauthorized disclosure monies on or near Independence Day for administering oaths of of phone records. allegiance to legal immigrants whose applications for naturalization have been approved. Full Committee Full Committee ‘‘Telephone Records and Privacy Protection Act of 2006’’ ‘‘Proud to Be an American Citizen Act’’ Apr. 25, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 26, 2006—Received in the Senate. Sept. 25, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 26, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 26, 2006—Received in the Senate. Dec. 8, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Dec. 9, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to House. Jan. 3, 2007—Presented to the President. Jan. 12, 2007—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 109–476) H.R. 5418 November 13, 2006

To establish a pilot program in certain United States district courts to encourage enhancement of expertise in patent cases among district judges. H.R. 4772 November 13, 2006 Full Committee To simplify and expedite access to the Federal courts for injured parties whose rights and privileges under the United States Constitu- Sept. 28, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. tion have been deprived by final actions of Federal agencies or Sept. 29, 2006—Received in the Senate. other government officials or entities acting under color of State Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. law, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

‘‘Private Property Rights Implementation Act of 2006’’ H.R. 5454 November 13, 2006

Sept. 29, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. To authorize salary adjustments for Justices and judges of the United Sept. 30, 2006—Received in the Senate. States for fiscal year 2007. Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

Sept. 25, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 26, 2006—Received in the Senate. Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 5825 November 13, 2006 H. Con. Res. 89 May 24, 2005

To update the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. Honoring the life of Sister Dorothy Stang.

Full Committee Full Committee

‘‘Electronic Surveillance Modernization Act’’ May 23, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. May 24, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 28, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. on the Judiciary. Sept. 29, 2006—Received in the Senate. Nov. 13, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 96 April 27, 2005

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS Recognizing the significance of African American women in the United States scientific community. H. Con. Res. 25 February 16, 2005 Full Committee Recognizing the contributions of Jibreel Khazan (Ezell Blair, Jr.), David Richmond, Joseph McNeil, and Franklin McCain, the Apr. 26, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. ‘‘Greensboro Four’’, to the civil rights movement. Apr. 27, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

Feb. 15, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Feb. 16, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 126 April 21, 2005

Expressing the condolences and deepest sympathies of the Congress in the aftermath of the recent school shooting at Red Lake High School in Red Lake, Minnesota. H. Con. Res. 53 April 20, 2005 Full Committee Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding the issuance of the 500,000th design patent by the United States Patent and Trademark Apr. 20, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Office. Apr. 21, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

Apr. 19, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 20, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 152 June 28, 2005

Commemorating Mystic Seaport: the Museum of America and the Sea in recognition of its 75th year.

H. Con. Res. 71 June 28, 2005 Full Committee

Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established June 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. a Caribbean-American Heritage Month. June 28, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

June 27, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. June 28, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H. Con. Res. 160 June 22, 2005 H. Con. Res. 240 September 15, 2005

Recognizing the historical significance of Juneteenth Independence Supporting the goals and ideals of a national day of prayer and Day, and expressing the sense of Congress that history should rememberance for the victims of Hurricane Katrina and encouraging be regarded as a means for understanding the past and solving all Americans to observe that day. the challenges of the future. Full Committee Full Committee Sept. 14, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. June 21, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 15, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee June 22, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 163 June 14, 2005 H. Con. Res. 245 September 30, 2005

Honoring the Sigma Chi Fraternity on the occasion of its 150th Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States Supreme Anniversary. Court should speedily find the use of the Pledge of Allegiance in schools to be consistent with the Constitution of the United Full Committee States.

June 13, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee June 14, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 29, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. June 22, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Sept. 30, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, on the Judiciary. without amendment and with a preamble. June 24, 2005—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

H. Con. Res. 269 October 26, 2005 H. Con. Res. 181 July 26, 2005 Recognizing the 40th anniversary of the White House Fellows Pro- Supporting the goals and ideals of National Life Insurance Awareness gram. Month, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 25, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. July 25, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 26, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee July 26, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Nov. 15, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 16, 2005—Message on Senate action sent to the House. H. Con. Res. 208 September 15, 2005

Recognizing the 50th anniversary of Rosa Louise Parks’ refusal to give up her seat on the bus and the subsequent desegregation of American society. H. Con. Res. 273 December 12, 2005

Full Committee Recognizing the 50th anniversary of the Montgomery bus boycott.

Sept. 14, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee Sept. 15, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 6, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 18, 2005—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee Dec. 12, 2005—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, on the Judiciary. without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 18, 2005—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

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H. Con. Res. 300 February 16, 2006 H. Con. Res. 384 July 26, 2006

Paying tribute to Shirley Horn in recognition of her many achieve- Recognizing and honoring the 100th anniversary of the founding of ments and contributions to the world of jazz and American culture. the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity established for African Americans. Full Committee Full Committee Feb. 15, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. Feb. 16, 2006—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee July 25, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. on the Judiciary. July 26, 2006—Received in the Senate. July 26, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 16, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 17, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to the House. H. Con. Res. 315 January 27, 2006

Urging the President to issue a proclamation for the observance of an American Jewish History Month. H. Con. Res. 449 July 26, 2006 Full Committee Commemorating the 60th anniversary of the historic 1946 season Dec. 15, 2005—AGREED TO by the House. of Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member Bob Feller and Dec. 16, 2005—Received in the Senate. his return from military service to the United States. Jan. 27, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Feb. 14, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, July 25, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. without amendment and with a preamble. July 26, 2006—Received in the Senate. Feb. 14, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to the House. July 26, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 11, 2006—AGREED TO by the Senate after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Sept. 12, 2006—Message on Senate action sent to the House. H. Con. Res. 368 June 13, 2006

Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to honoring the goals and ideals of Alex’s Lemonade Stand Days, June 9 through June 11, 2006

Full Committee

June 12, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. June 13, 2006—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 383 May 1, 2006

Supporting the goals and ideals of the National Arbor Day Foundation and National Arbor Day.

Full Committee

Apr. 27, 2006—AGREED TO by the House. May 1, 2006—Received in the Senate. May 1, 2006—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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SENATE RESOLUTION S. 3274 May 26, 2006 CR S5341, S5344 S. Res. 36 February 3, 2005 CR S979, S992 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mr. Leahy) (Messrs. Alexander, DeWine, Domenici) June 29, 2006 Mr. Specter (Mr. Lugar) July 11, 2006

Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Judiciary. To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for other pur- Full Committee poses. ‘‘Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2006’’ Feb. 3, 2005—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. ‘‘FAIR Act of 2006’’ Feb. 3, 2005—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Specter, without written report. Full Committee Feb. 3, 2005—Referred to the Senate Committee on Rules and Adminstration. May 26, 2006—Introduced in the Senate. June 5, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 460).

SENATE BILLS

S. 2611 April 7, 2006 CR S3378

Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Hagel, Martinez, McCain, Ken- nedy, Graham, Brownback)

To provide for comprehensive immigration reform and for other purposes.

‘‘Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2006’’

Full Committee

Apr. 7, 2006—Introduced in the Senate. Apr. 24, 2006—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar (No. 414). May 25, 2006—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments.

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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. 103

VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:33 Sep 26, 2007 Jkt 037914 PO 00000 Frm 00103 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 S:\GPO\CAL109\CAL109.008 SJUD1 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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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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SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES BROWN, JANICE R., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Steven F. Williams, retired. ALITO, SAMUEL A., JR., of New Jersey, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Sandra Day O’Conner, retiring. June 8, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

Nov. 10, 2005—Referred. Jan. 9, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 31, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. CHAGARES, MICHAEL A., of New Jersey, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Michael Chertoff, resigned. MIERS, HARRIET ELLAN, of Texas, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Sandra Day O’Conner, retiring. Mar. 14, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 4, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 7, 2005—Referred. Oct. 28, 2005—Withdrawn.

GORSUCH, NEIL M., of Colorado, to be U.S. Circuit Judge ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be an Associate for the Tenth Circuit, vice David M. Ebel, retired. Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Sandra Day O’Conner, retiring. May 10, 2006—Referred. June 21, 2006—Full Committee hearing. July 29, 2005—Referred. July 20, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 6, 2005—Withdrawn.

ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be Chief Justice GRIFFIN, RICHARD A., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit of the United States, vice William H. Rehnquist, deceased. Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired.

Sept. 6, 2005—Referred. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Sept. 12, 2005—Full Committee hearing. June 9, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 29, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES GRIFFITH, THOMAS B., of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Patricia M. Wald, BOYLE, TERRENCE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. retired. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice J. Dickson Phillips, Jr., retired. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Mar. 8, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. June 14, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 3, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued KEISLER, PETER D., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice John G. Roberts, HARDIMAN, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Cir- Jr., elevated. cuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Richard L. Nygaard, retired. June 29, 2006—Referred. Aug. 1, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 13, 2006—Referred. Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

HAYNES, WILLIAM JAMES, II, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice H. Emory Widener, KETHLEDGE, RAYMOND M., of Michigan, to be U.S. Jr., retired. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. July 11, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 28, 2006—Referred. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

LIVINGSTON, DEBRA ANN, of New York, to be U.S. Cir- HOLMES, JEROME A., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Circuit cuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice John M. Walker, Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Stephanie K. Seymour, Jr., retiring. retired. June 28, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. May 4, 2006—Referred. July 25, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

MCKEAGUE, DAVID W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit IKUTA, SANDRA SEGAL, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Richard F. Suhrheinrich, Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice James R. Browning, retired. retired.

Feb. 8, 2006—Referred. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. May 2, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 9, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. June 19, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

JORDAN, KENT A., of Delaware, to be U.S. Circuit Judge MOORE, KIMBERLY ANN, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit for the Third Circuit, vice Jane R. Roth, retired. Judge for the Federal Circuit, vice Raymond C. Clevenger III, retired. June 28, 2006—Referred. Sept. 6, 2006—Full Committee hearing. May 18, 2006—Referred. Dec. 8, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. June 28, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

KAVANAUGH, BRETT M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Laurence MURPHY, STEPHEN JOSEPH, III, of Michigan, to be U.S. H. Silberman, retired. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Susan Bieke Neilson, Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. deceased. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. June 28, 2006—Referred. May 9, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. May 26, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued SHEPHERD, BOBBY E., of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Morris S. Arnold, retiring. MYERS, WILLIAM GERRY, III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Thomas G. Nelson, May 18, 2006—Referred. retired. June 28, 2006—Full Committee hearing. July 20, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Mar. 1, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. SMITH, MILAN D., JR., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice A. Wallace Tashima, retired.

Feb. 14, 2006—Referred. Apr. 25, 2006—Full Committee hearing. NEILSON, SUSAN BIEKE, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit May 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Kennedy, retired.

Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. SMITH, NORMAN RANDY, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit Oct. 27, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Stephen S. Trott, retired.

Dec. 16, 2005—Referred. Mar. 1, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. OWEN, PRISCILLA RICHMAN, of Texas, to be U.S. Cir- Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. retired.

Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. May 25, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. WALLACE, MICHAEL BRUNSON, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Charles W. Pickering, Sr., retired.

Feb. 8, 2006—Referred. PAYNE, JAMES HARDY, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Circuit Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Stephanie K. Seymour, Sept. 26, 2006—Full Committee hearing. retired. Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Sept. 29, 2005—Referred. Mar. 8, 2006—Withdrawn.

U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES

BAILEY, JOHN PRESTON, of West Virginia, to be U.S. PRYOR, WILLIAM H., JR., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit District Judge for the Northern District of West Virginia, Judge for the Eleventh Circuit. vice Frederick P. Stamp, Jr., retiring. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. June 28, 2006—Referred. June 9, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

SAAD, HENRY W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge BAKER, VALERIE K., of California, to be U.S. District for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. Judge for the Central District of California, vice Consuelo B. Marshall, retired. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Mar. 27, 2006—Withdrawn. May 4, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued BURGESS, TIMOTHY MARK, of Alaska, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Alaska, vice James K. Singleton, BARRETT, MICHAEL RYAN, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Jr., retired. Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice Walter Herbert Rice, retired. July 28, 2005—Referred. Nov. 5, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 16, 2005—Referred. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 29, 2006—Full Committee hearing. May 1, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

COGAN, BRIAN M., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge BATTEN, TIMOTHY C., SR., of Georgia, to be U.S. District for the Eastern District of New York, vice Frederic Block, Judge for the Northern District of Georgia, vice Willis B. retired. Hunt, Jr., retired. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Mar. 29, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 28, 2005—Referred. May 4, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 7, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 6, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

CONRAD, ROBERT J., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. BESOSA, FRANCISCO AUGUSTO, of Puerto Rico, to be District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina, U.S. District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico, vice vice a new position created by Public Law 107–273. Ap- Juan M. Perez-Gimenez, retired. proved November 2, 2002.

May 16, 2005—Referred. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Aug. 1, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 3, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 25, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 28, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

BIANCO, JOSEPH FRANK, of New York, to be U.S. Dis- COX, SEAN F., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for trict Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Dennis the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Laurence P. Zatkoff, R. Hurley, retired. retired.

July 28, 2005—Referred. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Nov. 1, 2005—Full Committee hearing. May 2, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. June 8, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

BRYANT, VANESSA LYNNE, of Connecticut, to be U.S. CROTTY, PAUL A., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge District Judge for the District of Connecticut, vice Dominic for the Southern District of New York, vice Harold Baer, J. Squartrito, retired. Jr., retired.

Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Sept. 26, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 11, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

BUMB, RENEE MARIE, of New Jersey, to be U.S. District DELGADO-COLON, AIDA M., of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice William H. Walls, District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico, vice Salvador retired. E. Casellas, retired.

Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Oct. 25, 2005—Referred. Apr. 25, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 7, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 6, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 6, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued GELPI, GUSTAVO ANTONIO, of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico, vice Hector DEVER, JAMES C., III, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- M. Laffitte, retired. trict Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice W. Earl Britt, retired. April 24, 2006—Referred. June 15, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. July 20, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 3, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 28, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

GOLDEN, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Franklin DONOHUE, MARY O., of New York, to be U.S. District Van Antwerpen, elevated. Judge for the Northern District of New York, vice Frederick J. Scullin, Jr., retired. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Mar. 29, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 28, 2006—Referred. May 4, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

GUILFORD, ANDREW J., of California, to be U.S. District DUBOSE, KRISTI, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the Central District of California, vice Dickran for the Southern District of Alabama, vice Charles R. Butler, M. Tevrizian, Jr., retired. retired. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Sept. 28, 2005—Referred. May 24, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 15, 2005—Full Committee hearing. June 22, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

FARR, THOMAS ALVIN, of North Carolina, to be U.S. GUTIERREZ, PHILIP S., of California, to be U.S. District District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, Judge for the Central District of California, vice Terry J. vice Malcolm J. Howard, retired. Hatter, Jr., retired.

Dec. 7, 2006—Referred. April 24, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Aug. 1, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

FISCHER, NORA BARRY, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice HILLMAN, NOEL LAWRENCE, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Robert J. Cindrich, resigned. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice William G. Bassler, retired. July 13, 2006—Referred. Sept. 12, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Apr. 25, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 8, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

FRIZZEL, GREGORY KENT, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, vice Sven HOLMES, JEROME A., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District E. Holmes, resigned. Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, vice Sven E. Holmes, resigned. June 7, 2006—Referred. Sept. 12, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 14, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. May 4, 2006—Withdrawn.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued LARSON, STEVEN G., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Robert HOWARD, MARCIA MORALES, of Florida, to be U.S. J. Timlin, retired. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida, vice Harvey E. Schlesinger, retired. Dec. 15, 2005—Referred. Feb. 15, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 6, 2006—Referred. Mar. 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 6, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

LIOI, SARA ELIZABETH, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge JARVEY, JOHN ALFRED, of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice Lesley Brooks Wells, for the Southern District of Iowa, vice Ronald E. Longstaff, retired. retiring. July 13, 2006—Referred. June 28, 2006—Referred. Sept. 6, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 6, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

LUDINGTON, THOMAS L., of Michigan, to be U.S. District JOHNSTON, THOMAS E., of West Virginia, to be U.S. Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Paul V. District Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia, Gadola, retired. vice Charles H. Hadden II, deceased. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Sept. 28, 2005—Referred. May 2, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 7, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 8, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 6, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

JONKER, ROBERT JAMES, of Michigan, to be U.S. District MALONEY, PAUL LEWIS, of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Michigan, vice Gorden Judge for the Western District of Michigan, vice Richard J. Quist, retired. Alan Enslen, retired.

June 28, 2006—Referred. June 28, 2006—Referred. Sept. 19, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 19, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

JORDAN, DANIEL PORTER, III, of Mississippi, to be U.S. MATTICE, HARRY SANDLIN, JR. of Tennessee, to be District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, Tom S. Lee, retired. vice R. Allan Edgar, retiring.

April 24, 2006—Referred. July 28, 2005—Referred. June 15, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 29, 2005—Full Committee hearing. July 20, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 24, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

KENDALL, VIRGINIA MARY, of Illinois, to be U.S. Dis- MAUSKOPF, ROSLYNN RENEE, of New York, to be U.S. trict Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice Susanne District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice B. Conlon, retired. David G. Trager, retired. Sept. 28, 2005—Referred. August 2, 2006—Referred. Nov. 15, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued REIDINGER, MARTIN KARL, of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Caro- MILLER, GRAY HAMPTON, of Texas, to be U.S. District lina, vice Graham C. Mullen, retired. Judge for the Southern District of Texas, vice Ewing Werlein, Jr., retired. Sept. 29, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Mar. 14, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 25, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROGAN, JAMES EDWARD, of California, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Central District of California, vice Nora NEFF, JANET T., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge M. Manella, resigned. for the Western District of Michigan, vice David W. McKeague, elevated. Nov. 15, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. June 28, 2006—Referred. Sept. 19, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

RYAN, DANIEL P., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Patrick J. Duggan, retired. O’GRADY, LIAM, of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia, vice Claude M. Hilton, Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. retired. Mar. 30, 2006—Nomination withdrawn. August 2, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

SANDOVAL, BRIAN EDWARD, of Nevada, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the District of Nevada, vice Howard D. O’NEILL, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, of California, to be U.S. McKibben, retired. District Judge for the Eastern District of California, vice Oliver W. Wanger, retired. Mar. 1, 2005—Referred. Sept. 29, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 2, 2006—Referred. Oct. 24, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 12, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

SCHILTZ, PATRICK JOSEPH, of Minnesota, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Minnesota, vice Richard OSTEEN, WILLIAM LINDSAY, JR., of North Carolina, to H. Kyle, retired. be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of North Carolina, vice William L. Osteen, Sr., retired. Dec. 14, 2005—Referred. Mar. 1, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 29, 2006—Referred. Apr. 26, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

OZERDEN, HALIL SULEYMAN, of Mississippi, to be U.S. SCHROEDER, THOMAS D., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice District Judge for the Middle District of North Carolina, David C. Bramlette, retired. vice Frank W. Bullock, retired.

Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Sept. 29, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued VAN TATENHOVE, GREGORY F., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, vice SEABRIGHT, J. MICHAEL, of Hawaii, to be U.S. District Karl S. Forester, retired. Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, retired. Sept. 13, 2005—Referred. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Nov. 1, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 27, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

SETTLE, BENJAMIN HALE, of Washington, to be U.S. VITALIANO, ERIC NICHOLAS, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Washington, vice District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Franklin D. Burgess, retired. Arthur D. Spatt, retired.

Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Oct. 6, 2005—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Nov. 1, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

SHERIDAN, PETER G., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Steven M. WATKINS, W. KEITH, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge Orlofsky, retired. for the Middle District of Alabama, vice William Harold Albritton III, retired. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Apr. 25, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 13, 2005—Referred. June 8, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 15, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

SMOAK, JOHN RICHARD, of Florida, to be U.S. District WHITNEY, FRANK D., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Florida, vice C. Roger Judge for the Western District of North Carolina, vice H. Vinson, retired. Brent McKnight, deceased. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Sept. 29, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Oct. 27, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. May 24, 2006—Full Committee hearing. June 22, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

SOUTHWICK, LESLIE, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District WIGENTON, SUSAN DAVIS, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice William District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice John H. Barbour, Jr., retired. W. Bissell, retired.

June 6, 2006—Referred. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Sept. 19, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 25, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. May 26, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

TYDINGCO-GATEWOOD, FRANCES MARIE of Guam, WOOD, LISA GODBEY, of Georgia, to be U.S. District to be Judge for the District Court of Guam for the term Judge for the Southern District of Georgia, vice Dudley of ten years, vice John S. Unpingco, term expired. H. Bowen, Jr., retiring.

Apr. 25, 2006—Referred. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. July 11, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 12, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued EID, TROY A., of Colorado, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Colorado for the term of four years, vice John WRIGHT, OTIS D., II, of California, to be U.S. District W. Suthers, resigned. Judge for the Central District of California, vice Gary L. Taylor, retired. June 9, 2006—Referred. Aug. 3, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

FLYNN, TERRANCE P., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney WU, GEORGE H., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of New York for the term of four for the Central District of California, vice Ronald S.W. Lew, years, vice Michael A. Battle, resigned. retiring. Dec. 15, 2005—Referred. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Mar. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

GARCIA, MICHAEL J., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney ZOUHARY, JACK, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for for the Southern District of New York for the term of the Northern District of Ohio, vice David A. Katz, retired. four years, vice James B. Comey.

Dec. 14, 2005—Referred. Apr. 28, 2005—Referred. Feb. 15, 2006—Full Committee hearing. July 30, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

GREEN, PHILLIP J., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for U.S. ATTORNEYS the Southern District of Illinois for the term of four years, vice Ronald J. Tenpas, resigned. ACOSTA, R. ALEXANDER, of Florida, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida for the term of four June 9, 2006—Referred. years, vice Marcos D. Jimenez, resigned. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. June 9, 2006—Referred. Aug. 3, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

HACKMAN, JOHN ROBERTS, of Virginia, to be U.S. At- torney for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of ANDERSON, THOMAS D., of Vermont, to be U.S. Attorney four years, vice John Francis Clark. for the District of Vermont for the term of four years, vice Peter W. Hall, resigned. June 9, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. May 11, 2006—Referred. June 22, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

HANAWAY, CATHERINE LUCILLE, of Missouri, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri for the DEGABRIELLE, DONALD J., JR., of Texas, to be U.S. term of four years, vice Raymond W. Gruender, resigned. Attorney for the Southern District of Texas for the term of four years, vice Michael Taylor Shelby. June 30, 2005—Referred. Dec. 17, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 13, 2006—Referred. Mar. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued LLOYD, REGINALD I., of South Carolina, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the District of South Carolina for the term of four HEATON, RODGER A., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney years, vice J. Strom Thurmond, Jr., resigned. for the Central District of Illinois for the term of four years, vice Jan Paul Miller, resigned. Dec. 16, 2005—Referred. Feb. 17, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. July 27, 2006—Referred. Sept. 29, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

MURPHY, STEPHEN JOSEPH, III, of Michigan, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan for the term HOLDING, GEORGE E.B., of North Carolina, to be U.S. of four years, vice Jeffrey Gilbert Colllins, retired. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina for the term of four years, vice Frank Dearmon Whitney. Feb. 17, 2005—Referred. June 8, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. June 9, 2006—Referred. Sept. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

PAULOSE, RACHEL K., of Minnesota, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Minnesota for the term of four years, JACKLEY, MARTIN J., of South Dakota, to be U.S. Attor- vice Thomas B. Heffelfinger, resigned. ney for the District of South Dakota for the term of four years, vice Steven Kent Mullins. Aug. 3, 2006—Referred. Dec. 8, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. May 18, 2006—Referred. July 21, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

PETERSON, ERIK C., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin for the term of four JENKINS, ANTHONY JEROME, of the Virgin Islands, to years, vice J. B. Van Hollen, resigned. be U.S. Attorney for the District of the Virgin Islands for the term of four years, vice James Allan Hurd, Jr., retired. Apr. 24, 2006—Referred. May 26, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 17, 2005—Referred. June 8, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

POTTER, SHARON LYNN, of West Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia for the KUSTOFF, DAVID F., of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney term of four years, vice Thomas E. Johnston, resigned. for the Western District of Tennessee for the term of four years, vice Terrell Lee Harris, resigned. June 9, 2006—Referred. Sept. 29, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 17, 2006—Referred. Mar. 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

RHODES, DEBORAH JEAN JOHNSON, of Alabama, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama for LETTEN, JAMES B., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Attorney for the term of four years, vice David Preston York, resigned. the Eastern District of Louisiana for the term of four years, vice Eddie J. Jordan, Jr., resigned. July 27, 2006—Referred. Sept. 29, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. May 13, 2005—Referred. July 1, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued WAINSTEIN, KENNETH L., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia for the term of four years, RICHTER, JOHN CHARLES, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. At- vice Roscoe Conklin Howard, Jr., resigned. torney for the Western District of Oklahoma for the term of four years, vice Robert Garner McCampbell, resigned. June 8, 2005—Referred. Oct. 7, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 17, 2006—Referred. Mar. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

ROSENBERG, CHARLES P., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attor- BARNETT, THOMAS O., of Virginia, to be an Assistant ney for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of Attorney General, vice R. Hewitt Pate. four years, vice Paul J. McNulty, resigned. Sept. 6, 2005—Referred. May 4, 2006—Referred. Oct. 6, 2005—Full Committee hearing. June 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 10, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROSENSTEIN, ROD J., of Maryland, to be U.S. Attorney BRADBURY, STEVEN G., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Jack Landman Goldsmith III, re- for the District of Maryland for the term of four years, signed. vice Thomas M. Dibiagio. Apr. 4, 2005—Referred. May 23, 2005—Referred. Oct. 6, 2005—Full Committee hearing. July 1, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 25, 2006—Referred. Nov. 14, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

SHAPPERT, GRETCHEN C.F., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina for the term of four years, vice Robert J. Conrad, Jr., retired. BRAND, RACHEL, of Iowa, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Daniel J. Bryant, resigned. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. June 8, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 4, 2005—Referred. July 28, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

THAPAR, AMUL R., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky for the term of four years, CLEMENT, PAUL D., of Virginia, to be Solictor General vice Gregory F. Van Tatenhove, resigned. of the United States, vice Theodore Bevry Olson, resigned. Mar. 14, 2005—Referred. Feb. 17, 2006—Referred. Apr. 27, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. June 8, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

TOLMAN, BRETT L., of Utah, to be U.S. Attorney for FISHER, ALICE S., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney the District of Utah for the term of four years, vice Paul General, vice Christopher R. Ray. Michael Warner, resigned. Apr. 4, 2005—Referred. June 9, 2006—Referred. May 12, 2005—Full Committee hearing. July 21, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 19, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued SCHOFIELD, REGINA B., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Deborah J. Daniels. FLANIGAN, TIMOTHY ELLIOTT, of Virginia, to be Dep- uty Attorney General, vice James B. Comey, resigned. Apr. 4, 2005—Referred. May 12, 2005—Full Committee hearing. June 20, 2005—Referred. June 8, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. July 18,2005—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 7, 2005—Withdrawn.

SEDGWICK, JEFFREY L., of Massachusetts, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, vice Lawrence E. FREEMAN, SHAREE M., of Virginia, to be Director, Com- Greenfeld, resigned. munity Relations Service for a term of four years (reappoint- Jan. 31, 2006—Referred. ment). Mar. 14, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 31, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 20, 2005—Referred. Mar. 14, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 31, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

WAINSTEIN, KENNETH L., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General. (new position).

GONZALES, ALBERTO R., of Texas, to be Attorney Gen- Mar. 13, 2006—Referred. eral of the United States, vice John Ashcroft, resigned. May 2, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 21, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 4, 2005—Referred. Jan. 6, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 3, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. WOOLDRIDGE, SUE ELLEN, of Virginia, to be an Assist- ant Attorney General, vice Thomas L. Sansoneti, resigned.

KIM, WAN J., June 20, 2005—Referred. of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attorney Oct. 6, 2005—Full Committee hearing. General, vice Rene Acosta, resigned. Nov. 10, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. June 16, 2005—Referred. Oct. 6, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 4, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. U.S. COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS

SWEENEY, MARGARET MARY, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for a term of fifteen MCNULTY, PAUL J., of Virginia, to be Deputy Attorney years, vice Robert H. Hodges, Jr., retired. General, vice James B. Comey, resigned. June 14, 2005—Referred. Nov. 9, 2005—Referred. Sept. 29, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 2, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

WHEELER, THOMAS CRAIG, of Maryland, to be a Judge MERCER, WILLIAM W., of Montana, to be an Associate of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for a term of fifteen Attorney General, vice Robert D. McCallum, Jr. years, vice Diane Gilbert Sypolt, retired.

Sept. 6, 2006—Referred. June 14, 2005—Referred. Sept. 29, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. Oct. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE U.S. MARSHALS

GORDON, LEO MAURY, of New Jersey, to be a Judge AGUIGUI, EARL CRUZ, of Guam, to be U.S. Marshal for of the U.S. Court of International Trade, vice Thomas J. the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Marshal for Aquilino, retired. the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the term of four years, vice Joaquin L.G. Salas. Nov. 10, 2005—Referred. Feb. 7, 2006—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 14, 2005—Referred. Mar. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION CLARK, JOHN F., of Virginia, to be Director of the United States Marshals Service, vice Benigno G. Reyna, resigned.

KING, STEPHEN C., of New York, to be a member of Oct. 21, 2005—Referred. the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United Feb. 15, 2006—Full Committee hearing. States for the term expiring September 30, 2008, vice Jeremy Mar. 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. H.G. Ibrahim.

Nov. 10, 2005—Referred. Feb. 17, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. CONBOY, STEPHEN THOMAS, of Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of four years, vice Todd Walther Dilliard.

RIVKIN, DAVID B., JR., of Virginia, to be a member of Jan. 24, 2005—Referred. the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United Nov. 16, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. States for the term expiring September 30, 2007, vice Lar- amie Faith McNamara.

Jan. 24, 2005—Referred. JUNKER, TIMOTHY ANTHONY, of Iowa, to be U.S. Mar- Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. shal for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of four years, vice John Edward Quinn.

Feb. 27, 2006—Referred. May 12, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. TAMARGO, MAURICIO J., of Florida, to be Chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for a term expiring September 30, 2009. (reappoint- ment) ORTON, GARY D., of Nevada, to be U.S. Marshal for the Feb. 6, 2006—Referred. District of Nevada for the term of four years, vice Richard Mar. 13, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. Zenos Winget.

Mar. 30, 2006—Referred. May 26, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

U.S. SENTENCING COMMISSION

FRIEDRICH, DABNEY LANGHORNE, of Virginia, to be a member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the re- SMITH, PATRICK CARROLL, SR., of Maryland, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina mainder of the term expiring October 31, 2009, vice Michael for the term of four years, vice Gregory Allyn Forest, re- O’Neill. signed. Aug. 2, 2006—Referred. Feb. 27, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President. May 12, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS—Continued RAUL, ALAN CHARLES, of the District of Columbia, to be Vice Chairman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Over- SWAIM, PETER MANSON, of Indiana, to be U.S. Marshal sight Board (new position). for the Southern District of Indiana for the term of four years, vice James Lorne Kennedy, resigned. Sept. 28, 2005—Referred. Nov. 8, 2005—Full Committee hearing. June 23, 2005—Referred. Feb. 17, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate. July 29, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

GONZALEZ, EMILIO T., of Florida, to be Director of the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, vice Eduardo Aguirre, Jr.

Sept. 6, 2005—Referred. Oct. 18, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 21, 2005—Confirmed by the Senate.

MYERS, JULIE L., of Kansas, to be an Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security, vice Michael J. Garcia, resigned.

Oct. 7, 2005—Referred. Sept. 10, 2006—Referred. Oct. 18, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

DINKINS, CAROL E., of Texas, to be Chairman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board (new position).

Sept. 28, 2005—Referred. Nov. 8, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 17, 2006—Confirmed by the Senate.

O’GARA, JAMES F.X., of Pennsylvania, to be Deputy Direc- tor for Supply Reduction, Office of National Drug Control Policy, vice Barry D. Crane.

July 28, 2005—Referred. Oct. 18, 2005—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2006—Referred. Dec. 9, 2006—Returned to the President.

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A BARNETT, THOMAS O., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice R. Hewitt Pate. Referred September ACOSTA, R. ALEXANDER, of Florida, to be U.S. Attorney 6, 2005 and confirmed February 10, 2006. for the Southern District of Florida for the term of four years, vice Marcos D. Jimenez, resigned. Referred June 9, 2006 and confirmed August 3, 2006. BARRETT, MICHAEL RYAN, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice Walter Herbert Rice, retired. Referred December 16, 2005 and confirmed AGUIGUI, EARL CRUZ, of Guam, to be U.S. Marshal for May 1, 2006. the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Marshal for the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the term of four years, vice Joaquin L.G. Salas, term expired. Referred February 14, 2005 and returned to the President under the BATTEN, TIMOTHY C., SR., of Georgia, to be U.S. District provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. Judge for the Northern District of Georgia, vice William B. Hunt, Jr., retired. Referred September 28, 2005 and confirmed March 6, 2006.

ALITO, SAMUEL A., JR., of New Jersey, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Sandra Day O’Connor, retiring. Referred November 10, 2005 BESOSA, FRANCISCO AUGUSTO, of Puerto Rico, to be and confirmed January 31, 2006. U.S. District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico, vice Juan M. Perez-Gimenez, retired. Referred May 16, 2006 and confirmed September 25, 2006.

ANDERSON THOMAS D., of Vermont, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Vermont for the term of four years, vice Peter W. Hall, resigned. Referred May 11, 2006 and BIANCO, JOSEPH FRANK, of New York, to be U.S. Dis- confirmed June 22, 2006. trict Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Dennis R. Hurley, retired. Referred July 28, 2005 and confirmed December 21, 2005.

BAILEY, JOHN PRESTON, of West Virginia, to be U.S. BOYLE, TERRENCE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of West Virginia, Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice J. Dickson Phillips, vice Frederick P. Stamp, Jr., retiring. Referred June 28, 2006 Jr., retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and September 6, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions Rule XXXI. of Senate Rule XXXI.

BAKER, VALERIE L., of California, to be U.S. District BRADBURY, STEVEN G., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Judge for the Central District of California, vice Consuelo Attorney General, vice Jack Landman Goldsmith III, re- B. Marshall, retired. Referred May 4, 2006 and returned signed. Referred June 23, 2005 and returned to the President to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

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BRAND, RACHEL, of Iowa, to be Assistant Attorney Gen- COGAN, BRIAN M., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge eral, vice Daniel J. Bryant, resigned. Referred April 4, 2005 for the Eastern District of New York, vice Frederic Block, and confirmed July 28, 2005. retired. Referred January 25, 2006, and confirmed May 5, 2006.

BROWN, JANICE R., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Steven F. Williams, CONBOY, STEPHEN THOMAS, of Virginia, to be U.S. retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 8, Marshal for the superior court of the District of Columbia 2005. for the term of four years, vice Todd Walter Dilliard. Re- ferred January 24, 2005 and confirmed November 16, 2006.

BRYANT, VANESSA LYNNE, of Connecticut, to be U.S. CONRAD, ROBERT J., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District District Judge for the District of Connecticut, vice Dominic Judge for the Western District of North Carolina, vice a J. Squartrito, retired. Referred January 25, 2006 and returned new position created by Public Law 107–273, approved No- to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. vember 2, 2002. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed April 28, 2005.

BUMB, RENEE MARIE, of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice William H. Walls, COX, SEAN F., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for retired. Referred January 25, 2006 and confirmed June 6, the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Laurence J. Zatkoff, 2006.. retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 8, 2006.

BURGESS, TIMOTHY MARK, of Alaska, to be U.S. District CROTTY, PAUL A., of New York, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the District of Alaska, vice James K. Singleton, for the Southern District of New York, vice Harold Baer, retired. Referred July 28, 2005 and confirmed December Jr., retired. Referred February 14, 2005. 21, 2005.

D C DEGABRIELLE, DONALD J., JR., of Texas, to be U.S. CHAGARES, MICHAEL A., of New Jersey, to be U.S. Cir- Attorney for the Southern District of Texas for the term cuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Michael Chertoff, re- of four years, vice Michael Taylor Shelby. Referred February signed. Referred January 25, 2006 and confirmed April 4, 13, 2006 and confirmed March 13, 2006. 2006..

DELGADO-COLON, AIDA M., of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. CLARK, JOHN F., of Virginia, to be Director of the United District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico, vice Salvador States Marshals Service, vice Benigno G. Reyna, resigned. E. Casellas, retired. Referred October 25, 2005 and con- Referred October 21, 2005 and confirmed March 16, 2006. firmed March 6, 2006.

DEVER, JAMES C., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District CLEMENT, PAUL D., of Virginia, to be Solicitor General Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice W. of the United States, vice Theodore Bevry Olson, resigned. Earl Britt, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed Referred March 14, 2005 and confirmed June 8, 2005. April 28, 2005.

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DINKINS, CAROL E., of Texas, to be Chairman of the FLANIGAN, TIMOTHY ELLIOTT, of Virginia, to be Dep- Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board (new position). uty Attorney General, vice James B. Comey, resigned. Re- Referred September 28, 2005 and confirmed February 17, ferred June 20, 2005. Nomination withdrawn on October 2006. 7, 2005.

FLYNN, TERRANCE P., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney DONOHUE, MARY O., of New York, to be U.S. District for the Western District of New York for the term of four Judge for the Northern District of New York, vice Frederick years, vice Michael A. Battle, resigned. Referred December J. Scullin, Jr., retired. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned 15, 2005 and confirmed March 13, 2006. to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

FREEMAN, SHAREE M., of Virginia, to be Director, Com- DUBOSE, KRISTI, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge munity Relations Services. Referred December 20, 2005 and for the Southern District of Alabama, vice Charles R. Butler, confirmed March 31, 2006. retired. Referred September 28, 2005 and confirmed Decem- ber 21, 2005.

FRIEDRICH, DABNEY LANGHORNE, of Virginia, to be a member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission for the re- mainder of the term expiring October 31, 2009, vice Michael E O’Neill. Referred August 2, 2006 and returned to the Presi- dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. EID, TROY A., of Colorado, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Colorado for the term of four years, vice John W. Suthers, resigned. Referred June 9, 2006 and confirmed August 3, 2006. FRIZZEL, GREGORY KENT, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, vice Sven E. Holmes, resigned. Referred June 7, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. F

FARR, THOMAS ALVIN, of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, G vice Malcolm J. Howard, retired. Referred December 7, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate GARCIA, MICHAEL J., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney Rule XXXI. for the Southern District of New York, vice James B. Comey. Referred June 30, 2005 and confirmed July 30, 2005.

FISCHER, NORA BARRY, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice GELPI, GUSTAVO ANTONIO, of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. Robert J. Cindrich, resigned. Referred July 13, 2006 and District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico, vice Hector returned to the President under the provisions of Senate M. Laffitte, retired. Referred April 24, 2006 and confirmed Rule XXXI. July 20, 2006.

GOLDEN, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District FISHER, ALICE S., of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Franklin General, vice Christopher R. Wray. Referred April 4, 2005 Van Antwerpen, elevated. Referred January 25, 2006 and and confirmed September 19, 2006. confirmed May 4, 2006.

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GONZALES, ALBERTO R., of Texas, to be Attorney Gen- GUTIERREZ, PHILIP S., of California, to be U.S. District eral of the United States, vice John Ashcroft, resigned. Re- Judge for the Central District of California, vice Terry J. ferred January 4, 2005 and confirmed February 3, 2005. Hatter, Jr., retired. Referred April 24, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

GONZALEZ, EMILIO T., of Florida, to be Director of the H Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, Department of Homeland Security, vice Eduardo Aguirre, Jr. Referred HACKMAN, JOHN ROBERTS, of Virginia, to be U.S. Mar- September 6, 2005 and confirmed December 21, 2005. shal for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of four years, vice John Francis Clark. Referred September 29, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. GORDON, LEO MAURY, of New Jersey, to be a Judge of the United States Court of International Trade, vice Thom- as J. Aquilino, retired. Referred November 10, 2005 and HANAWAY, CATHERINE LUCILLE, of Missouri, to be confirmed March 13, 2006. U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri for the term of four years, vice Raymond W. Gruender, resigned. Referred April 28, 2005 and confirmed December 17, 2005.

GORSUCH, NEIL M., of Colorado, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice David M. Ebel, retired. Referred May 10, 2005 and confirmed July 20, 2006. HARDIMAN, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Richard L. Nygaard, retired. Referred September 13, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

GREEN, PHILLIP J., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Illinois for the term of four years, vice Ronald J. Tenpas, resigned. Referred June 9, 2006 and HAYNES, WILLIAM JAMES, II, of Virginia, to be U.S. returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice H. Emory Widener, Rule XXXI. Jr., retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and September 5, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

GRIFFIN, RICHARD A., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. HEATON, RODGER A., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 9, 2005. for the Central District of Illinois for the term of four years, vice Jan Paul Miller, resigned. Referred July 27, 2006 and confirmed September 29, 2006.

GRIFFITH, THOMAS B., of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Patricia M. Wald, HILLMAN, NOEL LAWRENCE, of New Jersey, to be U.S. retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 14, District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice William 2005. G. Bassler, retired. Referred January 25, 2006 and confirmed June 8, 2006.

GUILFORD, ANDREW J., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Dickran HOLDING, GEORGE E.B., of North Carolina, to be U.S. M. Tevrizian, Jr., retired. Referred January 25, 2006 and Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina for the confirmed June 22, 2006. term of four years, vice Frank Dearmon Whitney, resigned. Referred June 9, 2006 and confirmed September 13, 2006.

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HOLMES, JEROME A., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District JONKER, ROBERT JAMES, of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, vice Sven Judge for the Western District of Michigan, vice Gordon E. Holmes, resigned. Referred February 14, 2006 and with- J. Quist, retired. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned to drawn May 4, 2006. Also nominated to be a U.S. Circuit the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Stephanie K. Seymour, retired. Referred May 4, 2006 and confirmed July 25, 2006.

JORDAN, DANIEL PORTER, III, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice Tom S. Lee, retired. Referred April 24, 2006 and confirmed HOWARD, MARCIA MORALES, of Florida, to be U.S. July 20, 2006. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida, vice Harvey E. Schlesinger, retired. Referred June 6, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. JORDAN, KENT A., of Delaware, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Jane R. Roth, retired. Referred June 28, 2006 and confirmed December 8, 2006. I

IKUTA, SANDRA SEGAL, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice James R. Browning, retired. JUNKER, TIMOTHY ANTHONY, of Iowa, to be U.S. Mar- Referred February 8, 2006 and confirmed June 19, 2006. shal for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of four years, vice John Edward Quinn. Referred February 27, 2006 and confirmed May 12, 2006.

JACKLEY, MARTIN J., of South Dakota, to be U.S. Attor- K ney for the District of South Dakota, vice Steven Kent Mullins. Referred May 18, 2006 and confirmed July 21, KAVANAUGH, BRETT M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit 2006. Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Laurence H. Silberman, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed May 26, 2006.

JARVEY, JOHN ALFRED, of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Iowa, vice Ronald E. Longstaff, KEISLER, PETER D., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge retiring. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned to the President for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice John G. Roberts, under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. Jr., elevated. Referred June 29, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

JENKINS, ANTHONY JEROME, of the Virgin Islands, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of the Virgin Islands, vice KENDALL, VIRGINIA MARY, of Illinois, to be U.S. Dis- James Allan Hurd, Jr., retired. Referred February 17, 2005 trict Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice Susanne and confirmed June 8, 2005. B. Conlon, retired. Referred September 28, 2005 and confirmed December 21, 2005.

JOHNSTON, THOMAS E., of West Virginia, to be U.S. KETHLEDGE, RAYMOND M., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia, Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, vice Charles H. Hadden II, deceased. Referred September retired. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned to the President 28, 2005 and confirmed March 6, 2006. under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

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KIM, WAN J., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attorney LUDINGTON, THOMAS L., of Michigan, to be U.S. District General, vice Rene Acosta, resigned. Referred June 16, 2005 Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Paul V. and confirmed November 4, 2005. Gadola, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 8, 2006.

KING, STEPHEN C., of New York, to be a member of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United M States for the term expiring September 30, 2008, vice Jeremy H.G. Ibrahim. Referred November 10, 2005 and confirmed MALONEY, PAUL LEWIS, of Michigan, to be U.S. District February 17, 2006. Judge for the Western District of Michigan, vice Richard Alan Enslen, retired. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

KUSTOFF, DAVID F., of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee for the term of four years, vice Terrell Lee Harris, resigned. Referred February MATTICE, HARRY SANDLIN, of Tennessee, to be U.S. 17, 2006 and confirmed March 16, 2006. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice R. Allan Edgar, retiring. Referred July 28, 2005 and confirmed October 24, 2005.

LARSON, STEPHEN G., of California, to be U.S. District MAUSKOPF, ROSLYNN RENEE, of New York, to be U.S. Judge for the Central District of California, vice Robert District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice J. Timlin, retired. Referred December 15, 2005 and con- David G. Trager, retired. Referred August 2, 2006 and re- firmed March 16, 2006. turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

LETTEN, JAMES B., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice Eddie J. Jordan, Jr., MCKEAGUE, DAVID W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit resigned. Referred May 13, 2005 and confirmed July 1, Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Richard F. Suhrheinrich, 2005. retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 9, 2005.

LIOI, SARA ELIZABETH, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice Lesley Brooks Wells, MCNULTY, PAUL J., of Virginia, to be Deputy Attorney retired. Referred July 13, 2006 and returned to the President General, vice James B. Comey, resigned. Referred November under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. 9, 2005 and confirmed March 16, 2006.

LIVINGSTON, DEBRA ANN, of New York, to be U.S. Cir- MERCER, WILLIAM W., of Montana, to be Associate Attor- cuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice John M. Walker, ney General, vice Robert D. McCallum, Jr. Referred Sep- Jr., retiring. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned to the tember 5, 2006 and returned to the President under the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

LLOYD, REGINALD I., of South Carolina, to be U.S. Attor- MILLER, GRAY HAMPTON, of Texas, to be U.S. District ney for the District of South Carolina, vice J. Strom Thur- Judge for the Southern District of Texas, vice Ewing mond, Jr., resigned. Referred December 16, 2005 and con- Werlein, Jr., retired. Referred January 25, 2006 and confirmed February 17, 2006. firmed April 25, 2006.

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MOORE, KIMBERLY ANN, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit O’GRADY, LIAM, of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the Federal Circuit, vice Raymond C. Clevenger for the Eastern District of New York, vice Claude M. Hilton, III, retired. Referred May 18, 2006 and confirmed September retired. Referred August 2, 2006 and returned to the Presi- 5, 2006. dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

MURPHY, STEPHEN JOSEPH, III, of Michigan, to be U.S. O’NEILL, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, of California, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Jeffrey District Judge for the Eastern District of California, vice Gilbert Collins, retired. Referred February 17, 2005 and con- Oliver W. Wanger, retired. Referred August 2, 2006 and firmed June 8, 2005. Also nominated to be U.S. Circuit returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Susan Bieke Neilson, de- Rule XXXI. ceased. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. ORTON, GARY D., of Nevada, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Nevada for the term of four years, vice Richard Zenos Winget. Referred March 30, 2006 and confirmed May MYERS, JULIE L., of Kansas, to be an Assistant Secretary 26, 2006. of Homeland Security, vice Michael J. Garcia, resigned. Re- ferred October 7, 2005 and September 10, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. OSTEEN, WILLIAM LINDSEY, JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of North Carolina, vice William L. Osteen, Sr. retired. Referred March MYERS, WILLIAM GERRY, III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Cir- 30, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions cuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Thomas G. Nelson, of Senate Rule XXXI. retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and September 6, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. OWEN, PRISCILLA RICHMAN, of Texas, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed May 25, N 2005.

NEFF, JANET T., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Michigan, vice David W. McKeague, elevated. Referred June 28, 2006 and returned OZERDEN, HALIL SULEYMAN, of Mississippi, to be U.S. to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice David C. Bramlette, retired. Referred August 2, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. NEILSON, SUSAN BIEKE, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Kennedy, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed October P 27, 2005. PAULOSE, RACHEL K., of Minnesota, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Minnesota, vice Thomas B. Heffelfinger, resigned. Referred August 3, 2006 and confirmed December O 8, 2006. O’GARA, JAMES F.X., of Pennsylvania, to be Deputy Direc- tor for Supply Reduction, Office of National Drug Control Policy, vice Barry D. Crane. Referred September 5, 2006 PAYNE, JAMES HARDY, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Circuit and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Stephanie K. Seymour. Rule XXXI. Referred September 29, 2005 and withdrawn March 8, 2006.

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PETERSON, ERIK C., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Attorney ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be Chief Justice for the Western District of Wisconsin, vice J.B. Van Hollen, of the United States, vice William H. Rehnquist, deceased. resigned. Referred April 24, 2006 and confirmed May 26, Referred September 6, 2005 and confirmed September 29, 2006. 2005.

POTTER, SHARON LYNN, of West Virginia, to be U.S. ROGAN, JAMES EDWARD, of California, to be U.S. Dis- Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia for the trict Judge for the Central District of California, vice Nora term of four years, vice Thomas E. Johnston, resigned. Re- M. Manella, resigned. Referred November 15, 2006 and referred June 9, 2006 and confirmed September 29, 2006. turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

PRYOR, WILLIAM H., JR., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Circuit. Referred February 14, 2005 ROSENBERG, CHARLES P., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attor- and confirmed June 9, 2005. ney for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of four years, vice Paul J. McNulty, resigned. Referred May 4, 2006 and confirmed June 13, 2006. R

RAUL, ALAN CHARLES, of the District of Columbia, to ROSENSTEIN, ROD J., of Maryland, to be U.S. Attorney be Vice Chariman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Over- for the District of Maryland for the term of four years, sight Board (new position). Referred September 28, 2005 vice Thomas M. Dibiagio. Referred May 23, 2005 and con- and confirmed February 17, 2006. firmed July 1, 2005.

REIDINGER, MARTIN KARL, of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Caro- RYAN, DANIEL P., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge lina, vice Graham C. Mullen, retired. Referred September for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Patrick J. Duggan, 29, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions retired. Referred February 14, 2005. Nomination withdrawn of Senate Rule XXXI. March 30, 2006.

RHODES, DEBORAH JEAN JOHNSON, of Alabama, to RYAN, MARGARET A., of Virginia, to be a Judge for the be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama for U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces for the term the term of four years, vice David Preston York, resigned. of 15 years to expire on the date prescribed by law, vice Referred July 27, 2006 and confirmed September 29, 2006. Herman F. Gierke, term expired. Referred November 15, 2006.

RICHTER, JOHN CHARLES, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. At- torney for the Western District of Oklahoma for the term S of four years, vice Robert Garner McCampbell, resigned. Referred February 17, 2006 and confirmed March 13, 2006. SAAD, HENRY W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and withdrawn on March 27, 2006.

RIVKIN, DAVID B., JR., of Virginia, to be a Member of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2007, vice Lar- SANDOVAL, BRIAN EDWARD, of Nevada, to be U.S. Dis- amie Faith McNamara. Referred January 24, 2005 and re- trict Judge for the District of Nevada, vice Howard D. turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule McKibben, retired. Referred March 1, 2005 and confirmed XXXI. October 24, 2005.

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SCHILTZ, PATRICK JOSEPH, of Minnesota, to be U.S. SHERIDAN, PETER G., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District District Judge for the District of Minnesota, vice Richard Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Stephen M. H. Kyle, retired. Referred December 14, 2005 and confirmed Orlofsky, retired. Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed April 26, 2006. June 8, 2006.

SMITH, MILAN D., JR., of California, to be U.S. Circuit SCHOFIELD, REGINA B., of Virginia, to be Assistant Attor- Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice A. Wallace Tashima, re- ney General, vice Deborah B. Daniels. Referred April 4, tired. Referred February 14, 2006 and confirmed May 16, 2005 and confirmed June 8, 2005. 2006.

SCHRODER, THOMAS D., of North Carolina, to be U.S. SMITH, NORMAN RANDY, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit District Judge for the Middle District of North Carolina, Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Steven S. Trott, retired. vice Frank W. Bullock, Jr., retired. Referred September 29, Referred December 16, 2005 and September 5, 2006 and 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions returned to the President under the provisions of Senate of Senate Rule XXXI. Rule XXXI.

SMITH, PATRICK CARROLL, SR., of Maryland, to be SEABRIGHT, J. MICHAEL, of Hawaii, to be U.S. District U.S. Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, retired. for the term of four years, vice Gregory Allyn Forest, re- Referred February 14, 2005 and confirmed April 27, 2005. signed. Referred February 27, 2006 and confirmed May 12, 2006.

SEDGWICK, JEFFREY L., of Massachusetts, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, vice Lawrence A. SMOAK, JOHN RICHARD, of Florida, to be U.S. District Greenfeld, resigned. Referred January 31, 2006 and con- Judge for the Northern District of Florida, vice C. Roger firmed March 31, 2006. Vinson, retired. Referred June 8, 2005 and confirmed Octo- ber 27, 2005.

SETTLE, BENJAMIN HALE, of Washington, to be U.S. SOUTHWICK, LESLIE, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District District Judge for the Western District of Washington, vice Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi, vice William Franklin D. Burgess, retired. Referred November 15, 2006 H. Barbour, Jr., retired. Referred June 6, 2006 and returned and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. Rule XXXI.

STUCKY, SCOTT WALLACE, of Maryland, to be a Judge SHAPPERT, GRETCHEN C.F., of North Carolina, to be for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces for U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, the term of 15 years to expire on the date prescribed by for the term of four years, vice Robert J. Conrad, Jr. Referred law, vice Susan J. Crawford, term expired. Referred Novem- February 14, 2005 and confirmed June 8, 2005. ber 15, 2006.

SWAIM, PETER MANSON, of Indiana, to be U.S. Marshal SHEPHERD BOBBY E., of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit for the Southern District of Indiana for the term of four Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Morris S. Arnold, retiring. years, vice James Lorne Kennedy, resigned. Referred June Referred May 18, 2006 and confirmed July 20, 2006. 23, 2005 and confirmed July 29, 2005.

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SWEENEY, MARGARET MARY, of Virginia, to be a Judge W of the United States Court of Federal Claims, vice Robert H. Hodges, Jr., retired. Referred June 14, 2005 and con- WAINSTEIN, KENNETH L., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney firmed October 21, 2005. for the District of Columbia, for the term of four years, vice Roscoe Conklin Howard, Jr., resigned. Referred June 8, 2005 and confirmed October 7, 2005. Also nominated to be an Assistant Attorney General (new position). Referred March 13, 2006 and confirmed September 21, 2006. T

TAMARGO, MAURICIO J., of Florida, to be Chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United WALLACE, MICHAEL BRUNSON, of Mississippi, to be States for a term expiring September 30, 2009 (reappoint- U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Charles W. ment). Referred February 6, 2006 and confirmed March 13, Pickering, Sr., retired. Referred February 8, 2006 and Sep- 2006. tember 5, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

THAPAR, AMUL R., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Attorney for WATKINS, W. KEITH, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge the Eastern District of Kentucky for the term of four years, for the Middle District of Alabama, vice William Harold vice Gregory F. Van Tatenhove, resigned. Referred February Albritton III, retired. Referred September 28, 2005 and De- 17, 2006 and confirmed March 13, 2006. cember 21, 2005.

WHEELER, THOMAS CRAIG, of Maryland, to be a Judge TOLMAN, BRETT L., of Utah, to be U.S. Attorney for of the United States Court of Federal Claims, vice Diane the District of Utah for the term of four years, vice Paul Gilbert Sypolt, retired. Referred June 14, 2005 and confirmed Michael Warner, resigned. Referred June 9, 2006 and con- October 21, 2005. firmed July 21, 2006.

WHITNEY, FRANK D., of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina, vice H. TYDINGCO-GATEWOOD, FRANCIS MARIE, of Guam, Brent McKnight, deceased. Referred February 14, 2006 and to be Judge for the District Court of Guam for the term confirmed June 22, 2006. of ten years, vice John S. Unpingco, term expired. Referred April 25, 2006 and confirmed August 3, 2006.

WIGENTON, SUSAN DAVIS, of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice John V W. Bissell, retired. Referred January 25, 2006 and confirmed May 26, 2006. VAN TATENHOVE, GREGORY F., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, vice Karl S. Forester, retired. Referred September 13, 2005 and WOOD, LISA GODBEY, confirmed December 21, 2005. of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia, vice Dudley H. Bowen, Jr., retiring. Referred June 12, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

VITALIANO, ERIC NICHOLAS, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Arthur D. Spatt, retired. Referred October 6, 2005 and con- WOOLDRIDGE, SUE ELLEN, of Virginia, to be an Assist- firmed December 21, 2005. ant Attorney General, vice Thomas L. Sansoneti, resigned. Referred June 20, 2005 and confirmed November 10, 2005.

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WRIGHT, OTIS D., II, of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Gary L. Taylor. Referred September 5, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

WU, GEORGE H., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Ronald S.W. Lew, retiring. Referred September 5, 2006 and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

ZOUHARY, JACK, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice David A. Katz, retired. Referred December 14, 2005 and confirmed March 16, 2006.

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EXECUTIVE SESSIONS AND OTHER COMMITTEE BUSINESS

JANUARY 2005 MARCH 2005

January 19, 2005 Full Committee March 17, 2005 Full Committee

Committee began consideration of the following nomination, but did The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: not complete action thereon: William Gerry Myers III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Nomination of Alberto R. Gonzales, of Texas, to be Attorney for the Ninth Circuit. General of the United States. Paul A. Crotty, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York. J. Michael Seabright, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Hawaii. January 26, 2005 Full Committee

The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: The following bills were ordered favorably reported, without amendment: Alberto R. Gonzales, of Texas, to be Attorney General of the United States. S. 188—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal years 2005 through 2011 to carry out the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program. S. 589—To establish the Commission on Freedom of Information Act Processing Delays. FEBRUARY 2005 The Senate Committee on the Judiciary announced the following February 3, 2005 Full Committee Subcommittee assignments: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amend- Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts: Sen- ment: ators Sessions (Chairman), Specter, Grassley, Kyl, Schumer (Ranking Democrat), Feinstein, Feingold. S. 5—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer members and defendants, and for other purposes. Rights: Senators DeWine (Chairman), Specter, Hatch, Grass- ley, Graham, Brownback, Kohl (Ranking Democrat), Leahy, Biden, Feingold, Schumer. Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Property The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, without Rights: Senators Brownback (Chairman), Specter, Graham, amendment: Cornyn, Coburn, Feingold (Ranking Democrat), Kennedy, Feinstein, Durbin. S. Res. 36—Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Subcommittee on Corrections and Rehabilitation: Senators Judiciary. Coburn (Chairman), Specter, Sessions, Cornyn, Brownback, Durbin (Ranking Democrat), Leahy, Biden, Feingold. Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs: Senators Graham (Chair- man), Grassley, Kyl, DeWine, Sessions, Coburn, Biden (Rank- ing Democrat), Kohl, Feinstein, Feingold, Schumer. February 17, 2005 Full Committee Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: Senators Cornyn (Chairman), Grassley, Kyl, DeWine, Ses- sions, Brownback, Coburn, Kennedy (Ranking Democrat), S. 256—To amend title 11 of the United States Code, and Biden, Feinstein, Feingold, Schumer, Durbin) for other purposes. Subcommittee on Intellectual Property: Senators Hatch (Chair- man), Kyl, DeWine, Graham, Cornyn, Brownback, Coburn, Leahy (Ranking Democrat), Kennedy, Biden, Feinstein, Kohl, Durbin.

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MARCH 2005—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: Subcommittee on Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security: Senators Kyl (Chairman), Hatch, Grassley, Cornyn, DeWine, S. 378—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon Sessions, Graham, Feinstein (Ranking Democrat), Kennedy, with the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury to Biden, Kohl, Feingold, Durbin. any person while on board a passenger vessel.

APRIL 2005 MAY 2005

April 14, 2005 Full Committee May 12, 2005 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: Thomas B. Griffith, of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the William H. Pryor, Jr., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Judge District of Columbia Circuit. for the Eleventh Circuit. Robert J. Conrad, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina. James C. Dever III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina. May 26, 2005 Full Committee

The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amend- The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: ment: Richard A. Griffin, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for S. 555—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and the Sixth Circuit. exporting cartels illegal. David W. McKeague, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit. Paul D. Clement, of Virginia, to be Solicitor General of the United States. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amend- Anthony Jerome Jenkins, of the Virgin Islands, to be U.S. Attor- ment: ney for the District of the Virgin Islands. S. 119—To provide for the protection of unaccompanied alien Stephen Joseph Murphy III, of Michigan, to be U.S. Attorney children, and for other purposes. for the Eastern District of Michigan. Gretchen C.F. Shappert, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina. Regina B. Schofield, of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney Gen- eral for the Office of Justice Programs. April 21, 2005 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: Priscilla Richman Owen, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. S. 852—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims Janice R. Brown, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure. the District of Columbia Circuit.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amend- JUNE 2005 ment: S. 339—To reaffirm the authority of States to regulate certain June 9, 2005 Full Committee hunting and fishing activities. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 1181—To ensure an open and deliberate process in Congress The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amend- by providing that any future legislation to establish a new ment: exemption to section 552 of title 5, United States Code (com- S. 629—To amend chapter 97 of title 18, United States Code, monly referred to as the Freedom of Information Act) be relating to protecting against attacks on railroads and other stated explicitly within the text of the bill. mass transportation systems.

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JUNE 2005—Continued SEPTEMBER 2005

June 16, 2005 Full Committee September 8, 2005 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: Terrence W. Boyle, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Kenneth L. Wainstein, of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for for the Fourth Circuit. the District of Columbia. Rachel Brand, of Iowa, to be Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Policy. Alice S. Fisher, of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney General The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment for the Criminal Division. in the nature of a substitute: S. 1197—To reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: S. 491—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Also, the Committee approved the issuance of various subpoenas Act of 1968 to expand the definition of firefighter to include relative to asbestos matters. apprentices and trainees, regardless of age and duty limitations.

September 22, 2005 Full Committee

The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: JULY 2005 John G. Roberts, Jr., of Maryland, to be Chief Justice of the July 14, 2005 Full Committee United States.

The Committee approved its rules of procedure for the 109th Con- gress. OCTOBER 2005

October 20, 2005 Full Committee July 21, 2005 Full Committee The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Susan Bieke Neilson, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge in the nature of a substitute: for the Sixth Circuit. S. 1389—To reauthorize and improve the USA PATRIOT Act. Brian Edward Sandoval, of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada. John Richard Smoak, of Florida, to be U.S. Distict Judge for the Northern District of Florida. Henry Sandlin Mattice, Jr., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee. July 28, 2005 Full Committee Thomas Craig Wheeler, of Maryland, to be a Judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims for a term of fifteen The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: years. Michael J. Garcia, of New York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Margaret Mary Sweeney, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the Southern District of New York United States Court of Federal Claims for a term of fifteen Peter Manson Swaim, to be United States Marshal for the South- years. ern District of Indiana.

The following bills were ordered favorably reported, without amend- The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment ment: in the nature of a substitute: S. 443—To improve the investigation of criminal antitrust offenses. S. 103—To respond to the illegal production, distribution, and S. 1326—To require agencies and persons in possession of com- use of methamphetamine in the United States. puterized data containing sensitive personal information, to disclose security breaches where such breach poses a significant risk of identity theft.

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OCTOBER 2005—Continued The following bills were ordered favorably reported, without amendment: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. 1961—To extend and expand the Child Safety Pilot Program. S. 1354—To establish commissions to review the facts and cir- S. 1086—To improve the national program to register and mon- cumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Amer- itor individuals who commit crimes against children or sex icans, European Latin Americans, and Jewish refugees during offenses. World War II.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment NOVEMBER 2005 in the nature of a substitute:

November 3, 2005 Full Committee S. 1789—To prevent and mitigate identity theft, to ensure privacy, to provide notice of security breaches, and to enhance The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: criminal penalties, law enforcement assistance, and other protections against security breaches, fraudulent access, and mis- Wan J. Kim, of Maryland, to be Assistant Attorney General, use of personally identifiable information. Civil Rights Division. Steven G. Bradbury, of Maryland, to be Assistant Attorney Gen- eral for the Office of Legal Counsel. Sue Ellen Wooldridge, of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney General, Environment and Natural Resources Division. FEBRUARY 2006 Thomas O. Barnett, of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust Division. February 16, 2006 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment: Timothy C. Batten, Sr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Georgia. S. 1699—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide Thomas E. Johnston, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern criminal penalties for trafficking in counterfeit trademarks. District of West Virginia. Aida M. Delgado-Colon, to be U.S. District Judge for the District The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment of Puerto Rico. in the nature of a substitute: Leo Maury Gordon, of New Jersey, to be a Judge of the United States Court of International Trade. S. 1095—To amend chapter 113 of title 18, United States Code, Carol E. Dinkins, of Texas, to be Chairman of the Privacy to clarify the prohibition on the trafficking in goods or serv- and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. ices. Alan Charles Raul, of the District of Columbia, to be Vice Chairman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. Paul J. McNulty, of Virginia, to be Deputy Attorney General. Reginald I. Lloyd, to be United States Attorney for the District November 17, 2005 Full Committee of South Carolina. Stephen C. King, of New York, to be a Member of the Foreign The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Claims Settlement Commission of the United States. Joseph Frank Bianco, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York. Timothy Mark Burgess, of Alaska, to be U.S. District Judge The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment for the District of Alaska. in the nature of a substitute: Gregory F. Van Tatenhove, of Kentucky, to be U.S. District H.R. 683—To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 with respect Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky to dilution by blurring or tarnishment. Eric Nicholas Vitaliano, of New York, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York. Kristi Dubose, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Alabama. Keith Watkins, of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the MARCH 2006 Middle District of Alabama. Virginia May Kendall, of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge March 2, 2006 Full Committee for the Northern District of Illinois. Emilio T. Gonzalez, of Florida, to be Director of the Bureau The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: of Citizenship and Immigration Services, Department of Homeland Security. Jack Zouhary, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District Catherine Lucille Hanaway, of Missouri, to be U.S. Attorney of Ohio. for the Eastern District of Missouri, Department of Justice. Stephen G. Larson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California.

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MARCH 2006—Continued March 30, 2006 Full Committee

Terrance P. Flynn, to be United States Attorney for the Western The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: District of New York. Michael A. Chagares, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit. Patrick Joseph Schiltz, to be U.S. District Judge for the District The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amend- of Minnesota. ment: Gray Hampton Miller, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern S. 2178—To make the stealing and selling of telephone records District of Texas. a criminal offense. Sharee M. Freeman, of Virginia, to be Director, Community Relations Service, Department of Justice. Jeffrey L. Sedgwick, of Massachusetts, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Department of Justice.

March 9, 2006 Full Committee The following bills were ordered favorably reported, without amend- The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: ment: Donald J. DeGabrielle, Jr., of Texas, to be United States Attorney S. 829—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. for the Southern District of Texas. S. 1768—To permit the televising of Supreme Court proceedings. John Charles Richter, of Oklahoma, to be United States Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma. Amul R. Thapar, of Kentucky, to be United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky. APRIL 2006 Mauricio J. Tamargo, of Florida, to be Chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States. April 27, 2006 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Michael Ryan Barrett, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern March 15, 2006 Full Committee District of Ohio. Brian M. Cogan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District Committee resumed markup of proposed legislation providing for com- of New York. prehensive immigration reform, but did not complete action thereon, Thomas M. Golden, to be U. S. District Judge for the Eastern and will meet again on Thursday, March 16. District of Pennsylvania. Timothy Anthony Junker, of Iowa, to be United States Marshal for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of four years. Patrick Carroll Smith, Sr., of Maryland, to be United States Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina for the March 16, 2006 Full Committee term of four years.

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following bills were ordered favorably reported, without amend- John F. Clark, of Virginia, to be Director of the United States ment: Marshals Service. David F. Kustoff, to be United States Attorney for the Western S. 2292—To provide relief for the Federal judiciary from exces- District of Tennessee. sive rent charges. S. 2557—To improve competition in the oil and gas industry, to strengthen antitrust enforcement with regard to industry Also, Committee continued markup of proposed legislation providing mergers, and for other purposes. for comprehensive immigration reform, but did not complete action thereon, and will meet again on Monday, March 27. Also, the Committee began markup of S. 2453, to establish procedures for the review of electronic surveillance programs; S. 2455, to provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack while March 27, 2006 Full Committee ensuring that the civil liberties of United States citizens are safeguarded; and S. 2468, to provide standing for civil actions for Committee ordered favorably reported an original bill to amend the declaratory and injunctive relief to persons who refrain from elec- Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for comprehensive re- tronic communications through fear of being subject to warrantless form and to provide conditional nonimmigrant authorization for electronic surveillance for foreign intelligence purposes, but did employment to undocumented aliens. not complete action thereon, and recessed subject to call.

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MAY 2006 June 15, 2006 Full Committee

May 4, 2006 Full Committee The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Kenneth L. Wainstein, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: General. Norman Randy Smith, of Idaho, and Milan D. Smith, Jr., of Frank D. Whitney, of North Carolina, to be U.S. District Judge California, each to be a U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth for the Western District of North Carolina. Circuit. Thomas D. Anderson, of Vermont, to be U.S. Attorney for Renee Marie Bumb, Noel Lawrence Hillman, Peter G. Sheridan, the District of Vermont for the term of four years. and Susan Davis Wigenton, each to be a U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: S.J. Res. 12—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical May 11, 2006 Full Committee desecration of the flag of the United States.

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Brett M. Kavanaugh, of Maryland, to be a U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit. June 29, 2006 Full Committee Sean F. Cox and Thomas L. Ludington, each to be a U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan. Committee began consideration of H.R. 1036, to amend title 17, United States Code, to make technical corrections related to Copy- right Royalty Judges, agreeing to an amendment in the nature of a substitute, and S. 155, to increase and enhance law enforcement resources committed to investigation and prosecution of violent May 18, 2006 Full Committee gangs, to deter and punish violent gang crime, to protect law- abiding citizens and communities from violent criminals, to revise The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amend- and enhance criminal penalties for violent crimes, to reform and ment: facilitate prosecution of juvenile gang members who commit violent S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of crimes, to expand and improve gang prevention programs, agreeing the United States relating to marriage. to an amendment in the nature of a substitute, but did not take final action thereon, and recessed subject to call.

JUNE 2006 JULY 2006 June 8, 2006 Full Committee July 13, 2006 Full Committee The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Andrew J. Guilford, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. Neil M. Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for Charles P. Rosenberg, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District the Tenth Circuit. of Virginia. Bobby E. Shepard, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit. Jerome A. Holmes, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit. Also, the Committee began consideration of S. 2453, to establish Daniel Porter Jordan III, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge procedures for the review of electronic surveillance programs, for the Southern District of Mississippi. agreeing to an amendment in the nature of a substitute, and S. 2468, to provide standing for civil actions for declaratory and Gustavo Antonio Gelpi, of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. District Judge injunctive relief to persons who refrain from electronic communica- for the District of Puerto Rico. tions through fear of being subject to warrantless electronic surveil- Martin J. Jackley, of South Dakota, to be U.S. District Attorney lance for foreign intelligence purposes, agreeing to an amendment for the District of South Dakota for the term of four years. in the nature of a substitute, but did not take final action thereon, Brett L. Tolman, of Utah, to be U.S. District Attorney for the and recessed subject to call. District of Utah for the term of four years.

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JULY 2006—Continued The following bills were ordered favorably reported, without amendment: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment: H.R. 866—To make technical corrections to the United States Code. H.R. 1036—To amend title 17, United States Code, to make H.R. 1442—To complete the codification of title 46, United technical corrections relating to Copyright Royalty Judges, States Code, ‘‘Shipping’’, as positive law. and form other purposes.

July 19, 2006 Full Committee September 13, 2006 Full Committee

The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amend- The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amendment: ment: S. 2703—To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965. S. 2455—To provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack while ensuring that the civil liberties of United July 27, 2006 Full Committee States citizens are safeguarded, and for other purposes.

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Kimberly Ann Moore, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amend- for the Federal Circuit. ment in the nature of a substitute: Steven G. Bradbury, of Maryland, to be Assistant Attorney Gen- S. 2453—To establish procedures for the review of electronic eral for the Office of Legal Counsel. surveillance programs. R. Alexander Acosta, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern Dis- S. 3001—To ensure that all electronic surveillance of United trict of Florida. States persons for foreign intelligence purposes is conducted pursuant to individualized court-issued orders, to streamline the procedures of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, and for other purposes. AUGUST 2006

August 3, 2006 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: September 21, 2006 Full Committee

Frances Marie Tydingco-Gatewood, of Guam, to be Judge for The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: the District Court of Guam for the term of ten years. Troy A. Eid, of Colorado, to be U.S. Attorney for the District Norman Randy Smith, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for of Colorado for the term of four years. the Ninth Circuit. Philip S. Gutierrez, of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Valerie L. Baker, of California, to be U.S. District Judge for in the nature of a substitute: the Central District of California. S. 2679—To establish an Unsolved Crimes Section in the Civil Francisco Augusto Besosa, of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. District Rights Division of the Department of Justice, and an Unsolved Judge for the District of Puerto Rico. Civil Rights Crime Investigative Office in the Civil Rights Lawrence Joseph O’Neill, of California, to be U.S. District Judge Unit of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and for other for the Eastern District of California. purposes. Roger A. Heaton, of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for the Central District of Illinois for the term of four years.

SEPTEMBER 2006 The following bill was ordered favorably reported, without amendment: September 7, 2006 Full Committee S. 394—To promote accessibility, accountability, and openess in Government by strengthening section 552 of title 5, United The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: States Code (commonly referred to as the Freedom of Informa- George E.B. Holding of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney tion Act), and for other purposes. for the Eastern District of North Carolina for the term of four years.

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SEPTEMBER 2006—Continued September 26, 2006 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Kent A. Jordan, of Delaware, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit. John Alfred Jarvey, of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Iowa. Sara Elizabeth Lioi, of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio.

September 29, 2006 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Nora Barry Fischer, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Gregory Kent Frizzell, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma. Marcia Morales Howard, of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Florida. Robert James Jonker, Paul Lewis Maloney, and Janet T. Neff, each of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judges for the Western District of Michigan. Leslie Southwick, of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Mississippi. Lisa Godbey Wood, of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia. Sharon Lynn Potter, of West Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia. Deborah Jean Johnson Rhodes, of Alabama, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama.

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HEARINGS ON LEGISLATION

FEBRUARY 2005 NOVEMBER 2005

February 10, 2005 Full Committee November 16, 2005 Full Committee

S. 256—Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act S. 1088—Streamlined Procedures Act of 2005. of 2005.

MARCH 2006 MARCH 2005 March 31, 2006 Full Committee March 15, 2005 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security S. Res. 398—Relating to censure of George W. Bush.

S. 394—OPEN Government Act.

S. 589—To establish the Commission on Freedom of Information Act Processing Delays. MAY 2006 May 9, 2006 Full Committee

To examine an introduction to the expiring provisions of the Voting APRIL 2005 Rights Act and legal issues related to reauthorization. April 20, 2005 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

S. 783—Material Support to Terrorism Prohibition Improvements Act. JUNE 2006 June 7, 2006 Full Committee

S. 3274—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims April 26, 2005 Full Committee of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure. S. 852—Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2005.

June 29, 2006 Administrative Oversight JULY 2005 and the Courts H.R. 1038—To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow a judge July 19, 2005 Full Committee to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain multidistrict litigation cases for trial. S. 1197—Violence Against Women Act of 2005.

July 19, 2005 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

S. 489—Federal Consent Decree Fairness Act.

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OTHER HEARINGS

JANUARY 2005 March 8, 2005 Full Committee

January 6, 2005 Full Committee Nomination of Thomas B. Griffith, of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit. Nomination of Alberto R. Gonzales, of Texas, to be Attorney General of the United States.

March 8, 2005 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

January 11, 2005 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine terrorism and the electromagnetic pulse (EMP) threat to homeland security. Oversight hearing to examine proposed legislation to create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure. March 14, 2005 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

FEBRUARY 2005 Oversight hearing to examine strengthening enforcement and border security, focusing on the 9/11 Commission staff report on terrorist February 2, 2005 Full Committee travel.

Oversight hearing to examine FELA issues relating to asbestos, focusing on asbestos-related diseases, other dust diseases, and development of legislation to establish a trust fund to compensate workers March 15, 2005 Full Committee with asbestos-related diseases, including the Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution (FAIR) Act. Oversight hearing to examine the SBC/ATT and Verizon/MCI mergers relating to remaking the telecommunications industry.

MARCH 2005 March 16, 2005 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights March 1, 2005 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine obscenity prosecution and the Constitu- Nomination of William Gerry Myers III, of Idaho, to be U.S. Circuit tion, focusing on prostitution, child prostitution, and human traf- Judge for the Ninth Circuit. ficking.

March 3, 2005 Full Committee APRIL 2005

Nominations of Terrence W. Boyle, of North Carolina, to be U.S. April 5, 2005 Full Committee Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, James C. Dever III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, Oversight hearing to examine the implementation of the USA PA- and Robert J. Conrad, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Western TRIOT Act, focusing on renewing key provisions in the USA District of North Carolina. PATRIOT Act that have been integral in the Federal Government’s prosecution of the war on terrorism.

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APRIL 2005—Continued April 28, 2005 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship April 13, 2005 Full Committee and Oversight hearing to examine securing electronic personal data, focusing on striking a balance between privacy and commercial and Terrorism, Technology governmental use, focusing on laws currently applicable to resellers and Homeland Security of consumer information, commonly known as ‘‘data brokers’’. Joint oversight hearing to examine the use of technology to strengthen border security between the Ports of Entry, focusing on the operations and law enforcement initiatives of the Officer of Border Patrol. April 13, 2005 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights

Oversight hearing to examine judicial activism regarding Federal and State marriage protection initiatives, focusing on the Defense of MAY 2005 Marriage Act. May 5, 2005 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the implementation of the USA PA- TRIOT Act (Public Law 107–56), focusing on civil liberties, na- April 14, 2005 Immigration, Border Security tional security versus domestic policing, and business records. and Citizenship

and May 12, 2005 Full Committee Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Nomination of Rachel Brand, of Iowa, and Alice S. Fisher, of Vir- ginia, each to be Assistant Attorney General of the United States. Joint oversight hearing to examine immigration reform issues, focusing on deportation and related issues related to strengthening interior enforcement. May 17, 2005 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

April 19, 2005 Full Committee and

Oversight hearing to examine the SBC/ATT and Verizon/MCI mergers Terrorism, Technology relating to remaking the telecommunications industry, focusing on and Homeland Security ramifications effecting competition for local, long-distance, and wireless telephone services, and internet-based services. Joint oversight hearing to examine strengthening our national security, regarding the need for comprehensive immigration reform.

April 25, 2005 Intellectual Property May 18, 2005 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the current and future U.S. patent system Oversight hearing to examine issues relating to protecting the judiciary and perspectives on patent reform. at home and in the courthouse.

April 27, 2005 Full Committee May 25, 2005 Intellectual Property

Nomination of Paul D. Clement, of Virginia, to be Solicitor General Oversight hearing to examine piracy of intellectual property and coun- of the United States. terfeiting problems.

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MAY 2005—Continued JULY 2005

May 26, 2005 Immigration, Border Security July 12, 2005 Intellectual Property and Citizenship Oversight hearing to examine music licensing reform issues, focusing Oversight hearing to examine the need for comprehensive immigration on legal online music services, and equitable compensation of cre- reform relating to the national economy, focusing on the proposed ators and copyright holders. Temporary Worker Program recognizing that the economy relies on temporary foreign workers to fill workforce shortages when there are insufficient numbers of willing or able domestic workers. July 13, 2005 Full Committee

JUNE 2005 Oversight hearing to examine current habeas corpus proceedings and issues of actual innocence, focusing on S. 1088, to establish streamlined procedures for collateral review of mixed petitions, amend- June 7, 2005 Immigration, Border Security ments, and defaulted claims. and Citizenship

and

Terrorism, Technology July 20, 2005 Full Committee and Homeland Security Oversight hearing to examine issues and implications relating to pro- Joint oversight hearing to examine the successes and challenges of posed reporters’ shield legislation, focusing on freedom of the press, border security, focusing on resources and strategies to improve the use of confidential sources by journalists, and State laws that national security. recognize the rights of reporters to those sources.

June 14, 2005 Intellectual Property July 26, 2005 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine injunctions and damages relating to Oversight hearing to examine comprehensive immigration reform pro- patent law reform, focusing on prior user rights, the first-inventor- posals. to-file system, and a life sciences perspective on patents.

June 15, 2005 Full Committee July 26, 2005 Intellectual Property

Oversight hearing to examine issues relating to detainees at the Guan- Oversight hearing to examine harmonization and other matters con- tanamo Bay Naval Station in Cuba, focusing on certain Supreme cerning patents, focusing on the first-inventor-to-file issue, and Court rulings related to detained enemy combatants, status of cases preissuance of submissions of art. pending before Military Commissions, and the war on terrorism.

July 26, 2005 Full Committee June 23, 2005 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Nomination of Timothy Eliott Flanigan, of Virginia, to be Deputy Attorney General. Oversight hearing to examine the consequences of Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton.

July 27, 2005 Full Committee June 30, 2005 Immigration, Border Security Oversight hearing to examine the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Citizenship focusing on the creation of an intelligence service within the Federal Bureau of Investigation, specifically impacting the language pro- Oversight hearing to examine securing the cooperation of participating gram, information technology capabilities, and ability to recruit, countries relating to the need for comprehensive immigration re- hire, train, and retain expertise. form.

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SEPTEMBER 2005 OCTOBER 2005

September 12-15, 2005 Full Committee October 6, 2005 Full Committee

Nomination of John G. Roberts, Jr., of Maryland, to be Chief Justice Nominations of Wan J. Kim, of Maryland, to be Assistant Attorney of the United States. General, Civil Rights Division; Steven G. Bradbury, of Maryland, to be Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel; Sue Ellen Wooldridge, of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney General, Environment and Natural Resources Division; and Thomas O. Barnett, of Virginia, to be Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust September 20, 2005 Full Committee Division.

Oversight hearing to examine the impact of the Supreme Court’s decision in Kelo v. City of New London on the use of eminent domain for economic development purposes, including a related October 18, 2005 Full Committee measure S. 1313, to protect homes, small businesses, and other private property rights, by limiting the power of eminent domain. Oversight hearing to examine comprehensive immigration reform, focusing on border security, interior enforcement and immigration reform.

September 21, 2005 Full Committee October 18, 2005 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the operations of Able Danger, a small, highly classified United States Army intelligence unit that searched Nominations of James F.X. O’Gara, of Pennsylvania, to be Deputy for al Qaeda terrorists, and the status of intelligence information Director of Supply Reduction, Office of National Drug Control sharing between the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Depart- Policy; Julie L. Myers, of Kansas, to be Assistant Secretary for ment of Defense. Immigration and Customs Enforcement; and Emilio T. Gonzalez, of Florida, to be Director of the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigra- tion Services.

September 28, 2005 Full Committee October 19, 2005 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine copyright and innovation issues relative to the Supreme Court’s recent ruling in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer v. Oversight hearing to examine issues and implications regarding report- Grokster, focusing on protection of intellectual property and the ers’ privilege legislation, focusing on S. 1419, to maintain the prosecution of those who steal or illegally distribute intellectual free flow of information to the public by providing conditions resources. for the federally compelled disclosure of information by certain persons connected with the news media.

September 30, 2005 Full Committee October 19, 2005 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights Nominations of Margaret Mary Sweeney, of Virginia, and Thomas Craig Wheeler, of Maryland, each to be a Judge of the United Oversight hearing to examine video competition in 2005, focusing States Court of Federal Claims, John Richard Smoak, to be U.S. on the impact for consumers of the acquisition of Adephia by District Judge for the Northern District of Florida, Brian Edward Comcast and Time Warner, policies to ensure new competitors Sandoval, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada, in the video market, and the transformation in the cable industry and Harry Sandlin Mattice, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the including new products and more choices as cable operators com- Eastern District of Tennessee. pete.

October 20, 2005 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights

Oversight hearing to examine the constitutional amendment on marriage.

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OCTOBER 2005—Continued November 10, 2005 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights October 26, 2005 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Oversight hearing to examine the state interest in protecting children and families from pornography. Oversight hearing to examine emergency preparedness related to terrorism, focusing on communications failures, risk-based funding, and risk assessment. November 15, 2005 Full Committee

Nominations of Virginia Mary Kendall, to be U.S. District Judge October 26, 2005 Administrative Oversight for the Northern District of Illinois; Kristi Dubose, to be U.S. and the Courts District Judge for the Southern District of Alabama; and W. Keith Watkins, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Ala- Oversight hearing to examine proposals to divide the Ninth Judicial bama. Circuit of the United States, including S. 1296, S. 1301, and S. 1845.

November 16, 2005 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

NOVEMBER 2005 Oversight hearing to examine issues relative to creating new Federal judgeships, focusing on recommendations of the Judicial Conference November 1, 2005 Full Committee Committee on Judicial Resources. Nominations of Eric Nicholas Vitaliano and Joseph Frank Bianco, each to be a U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York; Gregory F. Van Tatenhove, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky; and Mark Burgess, to be U.S. November 17, 2005 Full Committee District Judge for the District of Alaska. Oversight hearing to examine recent developments in assessing future asbestos claims under the FAIR Act, and S. 852, to create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure. November 8, 2005 Full Committee

Nominations of Carol E. Dinkins, of Texas, to be Chairman, and Alan Charles Raul, of the District of Columbia, to be Vice Chair- man, both of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board. FEBRUARY 2006 February 1, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine consolidation in the energy industry, November 8, 2005 Full Committee focusing on factors that contribute to higher gasoline prices.

Oversight hearing to examine United States-Saudi Arabia relations relating to the war on terror, focusing on collective efforts to combat terrorism since the terrorist attacks in Riyahd, Saudi Arabia in May 2003, and the Saudi Arabian Monetary Authority regulation February 1, 2006 Constitution, Civil Rights of the financial sector. and Property Rights Oversight hearing to examine the death penalty in the United States, focusing on innocent people convicted and sent to death row and racial disparity in the application of punishment. November 9, 2005 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the use of cameras in the courtroom, focusing on a pilot program providing for electronic media coverage February 2, 2006 Full Committee of civil proceedings in certain Federal trial and appellate courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court, and related measures S. 829 Nomination of Paul J. McNulty, of Virginia, to be Deputy Attorney and S. 1768. General, Department of Justice.

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FEBRUARY 2006—Continued March 10, 2006 Full Committee

February 6, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine proposed legislation to provide Federal criminal penalties for the introduction of dangerously defective Oversight hearing to examine wartime executive power and the Na- products into interstate commerce. tional Security Agency surveillance authority.

March 14, 2006 Full Committee February 7, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine consolidation in the oil and gas industry, Nominations of Timothy C. Batten, Sr. to be U.S. District Judge and its impact on the price of gasoline. for the Northern District of Georgia, Thomas E. Johnston to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia, Leo Maury Gordon, of New Jersey, to be Judge of the United States Court of International Trade, and Aida M. Delgado-Colon to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico. March 14, 2006 Full Committee

Nominations of Michael A. Chagares, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit; Gray Hampton Miller, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas; Jeffrey February 15, 2006 Full Committee L. Sedgwick, of Massachusetts, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics; and Sharee M. Freeman, of Virginia, to be Direc- Nominations of Steven G. Larson to be U.S. District Judge for the tor, Community Relations Services. Central District of California, Jack Zouhary to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, and John F. Clark, of Virginia, to be Director of the United States Marshals Service, Department of Justice. March 15, 2006 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights

Oversight hearing to examine hospital group purchasing, focusing on February 28, 2006 Full Committee whether the industry’s reforms are sufficient to ensure competition. Oversight hearing to examine issues relating to wartime executive power and the National Security Agency surveillance authority.

March 28, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine wartime executive powers and the FISA MARCH 2006 Court, focusing on National Security Agency standards and procedures for electronic surveillance of international terrorist activity. March 1, 2006 Full Committee

Nominations of Norman Randy Smith, of idaho, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit. March 29, 2006 Full Committee

Nominations of Brian M. Cogan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York; Michael Ryan Barrett, to be U.S. March 1, 2006 Terrorism, Technology District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio; Thomas M. Gold- and Homeland Security en, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsyl- vania. and

Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship March 29, 2006 Constitution, Civil Rights Joint oversight hearing to examine Federal strategies to end border and Property Rights violence, focusing on border-related violent crime, criminal net- works that smuggle people and drugs across U.S. borders, and Oversight hearing to examine State regulation of violent video games certain programs implemented to address thses problems. and the first amendement.

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APRIL 2006 MAY 2006

April 3, 2006 Full Committee May 2, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine immigration litigation reduction issues. Oversight hearing to examine the current state of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), focusing on the National Security Branch, human resources, and the Trilogy Project information technology system and the payment of questionable contractor costs and missing assets. April 6, 2006 Intellectual Property

Oversight hearing to examine proposals for a legislative solution relating to orphan works, focusing on enactment of legislation as a catalyst necessary to prompt non-legal, marketplace reforms that May 2, 2006 Full Committee will most efficiently address the problems identified by photog- raphers and creators of visual images. Nominations of Sandra Segal Ikuta, of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; Sean F. Cox and Thomas L. Ludington, each to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan; and Kenneth L. Wainstein, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice. April 25, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine immigration issues, focusing on economic impacts relating to trade and capital flows and policies that affect trade and capital that alter immigration. May 2, 2006 Full Committee

Nomination of Brett M. Kavanaugh, of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit.

April 25, 2006 Full Committee

Nominations of Milan D. Smith, Jr., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; Rene Marie Bumb, Noel Lawrence May 16, 2006 Full Committee Hillman, Peter G. Sheridan, and Susan Davis Wigenton, each to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey. Oversight hearing to examine the continuing need for Section 5 preclearance requirements of the Voting Rights Act, including trends in minority participation in the seven States originally covered by the Act, renewal of the Act, and the history and prospects for minority voter participation in the States originally covered April 26, 2006 Full Committee by Section 5.

Oversight hearing to examine the future of the music industry in the digital radio revolution, focusing on parity, platforms, and protection issues. May 23, 2006 Intellectual Property

Oversight hearing to examine post-grant review procedures and other litigation reforms relating to patents. April 27, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine renewing the temporary provisions of the Voting Rights Act, ensuring that the right to vote continues to be protected to the full extent of Congress’s constitutional author- May 24, 2006 Full Committee ity. Nominations of Andrew J. Guilford, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California; and Frank D. Whitney, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of North Carolina.

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JUNE 2006 June 20, 2006 Full Committee

June 6, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine implications on repealing the insurers’ antitrust exemption relating to the McCarran-Ferguson Act, and Oversight hearing to examine the Department of Justice investigation S. 1525, to ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage in price of journalists who publish classified information, focusing on the fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to the detriment of com- First Amendment right of freedom of the press. petition and consumers.

June 8, 2006 Corrections June 21, 2006 Full Committee and Rehabilitation Oversight hearing to examine if Congress can protect copyright and promote innovation relating to the analog hole, focusing on the Oversight hearing to examine the findings and recommendations of technology gap know as the analog hole that creates a disconnect the Commission on Safety and Abuse in America’s Prisons, which between the analog past and the digital future. explored violence and abuse in America’s prisons and jails and ways to make correctional facilities safer for prisoners and staff and more effective in promoting public safety and public health.

June 21, 2006 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights

June 13, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine policy and perspective and views from the field regarding reauthorizing the Voting Rights Act. Oversight hearing to examine the continuing need for section 203 provisions of the Voting Rights Act regarding bilingual election materials.

June 21, 2006 Full Committee

Nomination of Neil M. Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be U.S. Circuit June 14, 2006 Full Committee Judge for the Tenth Circuit.

Oversight hearing to examine ensuring competition and innovation relating to reconsidering communication laws, including protecting the interests of consumers and competition in the offering of broadband Internet access services. June 27, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the purpose, history, and legal significance of presidential signing statements, which are mainly issued when a President signs new legislation into law. June 15, 2006 Full Committee

Nominations of Jerome A. Holmes, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit; Daniel Porter Jordan III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Souther District of Mississippi; and Gustavo June 28, 2006 Full Committee Antonio Gelpi, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Puerto Rico. Oversight hearing to examine the relationship between certain hedge funds and independent analysts, focusing on ensuring integrity of the marketplace and protection of investors and the public from fraud.

June 19, 2006 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship June 28, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the lessons learned from the immigration reform legislation of 1986 relating to enforcement in the workplace, Nominations of Kimberly Ann Moore, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit focusing on investigation and prosecution of employers engaged Judge for the Federal Circuit, and Bobby E. Shepard, of Arkansas, in the hiring of illegal aliens. to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit.

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JULY 2006 July 26, 2006 Full Committee

July 11, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the current and future status of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act which prescribes procedures Oversight hearing to examine efforts to establish a constitutional proc- for requesting judicial authorization for electronic surveillance and ess for the humane treatment and fair trial of suspected terrorist physical search of persons engaged in espionage or international detainees, relative to the recent Supreme Court’s decision in terrorism against the United States on behalf of a foreign power, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld. and related measures S. 2453, to establish procedures for the review of electronic surveillance programs, and S. 2455, to provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack while ensuring the the civil liberties of United States citizens are safeguarded. July 11, 2006 Full Committee

Nominations of James Haynes II, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Court Judge for the Fourth Circuit and Frances Marie Tydingco- Garewood to be Judge for the District Court of Guam. July 27, 2006 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

Oversight hearing to examine the United States response to the threat of nuclear or radiological terrorism in the United States, focusing July 12, 2006 Full Committee on efforts to prevent the acquisition of nuclear weapons and nuclear materials. Oversight hearing to examine immigration reform issues.

AUGUST 2006

July 13, 2006 Constitution, Civil Rights August 1, 2006 Full Committee and Property Rights Nominations of Peter D. Keisler, of Maryland, be U.S. Circuit Judge Oversight hearing to examine renewing the temporary provisions of for the District of Columbia Circuit, Valerie L. Baker and Philip the Voting Rights Act relating to legislative options after LULAC S. Gutierrez, each to be a U.S. District Judge for the Central v. Perry. District of California.

August 2, 2006 Full Committee July 18, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the authority to prosecute terrorists Oversight hearing to examine the Department of Justice, focusing under the war crime provisions of Title 18, including S. 2453 on combating terrorism and national security matters. to establish procedures for the review of electronic surveillance programs, and S. 2455, to provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack while ensuring that the civil liberties of United July 19, 2006 Full Committee States citizens are safeguarded.

Oversight hearing to examine antitrust concerns related to credit card interchange rates--the fees that credit card issuers, and/or processors, charge the merchant to process a credit card transaction. August 2, 2006 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights

Oversight hearing to examine efforts to create a fair standard for attorney’s fee awards in establishment clause cases, focusing on S. 3696, to amend the revised statutes of the United States to prevent the use of the legal system in a manner that extorts money from State and local governments, and the Federal Government, and inhibits such governments’ constitutional actions under the first, tenth, and fourteenth amendments.

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SEPTEMBER 2006 September 20, 2006 Full Committee

September 6, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the legislative proposals to restructure the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, focusing Oversight hearing to examine competition in group health care, focus- on S. 1845, to amend title 28, United States Code, to provide ing on enforcement actions and competition advocacy to protect for the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide and promote competition in health care markets. the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 2 circuits.

September 6, 2006 Full Committee September 21, 2006 Full Committee Nominations of Kent A. Jordan, of Delaware, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, Marcia Morales Howard, to be U.S. Oversight hearing to examine Federal assistance for prisoner rehabilita- District Judge for the Middle District of Florida, John Alfred Jarvey, tion and reentry into our States, focusing on the Serious and Violent to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Iowa, and Offender Reentry Initiative (SVORI). Sara Elizabeth Lioi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio.

September 25, 2006 Full Committee

September 7, 2006 Terrorism, Technology Oversight hearing to examine proposals to limit Guantanamo detain- and Homeland Security ees’ access to habeas corpus review. Oversight hearing to examine strategies for pre-screening international airline passengers before takeoff, to prevent terrorists from entering the U.S. and posing a threat to international air travel, focusing on the Visa Waiver Program, including how the Department of September 26, 2006 Full Committee Homeland Security can strengthen its ability to assess and mitigate the program’s risks, such as providing more resources to the pro- Oversight hearing to examine issues relating to illegal insider trading, gram’s monitoring unit and issuing standards for the reporting of focusing on the scope of the problem and issues concerning criminal lost and stolen passport data. enforcement.

September 12, 2006 Full Committee September 26, 2006 Full Committee Nominations of Nora Barry Fischer, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, Gregory Kent Frizzell, to Nominations of Vanessa Lynne Bryant, to be U.S. District Judge be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, for the District of Connecticut, and Michael Brunson Wallace, of Lawrence Joseph O’Neill, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern Mississippi, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. District of California, and Lisa Godbey Wood, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia.

September 27, 2006 Immigration, Border Security September 12, 2006 Full Committee and Citizenship

Oversight hearing to examine the Department of Justice criminal Oversight hearing to examine United States refugee admissions and charging policy known as the Thompson Memorandum and its policy. effect on the right to counsel in corporate investigations.

NOVEMBER 2006 September 20, 2006 Full Committee November 14, 2006 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine preserving effective Federal law enforcement relating to reporters’ privilege legislation, focusing on S. 2831, Oversight hearing to examine competition in sports programming and to guarantee the free flow of information to the public through broadcasting, focusing on the goals of the program access statute a free and active press while protecting the right of the public and fostering competition to the incumbent cable operators. to effective law enforcement and the fair administration of justice.

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NOVEMBER 2006—Continued November 14, 2006 Full Committee

Nomination of Thomas M. Hardiman, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit.

November 16, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the Civil Rights Division of the Depart- ment of Justice.

DECEMBER 2006

December 5, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine enforcement of criminal insider trading and hedge fund activity.

December 6, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, focusing on national security, criminal investigations, and science and technology.

December 6, 2006 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

Oversight hearing to examine implementation of the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act (Public Law 109-8).

December 7, 2006 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine vertically integrated sports programming, focusing on whether cable companies are excluding competition.

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PM–15 February 8, 2006

A message from the President of the United States, together with an accompanying report on the National Drug Control Strategy for 2006, consistent with the Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 1998 (21 U.S.C. 1705).

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109–14 Senate February 28, 2005 S. 5

Class Action Fairness Act of 2005

109–97 Senate June 30, 2005 S. 852

Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2005

109–295 Senate July 26, 2006 S. 2703

Fannie Lou Hamer, Rosa Parks, Coretta Scott King, and Cesar E. Chavez Voting Rights Act Reauthorization and Amendments Act of 2006

109–369 Senate December 22, 2006 Committee activities

Activities Report of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, 2005–2006

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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–109–1 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–6 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, and Terrorism, Confirmation Hearings on Alberto R. Gonzales, to be Attorney General Technology and Homeland Security of the United States Strenthening Enforcement and Border Security: The 9/11 Commission Staff Report on Terrorist Travel

Serial No. J–109–2A Full Committee

The Fairness in Asbestos Indjury Resolution Act Serial No. J–109–7 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

Openness in Government and Freedom of Information: Examining Serial No. J–109–2B Full Committee the Open Government Act of 2005

Asbestos: The Mixed Dust and FELA Issues

Serial No. J–109–8 Full Committee

Serial No. J–109–2C Full Committee SBC/AT&T and Verizon/MCI Mergers—Remaking the Telecommuni- cations Industry S. 852: A Fair and Efficient System To Resolve Claims of Victims for Bodily Injury Caused by Asbestos Exposure, and for other purposes Serial No. J–109–8A Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights

Serial No. J–109–3 Full Committee SBC/ATT and Verizon/MCI Mergers: Remaking the Telecommuni- cations Industry, Part II—Another View Bankruptcy Reform

Serial No. J–109–4 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–9 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Confirmation Hearings on Federal Appointments Obscenity Prosecution and the Constitution

Serial No. J–109–5 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Serial No. J–109–10 Full Committee

Terrorism and the EMP Threat to Homeland Security Oversight of the USA Patriot Act

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Serial No. J–109–11 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–19 Full Committee

Securing Electronic Personal Data: Striking a Balance Between Pri- Confirmation Hearing on the Nominations of Rachel L. Brand, Alice vacy and Commercial and Government Use S. Fisher, and Regina B. Schofield, to be Assistant Attorneys Gen- eral

Serial No. J–109–12 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Serial No. J–109–20 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, and Terrorism, Less Faith in Judicial Credit: Are Federal and State Defense of Mar- Technology and Homeland Security riage Initiatives Vulnerable to Judicial Activism? The Need for Comprehensive Immigration Reform: Strengthening Our National Seucrity

Serial No. J–109–13 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, and Terrorism, Serial No. J–109–21 Full Committee Technology and Homeland Security Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of William G. Myers III, Strengthening Interior Enforcement: Deportation and Related Issues of Idaho, to be Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit

Serial No. J–109–14 Terrorism, Technology and Serial No. J–109–22 Intellectual Property Homeland Security Piracy of Intellectual Property A Review of the Material Support to Terrorism Prohibition Improve- ment Act

Serial No. J–109–23 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Serial No. J–109–15 Full Committee The Need for Comprehensive Immigration Reform: Serving Our Na- Protecting the Judiciary at Home and in the Courthouse tional Economy

Serial No. J–109–16 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–23A Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of Paul D. Clement to be Solicitor General of the United States The Need for Comprehensive Immigration Reform: Securing the Co- operation of Participating Countries

Serial No. J–109–17 Intellectual Property Serial No. J–109–24 Immigration, Border Security Perspectives on Patents and Citizenship, and Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security

The Southern Border in Crisis: Resources and Strategies To Improve National Security Serial No. J–109–18 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship, and Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Serial No. J–109–25 Full Committee Strengthening Border Security Between the Ports of Entry: The Use of Technology To Protect the Borders Detainees

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Serial No. J–109–26 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–36 Full Committee

Prevention of Youth and Gang Violence Federal Bureau of Investigation Oversight

Serial No. J–109–27 Intellectual Property Serial No. J–109–37 Full Committee Patent Law Reform: Injunctions and Damages Nomination of John G. Roberts, Jr., of Maryland, to be Chief Justice of the United States

Serial No. J–109–28 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Serial No. J–109–38 Full Committee The Consequences of Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton The Kelo Decision: Investigating Takings of Homes and Other Private Property

Serial No. J–109–29 Full Committee

Habeas Corpus Proceedings and Issues of Actual Innocence Serial No. J–109–39 Full Committee

Able Danger and Intelligence Information Sharing Serial No. J–109–30 Intellectual Property

Music Licensing Reform Serial No. J–109–40 Full Committee

Protecting Copyright and Innovation in a Post-Grokster World Serial No. J–109–31 Full Committee

Reporters’ Privilege Legislation: Issues and Implications

Serial No. J–109–41 Full Committee

Serial No. J–109–32 Administrative Oversight Nominations of James O’Gara, to be Deputy Director for Supply and the Courts Reduction, Office of National Drug Control Policy; Julie Myers, to be Assistant Secretary for Immigration and Customs Enforce- A Review of Federal Consent Decrees ment, Department of Homeland Security; and Emilio Gonzales, to be Director of the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Serv- ices, Department of Homeland Security

Serial No. J–109–33 Full Committee

Reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act Serial No. J–109–42 Full Committee

Comprehensive Immigration Reform II Serial No. J–109–34 Full Committee

Comprehensive Immigration Reform Serial No. J–109–43 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights

Serial No. J–109–35 Intellectual Property Video Competition in 2005: More Consolidation, or New Choices for Consumers? Perspective on Patents: Harmonization and Other Matters

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Serial No. J–109–44 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–52 Full Committee

Reporters’ Privilege Legislation: An Additional Investigation of Issues Habeas Reform: The Streamlined Procedures Act and Implications

Serial No. J–109–53 Administrative Oversight Serial No. J–109–45 Constitution, Civil Rights and the Courts and Property Rights Creating New Federal Judgeships: The Systematic or Piecemeal Ap- An Examination of the Constitutional Amendment on Marriage proach

Serial No. J–109–46 Terrorism, Technology Serial No. J–109–54 Full Committee and Homeland Security Recent Developments in Assessing Future Asbestos Claims Under Terrorism: Emergency Preparedness the FAIR Act

Serial No. J–109–47 Administrative Oversight Serial No. J–109–55 Immigration, Border Security and the Courts and Citizenship

Revisiting Proposals to Split the Ninth Circuit: An Inevitable Solution Proposed Western Hemisphere Passport Rules: Impact on Trade and to a Growing Problem Tourism

Serial No. J–109–48 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–57 Full Committee

Nominations of Carol E. Dinkins, of Texas, to be Chairman of the Consolidation in the Energy Industry: Raising Prices at the Pump? Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board; and Alan Charles Raul, of the District of Columbia, to be Vice Chairman of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board

Serial No. J–109–58 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Serial No. J–109–49 Full Committee An Examination of the Death Penalty in the United States Saudi Arabia: Friend or Foe in the War on Terror?

Serial No. J–109–59 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–50 Full Committee Wartime Executive Power and the National Security Agency’s Surveil- Cameras in the Courtroom lance Authority

Serial No. J–109–51 Constitution, Civil Rights Serial No. J–109–60 Immigration, Border Security and Property Rights and Citizenship, and Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Why the Government Should Care About Pornography: The State Interest in Protecting Children and Families Federal Strategies To End Border Violence

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Serial No. J–109–61 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–70 Full Committee

Nomination of Thomas B. Griffith, of Utah, to be Circuit Judge Renewing the Temporary Provisions of the Voting Rights Act: An for the District of Columbia Circuit Introduction to the Evidence

Serial No. J–109–62 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–71 Full Committee

Nomination of Timothy Elliott Flanigan, of Virginia, to be Deputy Parity, Platforms, and Protection: The Future of the Music Industry Attorney General in the Digital Radio Revolution

Serial No. J–109–63 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–72 Full Committee Defective Products: Will Criminal Penalties Ensure Corporate Ac- FBI Oversight countability?

Serial No. J–109–64 Constitution, Civil Rights Serial No. J–109–73 Full Committee and Property Rights Nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to be Circuit Judge for the District What’s in a Game? Regulation of Violent Video Games and the of Columbia Circuit First Amendment

Serial No. J–109–74 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–65 Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights An Introduction to the Expiring Provisions of the Voting Rights Act and Legal Issues Relating to Reauthorization Hospital Group Purchasing: Are the Industry’s Reforms Sufficient To Ensure Competition?

Serial No. J–109–75 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–66 Full Committee Modern Enforcement of the Voting Rights Act

An Examination of the Call To Censure the President

Serial No. J–109–76 Full Committee

Serial No. J–109–67 Full Committee Understanding the Benefits and Costs of Section 5 Pre-Clearance Immigration Litigation Reduction

Serial No. J–109–77 Full Committee

Serial No. J–109–68 Intellectual Property The Continuing Need for Section 5 Pre-Clearance Orphan Works: Proposals for a Legislative Solution

Serial No. J–109–78 Intellectual Property Serial No. J–109–69 Full Committee Perspectives on Patents: Post-Grant Review Procedures and Other Liti- Immigration: Economic Impacts gation Reforms

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Serial No. J–109–79 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–88 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Campus Crime: Compliance and Enforcement Under the Clery Act Reauthorizing the Voting Rights Act’s Temporary Provisions: Policy Perspective and Views from the Field

Serial No. J–109–80 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Serial No. J–109–89 Full Committee The Consequences of Legalized Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia The McCarran-Ferguson Act: Implications of Repealing the Insurers’ Antitrust Exemption

Serial No. J–109–81 Full Committee

Examining DOJ’s Investigation of Journalists Who Publish Classified Serial No. J–109–90 Antitrust, Competition Policy Information: Lessons from the Jack Anderson Case and Consumer Rights The AT&T and Bellsouth Merger: What Does It Mean for Consumers?

Serial No. J–109–82 Full Committee

S. 3274: The Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2006 Serial No. J–109–91 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

The Multidistrict Litigation Restoration Act Serial No. J–109–83 Corrections and Rehabilitation

The Findings and Recommendations of the Commission on Safety and Abuse in America’s Prisons Serial No. J–109–92 Full Committee The Use of Presidential Signing Statements

Serial No. J–109–84 Full Committee

Continuing Need for Section 203’s Provisions for Limited English Serial No. J–109–93 Full Committee Proficient Voters Hedge Funds and Independent Analysts: How Independent Are Their Relationships?

Serial No. J–109–85 Full Committee

Reconsidering our Communications Laws: Ensuring Competition and Serial No. J–109–94 Full Committee Innovation Comprehensive Immigration Reform: Examining the Need for a Guest Worker Program

Serial No. J–109–86 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–95 Full Committee The Analog Hole: Can Congress Protect Copyright and Promote Inno- vation? Hamdan v. Rumsfeld: Establishing a Constitutional Process

Serial No. J–109–87 Immigration, Border Security Serial No. J–109–96 Full Committee and Citizenship Nominations of William James Haynes II to be Circuit Judge for Immigration Enforcement at the Workplace: Learning From the Mis- the Fourth Circuit and Frances Marie Tydingco-Gatewood to be takes of 1986 District Judge for the District of Guam

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Serial No. J–109–97 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–106 Full Committee

Examining the Need for Comprehensive Immigration Reform, Part Examing Competition in Group Health Care II

Serial No. J–109–107 Terrorism, Technology Serial No. J–109–98 Constitution, Civil Rights and Homeland Security and Property Rights Keeping Terrorists Off the Plane Renewing the Temporary Provisions of the Voting Rights Act: Legisla- tive Options After LULAC v. Perry

Serial No. J–109–108 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–99 Full Committee The Thompson Memorandum’s Effect on the Right to Counsel in Department of Justice Oversight Corporate Investigations

Serial No. J–109–100 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–109 Crime and Drugs

Credit Card Interchange Fees: Antitrust Concerns? Challenges Facing Today’s Federal Prosecutors

Serial No. J–109–101 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–110 Full Committee FISA for the 21st Century The Cost of Crime: Understanding the Financial and Human Impact of Criminal Activity

Serial No. J–109–102 Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security Serial No. J–109–111 Full Committee Detecting Smuggled Nuclear Weapons Reporters’ Privilege Legislation: Preserving Effective Federal Law En- forcement

Serial No. J–109–103 Full Committee

The Authority To Prosecute Terrorists Under the War Crime Provi- Serial No. J–109–112 Full Committee sions of Title 18 Examining the Proposal To Restructure the Ninth Circuit

Serial No. J–109–104 Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights Serial No. J–109–113 Full Committee

Paying Your Own Way: Creating a Fair Standard for Attorney’s Examining Proposals To Limit Guantanamo Detainees’ Access to Ha- Fee Awards in Establishment Clause Cases beas Corpus Review

Serial No. J–109–105 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship Serial No. J–109–114 Corrections and Rehabilitation

U.S. Visa Policy: Competition for International Scholars, Scientists, Oversight of Federal Assistance for Prisoner Rehabilitation and Re- and Skilled Workers entry in Our States

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Serial No. J–109–115 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–124 Full Committee

Nominations of Michael Brunson Wallace to be Circuit Judge for Vertically Integrated Sports Programming: Are Cable Companies Ex- the Fifth Circuit and Vanessa Lynne Bryant to be District Judge cluding Competition? for the District of Connecticut

Serial No. J–109–125 Full Committee Serial No. J–109–116 Full Committee Nomination of Paul J. McNulty, of Virginia, to be Deputy Attorney Fighting Crime: The Challenges Facing Local Law Enforcement and General, Department of Justice the Federal Role

Serial No. J–109–117 Full Committee

Illegal Insider Trading: How Widespread Is the Problem and Is There Adequate Criminal Enforcement?

Serial No. J–109–118 Immigration, Border Security and Citizenship

Oversight Hearing: U.S. Refugee Admissions and Policy

Serial No. J–109–119 Full Committee

Competition in Sports Programming and Distribution: Are Consumers Winning?

Serial No. J–109–120 Full Committee

Oversight of the Civil Rights Division

Serial No. J–109–121 Full Committee

Examining Enforcement of Criminal Insider Trading and Hedge Fund Activity

Serial No. J–109–122 Full Committee

FBI Oversight

Serial No. J–109–123 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

Oversight of the Implementation of the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act

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Public Law 109–2 (S. 5) February 18, 2005 Public Law 109–312 (H.R. 683) October 6, 2006

To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 with respect to dilution by class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- blurring or tarnishment. fendants, and for other purposes.

Public Law 109–314 (H.R. 2107) October 6, 2006

Public Law 109–8 (S. 256) April 20, 2005 To amend Public Law 104–329 to modify authorities for the use of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance To amend title 11 of the United Staes Code, and for other purposes. Fund, and for other purposes.

Public Law 109–374 (S. 3880) November 27, 2006 Public Law 109–9 (S. 167) April 27, 2005 To provide the Department of Justice the necessary authority to appre- To provide for the protection of intellectual property rights, and for hend, prosecute, and convict individuals committing animal enter- other purposes. prise terror.

Public Law 109–423 (H.R. 1285) December 20, 2006 Public Law 109–181 (H.R. 32) March 16, 2006 To amend the Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Act of 1999 To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide criminal penalties to remove the limitation for nonimmigrant classification for nurses for trafficking in counterfeit marks. in health professional shortage areas.

Public Law 109–437 (S. 1998) December 20, 2006 Public Law 109–284 (H.R. 866) September 27, 2006 To amend title 18, United States Code, to enhance protections relating To make technical corrections to the United States Code. to the reputation and meaning of the Medal of Honor and other military decorations and awards, and for other purposes.

Public Law 109–303 (H.R. 1036) October 6, 2006 Public Law 109–463 (S. 3821) December 22, 2006 To amend title 17, United States Code, to make technical corrections relating to Copyright Royalty Judges, and for other purposes. To authorize certain athletes to be admitted temporarily into the United States to compete or perform in an athletic league, competition, or performance.

Public Law 109–304 (H.R. 1442) October 6, 2006 Public Law 109–464 (S. 4042) December 22, 2006 To complete the codification of title 46, United States Code, ‘‘Ship- ping’’, as positive law. To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit disruptions of funerals of members or former members of the Armed Forces.

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Public Law 109–476 (H.R. 4709) January 12, 2007

To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen protections for law enforcement officers and the public by providing criminal penalties for the fraudulent acquisition or unauthorized disclosure of phone records.

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SENATE BILLS Create Opportunities for Minor League Professionals, Entertainers and Teams through legal Entry Act of 2006—S. 3821 Accurate Crime Trends for Schools Act—S. 4065 Crime Victims with Disabilities Act of 2006—S. 3956 ACT for Schools Act—S. 4065 Community Protection Against International Gangs Act—S. 3946 Agricultural Employment and Workforce Protection Act—S. 2087 COMPETE Act of 2006—S. 3821 Agricultural Job Opportunity Benefit and Security Act—S. 359 Data Theft Prevention Act of 2006—S. 3506 Alien Tort Statute Reform Act—S. 1874 Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act of 2075— American Neighborhoods Taking the Initiative Guarding Against S. 2075 Neighborhood Gangs Act—S. 1322 DREAM Act of 2005—S. 2075 America’s Law Enforcement and Mental Health Project Act—S. 289 Disaster Recovery Personal Protection Act of 2006—S. 2599 Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act—S. 1926 Electronic Communications Privacy Judicial Review and Improvement Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act—S. 3880 Act of 2005—S. 693 ANTI-GANG Act—S. 1322 Elimination of Neglected Diseases Act of 2006—S. 2699 Anti-Phishing Act of 2005—S. 472 E-Mail Privacy Act of 2005—S. 936 Antitrust Investigative Imporvements Act of 2005—S. 443 Emergency and Disaster Assistance Fraud Penalty Enhancement Act of 2005—S. 3547 Arrest Methamphetamine Act of 2005—S. 430 Emergency and Disaster Assistance Fraud Penalty Enhancement Act Assault Weapons Ban and Law Enforcement Protection Act—S. 645 of 2005—S. 3559 Assault Weapons Ban Reauthorization Act of 2005—S. 620 Employment Verification Act of 2005—S. 1917 Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005— End Demand for Sex Trafficking Act of 2005—S. 937 S. 256 End Racial Profiling Act of 2005—S. 2138 Bankruptcy Fairness Act—S. 329 Enhanced Border Tunnel Prevention Act—S. 3948 Border Death Reduction Act of 2006—S. 3892 Environmental Justice Enforcement Act—S. 4009 Border Law Enforcement Relief Act of 2005—S. 1875 Equal Access to Justice Reform Act of 2005—S. 2017 Border Operations Reform and Development of Electronic Remote Exile Meth Act—S. 102 Surveillance Act of 2006—S. 2391 Expanding Charitable and Volunteer Opportunities Act of 2005—S. BORDERS Act—S. 2391 1125 Border Security and Modernization Act of 2005—S. 2049 Extending the Child Safety Pilot Program Act of 2005—S. 1961 Border Tunnel Prevention Act—S. 2355 Fair Contracts for Growers Act of 2005—S. 2131 Childproof Handgun Act of 2005—S. 683 Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2005—S. 852 Christopher Kangas Fallen Firefighter Apprentice Act—S. 491 FAIR Act of 2005—S. 852 Combating Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Act of 2006— Fairness in Bankruptcy Litigation Act of 2005—S. 314 S. 2402 Family Abduction Prevention Act of 2005—S. 994 Combat Meth Act of 2005—S. 103 Family Entertainment and Copyright Act of 2005—S. 167 Common Sense Consumption Act of 2005—S. 908 Family Humanitarian Relief and Patriotism Act—S. 1620 Computer Trespass Clarification Act of 2005—S. 318 Fannie Lou Hamer, Rosa Parks, and Coretta Scott King Voting Rights Court Security Improvement Act of 2005—S. 1968 Act Reauthorization and Amendments Act of 2006—S. 2703

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SENATE BILLS—Continued Law Enforcement Officers Protection Act of 2005—S. 1605 Faster FOIA Act of 2005—S. 589 Lebanese Temporary Protected Status Act of 2006—S. 3765 Federal Agency Data-Mining Reporting Act of 2005—S. 1169 Library, Bookseller, and Personal Records Privacy Act—S. 317 Federal Consent Decree Fairness Act—S. 489 Local Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability and Due Process Act of 2005—S. 718 Federal Contractor Extraterritorial Jurisdiction for Human Trafficking Offenses Act of 2005—S. 1226 Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2005—S. 1145 Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2005—S. 122 Make College Affordable Act of 2005—S. 759 Federal Judicial Fairness Act of 2006—S. 2276 Material Support to Terrorism Prohibition Improvements Act of 2005—S. 783 Federal Judiciary Ethics Reform Act of 2006—S. 2202 Medical Malpractice Insurance Antitrust Act of 2005—S. 1525 Fighting Gangs and Empowering Youth Act of 2006—S. 4028 Multidistrict Restoration Act of 2006—S. 3734 Flag Protection Act of 2005—S. 1911 Mynesha’s Law—S. 2671 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Improvement and Enhancement Act of 2006 Narco-Terrorism Prevention Act of 2005—S. 1642 Freedom of Choice Act—S. 2593 National Academies of Practice Recognition Act of 2005—S. 87 Free Flow of Information Act of 2005—S. 340 National Methamphetamine Information Clearinghouse Act of 2005— S. 2046 Friends of the Children National Demonstration Act—S. 940 National Police Athletic League Youth Enrichment Reauthorization Full Strength Bureau Initiative Act of 2005—S. 2030 Act of 2006—S. 2704 Gang Prevention and Effective Deterrence Act of 2005—S. 155 National Security Surveillance Act of 2006—S. 2453 Good Samaritan Liability Improvement and Volunteer Encouragement Native American Meth Enforcement and Treatment Act of 2006— Act of 2005—S. 1747 S. 2643 GIVE Act of 2005—S. 1747 Ninth Circuit Judgeship and Reorganization Act of 2005—S. 1296 Good Samaritan Volunteer Firefighter Assistance Act of 2005—S. Nonprofit Organization Protection Act—S. 567 766 Northern Border Prosecution Initiative Reimbursement Act—S. 1958 Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2006—S. 4081 No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act of 2005—S. 555 Homeland Security Enhancement Act of 2005—S. 1362 NOPEC Act—S. 555 Honest Services Act of 2006—S. 2559 Notification of Risk to Personal Data Act of 2005—S. 115 Human Cloning Ban Act of 2005—S. 1520 Office of National Drug Control Policy Act of 2006—S. 2560 Hurricane Katrina Bankruptcy Relief and Community Protection Act of 2005—S. 1647 Oil and Gas Industry Antitrust Act of 2006—S. 2557 Identification Security Enhancement Act of 2006—S. 4117 Oil Industry Merger Antitrust Enforcement Act—S. 2854 Illegal Immigration Enforcement and Empowerment Act—S. 1823 Openness Promotes Effectiveness in Our National Government Act of 2005—S. 394 Immigrant Accountability Act of 2005—S. 1919 OPEN Government Act of 2005—S. 394 Imported Explosives Identification Act of 2005—S. 739 Patent Reform Act of 2006—S. 3818 Indian Tribes Methamphetamine Reduction Grants Act of 2006—S. 2552 Personal Data Privacy and Security Act of 2005—S. 1789 Insurance Industry Antitrust Enforcement Act of 2006—S. 4025 Phone Records Protection Act of 2006—S. 2177 Internet SAFETY Act of 2006—S. 3499 Platform Equality and Remedies for Rights-holders in Music Act— S. 2644 James Zadroga Act of 2006—S. 3891 PERFORM Act—S. 2644 Jessica Lunsford and Sarah Lunde Act—S. 1407 Predatory Payday Loan Prohibition Act of 2005—S. 1879 Jetseta Gage Prevention and Deterrence of Crimes Against Children Act of 2005—S. 956 Preserving Crime Victims’ Restitution Act of 2006—S. 4055 Justice for Marine Corps Families–Victims of Terrorism Act—S. 1257 Presidential Signing Statements Act of 2006—S. 3731 Kendell Frederick Citizenship Assistance Act of 2005—S. 2097 Prevent All Cigarette Trafficking Act of 2006—S. 3810

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SENATE BILLS—Continued Sportsmanship in Hunting Act of 2005—S. 304 PACT Act of 2006—S. 3810 State Court Interpreter Grant Program Act—S. 2397 Prevention and Recovery of Missing Children Act of 2005—S. 1220 State Criminal Alien Assistance Program Reauthorization Act of 2005—S. 188 Private Property Protection Act of 2005—S. 1704 Stem Cell Protection Act of 2005—S. 876 Privacy Act of 2005—S. 116 Stolen Valor Act of 2005—S. 1998 Project Safe Childhood Authorization Act—S. 3432 Stop Counterfeiting in Manufactured Goods Act—S. 1699 Prosecutors and Defenders Incentive Act of 2005—S. 2039 Stop Government Propaganda Act—S. 266 Protecting Children from Sexual Exploitation Act of 2005—S. 2140 Stop the Online Exploitation of Our Children Act of 2006—S. 4089 Protect Law Enforcement Armor Act—S. 527 Streamlined Procedures Act—S. 1088 PLEA Act—S. 527 Providing Reliable Officers, Technology, Education, Community Pros- Strengthening American Citizenship Act—S. 1815 ecutors, and Training In Our Neighborhoods Act of 2005—S. 945 Strengthening America’s Security Act of 2005—S. 1916 Protecting American Goods and Services Act of 2005—S. 1095 Strengthening America’s Workforce Act of 2005—S. 1918 PROTECTION Act of 2005—S. 945 Summer Operations and Seasonal Equity Act of 2005—S. 278 Protection of Homes, Small Businesses, and Private Property Rights Sunshine in Litigation Act of 2005—S. 1348 Act of 2005—S. 1313 Sunshine in the Courtroom Act of 2005—S. 829 Psychiatric and Psychological Examinations Act of 2005—S. 88 Support Our Scouts Act of 2005—S. 642 Public Research in the Public Interest Act of 2006—S. 4040 TARR Act of 2005—S. 578 Railroad Antitrust Enforcement Act of 2006—S. 3612 Terrorism Prevention Act of 2006—S. 3848 Reaffirmation of State Regulation of Resident and Nonresident Hunt- ing and Fishing Act of 2005—S. 339 Terrorist Apprehension and Record Retention Act of 2005—S. 578 Reasonable Notice and Search Act—S. 316 Tory Jo’s AMBER Response Act—S. 119 Reducing Crime and Terrorism at America’s Seaports Act—S. 378 Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2005—S. 119 Respect for the Funerals of Fallen Heroes Act—S. 4042 Uniting American Families Act—S. 1278 Respirator Access Assurance Act of 2005—S. 1406 Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act—S. 1369 Restoration of Freedom of Information Act of 2005—S. 622 USA PATRIOT Act Improvement and Reauthorization Act of 2005 Restitution for Victims of Crime Act—S. 3561 Vessel Hull Design Protection Amendments of 2005—S. 1785 Retired Coal Miner Health Benefits Preservation Act—S. 594 Violence Against Women Act of 2005—S. 1197 Return of Talent Act—S. 2413 Volunteer Pilot Organization Protection Act of 2005—S. 929 Ryan Haight Internet Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act—S. 400 Voter Suppression, Ballot Hacking and Election Fraud Prevention Safe Intersections Act of 2005—S. 564 Act—S. 4034 Satellite Consumer Protection Act—S. 4067 War Profiteering Prevention Act of 2006—S. 2356 Save Our Small and Seasonal Businesses Act of 2005—S. 352 Wartime Treatment Study Act—S. 1354 Second Chance Act of 2005—S. 1934 Welcoming Immigrants to a Secure Homeland Act of 2006—S. 2326 Secure America and Orderly Immigration Act—S. 1033 WISH Act of 2006—S. 2326 Secure Travel and Counterterrorism Partnership Act of 2006—S. 4100 Widows and Orphans Act of 2005—S. 644 Securing Knowledge, Innovation, and Leadership Act of 2006—S. 2691 HOUSE BILLS SKIL Act of 2006—S. 2691 Border Protection, Antiterrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control Act Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act—S. 1086 of 2005—H.R. 4437 Sexual Predator Effective Monitoring Act of 2005—S. 980 Disaster Recovery Personal Protection Act of 2006—H.R. 5013 Soldiers to Citizens Act—S. 3947 Electronic Surveillance Modernization Act—H.R. 5825

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HOUSE BILLS—Continued Emergency and Disaster Assistance Fraud Penalty Enhancement Act of 2005—H.R. 4356 Federal Judiciary Emergency Tolling Act of 2005—H.R. 3729 Gang Deterrence and Community Protection Act of 2005—H.R. 1279 Help Efficient, Accessible, Low-cost, Timely Healthcare (HEALTH) Act of 2005 Immigration Relief for Hurricane Katrina Victims Act of 2005—H.R. 3827 Internet Spyware (I–SPY) Prevention Act of 2005—H.R. 744 Katrina Volunteer Protection Act of 2005—H.R. 3736 Lawsuit Abuse Reduction Act of 2005—H.R. 420 Multidistrict Litigation Restoration Act of 2005—H.R. 1038 National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund Act of 2005—H.R. 2107 Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Reauthorization Act of 2005—H.R. 1285 Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 2005— H.R. 2829 Pledge Protection Act of 2005—H.R. 2389 Private Property Rights Implementation Act of 2006—H.R. 4772 Private Property Rights Protection Act of 2005—H.R. 4128 Proud to Be an American Citizen Act—H.R. 5323 Public Expression of Religion Act of 2005—H.R. 2679 Real ID Act of 2005—H.R. 418 Secure Access to justice and Court Protection Act—H.R. 1751 Stop Counterfeiting in Manufactured Goods Act—H.R. 32 Telephone Records and Privacy Protection Act of 2006—H.R. 4709 Trademark Dilution Revision Act of 2005—H.R. 683 Volunteer Pilot Organization Protection Act of 2006—H.R. 1871

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ABDUCTIONS OF CHILDREN RED LAKE HIGH SCHOOL H. Con. Res. 126—Expressing the condolences and deepest FAMILY ABDUCTION PREVENTION ACT OF 2005 sympathies of the Congress in the aftermath of the recent S. 994—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants school shooting at Red Lake High School in Red Lake, to improve the ability of State and local governments Minnesota. to prevent the abduction of children by family members, and for other purposes.

PREVENTION AND RECOVERY OF MISSING CHILDREN ARBITRATION ACT OF 2005 FAIR CONTRACTS FOR GROWERS ACT OF 2005 S. 1220—To assist law enforcement in their efforts to re- S. 2131—To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide cover missing children and to strengthen the standards for greater fairness in the arbitration process relating for State sex offender registration programs. to livestock and poultry contracts. TORY JO’S AMBER RESPONSE ACT S. 133—To amend section 302 of the PROTECT Act to modify the standards for the issuance of alerts through BANKRUPTCY the AMBER Alert communications network. BANKRUPTCY ABUSE PREVENTION AND CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 AGRICULTURE S. 256—To amend title 11 of the United States Code, and for other purposes. CIVIL ACTION RELATING TO RACIAL DISCRIMINATION BANKRUPTCY FAIRNESS ACT S. 3976—To provide a mechanism for a determination on the merits of the claims of claimants who met the class S. 329—To amend title 11, United States Code, to increase criteria in a civil action relating to racial discrimination the amount of unsecured claims for salaries and wages by the Department of Agriculture but who were denied given priority in bankruptcy, to provide for cash pay- that determination. ments to retirees to compensate for lost health insurance benefits resulting from the bankruptcy of their former employer, and for other purposes.

ALIENS AND NATIONALITY BANKRUPTCY RELIEF FOR VICTIMS OF NATURAL DIS- ASTERS ASSISTING MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES IN OB- TAINING CITIZENSHIP S. 1787—To provide bankruptcy relief for victims of natural disasters, and for other purposes. S. 2165—To assist members of the Armed Forces in obtaining United States citizenship, and for other purposes. FAIRNESS IN BANKRUPTCY LITIGATION ACT OF 2005 CASIMIR PULASKI S. 314—To protect consumers, creditors, workers, pensioners, shareholders, and small businesses, by reforming S. J. Res. 22—Proclaiming Casimir Pulaski to be an hon- the rules governing venue in bankruptcy cases to combat orary citizen of the United States posthumously. forum shopping by corporate debtors.

HEALTH CARE TRUST FUND FOR VICTIMS OF ASBES- APOLOGIES AND CONDOLENCES TOS RELATED DISEASE S. 1788—To amend section 524(g)(1) of title 11, United APOLOGIZING TO VICTIMS OF LYNCHING AND THEIR States Code, to predicate the discharge of debts in bank- DESCENDANTS ruptcy by any vermiculite mining company meeting cer- S. Res. 39—Apologizing to the victims of lynching and tain criteria on the establishment of a health care trust the descendants of those victims for the failure of the fund for certain individuals suffering from an asbestos Senate to enact anti-lynching legislation. related disease.

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BANKRUPTCY—Continued NATIONAL CITIZENS’ CRIME PREVENTION CAMPAIGN S. Res. 208—Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the HURRICANE KATRINA BANKRUPTCY RELIEF AND COM- National Citizens’ Crime Prevention Campaign. MUNITY PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 S. 1647—To amend title 11, United States Code, to provide NATIONAL MOTTO OF THE UNITED STATES relief for victims of Hurricane Katrina and other natural S. Con. Res. 96—To commemorate, celebrate, and reaffirm disasters. the national motto of the United States on the 50th PREDATORY PAYDAY LOAN PROHIBITION ACT OF 2005 anniversary of its formal adoption. S. 1879—To amend title 11, United States Code, to limit NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN claims in bankruptcy by certain unsecured creditors. REVOLUTION REFORM OF EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION IN COR- S. Con. Res. 89—Honoring the 100th anniversary of the PORATE BANKRUPTCIES historic congressional charter of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. S. 2556—To amend title 11, United States Code, with respect to reform of executive compensation in corporate SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY bankruptcies. H. Con. Res. 163—Honoring the Sigma Chi Fraternity RETIRED COAL MINER HEALTH BENEFITS PRESERVA- on the occasion of its 150th Anniversary. TION ACT S. 594—To amend section 1114 of title 11, United States SOLIDARITY TRADE UNION Code, to preserve the health benefits of certain retired S. Res. 198—Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the miners. 1980 worker’s strike in Poland and the birth of the Solidarity Trade Union, the first free and independent trade union established in the Soviet-dominated countries CENSURE OF THE PRESIDENT of Europe.

CENSURE OF GEORGE W. BUSH S. Res. 398—Relating to the censure of George W. Bush. COMMERCE AND TRADE

COMMEMORATIONS NO OIL PRODUCING AND EXPORTING CARTELS ACT OF 2005 ALFRED P. MURRAH FEDERAL BUILDING S. 555—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing S. Res. 96—Commemorating the tenth anniversary of the and exporting cartels illegal. attack on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.

BLACK PRESS OF AMERICA OIL INDUSTRY MERGER ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT S. Res. 83—Commemorating the 65th Anniversary of the ACT Black Press of America. S. 2854—To prevent anti-competitive mergers and acquisitions in the oil and gas industry. BOB FELLER S. Con. Res. 110—Commemorating the 60th Anniversary PROHIBIT THE MERGER, ACQUISITION, OR TAKEOVER of the historic 1946 season of Major League Baseball OF UNOCAL CORPORATION BY CNOOC LTD. OF Hall of Fame member Bob Feller and his return from CHINA military service to the United States. S. 1412—To prohibit the merger, acquisition, or takeover H. Con. Res. 449—Commemorating the 60th Anniversary of Unocal Corporation by CNOOC Ltd. of China. of the historic 1946 season of Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member Bob Feller and his return from REAFFIRMATION OF STATE REGULATION OF RESIDENT military service to the United States. AND NONRESIDENT HUNTING AND FISHING ACT OF 2005 FREDERICK C. BRANCH S. 339—To reaffirm the authority of States to regulate S. Res. 116—Commemorating the life, achievements, and certain hunting and fishing activities. contributions of Frederick C. Branch.

MYSTIC SEAPORT: THE MUSEUM OF AMERICA AND REGULATION OF THE TRANSMISSION OF PERSONALLY THE SEA IDENTIFIABLE INFORMATION TO FOREIGN AFFILI- ATES AND SUBCONTRACTORS H. Con. Res. 152—Commemorating Mystic Seaport: the Museum of America and the Sea in recognition of its S. 810—To regulate the transmission of personally identifi- 75th year. able information to foreign affiliates and subcontractors.

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COMMERCE AND TRADE—Continued CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

RIGHTS RELATING TO CERTAIN MARKS, TRADE ABOLISH THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE NAMES, OR COMMERCIAL NAMES S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution S. 691—To modify the prohibition on recognition by United of the United States to abolish the electoral college and States courts of certain rights relating to certain marks, to provide for the direct popular election of the President trade names, or commercial names. and Vice President of the United States.

AUTHORIZE PRESIDENT TO REDUCE OR DISAPPROVE APPROPRIATIONS CONDEMNATIONS S.J. Res. 25—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to authorize the President to reduce STATEMENTS OF WILLIAM J. BENNETT or disapprove any appropriation in any bill presented S. Res. 262—Condemning the statements of former Edu- by Congress. cation Secretary William J. Bennett. BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT UNAUTHORIZED DISCLOSURE OF CLASSIFIED INFOR- S.J. Res. 10—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution MATION of the United States which requires (except during time S. Res. 524—Condemning the unauthorized disclosure and of war and subject to suspension by Congress) that the publication of classified information about the Terrorist total amount of money expended by the United States Finance Tracking Program, the National Security Agen- during any fiscal year not exceed the amount of certain cy’s Terrorist Surveillance Program, and other vital revenue received by the United States during such fiscal counter-terrorism programs. year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national product of the United States during the previous calendar year.

CONGRATULATIONS S.J. Res. 31—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to require a balancing of BODE MILLER the budget. S. Con. Res. 22—Congratulating Bode Miller for winning BALANCED BUDGET AND SOCIAL SECURITY SUR- the 2004–2005 World Cup overall title in Alpine skiing. PLUSES S.J. Res. 2—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution CAM NEELY of the United States relative to require a balanced budget S. Res. 176—Congratulating Cam Neely on his induction and protect Social Security surpluses. into the Hockey Hall of Fame. CONTINUITY OF CONGRESSIONAL OPERATIONS CARRIE UNDERWOOD S.J. Res. 6—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to ensure continuity of congressional S. Res. 157—Congratulating Carrie Underwood for winning operations and the avoidance of martial law in the event the ‘‘American Idol’’ television program and thanking of mass incapacitation or death in either House of Con- her for being a positive role model. gress.

DONALD ANDREW HALL EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN S. Con. Res. 107—Congratulating Donald Andrew Hall S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution for his selection by the Librarian of Congress as the of the United States relative to equal rights for men 14th Poet Laureate of the United States and for his and women. great accomplishments in prose and essays focusing on New England rural living, baseball, and how work con- FREEDOM OF THE PRESS veys meaning to ordinary life. S. Res. 192—Affirming that the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States guarantees the freedom of the press and asserting that no purpose is served by sentencing journalists Judith Miller and Matthew Coo- CONSERVATION per, nor any similarly situated journalists, to prison for maintaining the anonymity of confidential sources. NATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS MEMORIAL MAINTENANCE FUND ACT OF 2005 LIMITING THE NUMBER OF TERMS A MEMBER OF CON- H.R. 2107—To amend Public Law 104–329 to modify GRESS MAY SERVE authorities for the use of the National Law Enforcement S.J. Res. 3—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund, and for other pur- of the United States relative to limiting the number of poses. terms a Member of Congress may serve.

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CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—Continued SATELLITE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT OF 2006 S. 4067—To provide for secondary transmissions of distant LINE ITEM VETO network signals for private home viewing by certain sat- S.J. Res. 26—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ellite carriers. of the United States relative to the line item veto. VESSEL HULL DESIGN PROTECTION AMENDMENTS OF MARRIAGE 2005 S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitition S. 1785—To amend chapter 13 of title 17, United States of the United States relating to marriage. Code (relating to the vessel hull design protection), to clarify the distinction between a hull and a deck, to S.J. Res. 13—Proposing an amendment to the Constitition provide factors for the determination of the protectability of the United States relative to marriage. of a revised design, to provide guidance for assessments of substantial similarity, and for other purposes. PRAYER IN SCHOOLS S.J. Res. 35—Proposing an amendment to the Constitition of the United States to clarify that the Constitution nei- CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE ther prohibits voluntary prayer nor requires prayer in schools. ACCESS TO FEDERAL CRIME INFORMATION DATA- PROHIBITING THE PHYSICAL DESECRATION OF THE BASES BY EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES S. 1896—To permit access to Federal crime information S.J. Res. 12—Proposing an amendment to the Constitition databases by educational agencies for certain purposes. of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit H.R. 4894—To provide for certain access to national crime the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. information databases by schools and educational agen- REFERENCE TO GOD IN THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE cies for employment purposes, with respect to individuals AND ON UNITED STATES CURRENCY who work with children. S.J. Res. 24—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ACCESS TO FIREARMS TRACE SYSTEM of the United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of Allegiance and on United States cur- S. 2460—To permit access to certain information in the rency. Firearms Trace System.

ACCURATE CRIME TRENDS FOR SCHOOLS ACT COPYRIGHTS S. 4065—To direct the Attorney General to conduct a study on the feasibility of collecting crime data relating to COPYRIGHT LICENSES FOR SATELLITE CARRIERS the occurence of school-related crime in elementary S. 4068—To clarify provisions relating to statutory copy- schools and secondary schools. right licenses for satellite carriers. AERIAL FIREFIGHTERS COPYRIGHT ROYALTY JUDGES S. 1143—To provide death and disability benefits for aerial H.R. 1036—To amend title 17, United States Code, to firefighters who work on a contract basis for a public make technical corrections relating to Copyright Royalty agency and suffer death or disability in the line of duty, Judges, and for other purposes. and for other purposes.

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AND COPYRIGHT ACT OF AMEND HOBBS ACT 2005 S. 618—To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States S. 167—To provide for the protection of intellectual prop- Code (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for erty rights, and for other purposes. other purposes.

GLOBAL PROTECTION OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AMEND USA PATRIOT ACT ON SURVEILLANCE AND RIGHTS ISSUANCE OF SEARCH WARRANTS S. Con. Res. 87—Expressing the sense of Congress that S. 737To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to place reason- United States intellectual property rights must be pro- able limitations on the use of surveillance and the tected globally. issuance of search warrants, and for other purposes.

PERFORM ACT AMERICAN NEIGHBORHOODS TAKING THE INITIATIVE S. 2644—To harmonize rate setting standards for copyright GUARDING AGAINST NEIGHBORHOOD GANGS ACT licenses under sections 112 and 114 of title 17, United S. 1322—To allow for the prosecution of members of States Code, and for other purposes. criminal street gangs, and for other purposes.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued BORDER TUNNEL PREVENTION ACT S. 2355—To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States AMERICA’S LAW ENFORCEMENT AND MENTAL Code, to prohibit the unauthorized construction, financ- HEALTH PROJECT ACT ing, or reckless permitting (on one’s land) the construc- S. 289—To authorize an annual appropriation of tion or use of a tunnel or subterranean passageway be- $10,000,000 for mental health courts through fiscal year tween the United States and another country. 2011. CELLULAR TELEPHONES AS TRACKING DEVICES ANIMAL ENTERPRISE TERRORISM ACT S. 2130—To clarify the legal standard needed to use cel- S. 1926—To provide the Department of Justice the nec- lular telephones as tracking devices. essary authority to apprehend, prosecute, and convict individuals committing animal enterprise terror. CERTAIN ACTIVITIES OF THE SECRET SERVICE S. 3880—To provide the Department of Justice the nec- S. 1967—To amend title 18, United States Code, with essary authority to apprehend, prosecute, and convict in- respect to certain activities of the Secret Service, and dividuals committing animal enterprise terror. for other purposes.

ANIMAL FIGHTING CHILDPROOF HANDGUN ACT OF 2005 S. 382—To amend title 18, United States Code, to strength- S. 683—To ban the manufacture, sale, delivery, and transfer en prohibitions against animal fighting, and for other of handguns that cannot be personalized, and to provide purposes. for a report to Congress on the commercial feasibility of personalizing firearms. ANTI-PHISHING ACT OF 2005 S. 472—To criminalize Internet scams involving fraudu- CHRISTOPHER KANGAS FALLEN FIREFIGHTER APPREN- lently obtaining personal information, commonly known TICE ACT as phishing. S. 491—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to expand the definition of firefighter ANTITRUST INVESTIGATIVE IMPROVEMENTS ACT OF to include apprentices and trainees, regardless of age 2005 or duty limitations. S. 443—To improve the investigation of criminal antitrust offenses. S. 3699—To provide private relief.

ARREST METHAMPHETAMINE ACT OF 2005 CIVIL REMEDIES FOR VICTIMS OF SEXUAL EXPLOI- TATION OF CHILDREN S. 430—To arrest methamphetamine abuse in the United States. S. 2155—To provide meaningful civil remedies for victims of the sexual exploitation of children. ASSAULT WEAPONS BAN AND LAW ENFORCEMENT PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 CLEAN UP METHAMPHETAMINE LABORATORIES S. 645—To reinstate the Public Safety and Recreational S. 259—To require that Federal forfeiture funds be used, Firearms Use Protection Act. in part, to clean up methamphetamine laboratories.

ASSAULT WEAPONS BAN REAUTHORIZATION ACT OF COMBATING MONEY LAUNDERING AND TERRORIST FI- 2005 NANCING ACT OF 2006 S. 620—To reinstate the Public Safety and Recreational S. 2402—To improve the prohibitions on money laundering, Firearms Use Protection Act. and for other purposes.

ATTACKS ON RAILROADS AND OTHER MASS TRANS- COMBAT METH ACT OF 2005 PORTATION SYSTEMS S. 103—To respond to the illegal production, distribution, S. 629—To amend chapter 97 of title 18, United States and use of methamphetamine in the United States, and Code, relating to protecting against attacks on railroads for other purposes. and other mass transportation systems. CONCEALED FIREARMS BORDER LAW ENFORCEMENT RELIEF ACT OF 2005 S. 3275—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide S. 1875—To provide financial aid to local law enforcement a national standard in accordance with which non- officials along the Nation’s borders, and for other pur- residents of a State may carry concealed firearms in poses. the State.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued H.R. 5825—To update the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES IN SUICIDES AND EUTHA- NASIA E-MAIL PRIVACY ACT OF 2005 S. 3788—To clarify Federal law to prohibit the dispensing, S. 936—To ensure privacy for e-mail communications. distribution, or administration of a controlled substance for the purpose of causing, or assisting in causing, the EMERGENCY AND DISASTER ASSISTANCE FRAUD PEN- suicide, euthanasia, or mercy killing of any individual. ALTY ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 2005 H.R. 4356—To amend title 18, United States Code, with CORRELATIONS BETWEEN METHAMPHETAMINE respect to fraud in connection with major disaster or CRIMES AND IDENTITY THEFT CRIMES emergency funds. S. 884—To conduct a study evaluating whether there are S. 3547— correlations between the commission of methamphet- To amend title 18, United States Code, with amine crimes and identity theft crimes. respect to fraud in connection with major disaster or emergency funds.

COURT SECURITY IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2005 S. 3559—To amend title 18, United States Code, with S. 1968—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect respect to fraud in connection with major disaster or judges, prosecutors, witnesses, victims, and their family emergency funds. members, and for other purposes. EMMETT TILL S. Con. Res. 3—Expressing the sense of the Congress CRIMES COMMITTED AGAINST JUDGES AND LAW EN- with respect to the murder of Emmett Till. FORCEMENT OFFICERS S. 3835—To provide adequate penalties for crimes com- END DEMAND FOR SEX TRAFFICKING ACT OF 2005 mitted against United States judges and Federal law enforcement officers, to provide appropriate security for S. 937—To combat commercial sexual activities by tar- judges and law enforcement officers, and for other pur- geting demand, to protect children from being sexually poses. exploited by such activities, to prohibit the operation of sex tours, to assist State and local governments to enforce laws dealing with commercial sexual activities, CRIME VICTIMS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 2006 to reduce trafficking in persons, and for other purposes. S. 3956—To create a grant program for collaboration programs that ensure coordination among criminal justice ENHANCED BORDER TUNNEL PREVENTION ACT agencies, adult protective service agencies, victim assist- S. 3948—To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States ance programs, and other agencies or organizations pro- Code, to prohibit the unauthorized construction, financ- viding services to individuals with disabilities in the in- ing, or, with reckless disregard, permitting the construc- vestigation and response to abuse of or crimes committed tion or use of one’s land, of a tunnel or subterranean against such individuals. passageway between the United States and another country. DATA THEFT PREVENTION ACT OF 2006 S. 3506—To prohibit the unauthorized removal or use of ENHANCED JUDICIAL REVIEW OF FISA ORDERS AND personal information contained in a database owned, op- NATIONAL SECURITY LETTERS erated, or maintained by the Federal Government. S. 2369—To require a more reasonable period for delayed- notice search warrants, to provide enhanced judicial re- DNA BACKLOG CLEARANCE FUND view of FISA orders and national security letters, to S. 1727—To provide grants for prosecutions of cases require an enhanced factual basis for a FISA order, and cleared through the use of DNA backlog clearance fund. to create national security letter sunset provisions.

DNA PROFILES AND DNA SAMPLES ENHANCED PENALTIES FOR CRIMES COMMITTED USING HURRICANE KATRINA RELIEF FUNDS S. 1606—To establish an opt-out system for expungement of DNA profiles from the national index and to authorize S. 1720—To provide enhanced penalties for crimes com- collection of DNA samples from persons arrested or de- mitted using funds appropriated for remediation of any tained under Federal authority. injury or damage caused by Hurricane Katrina.

DRUG OFFENSES INVOLVING CRYSTAL METH EXILE METH ACT S. 936—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to treat S. 102—To provide grants to States to combat methamphet- drug offenses involving crystal meth similarly to drug amine use. offenses involving crack cocaine. EXTENDING THE CHILD SAFETY PILOT PROGRAM ACT ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE MODERNIZATION ACT OF 2005

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued H.R. 1279—To amend title 18, United States Code, to reduce violent gang crime and protect law-abiding citi- S. 1961—To extend and expand the Child Safety Pilot zens and communities from violent criminals, and for Program. other purposes.

FEDERAL CONTRACTOR EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDIC- GANG PREVENTION AND EFFECTIVE DETERRENCE ACT TION FOR HUMAN TRAFFICKING OFFENSES ACT OF OF 2005 2005 S. 155—To increase and enhance law enforcement re- S. 1226—To provide jurisdiction over Federal contractors sources committed to investigation and prosecution of who engage in human trafficking offenses. violent gangs, to deter and punish violent gang crime, to protect law-abiding citizens and communities from violent criminals, to revise and enhance criminal pen- FIGHTING GANGS AND EMPOWERING YOUTH ACT OF alties for violent crimes, to reform and facilitate prosecu- 2006 tion of juvenile gang members who commit violent crimes, to expand and improve gang prevention pro- S. 4028—To fight criminal gangs. grams, and for other purposes.

FLAG PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 HABEAS CORPUS RESTORATION ACT OF 2006 S. 1911—To provide for the protection of the flag of the S. 4081—To restore habeas corpus for those detained by United States. the United States.

HUMAN CHIMERAS FRAUDULENT TRAVEL DOCUMENTS S. 659—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit S. 2631—To amend section 1028 of title 18, United States human chimeras. Code, to prohibit the possession, transfer, or use of fraudulent travel documents. S. 1373—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human chimeras.

FRAUDULENT USE OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN HUMAN CLONING BAN ACT OF 2005 PASSPORTS S. 1520—To prohibit human cloning. S. 524—To strengthen the consequences of the fraudulent use of United States and foreign passports and other immigration documents. ILLEGAL CRIMINAL ALIENS INCARCERATION COSTS S. 1006—To reimburse States and local governments for indirect costs relating to the incarceration of illegal crimi- FUGITIVE SAFE SURRENDER PROGRAM nal aliens. S. 2570—To authorize funds for the United States Marshals Service’s Fugitive Safe Surrender Program. IMPORTED EXPLOSIVES IDENTIFICATION ACT OF 2005 S. 739—To require imported explosives to be marked in the same manner as domestically manufactured explo- FULL-STRENGTH BUREAU INITIATIVE ACT OF 2005 sives. S. 2030—To bring the FBI to full strength to carry out its mission. INCREASE CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR CERTAIN CRIMES RELATED TO ILLEGAL ALIENS S. 2394—To improve border security, to increase criminal FUNDING FOR CHILD PROTECTION AND PROSECUTION penalties for certain crimes related to illegal aliens, and OF CHILD ABUSE for other purposes. S. 885—To authorize funding for the American Prosecutors Research Institute’s National Center for Prosecution of INCREASE PENALTIES FOR HUMAN TRAFFICKING Child Abuse and the American Prosecutors Research In- stitute’s National Child Protection Training Center at Wi- S. 2437—To increase penalties for trafficking with respect nona State University. to peonage, slavery, involuntary servitude, or forced labor.

GANG DETERRENCE AND COMMUNITY PROTECTION INDIAN TRIBES METHAMPHETAMINE REDUCTION ACT OF 2005 GRANTS ACT OF 2006

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued LINK RECIDIVIST PENALTIES FOR CERTAIN DRUG CRIMES S. 2552—To amend the Omnibus Control and Safe Streets S. 344—To link recidivist penalties for certain drug crimes. Act of 1968 to clarify that Indian tribes are eligible to receive grants for confronting the use of methamphetamine, and for other purposes. LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT DISCIPLINE, ACCOUNT- ABILITY, AND DUE PROCESS ACT OF 2005 INFORMATION ON FEDERAL PRISONS AND DETENTION S. 718—To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control FACILITIES and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and S. 4031—To require prisons and other detention facilities procedures to guide both State and local law enforcement holding Federal prisoners or detainees under a contract agencies and law enforcement officers during internal with the Federal Government to make the same informa- investigations, interrogation of law enforcement officers, tion available to the public that Federal prisons and de- and administrative disciplinary hearings, and to ensure tention facilities are required to do by law. 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. INSURANCE INDUSTRY ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT ACT OF 2006 LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ENHANCEMENT ACT OF S. 4025—To strengthen antitrust enforcement in the insur- 2005 ance industry. S. 1145—To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdictions to prosecute hate crimes.

INTERFERENCE WITH FEDERAL DISASTER RELIEF EF- MATERIAL SUPPORT TO TERRORISM PROHIBITION IM- FORTS PROVEMENTS ACT OF 2005 S. 1746—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prevent S. 783—To repeal the sunset on the 2004 material-support interference with Federal disaster relief efforts, and for enhancements, to increase penalties for providing mate- other purposes. rial support for terrorist groups, to bar from the United States aliens who have received terrorist training, and for other purposes. INTERNET SAFETY ACT OF 2006 MATERIAL WITNESS STATUTE S. 3499—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect S. 1739—To amend the material witness statute to youth from exploitation by adults using the Internet, and strenghten procedural safeguards, and for other purposes. for other purposes. MEDICAL MALPRACTICE INSURANCE ANTITRUST ACT OF 2005 INTERNET SPYWARE (I–SPY) PREVENTION ACT OF 2005 S. 1525—To ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage H.R. 744—To amend title 18, United States Code, to dis- in price fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to courage spyware, and for other purposes. the detriment of competition and consumers.

METHAMPHETAMINE AND PRECURSOR CHEMICALS JESSICA LUNSFORD AND SARAH LUNDE ACT COMING ACROSS THE BORDER S. 1407—To provide grants to States and local governments S. 3825—To end the flow of methamphetamine and pre- to assess the effectiveness of sexual predator electronic cursor chemicals coming across the border of the United monitoring programs. States. MINIMUM MANDATORY PENALTIES FOR CERTAIN PUB- LIC-CORRUPTION-RELATED OFFENSES JETSETA GAGE PREVENTION AND DETERRENCE OF CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN ACT OF 2005 S. 3793—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide minimum mandatory penalties for certain public-corrup- S. 956—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide tion-related offenses. assured punishment for violent crimes against children, and for other purposes. MISUSE OF SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS S. 29—To amend title 18, United States Code, to limit the misuse of social security numbers, to establish crimi- LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS PROTECTION ACT OF nal penalties for such misuse, and for other purposes. 2005 S. 1605—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect MYNESHA’S LAW public safety officers, judges, witnesses, victims, and S. 2671—To provide Federal coordination and assistance their family members, and for other purposes. in preventing gang violence.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued S. 2177—To address the effect of the death of a defendant in Federal criminal proceedings. NARCO-TERRORISM PREVENTION ACT OF 2005 S. 1642—To prohibit narco-terrorists from aiding and sup- PREVENT ALL CIGARETTE TRAFFICKING ACT OF 2006 porting terrorists and terrorist organizations. S. 3810—To prevent tobacco smuggling, to ensure the collection of all tobacco taxes, and for other purposes. NATIONAL METHAMPHETAMINE INFORMATION CLEAR- INGHOUSE ACT OF 2005 S. 2046—To establish a National Methamphetamine Infor- PRISON INMATES mation Clearinghouse to promote sharing information regarding successful law enforcement, treatment, environ- S. 3629—To require a 50-hour workweek for Federal prison mental, social services, and other programs related to inmates, to reform inmate work programs, and for other the production, use, or effects of methamphetamine and purposes. grants available for such programs, and for other purposes. PROHIBIT HUMAN CLONING AND PROTECT STEM CELL NATIONAL SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION DATABASE RESEARCH S. 792—To establish a national sex offender registration S. 876—To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell database, and for other purposes. research.

NATIVE AMERICAN METH ENFORCEMENT AND TREAT- MENT ACT OF 2006 PROHIBIT FIREARM SALES TO PERSONS CONVICTED OF S. 2643—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe FELONIES IN FOREIGN COURTS Streets Act of 1968 to clarify that Indian tribes are S. 954—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit eligible to receive grants for confronting the use of meth- the sale of a firearm to a person who has been convicted amphetamine. of a felony in a foreign court, and for other purposes.

NORTHERN BORDER PROSECUTION INITIATIVE REIM- BURSEMENT ACT PROHIBIT PICKETING AT THE FUNERALS OF MEMBERS S. 1958—To authorize the Attorney General to establish OR FORMER MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES and carry out a program, known as the Northern Border S. 2452—To prohibit picketing at the funerals of members Prosecution Initiative, to provide funds to northern border or former members of the armed forces. States to reimburse county and municipal governments for costs associated with certain criminal activities, and for other purposes. PROJECT SAFE CHILDHOOD AUTHORIZATION ACT OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY S. 2452—To prohibit picketing at the funerals of members or former members of the armed forces. S. 2560—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Con- trol Policy.

OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY ANTITRUST ACT OF 2006 PROSECUTORS AND DEFENDERS INCENTIVE ACT OF 2005 S. 2557—To improve competition in the oil and gas industry, to strengthen antitrust enforcement with regard to S. 876—To provide for loan repayment for prosecutors industry mergers, and for other purposes. and public defenders.

ONLINE PHARMACIES PROTECT AMERICA’S CHILDREN FROM SEXUAL PREDA- S. 3834— To amend the Controlled Substances Act to ad- TORS dress online pharmacies. S. 1633—To allow law enforcement officers to represent PERSONAL DATA PRIVACY AND SECURITY ACT OF 2005 themselves as minors on the Internet to better protect S. 1789—To prevent and mitigate identity theft, to ensure America’s children from sexual predators. privacy, to provide notice of security breaches, and to enhance criminal penalties, law enforcement assistance, and other protections against security breaches, fraudulent PROTECTING AMERICAN GOODS AND SERVICES ACT access, and misuse of personally identifiable information. OF 2005 S. 1095—To amend chapter 113 of title 18, United States PHONE RECORDS PROTECTION ACT OF 2006 Code, to clarify the prohibition on the trafficking in S. 2177—To make the sale or fraudulent transfer of tele- goods or services, and for other purposes. phone records a criminal offense.

PRESERVING CRIME VICTIMS’ RESTITUTION ACT OF PROTECTING CHILDREN FROM SEXUAL EXPLOITATION 2006 ACT OF 2005

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued S. 378—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon with the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury S. 2140—To enhance protection of children from sexual to any person while on board a passenger vessel, and exploitation by strengthening section 2257 of title 18, for other purposes. United States Code, requiring producers of sexually explicit material to keep and permit inspection of records regarding the age of performers, and for other purposes. RESPECT FOR THE FUNERALS OF FALLEN HEROES ACT S. 4042—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 disruptions of funerals of members or former members of the Armed Forces. S. 945—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, community prosecutors, and training in our neighborhoods. RESTITUTION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT OF 2006 S. 3561—To amend the Mandatory Victims’ Restitution PROTECTION OF THE FLAG Act to improve restitution for victims of crime, and for other purposes. S. 1370—To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and for other purposes. RESTRICT THE PUBLIC DISPLAY ON THE INTERNET OF SOCIAL SECURITY ACCOUNT NUMBERS PROTECT LAW ENFORCEMENT ARMOR ACT S. 3514—To amend title 18, United States Code, to restrict S. 527—To protect the Nation’s law enforcement officers the public display on the Internet of the last 4 digits by banning the Five-seveN Pistol and 5.7 x 28mm SS190 of social security account numbers by State and local and SS192 cartridges, testing handguns and ammunition governments, and for other purposes. for capability to penetrate body armor, and prohibiting the manufacture, importation, sale, or purchase of such RYAN HAIGHT INTERNET PHARMACY CONSUMER PRO- handguns or ammunition by civilians. TECTION ACT S. 400—To prevent the illegal importation of controlled PSYCHIATRIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS substances. ACT OF 2005 S. 88—To allow the psychiatric or psychological examina- SAFE INTERSECTIONS ACT OF 2005 tions required under chapter 313 of title 18, United States S. 564—To improve traffic safety by discouraging the use Code, relating to offenders with mental disease or defect, of traffic signal preemption transmitters. to be conducted by a clinical social worker. SECOND CHANCE ACT PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER DEATH BENEFITS S. 1934—To reauthorize the grant program of the Depart- S. 649—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe ment of Justice for reentry of offenders into the commu- Streets Act of 1968 to make volunteer members of the nity, to establish a task force on Federal programs and Civil Air Patrol eligible for public Safety Officer death activities relating to the reentry of offenders into the benefits. community, and for other purposes. SECURE ACCESS TO JUSTICE AND COURT PROTECTION REASONABLE NOTICE AND SEARCH ACT ACT S. 316—To limit authority to delay notice of search war- H.R. 1751—To amend title 18, United States Code, to rants. protect judges, prosecutors, witnesses, victims, and their family members, and for other purposes. REAUTHORIZING THE VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ACT OF 1994 SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION AND NOTIFICATION ACT S. 1197—To reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. S. 1086—To improve the national program to register and monitor individuals who commit crimes against children or sex offenses. REDUCE THE DISPARITY IN PUNISHMENT BETWEEN CRACK AND POWDER COCAINE SEXUAL PREDATOR EFFECTIVE MONITORING ACT OF S. 3725—To reduce the disparity in punishment between 2005 crack and powder cocaine offenses, to more broadly S. 980—To provide State and local governments with finan- focus the punishment for drug offenders on the serious cial assistance that will increase their ability and effec- of the offense and the culpability of the offender, and tiveness in monitoring convicted sex offenders by devel- for other purposes. oping and implementing a program using global positioning systems to monitor convicted sexual offenders REDUCING CRIME AND TERRORISM AT AMERICA’S or sexual predators released from confinement. SEAPORTS ACT OF 2005

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued TERRORIST APPREHENSION AND RECORD RETENTION ACT OF 2005 SOUTHWEST BORDER HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAF- S. 578—To better manage the national instant criminal FICKING AREA background check system and terrorism matches. S. 3565—To designate Sandoval County, Valencia County, and Torrance County, New Mexico as the new Southwest TRACKING OF STOLEN FIREARMS AND FIREARMS USED Border High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area counties. IN A CRIME SPORTSMANSHIP IN HUNTING ACT OF 2005 S. 2629—To improve the tracking of stolen firearms and firearms used in a crime, to allow more frequent inspec- S. 304—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit tions of gun dealers to ensure compliance with Federal certain interstate conduct relating to exotic animals. gun law, to enhance the penalties for gun trafficking, and for other purposes. STEALING AND SELLING OF TELEPHONE RECORDS S. 2178—To make the stealing and selling of telephone UNAUTHORIZED DISCLOSURE OF CLASSIFIED INFOR- records a criminal offense. MATION STOLEN VALOR ACT OF 2005 S. 3774—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the unauthorized disclosure of classified information. S. 1998—To amend title 18, United States Code, to enhance protections relating to the reputation and meaning of UNAUTHORIZED TUNNELS the Medal of Honor and other military decorations and awards, and for other purposes. S. 2652—To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the unauthorized construction, financ- STOP COUNTERFEITING IN MANUFACTURED GOODS ing, or, with reckless disregard, permitting the construc- ACT tion or use on one’s land, of a tunnel or subterranean passageway between the United States and another coun- H.R. 32—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide try. criminal penalties for trafficking in counterfeit marks.

S. 1699—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE criminal penalties for trafficking in counterfeit marks. S. 2246—To establish within the United States Marshals Service a short term State witness protection program STOP THE ONLINE EXPLOITATION OF OUR CHILDREN to provide assistance to State and local district attorneys ACT OF 2006 to protect their witnesses in homicide and major violent S. 4089—To modernize and expand the reporting require- crime cases and to provide Federal grants for such pro- ments relating to child pornography, to expand coopera- tection. tion in combating child pornography, to require convicted sex offenders to register online identifiers, and for other UNSOLVED CIVIL RIGHTS CRIME ACT purposes. S. 1369—To establish an Unsolved Crimes Section in the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice. TAKING MINORS ACROSS STATE LINES FOR ABOR- TIONS UNSOLVED CRIME SECTION AND UNSOLVED CIVIL S. 8—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit RIGHTS CRIME INVESTIGATIVE OFFICE taking minors across State lines in circumvention of laws S. 2679—To establish an Unsolved Crimes Section in the requiring the involvement of parents in abortion deci- Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice and sions. an Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Investigative Office in the Civil Rights Unit of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- S. 396—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit tion. taking minors across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the involvement of parents in abortion deci- VOTER SUPPRESSION, BALLOT HACKING AND ELEC- sions. TION FRAUD PREVENTION ACT TELEPHONE RECORDS AND PRIVACY PROTECTION ACT S. 4034—To amend title 18 of the United States Code OF 2006 to prohibit certain types of vote tampering. H.R. 4709—To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen protections for law enforcement officers and WAR PROFITEERING PREVENTION ACT OF 2006 the public by providing criminal penalties for the fraudu- S. 2356—To prohibit profiteering and fraud related to mili- lent acquisition or unauthorized disclosure of phone tary action, relief, and reconstruction efforts, and for records. other purposes. TERRORISM PREVENTION ACT OF 2006 S. 3848—To amend title 18, United States Code, to support DATES OF OBSERVATION the war on terrorism, and for other purposes. AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY MONTH

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued S. Res. 393—Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘International Women’s Day’’. S. Con. Res. 73—Urging the President to issue a proclamation for the observance of an American Jewish History LONG-TERM CARE AWARENESS WEEK Month. S. —Designating the week of November 5 through 11, H. Con. Res. 315—Urging the President to issue a procla- 2006, as ‘‘Long-Term Care Awareness Week’’. mation for the observance of an American Jewish History Month. MEMORIAL DAY

BLACK HISTORY MONTH S. 80—To restore the traditional day of observance of Me- morial Day, and for other purposes. S. Res. 44—Celebrating Black History Month.

CHILD AWARENESS WEEK MONTH OF GLOBAL HEALTH S. Res. 609—Honoring the children’s charities, youth-serv- S. Res. 225—Designating the month of November 2005 ing organizations, and other nongovernmental organiza- as the ‘‘Month of Global Health’’. tions committed to enriching and bettering the lives of children and designating the week of September 24, NATIONAL AIRBORNE DAY 2006, as ‘‘Child Awareness Week’’. S. Res. 86—Designating August 16, 2005, as ‘‘National DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS AWARENESS MONTH Airborne Day’’ S. Res. 56—Designating the month of March as ‘‘Deep Vein Thrombosis Awareness Month’’, in memory of S. Res. 405—Designating August 16, 2006, as ‘‘National journalist David Bloom. Airborne Day’’

DIA DE LOS NINOS: CELEBRATING YOUNG AMERICANS NATIONAL ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLE DAY S. Res. 123—Designating April 30, 2005, as ‘‘Dı´a de los S. Res. 600—Designating October 12, 2006, as ‘‘National Nin˜os: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other Alternative Fuel Vehicle Day’’ purposes.

DRIVE SAFER SUNDAY NATIONAL AMERICAN HISTORY AND HERITAGE MONTH S. Res. 318—Designating November 27, 2005, as ‘‘Drive Safer Sunday’’. S. Res. 570—Designating the month of September as ‘‘Na- tional American History and Heritage Month’’ S. Res. 615—Designating November 26, 2006, as ‘‘Drive Safer Sunday’’. NATIONAL ASBESTOS AWARENESS DAY ENDANGERED SPECIES DAY S. Res. 43—Designating the first day of April 2005 as S. Res. 219—Designating March 8, 2006, as ‘‘Endangered ‘‘National Asbestos Awareness Day’’. Species Day’’, and encouraging the people of the United States to become educated about, and aware of, threats S. Res. 368—Designating April 1, 2006 as ‘‘National As- to species, success stories in species recovery, and the bestos Awareness Day’’. opportunity to promote species conservation worldwide. NATIONAL ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER AWARENESS FEED AMERICA DAY DAY S. Res. 603—Designating Thursday, November 16, 2006, S. Res. 201—Designating September 14, 2005 as ‘‘National as ‘‘Feed America Day’’. Attention Deficit Disorder Awareness Day’’. FEED AMERICA THURSDAY NATIONAL CAMPUS SAFETY AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 298—Designating Thursday, November 17, 2005, as ‘‘Feed America Thursday’’. S. Res. 221—Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Campus Safety Awareness Month’’. GLOBAL FAMILY DAY, ONE DAY OF PEACE AND SHAR- ING S. Res. 426—Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National S. Con. Res. 72—Requesting the President to issue a proc- Campus Safety Awareness Month’’. lamation annually calling upon the people of the United States to observe Global Family Day, One Day of Peace NATIONAL CHARACTER COUNTS WEEK and Sharing, and for other purposes. S. Res. 598—Designating the week beginning October 15, INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY 2006, as ‘‘National Character Counts Week’’. S. Res. 392—Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘International Women’s Day’’. NATIONAL CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION WEEK

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued NATIONAL HEPATITIS B AWARENESS WEEK S. Res. 117—Designating the week of May 9, 2005 as S. Res. 599—Designating the week of October 23, 2006, ‘‘National Hepatitis B Awareness Week’’. through October 27, 2006, as ‘‘National Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Week’’. NATIONAL HISPANIC MEDIA WEEK NATIONAL CHILDREN’S MEMORIAL DAY S. Res. 597—Designating the period beginning on October 8, 2006, and ending on October 14, 2006, as ‘‘National S. Res. 590—Designating the second Sunday in December Hispanic Media Week’’, in honor of the Hispanic media 2006, as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day in conjunc- of the United States. tion with The Compassionate Friends Worldwide Candle Lighting. NATIONAL HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES WEEK NATIONAL CLEAN BEACHES WEEK S. Res. 158—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the S. Res. 510—Designating the period beginning on June President should designate the week beginning September 28, 2006, and ending on July 5, 2006, as ‘‘National 11, 2005, as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and Clean Beaches Week’’, supporting the goals and ideals Universities Week’’. of that week, and recognizing the considerable value and role of beaches in the culture of the United States. NATIONAL HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS WEEK S. Res. 117—Designating the week beginning May 21, NATIONAL CORPORATE COMPLIANCE AND ETHICS 2006 as ‘‘National Hurricane Preparedness Week’’. WEEK NATIONAL ‘‘IT’S ACADEMIC’’ TELEVISION QUIZ SHOW S. Res. 434—Designating the week of May 22, 2006, as DAY ‘‘National Corporate Compliance and Ethics Week’’. S. Res. 253—Designating October 7, 2005 as ‘‘National ‘It’s Academic’ Television Quiz Show Day’’. NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 115—Designating May 2005 as ‘‘National Cystic NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE AWARENESS MONTH Fibrosis Awareness Month’’. S. Con. Res. 45—Supporting the goals and ideals of Na- tional Life Insurance Awareness Month, and for other NATIONAL DAY OF THE AMERICAN COWBOY purposes. S. Res. 85—Designating July 23, 2005, and July 22, 2006, S. Res. 448—Supporting the goals and ideals of National as ‘‘National Day of the American Cowboy’’. Life Insurance Awareness Month.

S. Res. 371—Designating July 22, 2006, as ‘‘National Day H. Con. Res. 181—Supporting the goals and ideals of of the American Cowboy’’. National Life Insurance Month, and for other purposes.

NATIONAL DYSPRAXIA AWARENESS DAY NATIONAL LUNG CANCER AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 211—Designating August 19, 2005, as ‘‘National S. Res. 617—designating November 2006 as ‘‘National Dyspraxia Awareness Day’’and expressing the sense of Lung Cancer Awareness Month’’. the Senate that all Americans should be more informed NATIONAL MAMMOGRAPHY DAY of dyspraxia. S. Res. 154—Designating October 21, 2005 as ‘‘National NATIONAL FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS Mammography Day’’. AWARENESS DAY S. Res. 508—Designating October 20, 2006 as ‘‘National S. Res. 499—Designating September 9, 2006, as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Awareness Day’’. NATIONAL MENTORING MONTH NATIONAL FIREFIGHTER APPRECIATION DAY S. Res. 20—Designating January 2005 as ‘‘National Men- S. Res. 596—Designating Tuesday, October 10, 2006, as toring Month’’. ‘‘National Firefighter Appreciation Day’’. S. Res. 357—Designating January 2006 as ‘‘National Men- toring Month’’. NATIONAL HEALTH CENTER WEEK S. Res. 31—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the NATIONAL METHAMPHETAMINE PREVENTION WEEK week of August 7, 2005 be designated as ‘‘National S. Res. 313—Expressing the sense of the Senate that a Health Center Week’’ in order to raise awareness of National Methamphetamine Prevention Week should be health services provided by community, migrant, public established to increase awareness of methamphetamine housing, and homeless health centers, and for other pur- and to educate the public on ways to help prevent the poses. use of that damaging narcotic.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued S. Res. 145—Designating June 2005 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. NATIONAL MILITARY FAMILY MONTH S. Res. 9—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding S. Res. 450—Designating June 2006 as ‘‘National Safety designation of the month of November as ‘‘National Month’’. Military Family Month’’.

NATIONAL MOMENT OF REMEMBRANCE NATIONAL SAVE FOR RETIREMENT WEEK S. Res. 153—Expressing the support of Congress for the S. Res. 550—Designating October 22 through October 28, observation of the National Moment of Remembrance 2006 as ‘‘National Save for Retirement Week’’. at 3:00 pm local time on this and every Memorial Day to acknowledge the sacrifices made on behalf of all NATIONAL SCHOOL COUNSELING WEEK Americans for the cause of liberty. S. Res. 37—Designating the week of February 7 through NATIONAL PEAR MONTH February 11, 2005, as ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. S. Res. 215—Designating December 2005 as ‘‘National Pear Month’’. NATIONAL SIBLING CONNECTION DAY NATIONAL POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY DISEASE AWARENESS S. Res. 381—Designating March 1, 2006 National Sibling WEEK Connection Day’’. S. Res. 557—Designating September 10 through 16, 2006, as ‘‘National Polycystic Kidney Disease Awareness NATIONAL STALKING AWARENESS MONTH Week’’ and supporting the goals and ideals of a National Polycystic Kidney Disease Awareness Week to raise pub- S. Con. Res. 10—Raising awareness and encouraging pre- lic awareness and understanding of polycystic kidney vention of stalking by establishing January 2006 as ‘‘Na- disease and to foster understanding of the impact poly- tional Stalking Awareness Month’’. cystic kidney disease has on patients and future generations of their families. NATIONAL TEEN DATING VIOLENCE AWARENESS AND PREVENTION WEEK NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS MONTH S. Res. 275—Designating the week of February 6, 2006 S. Res. 229—Designating the month of September 2005 as ‘‘National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Pre- as ‘‘National Preparedness Month’’. vention Week’’.

NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL CODER DAY S. Res. 509—Designating June 21, 2006, as ‘‘National Pro- S. Res. 612—Designating the week of February 5 through fessional Medical Coder Day’’, in honor of the dedica- February 9, 2007 as ‘‘National Teen Dating Violence tion and continued service of professional medical coders Awareness and Prevention Week’’. to the Nation. NATIONAL VETERANS AWARENESS WEEK NATIONAL PROSTATE CANCER AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 155—Designating the week of November 6 through S. Res. 218—Designating September 2005 and September November 12, 2005 as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness 2006 as ‘‘National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’. Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the S. Res. 552—Designating September 2006 as ‘‘National country. Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’. S. Res. 507—Designating the week of November 5 through NATIONAL RADIATION PROTECTION PROFESSIONALS November 11, 2006 as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness WEEK Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop educational S. Res. 335—Honoring members of the radiation protection programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the profession by designating the week of November 6 country. through November 12, 2005, as ‘‘National Radiation Pro- tection Professionals Week’’. NATIONAL VIGIL FOR LOST PROMISE NATIONAL SAFE PLACE WEEK S. Res. 462—Designating June 8, 2006, as the day of a National Vigil for Lost Promise. S. Res. 71—Designating the week beginning March 13, 2005 as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. NATIONAL WEEKEND OF PRAYER AND REFLECTION NATIONAL SAFETY MONTH FOR DARFUR

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued WILLIAM H. REHNQUIST CENTER ON CONSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURES AND JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE S. Res. 172—Affirming the importance of a national week- S. 2136—To provide funds to help establish the William end of prayer for the victims of genocide and crimes H. Rehnquist Center on Constitutional Structures and against humanity in Darfur, Sudan, and expressing the Judicial Independence at the University of Arizona James sense of the Senate that July 15 through July 17, 2005, E. Rogers College of Law. should be designated as a national weekend of prayer and reflection for Darfur. FLAG AND SEAL, SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, AND THE NEGRO LEAGUERS RECOGNITION DAY STATES S. Con. Res. 68—Designating May 20, 2006, as ‘‘Negro Leaguers Recognition Day’’. NATIONAL KOREAN WAR VETERANS ARMISTICE DAY NEW LEGAL PUBLIC HOLIDAY S. 3700—To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the S. 1130—To treat the Tuesday next after the first Monday list of days on which the flag should especially be dis- in November as a legal public holiday for purposes of played. Federal employment, and for other purposes.

PSORIASIS AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 206—Designating August 2005 as ‘‘Psoriasis FOOD AND DRUGS Awareness Month’’ COMMON SENSE CONSUMPTION ACT OF 2005 VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965 S. 908—To allow Congress, State legislatures, and regu- S. Res. 232—Celebrating the 40th anniversary of the enact- latory agencies to determine appropriate laws, rules, and ment of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and reaffirming regulations to address the problems of weight gain, obe- the committment of the Senate to ensuring the continued sity, and health conditions associated with weight gain effectiveness of the Act in protecting the voting rights or obesity. of all citizens of the United States. DEHYDROEPIANDROSTERONE AS AN ANALBOLIC STER- YEAR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY OID S. Res. 28— Designating the year 2005 as the ‘‘Year of S. 1137—To include dehydroepiandrosterone as an anabolic Foreign Language Study’’. steroid.

DEATH PENALTY OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY REAU- THORIZATION ACT OF 2005 ABOLITION OF DEATH PENALTY UNDER FEDERAL LAW H.R. 2829—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug S. 122—To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. Control Policy Act.

EDUCATION FOREIGN RELATIONS AND INTERCOURSE FRIENDS OF THE CHILDREN NATIONAL DEMONSTRA- TION ACT INTERNATIONAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ASSIST- ANCE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING S. 940—To establish a national demonstration project to improve intervention programs for the most disadvan- S.J. Res. 37—Granting the consent of Congress to the taged children and youth, and for other purposes. International Emergency Management Assistance Memo- randum of Understanding. MAKE COLLEGE AFFORDABLE ACT OF 2005 S. 759—To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 TRAVEL TO CANADA WITHOUT A PASSPORT to make higher education more affordable, and for other S. 2632—To allow United States citizens under 18 years purposes. of age to travel to Canada without a passport, to develop a system to enable United States citizens to take 24- RELEASE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS FROM SCHOOL hour excursions to Canada without a passport, to limit ATTENDANCE TO ATTEND OFF-CAMPUS RELIGIOUS the cost of passport cards or similar alternatives to pass- CLASSES ports to $20, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 92—Encouraging all 50 States to recognize and accommodate the release of public school pupils from school attendance to attend off-campus religious classes at their churches, synagogues, houses of worship, GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES and faith-based organizations. FASTER FOIA ACT OF 2005

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GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES— IMMIGRATION Continued ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS OF CERTAIN NATIONALS OF S. 589—To establish the Commission on Freedom of Infor- LIBERIA mation Act Processing Delays. S. 656—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent resi- HONEST SERVICES ACT OF 2006 dence. S. 2559—To make it illegal for anyone to defraud and deprive the American people of the right to the honest AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT AND WORKFORCE PRO- services of a Member of Congress and to instill greater TECTION ACT public confidence in the United States Congress. S. 2087—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the employment of foreign agricultural NATIONAL COMMISSION ON SURVEILLANCE ACTIVI- workers, and for other purposes. TIES AND THE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS S. 2362—To establish the National Commission on Surveil- AGRICULTURAL JOB OPPORTUNITY BENEFIT AND SE- lance Activities and the Rights of Americans. CURITY ACT S. 359—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain NEW EXEMPTIONS TO FOIA ACT OF 2005 EXPLICITLY foreign agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration STATED IN FUTURE LEGISLATION and Nationality Act to reform the H-2A worker program S. 1181—To ensure an open and deliberate process in Con- under that Act, to provide a stable, legal agricultural gress by providing any future legislation to establish workforce, to extend basic legal protections and better a new exemption to section 552 of title 5, United States working conditions to more workers, and for other pur- Code (commonly referred to as the Freedom of Informa- poses. tion Act) be stated explicitly within the text of the bill. ALIENS WHO INVEST IN CUBA’S PETROLEUM INDUS- OPEN GOVERNMENT ACT OF 2005 TRY S. 394—To promote accessibility, accountability, and open- S. 2682—To exclude from admission to the United States ness in Government by strengthening section 552 of title aliens who have made investments directly and signifi- 5, United States Code (commonly referred to as the cantly contributing to the enhancement of the ability Freedom of Information Act), and for other purposes. of Cuba to develop its petroleum resources, and for other purposes. STAR-SPANGLED BANNER AND WAR OF 1812 BICEN- TENNIAL COMMISSION ATHLETES TO RECEIVE NONIMMIGRANT ALIEN STATUS S. 959—To establish the Star-Spangled Banner and War S. 1443—To permit athletes to receive nonimmigrant alien of 1812 Bicentennial Commission and for other purposes. status under certain conditions, and for other purposes.

WARTIME TREATMENT STUDY ACT BORDER DEATH REDUCTION ACT OF 2006 S. 1354—To establish commissions to review the facts and S. 3892—To reduce the number of deaths along the border circumstances surrounding injustices suffered by Euro- between the United States and Mexico by improving pean Americans, European Latin Americans, and Jewish the placement of rescue beacons, and for other purposes. refugees during World War II. BORDER OPERATIONS REFORM AND DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRONIC REMOTE SURVEILLANCE ACT OF 2006 S. 2391— GOVERNMENT-PRODUCED PROPAGANDA To improve the security of United States borders, and for other purposes. STOP GOVERNMENT PROPAGANDA ACT BORDER PROTECTION, ANTITERRORISM, AND ILLEGAL S. 266—To stop taxpayer funded Government propaganda. IMMIGRATION CONTROL ACT OF 2005 H.R. 4437—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to strengthen enforcement of the immigration laws, HOMELAND SECURITY to enhance border security, and for other purposes.

RESTORATION OF FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT OF BORDER SECURITY AND INTERIOR ENFORCEMENT IM- 2005 PROVEMENTS S. 622—To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 S. 2377—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act (Public Law 107–296) to provide for the protection of and other Acts to provide for border security and interior voluntarily furnished confidential information, and for enforcement improvements, and for other purposes. other purposes. BORDER SECURITY AND MODERNIZATION ACT OF 2005

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IMMIGRATION—Continued S. 1119—To permit an alien to remain eligible for a diversity visa beyond the fiscal year in which the alien applied S. 2049—To improve the security of United States borders for the visa, and for other purposes. and for other purposes. EMPLOYMENT VERIFICATION ACT OF 2005 CHILDREN OF CERTAIN FILIPINO WORLD WAR II VET- S. 1917—To require employers to verify the employment ERANS eligibility of their employees, and for other purposes. S. 4070—To exempt children of certain Filipino World War II veterans from the numerical limitations on immi- EXPAND DEFINITION OF IMMEDIATE RELATIVE grant visas. S. 2496—To expand the definition of immediate relative for purposes of the Immigration and Nationality Act.

COMMUNITY PROTECTION AGAINST INTERNATIONAL EXTEND THE TERMINATION DATE FOR THE EXEMP- GANGS ACT TION OF RETURNING WORKERS S. 3946—To make an alien who is a member of a criminal S. 2284—To extend the termination date for the exemption gang removable from the United States and inadmissible of returning workers from the numerical limitations of to the United States, to permit the Secretary of Homeland temporary workers. Security to deny a visa to an alien who is a national of a country that has denied or delayed accepting an FAMILY HUMANITARIAN RELIEF AND PATRIOTISM ACT alien removed from the United States, and for other S. 1620—To provide the nonimmigrant spouses and chil- purposes. dren of nonimmigrant aliens who perished in the Sep- tember 11, 2001, terrorist attacks an opportunity to adjust COMPETE ACT their status to that of an alien lawfully admitted for S. 3821—To authorize certain athletes to be admitted tem- permanent residence, and for other purposes. porarily into the United States to compete or perform HOMELAND SECURITY ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 2005 in an athletic league, competition, or performance. S. 1362—To provide for enhanced Federal enforcement of, and State and local assistance in the enforcement of, COMPREHENSIVE BORDER SECURITY the immigration laws of the United States, and for other S. 3564—To provide for comprehensive border security purposes. and for other purposes. IDENTIFICATION SECURITY ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 2006 COMPREHENSIVE IMMIGRATION REFORM S. 4117—To repeal title II of the REAL ID Act of 2005, S. 2612—To provide for comprehensive immigration reform to reinstitute the section 7212 of the Intelligence Reform and for other purposes. and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004, which provides States additional regulatory flexibility and funding au- DANISH NATIONALS thorization to more rapidly produce tamper- and counterfeit-resistant driver’s licenses and to protect privacy and H.R. 3647—To render nationals of Denmark eligible to civil liberties by providing interested stakeholders on a enter the United States as nonimmigrant traders and in- negotiated rulemaking with guidance to achieve improved vestors. 21st century licenses to improve national security.

DESIGNATE POLAND AS A PROGRAM COUNTRY UNDER ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT AND EM- THE VISA WAIVER PROGRAM POWERMENT ACT S. 348—To designate Poland as a program country under S. 1823—To empower States and local governments to the visa waiver program established under section 217 prosecute illegal aliens and to authorize the Secretary of the Immigration and Nationality Act, and for other of Homeland Security to establish a pilot Volunteer Bor- purposes. der Marshal Program. IMMIGRANT ACCOUNTABILITY ACT OF 2005 DEVELOPMENT, RELIEF, AND EDUCATION FOR ALIEN MINORS ACT OF 2005 S. 1919—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to address the demand for foreign workers. S. 2075—To amend the Illegal Immigrant Reform and Im- migrant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to IMMIGRATION REFORM determine State residency for higher education purposes S. 1438—To provide for immigration reform. and to authorize the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain alien students who are long- IMMIGRATION RELIEF FOR HURRICANE KATRINA VIC- term United States residents and who entered the United TIMS ACT OF 2005 States as children, and for other purposes. H.R. 3827—To preserve certain immigration benefits for victims of Hurricane Katrina, and for other purposes. DIVERSITY VISA

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IMMIGRATION—Continued S. 1168—To amend section 212 of the Immigration and Nationality Act to make inadmissible individuals who IMPROVED SHARING OF IMMIGRATION INFORMATION law enforcement knows, or has reasonable grounds to S. 2365—To improve sharing of immigration information believe, seek entry into the United States to participate among Federal, State, and local law enforcement offi- in illegal activities with criminal gangs located in the cials, to improve State and local enforcement of immigra- United States. tion laws, and for other purposes. PRIVATE RELIEF LEGISLATION KENDELL FREDERICK CITIZENSHIP ASSISTANCE ACT S. 81—For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. OF 2005 S. 85—For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino of Honolulu, S. 2097—To assist members of the Armed Forces in obtain- Hawaii. ing United States citizenship, and for other purposes. S. 86—For the relief of Sung Jun Oh. LEBANESE TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS ACT OF 2006 S. 110—For the relief of Robert Liang and Alice Liang. S. 3765—To designate Lebanon under section 244(b) of the Immigration and Naturalization Act to permit nation- S. 111—For the relief of Shigeru Yamada. als of Lebanon to be granted temporary protected status in the United States. S. 112—For the relief of Denes Fulop and Gyorgyl Fulop. S. 118—For the relief of Maria Cristina DeGrassi. NATIONAL BORDER NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PRO- GRAM S. 120—For the relief of Esidronio Arreola Saucedo, Maria S. 2117—To clarify the circumstances under which a person Elna Cobian Arreola, Nayely Bibiana Arreola, and Cindy born in the United States is subject to the jurisdiction Jael Arreola. of the United States, to provide for criminal penalties for forging Federal documents, to establish a National S. 142—For the relief of Alemseghed Mussie Tesfamical. Border Neighborhood Watch Program, and for other purposes. S. 149—For the relief of Ziad Mohamed Shaban Khweis, Heyam Ziad Khweis, and Juman Ziad Khweis. NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS WITH EXTRAORDINARY ABILITY S. 165—For the relief of Tchisou Tho. S. 2044—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act S. 180—For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia to resolve inequities in existing law by reducing the Marinova Peneva, Marina Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia residency requirement for the naturalization of aliens Ilkova Ivanova. with extraordinary ability so that such aliens may represent the United States at international events. S. 198—For the relief of Griselda Lopez Negrete.

NURSING RELIEF FOR DISADVANTAGED AREAS ACT OF S. 199—For the relief of Ricardo F. Pedrotti. 1999 S. 1550—To extend until September 30, 2008, changes S. 201—For the relief of Katarina Galovic Gnall. to requirements for admission of nonimmigrant nurses in health professional shortage areas made by the Nurs- S. 202—For the relief of Gustav F.K. Wallner. ing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas Act of 1999, and S. 210— for other purposes. For the relief of Renato Rosetti. S. 216—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada NURSING RELIEF FOR DISADVANTAGED AREAS REAU- for settlement of certain claims against the United States. THORIZATION ACT OF 2005 H.R. 1285—To amend the Nursing Relief for Disadvan- S. 220—For the relief of Mohamad Derani, Maha Felo taged Areas Act of 1999 to remove the limitation for Derani, and Tarek Derani. nonimmigrant classification for nurses in health professional shortage areas. S. 221—For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad.

OATH OF ALLEGIANCE S. 227—For the relief of Ernesto Guillen. S. 1087—To amend section 337 of the Immigration and S. 234—For the relief of Majan Jean. Nationality Act to prescribe the oath or affirmation of renunciation and allegiance required to be naturalized S. 281—For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as a citizen of the United States. as Chai Chaowasaree).

PREVENT INDIVIDUALS FROM ENTERING THE UNITED S. 522—For the relief of Obain Attouoman. STATES TO PARTICIPATE IN ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES

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IMMIGRATION—Continued H.R. 5323—To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to provide for ceremonies on or near Independence Day S. 554—For the relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. for administering oaths of allegiance to legal immigrants whose applications for naturalization have been approved. S. 597—For the relief of Fatuka Kaikumba Flake.

S. 743—For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Dandan, PROVIDING MEDICAL SERVICES IN UNDERSERVED Souzi Dandan, Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra Dandan. AREAS S. 2425—To apply amendments to the Immigration and S. 905—For the relief of Heilit Martinez. Nationality Act related to providing medical services in underserved areas, and for other purposes. S. 1041—For the relief of Alfredo Plascencia Lopez and Maria Del Refugio Plascencia. REAL ID ACT OF 2005 S. 1187—For the relief of James Symington. H.R. 418—To establish and rapidly implement regulations S. 1188—For the relief of Fereshteh Sani. for State driver’s license and identification document security standards, to prevent terrorists from abusing the S. 1188—For the relief of Diana Gecaj Engstrom. asylum laws of the United States, to unify terrorism- related grounds for inadmissibility and removal, and to S. 1377—For the relief of Hyang Dong Joo. ensure expeditious construction of the San Diego border fence. S. 1427—For the relief of Marcela Silva do Nascimento. RETURN OF TALENT ACT S. 1707—For the relief of Abraham Jaars, Delicia Jaars, S. 2413—To establish the Return of Talent Program to and Grant Jaars allow aliens who are legally present in the United States to return temporarily to the country of citizenship of S. 1790—For the relief of Mr. Anton Dodaj, Mrs. Gjyljana the alien if that country is engaged in post-conflict or Dodaj, Franc Dodaj, and Kristjan Dodaj. natural disaster reconstruction, and for other purposes.

S. 1992—For the relief of Marcos Antonio Sanchez-Diaz. SAVE OUR SMALL AND SEASONAL BUSINESSES ACT OF 2005 S. 2090—For the relief of Ibrahim Parlak. S. 352—To revise certain requirements for H-2B employees S. 2101—For the relief of Charles Nyaga. and require submission of information regarding H-2B non-immigrants, and for other purposes. S. 2194—For the relief of Nadezda Shestakova. SECURE AMERICA AND ORDERLY IMMIGRATION ACT S. 2195—For the relief of Ilya Shestakov. S. 1033—To improve border security and immigration.

S. 2241—For the relief of Carmen Shahrzad Kulcsar. SECURE TRAVEL AND COUNTERTERRORISM PARTNER- SHIP ACT OF 2006 S. 2501—For the relief of Manuel Bartsch. S. 4100—To expand visa waiver program to countries on S. 2602—For the relief of Silvia Leticia Barojas-Alejandre. a probationary basis, and for other purposes.

S. 2813—For the relief of Claudia Marquez Rico. SECURING KNOWLEDGE, INNOVATION, AND LEADER- SHIP ACT OF 2006 S. 3433—For the relief of Michael Anthony Hurley. S. 2691—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to increase competitiveness in the United States, and S. 3505—For the relief of Konstantinos Ritos. for other purposes.

S. 3796—For the relief of Salah Naji Sujaa. SOLDIERS TO CITIZENS ACT S. 3809—For the relief of Jacqueline W. Coats. S. 3947—To permit the Secretary of Homeland Security to grant citizenship to an alien who serves on active S. 4099—For the relief of Perlat Binaj, Almida Binaj, Erina duty in the Armed Forces, to assist such an alien in Binaj, and Anxhela Binaj. applying for citizenship, and for other purposes. STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM REAU- PROTECTION OF UNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHILDREN THORIZATION ACT OF 2005 S. 119—To provide for the protection of unaccompanied S. 188—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act alien children, and for other purposes. to authorize appropriations for fiscal years 2005 through 2011 to carry out the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program. PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN CITIZEN ACT

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IMMIGRATION—Continued JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE

STRENGTHENING AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP ACT ADDITIONAL JUDGES FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW MEX- S. 1815—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act ICO to prescribe the binding oath or affirmation of renunci- S. 349—To provide for the appointment of additional ation and allegiance required to be naturalized as a cit- judges for the district of New Mexico. izen of the United States, to encourage and support the efforts of prospective citizens of the United States to ADDITIONAL JUDGESHIP FOR THE DISTRICT OF NE- become citizens, and for other purposes. BRASKA S. 130—To authorize an additional judgeship for the district STRENGTHENING AMERICA’S SECURITY ACT OF 2005 of Nebraska. S. 1916—To strengthen national security and United States borders, and for other purposes. ALIEN TORT STATUTE REFORM ACT S. 1874—To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify STRENGTHENING AMERICA’S WORKFORCE ACT OF 2005 jurisdiction of Federal Courts over a tort action brought S. 1918—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act by an alien, and for other purposes. to address the demand for foreign workers. APPROPRIATE PROTECTION TO ATTORNEY-CLIENT SUMMER OPERATIONS AND SEASONAL EQUITY ACT OF PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS 2005 S. 30—To provide appropriate protection to attorney-client S. 278— To revise certain requirements for H-2B employ- privileged communications and attorney work product. ers and require submission of information regarding H- 2B non-immigrants, and for other purposes. CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING S. 2350—To prohibit States from carrying out more than TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS FOR MONTSERRAT one congressional redistricting after a decennial census IMMIGRANTS and apportionment, to require States to conduct such redistricting through independent commissions, and for S. 297—To provide for adjustment of immigration status other purposes. for certain aliens granted temporary protected status in the United States because of conditions in Montserrat. DETECTION AND PREVENTION OF INAPPROPRIATE CONDUCT IN THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY TRUE ENFORCEMENT AND BORDER SECURITY S. 2678—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide S. 2061—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act for the detection and prevention of inappropriate conduct and other Act to provide for true enforcement and border in the Federal judiciary. security, and for other purposes. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT UNITING AMERICAN FAMILIES ACT S. 2016—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States S. 1278—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act Code, to provide for 11 circuit judges on the United to provide a mechanism for United States citizens and States Court of Appeals for the District of Clumbia Cir- lawful permanent residents to sponsor their permanent cuit. partners for residence in the United States, and for other purposes. ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS PRIVACY JUDICIAL REVIEW AND IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2005 VISA WAIVER PROGRAM S. 693—To provide for judicial review of national security letters issued to wire and electronic communications S. 1124—To postpone by 1 year the date by which coun- service providers. tries participating in the visa waiver program shall begin to issue machine-readable tamper-resistant entry pass- END RACIAL PROFILING ACT OF 2005 ports. S. 2138—To prohibit racial profiling. WELCOMING IMMIGRANTS TO A SECURE HOMELAND ACT OF 2006 ENHANCEMENT OF EXPERTISE IN PATENT CASES S. 2326—To provide for immigration reform, and for other S. 3923—To establish a pilot program in certain United purposes. States district courts to encourage enhancement of expertise in patent cases among district judges.

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS ACT OF 2005 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN ACT S. 644—To establish new special immigrant categories, and S. 4009—To restore, reaffirm, and reconcile legal rights for other purposes. and remedies under civil rights statutes.

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE—Continued S. 1419—To maintain the free flow of information to the public by providing conditions for the federally com- EQUAL ACCESS TO JUSTICE REFORM ACT OF 2005 pelled disclosure of information by certain persons con- S. 2017—To amend the provisions of titles 5 and 28, nected with the news media. United States Code, relating to equal access to justice, award of reasonable costs and fees, and administrative settlement offers, and for other purposes. FREE FLOW OF INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC S. 2831—To guarantee the free flow of information to FAIRNESS IN ASBESTOS INJURY RESOLUTION ACT OF the public through a free and active press while pro- 2005 tecting the right of the public to effective law enforcement and the fair administration of justice. S. 852—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for other purposes. GOOD SAMARITAN VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER ASSIST- ANCE ACT OF 2005 FEDERAL CONSENT DECREE FAIRNESS ACT S. 766—To remove civil liability barriers that discourage S. 489—To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States the donation of fire equipment to volunteer fire compa- Code, to limit the duration of Federal consent decrees nies. to which State and local governments are a party, and for other purposes. INCREASE JUDGESHIPS IN DISTRICTS WITH HIGH IMMI- FEDERAL JUDICIAL FAIRNESS ACT OF 2006 GRATION CASELOADS S. 2276—To provide for fairness for the Federal judiciary. S. 3773—To increase the number of Federal judgeships, in accordance with recommendations by the Judicial Conference, in districts that have an extraordinarily high FEDERAL JUDICIARY EMERGENCY TOLLING ACT OF immigration caseload. 2006 H.R. 3729—To provide emergency authority to delay or toll judicial proceedings in United States district and INJUNCTIVE RELIEF FOR SUBJECTS OF WARRANTLESS circuit courts. ELECTRONIC WIRETAPPING S. 2468—To provide standing for civil actions for declara- FEDERAL JUDICIARY ETHICS REFORM ACT OF 2006 tory and injunctive relief to persons who refrain from electronic communications through fear of being subject S. 2202—To provide for ethics reform of the Federal judici- to warrantless electronic surveillance for foreign intel- ary and to instill greater public confidence in the Federal ligence purposes, and for other purposes. courts.

FEDERAL JUDICIAL IMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE BROKER ACTIVITY S. 1318—To protect States and Federal judges by clarifying S. 1618—To regulate international marriage broker activity that Federal judicial immunity covers all acts undertaken in the United States, to provide for certain protections by judges pursuant to legal authority. for individuals who utilize the services of international marriage brokers, and for other purposes. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SURVEILLANCE IMPROVE- MENT AND ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 2006 INTERSTATE CLASS ACTIONS S. 3001—To ensure that all electronic surveillance of S. 5—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration United States persons for foreign intelligence purposes of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for is conducted pursuant to individualized court-issued or- class members and defendants, and for other purposes. ders, to streamline the procedures of the Foreign Intel- ligence Surveillance Act of 1978, and for other purposes. JUDICIAL DETERMINATIONS REGARDING THE MEAN- FREEDOM OF CHOICE ACT ING OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES S. 2593—To protect, consistent with Roe v. Wade, a wom- S. Res. 92—Expressing the sense of the Senate that judicial an’s freedom to choose to bear a child or terminate determinations regarding the meaning of the Constitution a pregnancy, and for other purposes. of the United States should not be based on judgments, laws, or pronouncements of foreign institutions unless such foreign judgments, laws, or pronouncements inform FREE FLOW OF INFORMATION ACT OF 2005 an understanding of the original meaning of the Constitu- S. 340—To maintain the free flow of information to the tion of the United States. public by providing conditions for the federally compelled disclosure of information by certain persons connected with the news media. JUSTICE FOR MARINE CORPS FAMILIES–VICTIMS OF TERRORISM ACT

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE—Continued PILOT PROGRAM IN CERTAIN UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS S. 1257—To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify H.R. 5418—To establish a pilot program in certain United that persons may bring private rights of actions against States district courts to encourage enhancement of exper- foreign states for certain terrorist acts, and for other tise in patent cases among district judges. purposes. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE KATRINA VOLUNTEER PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 S. 1046—To amend title 28, United States Code, with H.R. 3736—To protect volunteers assisting the victims of respect to the jurisdiction of Federal courts over certain Hurricane Katrina. cases and controversies involving the Pledge of Alle- giance. LAWSUIT ABUSE REDUCTION ACT OF 2005 H.R. 420—To amend Rule 11 of the Federal Rules of H.R. 2389—To amend title 28, United States Code, with Civil Procedure to improve attorney accountability, and respect to the jurisdiction of Federal courts over certain for other purposes. cases and controversies involving the Pledge of Alle- giance.

LIMITING THE JURISDICTION OF FEDERAL COURTS PRESIDENTIAL SIGNING STATEMENTS ACT OF 2006 S. 520—To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain S. 3731—To regulate the judicial use of presidential signing cases and promote federalism. statements in the interpretation of Acts of Congress.

LIMIT LIABILITY FOR VOLUNTEERS AND THOSE PRO- PRIVATE PROPERTY PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 VIDING GOODS AND SERVICES FOR DISASTER RELIEF S. 1704—To prohibit the use of Federal funds for the S. 1747—To limit liability for volunteers and those pro- taking of property by eminent domain for economic de- viding goods and services for disaster relief, and for velopment. other purposes. PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS IMPLEMENTATION ACT OF MULTIDISTRICT LITIGATION RESTORATION ACT 2006 H.R. 1038—To amend title 28, United States Code, to H.R. 4772—To simplify and expedite access to the Federal allow a judge to whom a case is transferred to retain courts for injured parties whose rights and privileges jurisdiction over certain multidistrict litigation cases for under the United States Constitution have been deprived trial, and for other purposes. by final actions of Federal gencies or other government officials or entities acting under color of State law, and S. 3734—To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow for other purposes. a judge to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain multidistrict litigation cases for trial, PROTECTIONS AGAINST COMPELLED DISCLOSURE OF and for other purposes. SOURCES NATIONAL SECURITY LETTERS S. 369—To establish protections against compelled disclosure of sources, and news information, by persons pro- S. 1680— To reform the issuance of national security letters. viding services for the news media. NINTH CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP AND REORGANIZATION ACT OF 2005 PUBLIC EXPRESSION OF RELIGION ACT OF 2005 S. 1296—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide H.R. 2679—To amend the Revised Statutes of the United for the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, States to prevent the use of the legal system in a manner to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States that extorts money from State and local governments, into 2 circuits, and for other purposes. and the Federal Government, and inhibits such governments’ constitutional actions under the first, tenth, and NINTH CIRCUIT JUDGESHIPS AND REORGANIZATION fourteenth amendments. S. 1301—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide REFORM LIABILITY FOR CERTAIN CHARITABLE CON- for the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, TRIBUTIONS AND SERVICES to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 3 circuits, and for other purposes. S. 369—To reform liability for certain charitable contributions and services. NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 RELIEF FOR THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY FROM EXCES- S. 567—To provide immunity for nonprofit athletic organi- SIVE RENT CHARGES zations in lawsuits arising from claims of ordinary negligence relating to the passage, adoption, or failure to S. 2292—To provide relief for the Federal judiciary from adopt rules of play for athletic competitions and prac- excessive rent charges. tices. SALARY ADJUSTMENTS FOR JUSTICES AND JUDGES

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE—Continued S. 1561—To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal charter to the Irish American Cultural Institute. H.R. 5454—To authorize salary adjustments for Justices and judges of the United States for fiscal year 2007. KOREAN WAR VETERANS ASSOCIATION, INCOR- PORATED STATE COURT INTERPRETER GRANT PROGRAM ACT S. 1512—To grant a Federal charter to the Korean War S. 2497—To authorize the Attorney General to award grants Veterans Association, Incorporated. to State courts to develop and implement State courts interpreter programs. NATIONAL AMERICAN INDIAN VETERANS, INCOR- STREAMLINED PROCEDURES ACT PORATED S. 122— S. 1088—To establish streamlined procedures for collateral To grant a Federal charter to the National Amer- review of mixed petitions, amendments, and defaulted ican Indian Veterans, Incorporated. claims, and for other purposes. NATIONAL ANTHEM SUNSHINE IN LITIGATION ACT OF 2005 S. Res. 458—Affirming that statements of national unity, S. 1348—To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States including the National Anthem, should be recited or sung Code, relating to protective orders, sealing of cases, dis- in English. closures of discovery information in civil actions, and for other purposes. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE H. Con. Res. 245—Expressing the sense of Congress that SUNSHINE IN THE COURTROOM ACT OF 2005 the United States Supreme Court should speedily find S. 829—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. the use of the Pledge of Allegiance in schools to be consistent with the Constitution of the United States. TELEVISING SUPREME COURT PROCEDURES S. 1768—To permit the televising of Supreme Court proceedings. PRIVACY RIGHTS

TRADEMARKS AND TRADE NAMES COMPUTER TRESPASS CLARIFICATION ACT OF 2005 S. 1604—To restore to the judiciary the power to decide S. 318—To clarify conditions for the interceptions of com- all trademark and trade name cases arising under the puter trespass communications under the USA-PATRIOT laws and treaties of the United States. Act.

WARRANTLESS DOMESTIC SURVEILLANCE DISCLOSURE OF SECURITY BREACHES POSING A RISK S. Res. 350—Expressing the sense of the Senate that Senate OF IDENTITY THEFT Joint Resolution 23 (107th Congress), as adopted by S. 1326—To require agencies and persons in possession the Senate on September 14, 2001, ans subsequently of computerized data containing sensitive personal infor- enacted as the Authorization for Use of Military Force mation, to disclose security breaches where such breach does not authorize warrantless domestic surveillance of poses a significant risk of identity theft. United States citizens. FEDERAL AGENCY DATA-MINING REPORTING ACT OF 2005 PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS S. 1169—To require reports to Congress on Federal agency ISSUANCE OF THE 500,000TH DESIGN PATENT use of data-mining. H. Con. Res. 53—Expressing the sense of the Congress LIBRARY, BOOKSELLER, AND PERSONAL RECORDS PRI- regarding the issuance of the 500,000th design patent VACY ACT by the United States Patent and Trademark Office. S. 317—To protect privacy by limiting the access of the PATENT REFORM ACT OF 2006 Government to library, bookseller, and other personal records for foreign intelligence and counterintelligence S. 3818—To amend title 35, United States Code, to provide purposes. for patent reform.

TRADEMARK DILUTION REVISION ACT OF 2005 NOTIFICATION OF RISK TO PERSONAL DATA ACT OF 2005 H.R. 683—To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 with respect to dilution by blurring or tarnishment. S. 115—To require Federal agencies, and persons engaged in interstate commerce, in possession of electronic data containing personal information, to disclose any unau- PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES AND OBSERVANCES thorized acquisition of such information.

IRISH AMERICAN CULTURAL INSTITUTE PRIVACY ACT OF 2005

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PRIVACY RIGHTS—Continued S. 4040—To ensure that innovations developed at federally- funded institutions are available in certain developing S. 116—To require the consent of an individual prior to countries at the lowest possible cost. the sale and marketing of such individual’s personally identifiable information, and of other purposes. RADIATION EXPOSURE COMPENSATION ACT PRIVACY RIGHTS ASSOCIATED WITH ELECTRONIC AND S. 998—To include the State of Idaho as an affected area COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS under the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210). S. 3713—To protect privacy rights associated with electronic and commercial transactions. S. 2132—To include Idaho and Montana as affected areas for purposes of making claims under the Radiation Expo- PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS sure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210 note) based on exposure to atmospheric nuclear testing. PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS PROTECTION ACT OF 2005 REDUCING LIABILITY BURDEN ON EMERGENCY AND H.R. 4128— To protect private property rights. TRAUMA CARE SERVICES PROTECTION OF HOMES, SMALL BUSINESSES, AND PRI- S. 367—To improve women’s access to health care serv- VATE PROPERTY ACT OF 2005 ices, and the access of all individuals to emergency and trauma care services, by reducing the excessive burden S. 1313—To protect homes, small businesses, and other the liability system places on the delivery of such serv- private property rights, by limiting the power of eminent ices. domain. REDUCING LIABILITY BURDEN ON OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL SERVICES THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE S. 366—To improve women’s access to health care services and provide improved medical care by reducing the ex- DISASTER RECOVERY PERSONAL PROTECTION ACT OF cessive burden the liability system places on the delivery 2006 of obstetrical and gynecological services. S. 2599—To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to prohibit the confisca- RESPIRATOR ACCESS ASSURNACE ACT OF 2005 tion of firearms during certain national emergencies. S. 1406—To protect American workers and responders by ensuring the continued commercial availability of res- H.R. 5013—To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Re- pirators and to establish rules governing product liability lief and Emergency Assistance Act to prohibit the confis- actions against manufacturers and sellers of respirators. cation of firearms during certain national emergencies. SENSE OF THE SENATE REGARDING GRISWOLD V. CON- ELIMINATION OF NEGLECTED DISEASES ACT OF 2006 NECTICUT S. 2699—To promote the research and development of S. Res. 162—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding drugs related to neglected and tropical diseases, and for Griswold v. Connecticut. other purposes. VOLUNTEER PILOT ORGANIZATION PROTECTION ACT FANNIE LOU HAMER, ROSA PARKS, AND CORETTA OF 2005 SCOTT KING VOTING RIGHTS ACT REAUTHORIZA- TION AND AMENDMENTS ACT OF 2006 S. 929—To provide liability protection to nonprofit volunteer pilot organizations flying for public benefit and to S. 2703—To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965. the pilots and staff of such organizations.

HELP EFFICIENT, ACCESSIBLE, LOW-COST, TIMELY H.R. 1871—To provide liability protection to nonprofit vol- HEALTHCARE (HEALTH) ACT OF 2005 unteer pilot organizations flying for public benefit and H.R. 5—To improve patient access to health care services to the pilots and staff of such organizations. and provide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on the health care delivery system. RAILROADS NATIONAL POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE YOUTH ENRICH- MENT REAUTHORIZATION ACT OF 2006 RAILROAD ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT ACT OF 2006 S. 2704—To revise and extend the National Police Athletic S. 3612—To amend the Federal antitrust laws to provide League Youth Enrichment Act of 2000. expanded coverage and to eliminate exemptions from such laws that are contrary to the public interest with PUBLIC RESEARCH IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST ACT OF respect to railroads. 2006

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RECOGNITIONS COMAIR FLIGHT 5191 S. Res. 558—Honoring the lives and memory of the victims AFRICAN AMERICAN SPIRITUAL AS A NATIONAL of the crash of Comair Flight 5191, and extending the TREASURE most sincere condolences of the citizens of the United S. Res. 407—Recognizing the African American Spiritual States to the families and friends of those individuals. as a national treasure. ENRIQUE ‘‘KIKI’’ CAMARENA AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY S. Res. 73—Honoring the life of Enrique ‘‘Kiki’’ Camarena. H. Con. Res. 96—Recognizing the significance of African American women in the United States scientific commu- ESPERANZA INCIDENT FIRE nity. S. Res. 614—Honoring the firefighters and other public ALAN A. REICH servants who responded to the devastating Esperanza In- cident fire in southern California in October 2006. S. Res. 321—Commemorating the life, achievements, and contributions of Alan A. Reich. FREDERICK WILLIAM AUGUSTUS VON STEUBEN ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED S.J. Res. 17—Honoring the life and legacy of Frederick H. Con. Res. 384—Recognizing and honoring the 100th William Augustus von Steuben and recognizing his con- anniversary of the founding of the Alpha Phi Alpha tributions on the 275th anniversary of his birth. Fraternity, Incorporated, the first intercollegiate Greek- letter fraternity established for African Americans. GOLD STAR MOTHERS DAY S.J. Res. 23—Supporting the goals and ideals of Gold ALEX’S LEMONADE STAND DAYS Star Mothers Day. H. Con. Res. 368—Expressing the sense of the Congress with respect to honoring the goals and ideals of Alex’s ‘‘GREENSBORO FOUR’’ Lemonade Stand Days, June 9 through June 11, 2006. H. Con. Res. 25—Recognizing the contributions of Jibreel Khazan (Ezell Blair, Jr.), David Richmond, Joseph AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS McNeil, and Franklin McCain, the ‘‘Greensboro Four’’, S. Res. 204—Recognizing the 75th anniversary of the to the civil rights movement. American Academy of Pediatrics and supporting the mission and goals of the organization. HARRY W. COLMERY ARCHBISHOP IAKOVOS S. Con. Res. 104—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential S. Res. 149—Honoring the life and contributions of His Medal of Freedom to Harry W.Colmery. Eminence Archbishop Iakovos, former archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North And South Amer- HISPANIC SCIENTISTS ica. S. Res. 601—Recognizing the efforts and contributions of ARTHUR MILLER outstanding Hispanic scientists in the United States. S. Res. 78— Recognizing and honoring the life of Arthur INJUSTICES SUFFERED BY AFRICAN DESCENDANTS IN Miller. ALL OF THE AMERICAS BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS S. Con. Res. 90—Acknowledging African descendants of S. Con. Res. 9—Recognizing the second century of Big the transatlantic slave trade in all of the Americas with Brothers Big Sisters, and supporting the mission and an emphasis on descendants in Latin America and the goals of that organization. Caribbean, recognizing the injustices suffered by these African descendants, and recommending that the United BILL SNYDER States and the international community work to improve the situation of Afro-descendant communities in Latin S. Res. 329—Congratulating Coach Bill Snyder for his America and the Caribbean. achievements during 17 years as the head football coach of the Kansas State University Wildcats. INTERNATIONAL HOME FURNISHINGS MARKET BYRON NELSON S. Res. 113—Expressing support for the International Home S. Res. 602—Memorializing and honoring the contributions Furnishings Market in High Point, North Carolina. of Byron Nelson. JOHN J. MARCHI CARIBBEAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH S. Res. 589—Commending New York State Senator John H. Con. Res. 71—Expressing the sense of Congress that J. Marchi on his 50 years in the New York State Senate there should be established a Caribbean-American Herit- and on becoming the longest serving state legislator in age Month. the United States.

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RECOGNITIONS—Continued S. Res. 282—Supporting the goals and ideals of National Domestic Violence Awareness Month and expressing the JUNETEENTH INDEPENDENCE DAY sense of the Senate that Congress should raise awareness S. Con. Res. 42—Recognizing the historical significance of domestic violence in the United States and its dev- of the Juneteenth Independence Day, and expressing the astating effects on families. sense of Congress that history should be regarded as a means for understanding the past and solving the chal- NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINE lenges of the future. S. Res. 373—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the Senate should continue to support the National Domestic H. Con. Res. 160—Recognizing the historical significance Violence Hotline, a critical national resource that saves of the Juneteenth Independence Day, and expressing the lives each day, and commemorate its 10th anniversary. sense of Congress that history should be regarded as a means for understanding the past and solving the chal- NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE AWARENESS MONTH lenges of the future. S. Con. Res. 19—Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding the importance of life insurance and recognizing and supporting National Life Insurance Awareness KOREAN AMERICAN DAY Month. S. Res. 283—Recognizing the contributions of Korean Americans to the United States and encouraging the cele- NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT HOTLINE bration of ‘‘Korean American Day’’. S. Res. 537—Supporting the National Sexual Assault Hot- line and commending the Hotline for counseling and LEROY ROBERT ‘‘SATCHEL’’ PAIGE supporting more than 1,000,000 callers. S. Con. Res. 91—Expressing the sense of Congress that NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU FEDERATION the President should posthumously award the Presidential S. Res. 574—Recognizing the North Carolina Farm Bureau Medal of Freedom to Leroy Robert ‘‘Satchel’’ Paige. Federation on the occasion of its 70th anniversary and saluting the outstanding service of its members and staff MAX FALKENSTIEN on behalf of the agricultural community and the people of North Carolina. S. Res. 449—Commending the extraordinary contributions of Max Falkenstien to The University of Kansas and PATRIOT GUARD RIDERS the State of Kansas. S. Res. 535—Commending the Patriot Guard Riders for shielding mourning military families from protesters and MONTGOMERY BUS BOYCOTT preserving the memory of fallen service members at fu- H. Con. Res. 273—Recognizing the 50th anniversary of nerals. the Montgomery bus boycott. POPE JOHN PAUL II S. Res. 94—Honoring the life of Pope John Paul II. NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF PRACTICE S. 5—To recognize the organization known as the National RELEASE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TO ATTEND OFF- Academies of Practice. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS CLASSES S. Res. 540—Encouraging all 50 States to recognize and accomodate the release of public school pupils from NATIONAL ARBOR DAY school attendance to attend off-campus religious classes H. Con. Res. 383—Supporting the goals and ideals of at their churches, synagogues, houses of worship, and the National Arbor Day Foundation and National Arbor faith-based organizations. Day. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE, SR. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS 13TH S. Res. 94—Honoring the life of Robert M. La Follette, ANNUAL FOOD DRIVE Sr. on the sesquicentennial of his birth. S. Res. 133—Recognizing the 13th Annual National Asso- ROSA LOUISE PARKS ciation of Letter Carriers Food Drive. H. Con. Res. 208—Recognizing the 50th anniversary of Rosa Louise Parks’ refusal to give up her seat on the NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER AND REMEMBRANCE bus and the subsequent desegregation of American society. H. Con. Res. 240—Supporting the goals and ideals of a national day of prayer and remembrance for the victims SHIRLEY HORN of Hurricane Katrina and encouraging all Americans to observe that day. H. Con. Res. 300—Paying tribute to Shirley Horn in recognition of her many achievements and contributions to the world of jazz and American culture. NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH

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RECOGNITIONS—Continued REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY PREVENT THE USE OF THE LEGAL SYSTEM IN A MAN- S. Con. Res. 381—Recognizing and honoring the 150th NER THAT EXTORTS MONEY FROM THE FEDERAL, anniversary of the founding of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon STATE, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Fraternity. S. 3696—To amend the Revised Statutes of the United States to prevent the use of the legal system in a manner SISTER DOROTHY STANG that extorts money from State and local governments, and the Federal Government, and inhibits such govern- S. Res. 94—Honoring the life of Sister Dorothy Stang. ments’ constitutional actions under the first, tenth, and fourteenth amendments. H. Con. Res. 89—Honoring the life of Sister Dorothy Stang.

SUPPORT OUR SCOUTS ACT OF 2005 SHIPPING S. 642—To support certain national youth organizations, including the Boy Scouts of America, and for other COMPLETE THE CODIFICATION OF TITLE 46 purposes. H.R. 1442—To complete the codification of title 46, United States Code, ‘‘Shipping’’, as positive law. TOM CARR S. Res. 623—Honoring the life and achievements of Tom Carr, Congressional Research Service Analyst, and ex- TRANSPORTATION tending the condolences of the Senate on the occasion of his death. JAMES ZADROGA ACT OF 2006 S. 3891—To extend the time for filing certain claims under WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS PROGRAM the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 59—Recognizing the 40th anniversary of the White House Fellows Program. UNITED STATES CODE WILLIAM WILBERFORCE S. Res. 613—Honoring the life and work of William Wil- TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS TO THE UNITED STATES berforce and commemorating the 200th anniversary of CODE the abolition of the slave trade in Great Britain. H.R. 866—To make technical corrections to the United States Code. WILLIAM W. WILKINS S. Res. 536—Commending the 25th year of service in the Federal judiciary by William W. Wilkins, Chief USA PATRIOT ACT Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. EXTENDING THE SUNSET OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS S. 2082—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend WILL KEITH KELLOGG the sunset of certain provisions of that Act and the lone wolf provision of the Intelligence Reform and Ter- S. Res. 545—Recognizing the life and achievements of rorism Prevention Act of 2004 to March 31, 2006. Will Keith Kellogg. S. 2118—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend H. Con. Res. 269—Recognizing the 40th anniversary of the sunset of certain provisions of that Act and the the White House Fellows Program. lone wolf provision of the Intelligence Reform and Ter- rorism Prevention Act of 2004 to March 31, 2006 and YOGI BHAJAN to combat methamphetamine abuse. S. Con. Res. 6—Honoring the life and contribution of Yogi Bhajan, a leader of the Sikhs, and expressing con- H.R. 4647—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend dolences to the Sikh community on his passing. the sunset of certain provisions of such Act.

ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE USA PATRIOT ACT IMPROVEMENT AND REAUTHORIZA- S. Res. 252—Recognizing the Bicentennial Anniversary of TION ACT OF 2005 Zebulon Montgomery Pike’s explorations in the interior S. 1389—To reauthorize and improve the USA PATRIOT west of the United States. Act.

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WAR AND NATIONAL DEFENSE

ESTABLISH PROCEDURES FOR THE CONDUCT OF ELEC- TRONIC SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMS S. 2453—To establish procedures for the review of electronic surveillance programs.

PROVIDE IN STATUTE FOR THE CONDUCT OF ELEC- TRONIC SURVEILLANCE S. 2455—To provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack while ensuring that the civil liberties of United States citizens are safeguarded, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Akaka Mr. Allen

S. 281—For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai S. 929—To provide liability protection to nonprofit volunteer pilot Chaowasaree). organizations flying for public benefit and to the pilots and staff S. 1226—To provide jurisdiction over Federal contractors who engage of such organizations. in human trafficking offenses. S. 1187—For the relief of James Symington. S. 1879—To amend title 11, United States Code, to limit claims S. 1188—For the relief of Fereshteh Sani. in bankruptcy by certain unsecured creditors. S. 1377—For the relief of Hyang Dong Joo. S. 3506—To prohibit the unauthorized removal or use of personal S. 3275—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide a national information contained in a database owned, operated, or maintained standard in accordance with which nonresidents of a State may by the Federal Government. carried concealed firearms in the State. S. 4070—To exempt children of certain Filipino World War II vet- S. 3976—To provide a mechanism for the determination on the merits erans from the numerical limitations on immigrant visas. of the claims of claimants who met the class criteria in a civil S. 4117—To repeal title II of the REAL ID Act of 2005, to reinstitute action relating to racial discrimination by the Department of Agri- the section 7212 of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Preven- culture but who were denied that determination. tion Act of 2004, which provides States additional regulatory flexi- S.J. Res. 31—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the bility and funding authorization to more rapidly produce tamper- United States relative to require a balancing of the budget. and counterfeit-resistant driver’s licenses and to protect privacy S. Res. 283—Recognizing the contributions of Korean Americans to and civil liberties by providing interested stakeholders on a nego- the United States and encouraging the celebration of ‘‘Korean tiated rulemaking with guidance to achieve improved 21st century American Day’’. licenses to improve national security.

Mr. Baucus Mr. Alexander S. 1788—To amend section 524(g)(1) of title 11, United States Code, S. 489—To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States Code, to to predicate the discharge of debts in bankruptcy by any vermiculite limit the duration of Federal consent decrees to which State and mining company meeting certain criteria on the establishment of local governments are a party, and for other purposes. a health care trust fund for certain individuals suffering from an S. 1087—To amend section 337 of the Immigration and Nationality asbestos related disease. Act to prescribe the oath or affirmation of renunciation and allegiance required to be naturalized as a citizen of the United States. S. 1815—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to prescribe the binding oath or affirmation of renunciation and allegiance required to be naturalized as a citizen of the United States, to encourage and support the efforts of prospective citizens of the United Mr. Bayh States to become citizens, and for other purposes. S. 597—For the relief of Fatuka Kaikumba Flake. S. Res. 44—Celebrating Black History Month. S. 1984—To safeguard the national security and economic health S. Res. 458—Affirming that statements of national unity, including of the United States by improving the management, coordination, the National Anthem, should be recited or sung in English. and effectiveness of domestic and international intellectual property rights enforcement, and for other purposes. S. 2452—To prohibit picketing at the funerals of members or former members of the armed forces. Mr. Allard S. 2556—To amend title 11, United States Code, with respect to reform of executive compensation in corporate bankruptcies. S. 649—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to make volunteer members of the Civil Air Patrol eligible for Public Safety Officer death benefits. S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to marriage. Mr. Bennett

S. 1370—To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Bennett—Continued Mr. Bingaman

S. 1911—To provide for the protection of the flag of the United S. 149—For the relief of Ziad Mohamed Shaban Khweis, Heyam States. Ziad Khweis, and Juman Ziad Khweis. S. 1875—To provide financial aid to local law enforcement officials along the Nation’s borders, and for other purposes. S. 2643—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to clarify that Indian tribes are eligible to receive Mr. Biden grants for confronting the use of methamphetamine. S. Con. Res. 6—Honoring the life and contribution of Yogi Bhajan, S. 378—To make it a criminal act to willfully use a weapon with a leader of the Sikhs, and expressing condolences to the Sikh the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury to any person community on his passing. while on board a passenger vessel, and for other purposes. S. 718—To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and procedures to guide both State and local law enforcement agencies and law enforcement Mr. Bond officers during internal investigations, interrogation of law enforcement officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, and to en- S. 3774—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the sure accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the unauthorized disclosure of classified information. due process rights of law enforcement officers, and to require States to enact law enforcement discipline, accountability, and due process laws. S. 945—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, commu- Mrs. Boxer nity prosecutors, and training in our neighborhoods. S. 1197—To reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. S. 2593—To protect, consistent with Roe v. Wade, a woman’s free- S. 1961—To extend and expand the Child Safety Pilot Program. dom to choose to bear a child or terminate a pregnancy, and S. 2030—To bring the FBI to full strength to carry out its mission. for other purposes. S. 2413—To establish the Return of Talent Program to allow aliens S. 2671—To provide Federal coordination and assistance in preventing who are legally present in the United States to return temporarily gang violence. to the country of citizenship of the alien if that country is engaged S. Res. 614—Honoring the firefighters and other public servants who in post-conflict or natural disaster reconstruction, and for other responded to the devastating Esperanza Incident fire in southern purposes. California in October 2006. S. Con. Res. 87—Expressing the sense of Congress that United States intellectual property rights should be protected globally. S. Res. 73—Honoring the life of Enrique ‘‘Kiki’’ Camarena. S. Res. 154—Designating October 21, 2005 as ‘‘National Mammog- Mr. Brownback raphy Day’’ S. Res. 155—Designating the week of November 6 through November S. 644—To establish new special immigrant categories, and for other 12, 2005 as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize purposes. the need to develop educational programs regarding the contribu- S. 659—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human tions of veterans to the country. chimeras. S. Res. 282—Supporting the goals and ideals of National Domestic S. 1373—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human chimeras. Violence Awareness Month and expressing the sense of the Senate S. 2699—To promote the research and development of drugs related that Congress should raise awareness of domestic violence in the to neglected and tropical diseases, and for other purposes. United States and its devastating effects on families. S. 3696—To amend the Revised Statutes of the United States to S. Res. 373—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the Senate prevent the use of the legal system in a manner that extorts money should continue to support the National Domestic Violence Hotline, from State and local governments, and the Federal Government, a critical national resource that saves lives each day, and commemo- and inhibits such governments’ constitutional actions under the first, rate its 10th anniversary. tenth, and fourteenth amendments. S. Res. 393—Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘International Women’s S. 3788—To clarify Federal law to prohibit the dispensing, distribu- Day’’ tion, or administration of a controlled substance for the purpose S. Res. 507—Designating the week of November 5 through November of causing, or assisting in causing, the suicide, euthanasia, or mercy 11, 2006, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’, to emphasize killing of any individual. the need to develop educational programs regarding the contribu- S.J. Res. 12—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the tions of veterans to the country. United States relative to marriage. S. Res. 508—Designating October 20, 2006 as ‘‘National Mammog- S. Con. Res. 59—Recognizing the 40th anniversary of the White raphy Day’’ House Fellows Program. S. Res. 537—Supporting the National Sexual Assault Hotline and S. Con. Res. 96—To commemorate, celebrate, and reaffirm the na- commending the Hotline for counseling and supporting more than tional motto of the United States on the 50th anniversary of its 1,000,000 callers. formal adoption. S. Con. Res. 104—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Colmery.

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Mr. Brownback—Continued S. Res. 133—Recognizing the 13th Annual National Association of Letter Carriers Food Drive. S. Res. 94—Honoring Pope John Paul II. S. Res. 201—Designating September 14, 2005 as ‘‘National Attention S. Res. 172—Affirming the importance of a national weekend of Deficit Disorder Awareness Day’’. prayer for the victims of genocide and crimes against humanity S. Res. 313—Expressing the sense of the Senate that a National in Darfur, Sudan, and expressing the sense of the Senate that Methamphetamine Prevention Week should be established to in- July 15 through July 17, 2005, should be designated as a national crease awareness of methamphetamine and to educate the public weekend of prayer and reflection for Darfur. on ways to help prevent the use of that damaging narcotic. S. Res. 449—Commending the extraordinary contributions of Max Falkenstien to The University of Kansas and the State of Kansas.

Mr. Chambliss Mr. Burns S. 1119—To permit an alien to remain eligible for a diversity visa S. 3825—To end the flow of methamphetamine and precursor chemi- beyond the fiscal year in which the alien applied for the visa, cals coming across the border of the United States. and for other purposes. S. 2087—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the employment of foreign agricultural workers, and for other purposes. S. 2101—For the relief of Charles Nyaga. Mr. Burr S. 3796—For the relief of Salah Naji Sujaa. S. Con. Res. 19—Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding S. 2365—To improve sharing of immigration information among Fed- the importance of life insurance and recognizing and supporting eral, State, and local law enforcement officials, to improve State National Life Insurance Awareness Month. and local enforcement of immigration laws, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 45—Supporting the goals and ideals of National Life S. Res. 574—Recognizing the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Insurance Awareness Month, and for other purposes. on the occasion of its 70th anniversary and saluting the outstanding S. Res. 318—Designating November 27, 2005, as ‘‘Drive Safer Sun- service of its members and staff on behalf of the agricultural day’’. community and the people of North Carolina. S. Res. 615—Designating November 26, 2006, as ‘‘Drive Safer Sun- S. Res. 609—Honoring the children’s charities, youth-serving organi- day’’. zations, and other nongovernmental organizations committed to en- S. Res. 617—Designating November 2006 as ‘‘National Lung Cancer riching and bettering the lives of children and designating the Awareness Month’’. week of September 24, 2006 as ‘‘Child Awareness Week’’.

Mr. Byrd Mrs. Clinton

S. 2362—To establish the National Commission on Surveillance Ac- S. 810—To regulate the transmission of personally identifiable infor- tivities and the Rights of Americans. mation to foreign affiliates and subcontractors. S.J. Res. 35—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the S. 3700—To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National United States to clarify that the Constitution neither prohibits vol- Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which untary prayer nor requires prayer in schools. the flag should especially be displayed. S. Res. 600—Designating October 12, 2006, as ‘‘National Alternative S. 3713—To protect privacy rights associated with electronic and Fuel Vehicle Day’’. commercial transactions. S. 4065—To direct the Attorney General to conduct a study on the feasibility of collecting crime data relating to the occurence of school-related crime in elementary schools and secondary schools. Ms. Cantwell

S. 430—To arrest methamphetamine abuse in the United States. S. 884—To conduct a study evaluating whether there are correlations between the commission of methamphetamine crimes and identity Mr. Coburn theft crimes. S. 1618—To regulate international marriage broker activity in the S. 210—For the relief of Renato Rosetti. United States, to provide for certain protections for individuals S.J. Res. 23—Supporting the goals and ideals of Gold Star Mothers who utilize the services of international marriage brokers, and for Day. other purposes. S. Res. 157—Congratulating Carrie Underwood for winning the S. 1958—To authorize the Attorney General to establish and carry ‘‘American Idol’’ television program and thanking her for being out a program, known as the Northern Border Prosecution Initiative, a positive role model. to provide funds to northern border States to reimburse county and municipal governments for costs associated with certain criminal activities, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Coleman S. 1095—To amend chapter 113 of title 18, United States Code, to clarify the prohibition on the trafficking in goods or services, S. 165—For the relief of Tchisou Tho. and for other purposes. S. 400—To prevent the illegal importation of controlled substances. S. 1181—To ensure an open and deliberate process in Congress by S. 165—For the relief of Konstantinos Ritos. providing that any future legislation to establish a new exemption S. Res. 31—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the week of to section 552 of title 5, United States Code (commonly referred August 7, 2005 be designated as ‘‘National Health Center Week’’ to as the Freedom of Information Act) be stated explicitly within in order to raise awareness of health services provided by commu- the text of the bill. nity, migrant, public housing, and homeless health centers, and S. 1313—To protect homes, small businesses, and other private prop- for other purposes. erty rights, by limiting the power of eminent domain. S. 1318—To protect States and Federal judges by clarifying that Federal judicial immunity covers all acts undertaken by judges pursuant to legal authority. Ms. Collins S. 1406—To protect American workers and responders by ensuring S. 278—To revise certain requirements for H-2B employers and re- the continued commercial availability of respirators and to establish quire submission of information regarding H-2B non-immigrants, rules governing product liability actions against manufacturers and and for other purposes. sellers of respirators. S. 1443—To permit athletes to receive nonimmigrant alien status S. 1438—To provide for immigration reform. under certain conditions, and for other purposes. S. 1642—To prohibit narco-terrorists from aiding and supporting ter- S. 3821—To authorize certain athletes to be admitted temporarily rorists and terrorist organizations. into the United States to compete or perform in an athletic league, S. 1680—To reform the issuance of national security letters. competition, or performance. S. 1720—To provide for enhanced penalties for crimes committed S.J. Res. 37—Granting the consent of Congress to the International using funds appropriated for remediation of any injury or damage Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Under- caused by Hurricane Katrina. standing. S. 1747—To limit liability for volunteers and those providing goods S. Res. 229—Designating the month of September 2005 as ‘‘National and services for disaster relief, and for other purposes. Preparedness Month’’. S. 1785—To amend chapter 13 of title 17, United States Code (relating to the vessel hull design protection), to clarify the distinction between a hull and a deck, to provide factors for the determination of the protectability of a revised design, to provide guidance for Mr. Conrad assessments of substantial similarity, and for other purposes. S. 2691—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to increase S. 1998—To amend title 18, United States Code, to enhance protections relating to the reputation and meaning of the Medal of Honor competitiveness in the United States, and for other purposes. and other military decorations and awards, and for other purposes. S. 3559—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to S. 2425—To apply amendments to the Immigration and Nationality fraud in connection with major disaster or emergency funds. Act related to providing medical services in underserved areas, S. 3835—To provide adequate penalties for crimes committed against and for other purposes. United States judges and Federal law enforcement officers, to pro- S. Res. 535—Commending the Patriot Guard Riders for shielding vide appropriate security for judges and law enforcement officers, mourning military families from protesters and preserving the mem- and for other purposes. ory of fallen service members at funerals. S.J. Res. 6—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to ensure continuity of congressional operations and the avoidance of martial law in the event of mass incapacitations or death in either House of Congress. Mr. Cornyn S. Res. 92—Expressing the sense of the Senate that judicial determinations regarding the meaning of the Constitution of the United States S. 314—To protect consumers, creditors, workers, pensioners, share- should not be based on judgments, laws, or pronouncements of holders, and small businesses, by reforming the rules governing foreign institutions unless such foreign judgments, laws, or pro- venue in bankruptcy cases to combat forum shopping by corporate nouncements inform an understanding of the original meaning of debtors. the Constitution of the United States. S. 394—To promote accessibility, accountability, and openness in S. Res. 524—Condemning the unauthorized disclosure and publication Government by strengthening section 552 of title 5, United States of classified information about the Terrorist Finance Tracking Pro- Code (commonly referred to as the Freedom of Information Act), gram, the National Security Agency’s Terrorist Surveillance Pro- and for other purposes. gram, and other vital counter-terrorism programs. S. 589—To establish the Commission on Freedom of Information Act Processing Delays. S. 693—To provide for judicial review of national security letters issued to wire and electronic communications service providers. S. 937—To combat commercial sexual activities by targeting demand, to protect children from being exploited by such activities, to pro- Mr. Corzine hibit the operation of sex tours, to assist State and local governments to enforce laws dealing with commercial sexual activities, S. 1561—To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal to reduce trafficking in persons, and for other purposes. charter to the Irish American Cultural Institute.

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Mr. Corzine—Continued S. Res. 540—Encouraging all 50 States to recognize and accommodate the release of public school pupils from school attendance to attend S. 1620—To provide the nonimmigrant spouses and children of non- off-campus religious classes at their churches, synagogues, houses immigrant aliens who perished in the September 11, 2001, terrorist of worship, and faith-based organizations. attacks an opportunity to adjust their status to that of an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence, and for other purposes.

Mr. DeWine Mr. Craig S. 289—To authorize an annual appropriation of $10,000,000 for S. 81—For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. mental health courts through fiscal year 2011. S. 359—To provide for the adjustmenmt of status of certain foreign S. 344—To link recidivist penalties for certain drug crimes. agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality S. 443—To improve the investigation of criminal antitrust offenses. Act to reform the H-2A worker program under that Act, to provide S. 555—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and export- a stable, legal, agricultural workforce, to extend basic legal protec- ing cartels illegal. tions and better working conditions to more workers, and for other S. 564—To improve traffic safety by discouraging the use of traffic purposes. signal preemption transmitters. S. 737—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to place reasonable limita- S. 954—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the sale tions on the use of surveillance and the issuance of search warrants, of a firearm to a person who has been convicted of a felony and for other purposes. in a foreign court, and for other purposes. S. 1604—To restore to the judiciary the power to decide all trademark S. 1707—For the relief of Abraham Jaars, Delicia Jaars and Grant and trade name cases arising under the laws and treaties of the Jaars. United States, and for other purposes. S. 2046—To establish a National Methamphetamine Information S.J. Res. 2—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Clearinghouse to promote sharing information regarding successful United States relative to require a balanced budget and protect law enforcement, treatment, environmental, social services, and Social Security surpluses. other programs related to the production, use, or effects of meth- S. Res. 71—Designating the week beginning March 13, 2005 as amphetamine and grants available for such programs, and for other ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. purposes. S. 2455—To provide in statute for the conduct of electronic surveillance of suspected terrorists for the purposes of protecting the American people, the Nation, and its interests from terrorist attack Mr. Crapo while ensuring that the civil liberties of United States citizens are safeguarded, and for other purposes. S. 998—To include the State of Idaho as an affected area under S. 2501—For the relief of Manuel Bartsch. the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210) S. 2570—To authorize funds for the United States Marshals Service’s S. 2132—To include Idaho and Montana as affected areas for purposes Fugitive Safe Surrender Program. of making claims under the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act S. 2704—To revise and extend the National Police Athletic League (42 U.S.C. 2210 note) based on exposure to atmospheric nuclear Youth Enrichment Act of 2000. testing. S. 3956—To create a grant program for collaboration programs that S. Res. 275—Designating the week of February 6, 2006, as ‘‘National ensure coordination among criminal justice agencies, adult protec- Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Week’’. tive service agencies, victim assistance programs, and other agencies S. Res. 612—Designating the week of February 5 through February or organizations providing services to individuals with disabilities 9, 2007, as ‘‘National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and preven- in the investigation and response to abuse of or crimes committed tion Week’’. against such individuals. S. Con. Res. 10—Raising awareness and encouraging prevention of stalking by establishing January 2006 as ‘‘National Stalking Aware- ness Month’’. S. Con. Res. 37—Honoring the life of Sister Dorothy Stang. Mr. Dayton S. Con. Res. 110—Commemorating the 60th anniversary of the historic 1946 season of Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member S. 885—To authorize funding for the American Prosecutors Research Bob Feller and his return from military service to the United Institute’s National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse and States. the American Prosecutors Research Institute’s National Child Pro- S. Res. 145—Designating June 2005 as ‘‘National Safety Month’’. tection Training Center at Winona State University. S. Res. 321—Commemorating the life, achievements, and contributions of Alan A. Reich. S. Res. 450—Designating June 2006 as National Safety Month. S. Res. 557—Designating September 10 through 16, 2006, as ‘‘Na- Mr. DeMint tional Polycystic Kidney Disease Awareness Week’’ and supporting the goals and ideals of a National Polycystic Kidney Disease S. Con. Res. 92—Encouraging all 50 States to recognize and accom- Awareness Week to raise public awareness and understanding of modate the release of public school pupils from school attendance polycystic kidney disease and to foster understanding of the impact to attend off-campus religious classes at their churches, synagogues, polycystic kidney disease has on patients and future generations houses of worship, and faith-based organizations. of their families.

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Mr. DeWine—Continued S. Res. 598—Designating the week beginning October 15, 2006, as ‘‘National Character Counts Week’’. S. Res. 570—Designating the month of September as ‘‘National Amer- ican History and Heritage Month’’.

Mr. Dorgan

S. 792—To establish a national sex offender registration database, Mr. Dodd and for other purposes. S. 1412—To prohibit the merger, acquisition, or takeover of Unocal S. 234—For the relief of Majan Jean. Corporation by CNOOC Ltd. of China. S. 369—To establish protections against compelled disclosure of S. 1704—To prohibit the use of Federal funds for the taking of sources, and news information, by persons providing services for property by eminent domain for economic development. the news media. S. 2632—To allow United States citizens under 18 years of age S. 1220—To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing to travel to Canada without a passport, to develop a system to children and to strengthen the standards for State sex offender enable United States citizens to take 24-hour excursions to Canada registration programs. without a passport, to limit the cost of passport cards or similar S. Con. Res. 90—Acknowledging African descendants of the trans- alternatives to passports to $20, and for other purposes. atlantic slave trade in all of the Americas with an emphasis on S. 3561—To amend the Mandatory Victims’ Restitution Act to im- descendants in Latin America and the Caribbean, recognizing the prove restitution for victims of crime, and for other purposes. injustices suffered by these African descendants and recommending that the United States and the international community work to improve the situation of Afro-descendant communities in Latin America and the Caribbean. S. Res. 28—Designating the year 2005 as the ‘‘Year of Foreign Mr. Durbin Language Study’’. S. 743—For the relief of Nabil Raja Dandan, Ketty Dandan, Souzi Dandan, Raja Nabil Dandan, and Sandra Dandan. S. 1233—For the relief of Diana Gecaj Engstrom. S. 1322—To allow for the prosecution of criminal street gangs, and Mrs. Dole for other purposes. S. 1550—To extend until September 30, 2008, changes to require- S.J. Res. 26—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the ments for admission of nonimmigrant nurses in health professional United States relative to the line item veto. shortage areas made by the Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Areas S. Res. 113—Expressing support for the International Home Fur- Act of 1999, and for other purposes. nishings Market in High Point, North Carolina. S. 2039—To provide for loan repayment for prosecutors and public S. Res. 116—Commemorating the life, achievements, and contribu- defenders. tions of Frederick C. Branch. S. 2075—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 students who are long-term United States residents and who entered Mr. Domenici the United States as children, and for other purposes. S. 2177—To make the sale or fraudulent transfer of telephone records S. 349—To provide for the appointment of additional judges for a criminal offense. the district of New Mexico. S. 3765—To designate Lebanon under section 244(b) of the Immigra- S. 691—To modify the prohibition on recognition by United States tion and Naturalization Act to permit nationals of Lebanon to be courts of certain rights relating to certain marks, trade names, granted temporary protected status in the United States. or commercial names. S. 4042—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit disrup- S. 2049—To improve the security of United States borders and for tions of funerals of members or former members of the Armed other purposes. Forces. S. 2326—To provide for immigration reform, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 22—Proclaiming Casimir Pulaski an honorary United States S. 3565—To designate Sandoval County, Valencia County, and Tor- citizen posthumously. rance County, New Mexico as the new Southwest Border High S. Res. 204—Recognizing the 75th anniversary of the American Acad- Intensity Drug Trafficking Area counties. emy of Pediatrics and supporting the mission and goals of the S. 3773—To increase the number of Federal judgeships, in accordance organization. with recommendations by the Judicial Conference, in districts that have an extraordinarily high immigration caseload. S. Res. 335—Honoring members of the radiation protection profession by designating the week of November 6 through November 12, Mr. Ensign 2005 as ‘‘National Radiation Protection Professionals Week’’. S. Res. 597—Designating the period beginning on October 8, 2006, S. 8—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking and ending on October 14, 2006, as ‘‘National Hispanic Media minors across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the Week’’ in honor of the Hispanic media of the United States. involvement of parents in abortion decisions.

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Mr. Ensign—Continued S. 115—To require Federal agencies, and persons engaged in interstate commerce, in possession of electronic data containing personal in- S. 382—To amend title 18, United States Code, to strengthen prohibi- formation, to disclose any unauthorized acquisition of such informa- tions against animal fighting, and for other purposes. tion. S. 396—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking S. 116—To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale minors across States 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. 1301—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for S. 118—For the relief of Maria Cristina DeGrassi. the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 3 circuits, and S. 119—To provide for the protection of unaccompanied alien chil- for other purposes. dren, and for other purposes. S. 3629—To require a 50-hour workweek for Federal prison inmates, S. 120—For the relief of Esidronio Arreola Saucedo, Maria Elna to reform inmate work programs, and for other purposes. Cobian Arreola, Nayely Bibiana Arreola, and Cindy Jael Arreola. S. Con. Res. 9—Recognizing the second century of Big Brothers S. 155—To increase and enhance law enforcement resources com- Big Sisters, and supporting the mision and goals of that organiza- mitted to investigation and prosecution of violent gangs, to deter tion. and punish violent gang crime, to protect law-abiding citizens and communities from violent criminals, to revise and enhance criminal penalties for violent crimes, to reform and facilitate prosecution of juvenile gang members who commit violent crimes, to expand Mr. Enzi and improve gang prevention programs, and for other purposes. S. 188—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize S. 1143—To provide death and disability benefits for aerial firefighters appropriations for fiscal years 2005 through 2011 to carry out who work on a contract basis for a public agency and suffer the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program. death or disability in the line of duty, and for other purposes. S. 524—To strengthen the consequences of the fraudulent use of United States and foreign passports and other immigration documents. S. 620—To reinstate the Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Mr. Feingold Use Protection Act. S. 994—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to improve S. 122—To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. the ability of State and local governments to prevent the abduction S. 316—To limit authority to delay notice of search warrants. of children by family members, and for other purposes. S. 317—To protect privacy by limiting the access of the Government S. 1041—For the relief of Alfredo Plascencia Lopez and Maria Del to library, bookseller, and other personal records for foreign intel- Refugio Plascencia. ligence and counterintelligence purposes. S. 1520—To prohibit human cloning. S. 318—To clarify conditions for the interceptions of computer trespass communications under the USA-PATRIOT Act. S. 1874—To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify jurisdiction S. 1169—To require reports to Congress on Federal agency use of of Federal Courts over a tort action brought by an alien, and data-mining. for other purposes. S. 1354—To establish commissions to review the facts and cir- S. 2241—For the relief of Carmen Shahrzad Kulcsar. cumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, S. 2276—To provide for fairness for the Federal judiciary. European Latin Americans, and Jewish refugees during World War S. 2355—To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to II. prohibit the unauthorized construction, financing, or reckless permit- S. 1647—To amend title 11, United States Code, to provide relief ting (on one’s land) the construction or use of a tunnel or subterra- to victims of Hurricane Katrina and other natural disasters. nean passageway between the United States and another country. S. 2017—To amend titles 5 and 28, United States Code, relating S. 2602—For the relief of Silvia Leticia Barojas-Alejandre. to equal access to justice, award of reasonable costs and fees, S. 2644—To harmonize rate setting standards for copyright licenses and administrative settlement offers, and for other purposes. under sections 112 and 114 of title 17, United States Code, and S. 2138—To prohibit racial profiling. for other purposes. S. Res. 161—Honoring the life of Robert M. La Follette, Sr. on S. 2652—To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to the sesquicentennial of his birth. prohibit the unauthorized construction, financing, or, with reckless S. Res. 221—Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Campus disregard, permitting the construction or use on one’s land, of Safety Awareness Month’’. S. Res. 398—Relating to the censure of George W. Bush. a tunnel or subterranean passageway between the United States and another country. S. 2813—For the relief of Claudia Marquez Rico. S. 3809—For the relief of Jacqueline W. Coats. Mrs. Feinstein S. 4055—To address the effect of the death of a defendant in Federal criminal proceedings. S. 29—To amend title 18, United States Code, to limit the misuse S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the of social security numbers, to establish criminal penalties for such United States to abolish the electoral college and to provide for misuse, and for other purposes. the direct popular election of the President and Vice President S. 110—For the relief of Robert Liang and Alice Liang. of the United States. S. 111—For the relief of Shigeru Yamada. S. Res. 117—Designating the week of May 9, 2005, as ‘‘National S. 112—For the relief of Denes Fulop and Gyorgyl Fulop. Hepatitis B Awareness Week’’

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Mrs. Feinstein—Continued S. 2131—To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry S. Res. 219—Designating March 8, 2006, as ‘‘Endangered Species contracts. Day’’, and encouraging the people of the United States to become S. 2402—To improve the prohibitions on money laundering, and for educated about, and aware of, threats to species, success stories other purposes. in species recovery, and the opportunity to promote species recovery S. 2678—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for worldwide. the detection and prevention of inappropriate conduct in the Federal judiciary. S. Res. 462—Designating June 8, 2006, as the day of a National Vigil for Lost Promise. Mr. Frist

S. 642—To support certain national youth organizations, including the Boy Scouts of America, and for other purposes. Mr. Gregg S. 3892—To reduce the number of deaths along the border between the United States and Mexico by improving the placement of rescue S. 366—To improve women’s access to health care services and beacons, and for other purposes. provide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden S. 3946—To make an alien who is a member of a criminal gang the liability system places on the delivery of obstetrical and gyneco- removable from the United States and inadmissible to the United logical services. States, to permit the Secretary of Homeland Security to deny a S. 367—To improve women’s access to health care services, and visa to an alien who is a national of a country that has denied the access of all individuals to emergency and trauma care services, or delayed accepting an alien removed from the United States, by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on and for other purposes. the delivery of such services. S. 3947—To permit the Secretary of Homeland Security to grant S. Con. Res. 89—Honoring the 100th anniversary of the historic citizenship to an alien who serves on active duty in the Armed congressional charter of the National Society of the Sons of the Forces, to assist such an alien in applying for citizenship, and American Revolution. for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 107—Congratulating Donald Andrew Hall for his selec- S. 3948—To amend chapter 27 of title 18, United States Code, to tion by the Librarian of Congress as the 14th Poet Laureate of prohibit the unauthorized construction, financing, or, with reckless the United States and for his great accomplishments in prose and disregard, permitting the construction or use of one’s land, of a essays focusing on New England rural living, baseball, and how tunnel or subterranean passageway between the United States and work conveys meaning to ordinary life. another country.

Mr. Hagel

Mr. Graham S. 130—To authorize an additional district judgeship for the district of Nebraska. S. 198—For the relief of Grisela Lopez Negrete. S. 1916—To strengthen national security and United States borders, S. 199—For the relief of Ricardo F. Pedrotti. and for other purposes. S. Res. 158—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President S. 1917—To require employers to verify the employment eligibility should designate the week beginning September 11, 2005 as ‘‘Na- of their employees, and for other purposes. tional Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. S. 1918—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to address S. Res. 536—Commending the 25th year of service in the Federal the demand for foreign workers. judiciary by William W. Wilkins, Chief Judge of the United States S. 1919—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act in order Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. to reunify families, to provide for earned adjustment of status, and for other purposes. S. 2612—To provide for comprehensive immigration reform and for other purposes. Mr. Grassley S. Res. 86—Designating August 16, 2005, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. S. 5—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of inter- S. Res. 405—Designating August 16, 2006, as ‘‘National Airborne state class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members Day’’. and defendants, and for other purposes. S. 256—To amend title 11 of the United States Code, and for other purposes. S. 829—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. Mr. Hatch S. 956—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide assured punishment for violent crimes against children, and for other pur- S. 167—To provide for the protection of intellectual property rights, poses. and for other purposes. S. 1137—To include dehydroepiandrosterone as an anabolic steroid. S. 876—To prohibit human cloning and protect stem cell research. S. 2016—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to S. 905—For the relief of Heilit Martinez. provide for 11 circuit judges on the United States Court of Appeals S. 1086—To improve the national program to register and monitor for the District of Columbia Circuit. individuals who commit crimes against children or sex offenses.

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Mr. Hatch—Continued Mr. Inouye

S. 2140—To enhance protection of children from sexual exploitation S. 80—To restore the traditional day of observance of Memorial by strengthening section 2257 of title 18, United States Code, Day, and for other purposes. requiring producers of sexually explicit material to keep and permit S. 85—For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino of Honolulu, Hawaii. inspection of records regarding the age of performers, and for S. 86—For the relief of Sung Jun Oh. other purposes. S. 87—To recognize the organization known as the National Acad- S. 3734—To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow a judge emies of Practice. to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdiction over certain S. 88—To allow the psychiatric or psychological examinations re- multidistrict litigation cases for trial, and for other purposes. quired under chapter 313 of title 18, United States Code, relating S. 3818—To amend title 35, United States Code, to provide for to offenders with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by patent reform. a clinical social worker. S. 3923—To establish a pilot program in certain United States district S. 216—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada for courts to encourage enhancement of expertise in patent cases among settlement of certain claims against the United States. district judges. S. Con. Res. 72—Requesting the President to issue a proclamation S.J. Res. 12—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the annually calling upon the people of the United States to observe United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecra- Global Family Day, One Day of Peace and Sharing, and for other tion of the flag of the United States. purposes. S. Res. 78—Recognizing and honoring the life of Arthur Miller. S. Res. 9—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding designation S. Res. 123—Designating April 30, 2005 as ‘‘Dı´a de los Nin˜os: of the month of November as ‘‘National Military Family Month’’. Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. S. Res. 298—Designating Thursday, November 17, 2005 as ‘‘Feed America Thursday’’. S. Res. 509—Designating June 21, 2006, as ‘‘National Professional Medical Coder Day’’, in honor of the dedication and continued Mr. Isakson service of professional medical coders to the Nation. S. Res. 603—Designating Thursday, November 16, 2006, as ‘‘Feed S. 2394—To improve border security, to increase criminal penalties America Day’’. for certain crimes related to illegal aliens, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 81—Recognizing and honoring the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.

Mrs. Hutchison

S. 1823—To empower States and local governments to prosecute Mr. Johnson illegal aliens and to authorize the Secretary of Homeland Security S. 154—To grant a Federal charter to the National American Indian to establish a pilot Volunteer Border Marshal Program. Veterans, incorporated. S. Res. 602—Memorializing and honoring the contributions of Byron S. 259—To require that Federal forfeiture funds be used, in part, Nelson. to clean up methamphetamine laboratories. S. 2350—To prohibit States from carrying out more than one congressional redistricting after a decennial census and apportionment, to require States to conduct such redistricting through independent commissions, and for other purposes. Mr. Inhofe

S. 1926—To provide the Department of Justice the necessary authority to apprehend, prosecute, and convict individuals committing animal enterprise terror. Mr. Kennedy S. 2117—To clarify the circumstances under which a person born in the United States is subject to the jurisdiction of the United S. 1145—To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdic- States, to provide for criminal penalties for forging Federal docu- tions to prosecute hate crimes. ments, to establish a National Border Neighborhood Watch pro- S. Res. 20—Designating January 2005 as ‘‘National Mentoring gram, and for other purposes. Month’’. S. 3880—To provide the Department of Justice the necessary authority S. Res. 176—Congratulating Cam Neely on his induction into the to apprehend, prosecute, and convict individuals committing animal Hockey Hall of Fame. enterprise terror. S. Res. 232—Celebrating the 40th anniversary of the enactment of S. Res. 96—Commemorating the tenth anniversary of the attack on the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and reaffirming the commitment the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. of the Senate to ensuring the continued effectiveness of the Act S. Res. 596—Designating Tuesday, October 10, 2006, as ‘‘National in protecting the voting rights of all citizens of the United States. Firefighter Appreciation Day’’ to honor and celebrate the fire- S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the fighters of the United States. United States relative to equal rights for men and women.

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Mr. Kerry S. 3433—For the relief of Michael Anthony Hurley. S.J. Res. 24—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the S. 522—For the relief of Obain Attouoman. United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of S. 2155—To provide meaningful remedies for victims of the sexual Allegiance and on United States currency. exploitation of children. S. Res. 39—Apologizing to the victims of lynching and the descendants of those victims for the failure of the Senate to enact anti- lynching legislation. S. Res. 211—Designating August 19, 2005, as ‘‘National Dyspraxia Mr. Kohl Awareness Day’’ and expressing the sense of the Senate that all Americans should be more informed of dyspraxia. S. 739—To require imported explosives to be marked in the same manner as domestically manufactured explosives. S. 1348—To amend chapter 111 of title 28, United States Code, relating to protective orders, sealing of cases, disclosures of discovery information in civil actions, and for other purposes. Mr. Lautenberg S. 2496—To expand the definition of immediate relative for purposes of the Immigration and Nationality Act. S. 266—To stop taxpayer funded Government propaganda. S. 2497—To authorize the Attorney General to award grants to State S. 304—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain courts to develop and implement State courts interpreter programs. interstate conduct relating to exotic animals. S. 2854—To prevent anti-competitive mergers and acquisitions in the S. 527—To protect the Nation’s law enforcement officers by banning oil and gas industry. the Five-seveN Pistol and 5.7 x 28mm SS190 and SS192 cartridges, S. 3612—To amend the Federal antitrust laws to provide expanded testing handguns and ammunition for capability to penetrate body coverage and to eliminate exemptions from such laws that are armor, and prohibiting the manufacture, importation, sale, or pur- contrary to the public interest with respect to railroads. chase of such handguns or ammunition by civilians. S. 3810—To prevent tobacco smuggling, to ensure the collection of S. 578—To better manage the national instant criminal background all tobacco taxes, and for other purposes. check system and terrorism matches. S. 645—To reinstate the Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Use Protection Act. S. 683—To ban the manufacture, sale, delivery, and transfer of hand- Mr. Kyl guns that cannot be personalized, and to provide for a report to Congress on the commercial feasibility of personalizing handguns. S. 180—For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova S. Res. 192—Affirming that the First Amendment of the Constitution Peneva, Marina Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. of the United States guarantees the freedom of the press and assert- S. 783—To repeal the sunset on the 2004 material-support enhance- ing that no purpose is served by sentencing journalists Judith Miller ments, to increase penalties for providing material support to ter- and Matthew Cooper, nor any similarly situated journalists, to pris- rorist groups, to bar from the United States aliens who have re- on for maintaining the anonymity of confidential sources. ceived terrorist training, and for other purposes. S. Res. 262—Condemning the statements of former Education Sec- S. 1006—To reimburse States and local governments for indirect retary William J. Bennett. costs relating to the incarceration of illegal criminal aliens. S. 1046—To amend title 28, United States Code, with respect to the jurisdiction of Federal courts over certain cases and controversies involving the Pledge of Allegiance. S. 1088—To establish streamlined procedures for collateral review Mr. Leahy of mixed petitions, amendments, and defaulted claims, and for other purposes. S. 472—To criminalize Internet scams involving fraudulently obtaining S. 1605—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect public personal information, commonly known as phishing. safety officers, judges, witnesses, victims, and their family mem- S. 622—To amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (Public Law bers, and for other purposes. 107–296) to provide for the protection of voluntarily furnished S. 1606—To establish an opt-out system for expungement of DNA confidential information, and for other purposes. profiles from the national index and to authorize collection of S. 936—To ensure privacy for e-mail communications. DNA samples from persons arrested or detained under Federal S. 1278—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide authority. a mechanism for United States citizens and lawful permanent resi- S. 3499—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect youth dents to sponsor their permanent partners for residence in the United from exploitation by adults using the Internet, and for other pur- States, and for other purposes. poses. S. 1525—To ensure that commercial insurers cannot engage in price S. 3848—To amend title 18, United States Code, to support the fixing, bid rigging, or market allocations to the detriment of com- war on terrorism, and for other purposes. petition and consumers. S. 1739—To amend the material witness statute to strengthen procedural safeguards, and for other purposes. S. 2202—To provide for ethics reform of the Federal judiciary and Ms. Landrieu to instill greater public confidence in the Federal courts. S. 2356—To prohibit profiteering and fraud relating to military action, S. 1427—For the relief of Marcela Silva do Nascimento. relief, and reconstruction efforts, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Leahy—Continued S. 2831—To guarantee the free flow of information to the public through a free and active press while protecting the right of the S. 2559—To make it illegal for anyone to defraud or deprive the public to effective law enforcement and the fair administration American people of the right to the honest services of a Member of justice. of Congress and to instill greater public confidence in the United S.J. Res. 17—Honoring the life and legacy of Frederick William States Congress. Augustus von Steuben and recognizing his contributions on the S. 4040—To ensure that innovations developed at federally-funded 275th anniversary of his birth. institutions are available in certain developing countries at the low- S. Res. 392—Designating March 8, 2006 as ‘‘International Women’s est possible cost. Day’’. S. 4067—To provide for secondary transmissions of distant network signals for private home viewing by certain satellite carriers. S. Res. 350—Expressing the sense of the Senate that Senate Joint Resolution 23 (107th Congress), as adopted by the Senate on Sep- tember 14, 2001, and subsequently enacted as the Authorization Mr. Martinez for Use of Military Force does not authorize warrantless domestic surveillance of United States citizens. S. Res. 510—Designating the period beginning on June 28, 2006, and ending July 5, 2006, as ‘‘National Clean Beaches Week’’, supporting the goals and ideals of that week, and recognizing the considerable value and role of beaches in the culture of the United Mr. Levin States. S. Res. 601—Recognizing the efforts and contributions of outstanding S. 220—For the relief of Mohamad Derani, Maha Felo Derani, and Hispanic scientists in the United States. Tarek Derani. S. 221—For the relief of Luay Lufti Hadad. S. 1790—For the relief of Mr. Anton Dodaj, Mrs. Gjyljana Dodaj, Franc Dodaj, and Kristjan Dodaj. S. 1992—For the relief of Marcos Antonio Sanchez-Diaz. Mr. Menendez S. 2044—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to resolve inequities in existing law by reducing the residency requirement S. 2460—To permit access to certain information in the Firearms for the naturalization of aliens with extraordinary ability so that Trace System database. such aliens may represent the United States at international events. S. 3793—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide minimum S. 2090—For the relief of Ibrahim Parlak. mandatory penalties for certain public-corruption-related offenses. S. 4099—For the relief of Perlat Binaj, Almida Binaj, Erina Binaj, and Anxhela Binaj. S. 3891—To extend the time for filing certain claims under the Sep- tember 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001, and for other purposes. S. 4009—To restore, reaffirm, and reconcile legal rights and remedies under civil rights statutes. Mr. Lieberman S. 4028—To fight criminal gangs. S. Res. 407—Recognizing the African American Spiritual as a national S. 4041—To require prisons and other detention facilities holding treasure. Federal prisoners or detainees under a contract with the Federal Government to make the same information available to the public that Federal prisons and detention facilities are required to do by law. S. Res. 153—Expressing the support of Congress for the observation of the National Moment of Remembrance at 3:00 pm local time Mr. McCain on this and every Memorial Day to acknowledge the sacrifices made on the behalf of all Americans for the cause of liberty. S. 1033—To improve border security and immigration. S. 2136—To provide funds to help establish the William H. Rehnquist Mr. Lugar Center on Constitutional Structures and Judicial Independence at the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law. S. 340—To maintain the free flow of information to the public by S. 2552—To amend the Omnibus Control and Safe Streets Act of providing conditions for the federally compelled disclosure of infor- 1968 to clarify that Indian tribes are eligible to receive grants mation by certain persons connected with the news media. for confronting the use of methamphetamine, and for other pur- S. 567—To provide immunity for nonprofit athletic organizations in poses. lawsuits arising from claims of ordinary negligence relating to the S. 4089—To modernize and expand the reporting requirements relating passage, adoption, or failure to adopt rules of play for athletic to child pornography, to expand cooperation in combating child competitions and practices. pornography, to require convicted sex offenders to register online S. 1124—To postpone by 1 year the date by which countries partici- identifiers, and for other purposes. pating in the visa waiver program shall begin to issue machine- S. Res. 357—Designating January 2006 as ‘‘National Mentoring readable tamper-resistant entry passports. Month’’. S. 1419—To maintain the free flow of information to the public by providing conditions for the federally compelled disclosure of information by certain persons connected with the news media.

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Ms. Mikulski S. 1168—To amend section 212 of the Immigration and Nationality Act to make inadmisible individuals who law enforcement knows, S. 352—To revise certain requirements for H-2B employers and re- or has reasonable grounds to believe, seek entry into the United quire submission of information regarding H-2B non-immigrants, States to participate in illegal activities with criminal gangs located and for other purposes. in the United States. S. 2097—To assist members of the Armed Forces in obtaining United S. 1407—To provide grants to States and local governments to assess States citizenship, and for other purposes. the effectiveness of sexual predator electronic monitoring programs. S. 2165—To assist members of the Armed Forces in obtaining United S. 2391—To improve the security of the United States borders, and States citizenship, and for other purposes. for other purposes. S. 2284—To extend the termination date for the exemption of return- S. 2682—To exclude from admission to the United States aliens ing workers from the numerical limitations for temporary workers. who have made investments directly and significantly contributing S. Res. 198—Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the worker’s to the enhancement of the ability of Cuba to develop its petroleum strike in Poland and the birth of the Solidarity Trade Union, the rersources. first free and independent trade union established in the Soviet- S. Con. Res. 68—Designating May 20, 2006 as ‘‘Negro Leaguers dominated countries of Europe. Recognition Day’’. S. Con. Res. 91—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Leroy Robert ‘‘Satchel’’ Paige.

Mr. McConnell

S. 908—To allow Congress, State legislatures, and regulatory agencies Mr. Nelson of Nebraska to determine appropriate laws, rules, and regulations to address the problems of weight gain, obesity, and health conditions associ- S. 2061—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act and other ated with weight gain and obesity. Acts to provide for true enforcement and border security, and S. Res. 558—Honoring the lives and memory of the victims of the for other purposes. crash of Comair Flight 5191, and extending the most sincere condo- S. 2377—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act and other lences of the citizens of the United States to the families and Acts to provide for border security and interior enforcement im- friends of those individuals. provements, and for other purposes. S. Res. 448—Supporting the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Life Insur- ance Awareness Month’’.

Ms. Murkowski

S. 227—For the relief of Ernesto Guillen. Mr. Obama S. 1296—To amend title 28, United States Code, to provide for the appointment of additional Federal circuit judges, to divide the S. Con. Res. 42—Recognizing the historical significance of the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into 2 circuits, and Juneteenth Independence Day, and expressing the sense of Congress for other purposes. that history should be regarded as a means for understanding the S. Res. 499—Designating September 9, 2006 as ‘‘National Fetal Alco- past and solving the challenges of the future. hol Spectrum Disorders Awareness Day’’.

Mr. Reed

Mrs. Murray S. 656—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent residence. S. Res. 37—Designating the week of February 7 through February S. Res. 599—Designating the week of October 23, 2006, through 11, 2005 as ‘‘National School Counseling Week’’. October 27, 2006, as ‘‘National Childhood Lead Poisoning Preven- S. Res. 225—Designating the month of November 2005 as the tion Week’’. ‘‘Month of Global Health’’.

Mr. Reid Mr. Nelson of Florida S. 339—To reaffirm the authority of States to regulate certain hunting S. 980—To provide State and local governments with financial assist- and fishing activities. ance that will increase their ability and effectiveness in monitoring S. 4034—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to prohibit convicted sex offenders by developing and implementing a program certain types of vote tampering. using global positioning systems to monitor convicted secual of- S. Res. 43—Designating the first day of April 2005 as ‘‘National fenders or sexual predators released from confinement. Asbestos Awareness Day’’.

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Mr. Reid—Continued Mr. Sarbanes

S. Res. 368—Designating April 1, 2006 as ‘‘National Asbestos Aware- S. 959—To establish the Star-Spangled Banner and War of 1812 ness Day’’. Bicentennial Commission, and for other purposes. S. 1512—To grant a Federal charter to the Korean War Veterans Association, Incorporated.

Mr. Roberts

S. Res. 329—Congratulating Coach Bill Snyder for his achievements Mr. Schumer during 17 years as the head football coach of the Kansas State University Wildcats. S. 142—For the relief of Alemseghed Mussie Tesfamical. S. 297—To provide for adjustment of immigration status for certain aliens granted temporary protected status in the United States because of conditions in Montserrat. Mr. Rockefeller S. 759—To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to make higher education more affordable, and for other purposes. S. 329—To amend title 11, United States Code, to increase the amount S. 1361—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to treat drug of- of unsecured claims for salaries and wages given priority in bank- fenses involving crystal meth similarly to drug offenses involving ruptcy, to provide for cash payments to retirees to compensate crack cocaine. for lost health insurance benefits resulting from the bankruptcy S. 2130—To clarify the legal standard needed to use cellular tele- of their former employer, and for other purposes. phones as tracking devices. S. 2178—To make the stealing and selling of telephone records a criminal offense. S. 2246—To establish within the United States Marshals Service a short term States witness protection program to provide assistance Mr. Salazar to State and local district attorneys to protect their witnesses in homicide and major violent crime cases and to provide Federal S. Res. 115—Designating May 2005 as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis grants for such protection. Awareness Month’’ S. 2468—To provide standing for civil actions for declaratory and S. Res. 252—Recognizing the Bicentennial Anniversary of Zebulon injunctive relief to persons who refrain from electronic communica- Montgomery Pike’s explorations in the interior west of the United tions through fear of being subject to warrantless electronic surveil- States. lance for foreign intelligence purposes, and for other purposes. S. Res. 381—Designating March 1, 2006 as National Sibling Connec- S. 2629—To improve the tracking of stolen firearms and firearms tion Day. used in a crime, to allow more frequent inspections of gun dealers to ensure compliance with Federal gun law, to enhance the penalties for gun trafficking, and for other purposes. S. 2631—To amend section 1028 of section 18, United States Code, Mr. Santorum to prohibit the possession, transfer, or use of fraudulent travel documents. S. 348—To designate Poland as a program country under the visa S. 3514—To amend title 18, United States Code, to restrict the public waiver program established under section 217 of the Immigration display on the Internet of the last 4 digits of social security account and Nationality Act, and for other purposes. numbers by State and local governments, and for other purposes. S. 766—To remove civil liability barriers that discourage the donation S. Con. Res. 3—Expressing the sense of the Congress with respect of fire equipment to volunteer fire companies. to the murder of Emmett Till. S. 1125—To reform liability for certain charitable contributions and S. Res. 253—Designating October 7, 2005, as ‘‘National ‘It’s Aca- services. demic’ Television Quiz Show Day’’. S. 1896—To permit access to Federal crime information databases S. Res. 589—Commending New York State Senator John J. Marchi by educational agencies for certain purposes. on his 50 years in the New York State Senate and on becoming S. 3432—To protect children from exploitation by adults over the the longest serving state legislator in the United States. Internet, and for other purposes. S. 3564—To provide for comprehensive border security and for other purposes. S. Res. 83—Commemorating the 65th Anniversary of the Black Press Mr. Sessions of America. S. Res. 434—Designating the week of May 22, 2006, as ‘‘National S. 618—To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States Code Corporate Compliance and Ethics Week’’. (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. S. Res. 592—Designating the week of November 5 through 11, 2006, S. 629—To amend chapter 97 of title 18, United States Code, relating as ‘‘Long-Term Care Awareness Week’’. to protecting against attacks on railroads and other mass transpor- S. Res. 613—Honoring the life and work of William Wilberforce tation systems. and commemorating the 200th anniversary of the abolition of the S. 1326—To require agencies and persons in possession of computer- slave trade in Great Britain. ized data containing sensitive personal information, to disclose security breaches where such breach poses a significant risk of identity theft.

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Mr. Sessions—Continued S. 491—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to expand the definition of firefighter to include S. 1362—To provide for enhanced Federal enforcement of, and State apprentices and trainees, regardless of age or duty limitations. and local assistance in the enforcement of, the immigration laws S. 594—To amend section 1114 of title 11, United States Code, of the United States, and for other purposes. to preserve the health benefits of certain retired miners. S. 3547—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to S. 852—To create a fair and efficient system to resolve claims of fraud in connection with major disaster or emergency funds. victims for bodily injury caused by asbestos exposure, and for S. 3725—To reduce the disparity in punishment between crack and other purposes. powder cocaine offenses, to more broadly focus the punishment S. 1257—To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify that for drug offenders on the seriousness of the offense and the culpability of the offender, and for other purposes. persons may bring private rights of actions against foreign states S. 3834—To amend the Controlled Substances Act to address online for certain terrorist acts, and for other purposes. pharmacies. S. 1389—To reauthorize and improve the USA PATRIOT Act. S. Res. 218—Designating September 2005 and September 2006 as S. 1699—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide criminal ‘‘National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’. penalties for trafficking in counterfeit marks. S. Res. 552—Designating September 2006 as ‘‘National Prostate Can- S. 1768—To permit the televising of Supreme Court proceedings. cer Awareness Month’’. S. 1789—To prevent and mitigate identity theft, to ensure privacy, to provide notice of security breaches, and to enhance criminal penalties, law enforcement assistance, and other protections against security breaches, fraudulent access, and misuse of personally identifiable information. Mr. Shelby S. 1934—To reauthorize the grant program of the Department of Justice for reentry of offenders into the community, to establish S. 520—To limit the jurisdiction of Federal courts in certain cases a task force on Federal programs and activities relating to the and promote federalism. reentry of offenders into the community, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 10—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States which requires (except during time of war and subject S. 1967—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to to suspension by Congress) that the total amount of money ex- certain activities of the Secret Service, and for other purposes. pended by the United States during any fiscal year not exceed S. 1968—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect judges, the amount of certain revenue received by the United States during prosecutors, witnesses, victims, and their family members, and for such fiscal year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national other purposes. product of the United States during the previous calendar year. S. 2292—To provide relief for the Federal judiciary from excessive rent charges. S. 2369—To require a more reasonable period for delayed-notice search warrants, to provide enhanced judicial review of FISA orders and national security letters, to require an enhanced factual basis Mr. Smith for a FISA order, and to create national security letter sunset provisions. S. 940—To establish a national demonstration project to improve S. 2453—To establish procedures for the review of electronic surveil- intervention programs for the most disadvantaged children and lance programs. youth, and for other purposes. S. 2557—To improve competition in the oil and gas industry, to S. Res. 206—Designating August 2005 as ‘‘Psoriasis Awarwness strengthen antitrust enforcement with regard to industry mergers, Month’’. and for other purposes. S. Res. 215—Designating December 2005 as ‘‘National Pear Month’’. S. Res. 550—Designating October 22 through October 28, 2006, as S. 2560—To reauthorize the Office of National Drug Control Policy. ‘‘National Save for Retirement Week’’. S. 2703—To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965. S. 3001—To ensure that all electronic surveillance of United States persons for foreign intelligence purposes is conducted pursuant to individualized court-issued orders, to streamline the procedures of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, and for other Ms. Snowe purposes. S. 3699—To provide private relief. S. Res. 149—Honoring the life and contributions of His Eminence S. 3731—To regulate the judicial use of presidential signing statements Archbishop Iakovos, former archbishop of the Greek Orthodox in the interpretation of Acts of Congress. Archdiocese of North and South America. S. 4025—To strengthen antitrust enforcement in the insurance indus- S. Res. 162—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding Griswold try. v. Connecticut. S. 4081—To restore habeas corpus for those detained by the United States. S. Con. Res. 73—Urging the President to issue a proclamation for the observance of an American Jewish History Month. Mr. Specter S. Res. 56—Designating the month of March as ‘‘Deep-Vein Throm- bosis Awareness Month’’, in memory of journalist David Bloom. S. 30—To provide appropriate protection to attorney-client privileged S. Res. 208—Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the National communications and attorney work product. Citizens’ Crime Prevention Campaign.

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Mr. Specter—Continued S. 2679—To establish an Unsolved Crimes Section in the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, and an Unsolved Civil Rights S. Res. 426—Supporting the goals and ideals of National Campus Crime Investigative Office in the Civil Rights Unit of the Federal Safety Awareness Month. Bureau of Investigation. S.J. Res. 25—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to authorize the President to reduce or disapprove any appropriation in any bill presented by Congress. Ms. Stabenow

S. 1130—To treat the Tuesday next after the first Monday in Novem- ber as a legal public holiday for purposes of Federal employment, Mr. Thomas and for other purposes. S. Res. 545—Recognizing the life and achievements of Will Keith S. 554—For the relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. Kellogg. S. Res. 85—Designating July 23, 2005, and July 22, 2006, as ‘‘Na- tional Day of the American Cowboy’’ S. Res. 371—Designating July 22, 2006, as ‘‘National Day of the American Cowboy’’ Mr. Stevens

S. 201—For the relief of Katarina Galovic Gnall. S. 202—For the relief of Gustav F.K. Wallner. Mr. Vitter S. 2194—For the relief of Nadezda Shestakova. S. 2195—For the relief of Ilya Shestakov. S. 1727—To provide grants for prosecutions of cases cleared through S. 2437—To increase penalties for trafficking with respect to peonage, use of DNA backlog clearance fund. slavery, involuntary servitude, or forced labor. S. 1746—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prevent inter- S. Res. 623—Honoring the life and achievements of Tom Carr, Con- ference with Federal disaster relief efforts, and for other purposes. gressional Research Service Analyst, and extending the condolences S. 1787—To provide bankruptcy relief for victims of natural disasters, of the Senate on the occasion of his death. and for other purposes. S. 2599—To amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emer- gency Assistance Act to prohibit the confiscation of firearms during certain national emergencies. S.J. Res. 3—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Mr. Sununu United States relative to limiting the number of terms that a Mem- ber of Congress may serve. S. 2082—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend the sunset S. Res. 498—Designating the week beginning May 21, 2006 as ‘‘Na- of certain provisions of that Act and the lone wolf provision of tional Hurricane Preparedness Week’’. the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 S. Res. 590—Designating the second Sunday in December 2006, as to March 31, 2006. ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’ in conjunction with The S. 2118—To amend the USA PATRIOT Act to extend the sunset Compassionate Friends Worldwide Candle Lighting. of certain provisions of that Act and the lone wolf provision of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 to March 31, 2006 and to combat methamphetamine abuse. S. 4068—To clarify provisions relating to statutory copyright licenses for satellite carriers. Mr. Voinovich S. Con. Res. 22—Congratulating Bode Miller for winning the 2004– 2005 World Cup overall title in Alpine skiing. S. 4100—To expand visa waiver program to countries on a probationary basis.

Mr. Talent

S. 102—To provide grants to States to combat methamphetamine abuse. S. 103—To respond to the illegal production, distribution, and use of methamphetamine in the United States, and for other purposes. S. 133—To amend section 302 of the PROTECT Act to modify the standards for the issuance of alerts through the AMBER Alert communications network. S. 1369—To establish an Unsolved Crimes Section in the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice. S. 1633—To allow law enforcement officers to represent themselves as minors on the Internet to better protect America’s children from sexual predators.

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