Senate Committee on the Judiciary

S. PRT. 107–94

COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY UNITED STATES SENATE

LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE CALENDAR

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS

CONVENED JANUARY 3, 2001 FIRST SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 20, 2001

CONVENED JANUARY 23, 2002 SECOND SESSION ! ADJOURNED NOVEMBER 20, 2002

PATRICK J. LEAHY, Chairman

FINAL EDITION

85–736 CC U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 2003

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ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS

PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT, Chairman

EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE STROM THURMOND, SOUTH CAROLINA HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN JON KYL, ARIZONA CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK MIKE DEWINE, OHIO RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA MARIA CANTWELL, WASHINGTON SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA MITCH MCCONNELL, KENTUCKY

BRUCE A. COHEN, Chief Counsel and Staff Director MAKAN DELRAHIM, Minority Chief Counsel

January 25, 2001—The Senate agreed to making majority and minority party appointments to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary for the 107th Congress (CR S558, S559). On July 10, 2001, new Committee assignments were printed in the Congressional Record (CR S7417 and S7418)

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

TELEPHONE EX- ROOM NO. OFFICES TENSION1

SD–224 Dirksen Full Committee ...... 7703 SD–153 Dirksen Administrative Oversight and the Courts ...... 6542 SH–308 Hart Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights ...... 3406 SH–807 Hart Constitution ...... 5573 SH–305 Hart Crime and Drugs ...... 0558 SD–520 Dirksen Immigration ...... 7878 SH–815 Hart Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information ...... 4933

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

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Page Members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 2 Table of Contents ...... 3 Subcommittees of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 4 Subcommittee Assignments ...... 5 Jurisdiction of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 7 Rules of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 8 Bills and Resolutions Referred to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Senate Bills ...... 9 Senate Resolutions ...... 65 Senate Concurrent Resolutions ...... 83 Senate Joint Resolutions ...... 91 House Bills and Resolutions ...... 95 Bills of Interest to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary ...... 111 Measures Referred to the Subcommittees: Standards To Be Used in Adjudicating Private Claims Bills (Administrative Oversight and the Courts) ...... 113 Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts ...... 115 Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights ...... 117 Subcommittee on the Constitution ...... 119 Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs ...... 121 Rules of Procedure (Immigration) ...... 123 Subcommittee on Immigration ...... 125 Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information ...... 127 Calendar of Nominations ...... 129 Alphabetical List of Nominees ...... 169 Meetings of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Executive Sessions and Other Committee Business ...... 193 Hearings on Legislation ...... 207 Other Hearings ...... 211 Presidential Messages ...... 223 Senate Reports ...... 225 Conference Reports ...... 227 Publications Issued by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary: Hearings ...... 229 Miscellaneous Publications ...... 237 Public Laws ...... 239 Private Laws ...... 241 Index of Short Titles for Senate and House Bills ...... 243 Index to Legislation ...... 249 Index to Sponsors ...... 277

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ADMINISTRATIVE OVERSIGHT AND THE COURTS CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK, Chairman

PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA, Ranking Member EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS STROM THURMOND, SOUTH CAROLINA RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA

ANTITRUST, COMPETITION, AND BUSINESS AND CONSUMER RIGHTS HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN, Chairman

PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT MIKE DEWINE, OHIO, Ranking Member RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK STROM THURMOND, SOUTH CAROLINA MARIA CANTWELL, WASHINGTON ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS

CONSTITUTION RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, WISCONSIN, Chairman

PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT STROM THURMOND, SOUTH CAROLINA, Ranking Member EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK JON KYL, ARIZONA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS MITCH MCCONNELL, KENTUCKY

CRIME AND DRUGS JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE, Chairman

PATRICK J. LEAHY, VERMONT CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA, Ranking Member DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA ORRIN G. HATCH, UTAH HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN MIKE DEWINE, OHIO, RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA MARIA CANTWELL, WASHINGTON SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA MITCH MCCONNELL, KENTUCKY

IMMIGRATION EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MASSACHUSETTS, Chairman

DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA SAM BROWNBACK, KANSAS, Ranking Member CHARLES E. SCHUMER, NEW YORK ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA RICHARD J. DURBIN, ILLINOIS CHARLES E. GRASSLEY, IOWA MARIA CANTWELL, WASHINGTON JON KYL, ARIZONA JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA MIKE DEWINE, OHIO

TECHNOLOGY, TERRORISM, AND GOVERNMENT INFORMATION DIANNE FEINSTEIN, CALIFORNIA, Chairperson

JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., DELAWARE JON KYL, ARIZONA, Ranking Member HERBERT KOHL, WISCONSIN MIKE DEWINE, OHIO MARIA CANTWELL, WASHINGTON JEFF SESSIONS, ALABAMA JOHN EDWARDS, NORTH CAROLINA MITCH MCCONNELL, KENTUCKY

1 March 15, 2001—The Judiciary Committee announced Subcommittee assignments; and on November 29, 2001, the Committee announced new Sub- committee assignments.

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Mr. Leahy ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Constitution Crime and Drugs Mr. Kennedy ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Constitution Immigration, Chairman Mr. Biden ...... Crime and Drugs, Chairman Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Mr. Kohl ...... Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights, Chairman Crime and Drugs Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Mrs. Feinstein ...... Crime and Drugs Immigration Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information, Chairperson Mr. Feingold ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Constitution, Chairman Mr. Schumer ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts, Chairman Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Constitution Immigration Mr. Durbin ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Constitution Crime and Drugs Immigration Ms. Cantwell ...... Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Crime and Drugs Immigration Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Mr. Edwards ...... Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Crime and Drugs Immigration Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

Mr. Hatch ...... Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Constitution Crime and Drugs Mr. Thurmond ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Constitution, Ranking Member Mr. Grassley ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Crime and Drugs, Ranking Member Immigration Mr. Specter ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Immigration

VerDate Mar 21 2002 08:44 Apr 04, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 C:\HEARINGS\CAL107.TXT SJUD4 PsN: CMORC Mr. Kyl ...... Constitution Immigration Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information, Ranking Member Mr. DeWine ...... Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights, Ranking Member Crime and Drugs Immigration Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Mr. Sessions ...... Administrative Oversight and the Courts, Ranking Member Crime and Drugs Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Mr. Brownback ...... Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Crime and Drugs Immigration, Ranking Member Mr. McConnell ...... Constitution Crime and Drugs Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

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

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

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

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I. MEETINGS OF THE COMMITTEE 1. Meetings may be called by the Chairman as he may deem necessary on three days’ notice or in the alternative with the consent of the Ranking Minority Member or pursuant to the provision of the Standing Rules of the Senate, as amended. 2. Each witness who is to appear before the Committee or any Subcommittee shall file with the Committee, at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing, a written statement of his or her testimony in as many copies as the Chairman of the Committee or Subcommittee prescribes. 3. On the request of any Member, a nomination or bill on the agenda of the Committee will be held over until the next meeting of the Committee or for one week, whichever occurs later.

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

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

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S. 16 January 22, 2001 S. 25 January 22, 2001 CR S97, S164 CR S98, S294

Mr. Daschle (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Biden, Schumer, Durbin, Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Schumer, Mrs. Boxer) Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Breaux, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Rocke- (Mr. Corzine) Jan. 31, 2001 feller, Levin, Johnson, Kerry, Kennedy) (Messrs. Dorgan, Torricelli) Mar. 1, 2001 To provide for the implementation of a system of licensing for purchasers of certain firearms and for a record of sale system for (Mr. Sarbanes) Mar. 14, 2001 those firearms, and for other purposes.

To improve law enforcement, crime prevention, and victim assistance ‘‘Firearm Licensing and Record of Sale Act of 2001’’ in the 21st century. Full Committee ‘‘21st Century Law Enforcement, Crime Prevention, and Victims Assistance Act’’

Full Committee S. 32 January 22, 2001 CR S98, S308

Mr. Thurmond S. 19 January 22, 2001 To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify the remedial jurisdic- CR S97, S237 tion of inferior Federal courts.

Mr. Daschle (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Lieberman, Leahy, ‘‘Judicial Taxation Prohibition Act’’ Biden, Feingold, Schumer, Durbin, Akaka, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Breaux, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Dayton, Edwards, Har- Full Committee kin, Levin, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Rockefeller, Wyden, Kerry, Ms. Stabenow) (Messrs. Wellstone, Sarbanes) Feb. 13, 2001 (Messrs. Cleland, Torricelli) Mar. 1, 2001 S. 34 January 22, 2001 (Mrs. Feinstein) Apr. 26, 2001 CR S98, S311 (Ms. Landrieu) June 6, 2001 Mr. Thurmond To protect the civil rights of all Americans, and for other purposes. To eliminate a requirement for a unanimous verdict in criminal trials ‘‘Protecting Civil Rights for All Americans Act’’ in Federal courts.

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 36 January 22, 2001 CR S98, S313

Mr. Thurmond

To amend title 1, United States Code, to clarify the effect and application of legislation.

Full Committee

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S. 39 January 22, 2001 S. 57 January 22, 2001 CR S98, S314 CR S99

Mr. Stevens Mr. Inouye (Mr. Murkowski) Jan. 25, 2001 (Messrs. Inouye, Cleland, Reid, Bingaman, Biden, Thurmond) To convert a temporary Federal judgeship in the district of Hawaii Feb. 13, 2001 to a permanent judgeship, authorize an additional permanent judge- (Mr. Daschle, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Boxer) Feb. 15, 2001 ship in the district of Hawaii, and for other purposes. (Messrs. Bennett, Shelby, McConnell, Helms, Frist, Harkin, Kerry, Full Committee Kennedy, Leahy) Feb. 26, 2001 (Messrs. Specter, DeWine, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Jeffords, Johnson) Feb. 28, 2001 (Mr. Grassley) Apr. 24, 2001 (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 25, 2001 S. 58 January 22, 2001 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Apr. 26, 2001 CR S99, S322 (Ms. Cantwell) May 9, 2001 Mr. Inouye To provide a national medal for public safety officers who act with extraordinary valor above and beyond the call of duty, and for To recognize the organization known as the National Academies of other purposes. Practice. Full Committee ‘‘Public Safety Medal of Valor Act’’

Full Committee

May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 59 January 22, 2001 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. CR S99, S322 May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Mr. Inouye May 10, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 14, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. To allow the psychiatric or psychological examinations required under May 15, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. chapter 313 of title 18, United States Code, relating to offenders (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 802, which became with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by a clinical social Public Law 107–12 on May 30, 2001.) worker. Full Committee

S. 55 January 22, 2001 CR S99 S. 61 January 22, 2001 CR S99, S322 Mr. Inouye Mr. Inouye For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino. To restore the traditional day of observance of Memorial Day. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 56 January 22, 2001 S. 89 January 22, 2001 CR S99 CR S99, S346

Mr. Inouye Mr. Grassley

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to facilitate the immi- To enhance the illegal narcotics control activities of the United States, gration to the United States of certain aliens born in the Philippines and for other purposes. or Japan who were fathered by United States citizens. ‘‘Drug-Free America Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 106 January 22, 2001 S. 124 January 22, 2001 CR S100, S378 CR S100

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Mr. Hutchinson) Mr. Lott (for Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Kohl, Dorgan)) To amend the provisions of titles 5 and 28, United States Code, (Messrs. Byrd, Helms) Feb. 7, 2001 relating to equal access to justice, award of reasonable costs and (Messrs. Inhofe, Johnson) Mar. 13, 2001 fees, taxpayers’ recovery of costs, fees, and expenses, administrative (Mr. Sessions) Mar. 14, 2001 settlement offers, and for other purposes. (Mr. Lott) July 16, 2001

‘‘Equal Access to Justice Reform Amendments of 2001’’ To exempt agreements relating to voluntary guidelines governing telecast material, movies, video games, Internet content, and music Full Committee lyrics from the applicability of the antitrust laws, and for other purposes.

‘‘Children’s Protection Act of 2001’’

Full Committee S. 121 January 22, 2001 CR S100, S396

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Graham) S. 134 January 22, 2001 (Mr. Kennedy) Mar. 29, 2001 CR S101, S408 (Mr. Chafee) Apr. 30, 2001 (Mr. Wellstone) June 7, 2001 Mrs. Feinstein (Mr. Durbin) Sept. 5, 2001 (Mr. Corzine) Jan. 31, 2001 (Messrs. Brownback, Kohl, Ms. Cantwell) Mar. 4, 2002 (Mr. Voinovich) Mar. 8, 2002 To ban the importation of large capacity ammunition feeding devices. (Messrs. Edwards, Leahy) Mar. 11, 2002 ‘‘Large Capacity Ammunition Magazine Import Ban Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Feingold) Mar. 20, 2002 (Ms. Mikulski) Apr. 8, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Snowe) May 23, 2002 (Mr. Specter) June 4, 2002 (Ms. Landrieu) July 24, 2002 (Mr. Sarbanes) Sept. 23, 2002 S. 146 January 23, 2001 CR S456, S457 To establish an Office of Children’s Services within the Department of Justice to coordinate and implement Government actions involv- Mr. Lugar ing unaccompanied alien children, and for other purposes. To amend part S of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe ‘‘Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2001’’ Streets Act of 1968 to permit the use of certain amounts for assistance to jail-based substance treatment programs, and for other Full Committee purposes.

Feb. 28, 2002—Subcommittee on Immigration hearing (J–107–63). Full Committee

S. 147 January 23, 2001 CR S456, S459

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Kyl, Binga- man, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Domenici) (Mr. Gramm) Jan. 30, 2001

To provide for the appointment of additional Federal district judges, and for other purposes.

‘‘Southwest Border Judgeship Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 151 January 23, 2001 S. 169 January 24, 2001 CR S456, S459 CR S535, S540

Mr. Thomas (for himself, Mr. Enzi) Mr. Kyl (for himself, Mr. McCain, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Domenici, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer) For the Relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. To provide Federal reimbursement for indirect costs relating to the Full Committee incarceration of illegal criminal aliens and for emergency health services furnished to undocumented aliens.

‘‘State Criminal Alien Assistance Program II and Local Medical Emergency Reimbursement Act’’ S. 161 January 24, 2001 CR S527 Full Committee

Mr. Wellstone (Messrs. Inouye, Durbin, Reed, Corzine) Feb. 7, 2001 (Messrs. Torricelli, Feingold) Feb. 15, 2001 (Messrs. Dayton, Dodd, Ms. Stabenow, Mrs. Murray) S. 178 January 25, 2001 Feb. 28, 2001 CR S568 (Ms. Mikulski) Mar. 8, 2001 (Messrs. Kerry, Schumer, Sarbanes) Apr. 24, 2001 Mr. Wellstone (for himself, Messrs. Harkin, Feingold, Conrad, Dorgan) To establish the Violence Against Women Office within the Depart- (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 6, 2001 ment of Justice. (Mr. Dayton) Mar. 12, 2001

‘‘Violence Against Women Office Act’’ To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, relating to family farmers. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 166 January 24, 2001 CR S527, S535 S. 184 January 25, 2001 CR S568, S572 Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Sessions) (Mr. Durbin) May 14, 2001 Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Mr. Craig) (Mrs. Carnahan) Apr. 11, 2002 To amend title 18, United States Code, to eliminate good time credits To limit access to body armor by violent felons and to facilitate for prisoners serving a sentence for a crime of violence, and for the donation of Federal surplus body armor to State and local other purposes. law enforcement agencies. ‘‘100 Percent Truth-in-Sentencing Act’’ ‘‘James Guelff Body Armor Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- S. 185 January 25, 2001 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. CR S568, S572 May 10, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 14, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Mr. Craig) May 15, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. To provide incentives to encourage stronger truth in sentencing of May 15, 2001—Referred to the House Committee on Government violent offenders, and for other purposes. Reform. May 21, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Technology ‘‘Stop Allowing Felons Early Release (SAFER) Act’’ and Procurement Policy. May 30, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime. Full Committee

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S. 191 January 25, 2001 S. 209 January 30, 2001 CR S568, S581 CR S706

Mr. Feingold Mr. Inouye (Mr. Levin) Oct. 17, 2002 For the relief of Sung Jun Oh. To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. Full Committee ‘‘Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2001’’ Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Full Committee the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 25, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, S. 192 January 25, 2001 Border Security, and Claims. CR S568, S586

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Mr. Leahy)

To amend title 9, United States Code, with respect to consumer S. 233 January 31, 2001 credit transactions. CR S915, S923

‘‘Consumer Credit Fair Dispute Resolution Act of 2001’’ Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Levin, Wellstone, Corzine) (Mr. Durbin) July 12, 2001 Full Committee (Mr. Kerry) July 22, 2002

To place a moratorium on executions by the Federal Government and urge the States to do the same, while a National Commission on the Death Penalty reviews the fairness of the imposition of S. 194 January 29, 2001 the death penalty. CR S636, S638 ‘‘National Death Penalty Moratorium Act of 2001’’ Mr. Biden Full Committee To authorize funding for successful reentry of criminal offenders into local communities. June 13, 2001—Subcommittee on the Constitution, Federalism, and Property Rights hearing (J–107–26). ‘‘Offender Reentry and Community Safety Act of 2001’’ June 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–86). Full Committee

S. 273 February 7, 2001 CR S1122, S1128 S. 204 January 30, 2001 CR S706 Mr. Torricelli (for himself, Mr. Corzine)

Mr. Craig To amend title 28, United States Code, to divide New Jersey into 2 judicial districts. For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 282 February 7, 2001 S. 317 February 13, 2001 CR S1122, S1136 CR S1270

Mr. Harkin (for himself, Mr. Lugar) Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Thurmond) (Messrs. Hagel, Johnson) Feb. 8, 2001 To establish grants for drug treatment alternative to prison programs To establish in the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice administered by State or local prosecutors. a position with responsibility for agricultural antitrust matters. ‘‘Prosecution Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 304 February 13, 2001 CR S1270, S1314 S. 330 February 14, 2001 CR S1394, S1404 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Biden, DeWine, Thur- mond) Mr. Torricelli (Mrs. Feinstein) Mar. 14, 2001 (Mr. Corzine) Mar. 5, 2001 (Mr. Graham) July 18, 2001 (Messrs. Grassley, Hutchinson) Feb. 12, 2002 To expand the powers of the Secretary of the Treasury to regulate the manufacture, distribution, and sale of firearms and ammunition, To reduce illegal drug use and trafficking and to help provide appro- and to expand the jurisdiction of the Secretary to include firearm priate drug education, prevention, and treatment programs. products and nonpowder firearms.

‘‘Drug Abuse Education, Prevention, and Treatment Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Firearms Safety and Consumer Protection Act of 2001’’

Full Committee Full Committee

June 6, 2001—Full Committee hearing (J–107–24). Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- S. 338 February 14, 2001 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. CR S1394, S1423 Nov. 29, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. Ensign (for himself, Mr. Reid) (Mr. Baucus) Mar. 8, 2001 (Messrs. Carper, Smith of Oregon, Hatch) Mar. 27, 2001 (Mr. Campbell) Mar. 28, 2001 S. 316 February 13, 2001 (Mr. Crapo) Mar. 29, 2001 CR S1270, S1338 (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Torricelli) May 1, 2001 (Mr. Hutchinson) Apr. 15, 2002 Mr. McConnell (for himself, Messrs. Gregg, Frist, Miller, Lott, DeWine, Enzi, Hutchinson, Sessions, Carper) To protect amateur athletics and combat illegal sports gambling. (Mr. Allard) Feb. 27, 2001 (Mr. Ensign) Mar. 21, 2001 ‘‘National Collegiate and Amateur Athletic Protection Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Thurmond) Apr. 4, 2001 Full Committee (Mr. Inhofe) Apr. 25, 2001

To provide for teacher liability protection.

‘‘Paul D. Coverdell Teacher Liability Protection Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 346 February 15, 2001 S. 356 February 15, 2001 CR S1462, S1476 CR S1463, S1498

Mr. Murkowski (for himself, Messrs. Stevens, Burns, Craig, Ms. Landrieu (for herself, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Breaux) Crapo, Inhofe, Smith of Oregon) (Mr. Hutchinson) July 11, 2001 (Mr. Bond) June 27, 2002 (Mr. Domenici) July 27, 2001 (Mr. Bunning) July 23, 2002 (Mr. Baucus) Aug. 1, 2001

To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to divide the To establish a National Commission on the Bicentennial of the Lou- Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into two circuits, and isiana Purchase. for other purposes. ‘‘Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial Commission Act’’ ‘‘Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Reorganization Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. S. 349 February 15, 2001 Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. CR S1462, S1479 Aug. 3, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Sept. 5, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Hutchinson (for himself, Messrs. Harkin, Smith of Oregon, Committee on Resources. Thomas, Bingaman, Sarbanes, Feingold, Johnson) Sept. 7, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on National (Messrs. Wellstone, Daschle) Mar. 13, 2001 Parks, Recreation, and Public Lands. (Mr. Kennedy) Mar. 14, 2001 July 10, 2002—Approved by the House Subcommittee on National (Ms. Snowe) Mar. 29, 2001 Parks, Recreation, and Public Lands and ordered favorably reported. (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) June 7, 2001 July 22, 2002—Reported to the House by the House Committee on (Messrs. Jeffords, DeWine) July 23, 2001 Resources; written report filed (H. Rept. 107–599). (Mrs. Carnahan) Apr. 11, 2002 July 22, 2002—Placed on the Union Calendar.

To provide funds to the National Center for Rural Law Enforcement, and for other purposes.

‘‘Rural Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 2001’’ S. 387 February 15, 2001 CR S1464 Full Committee Mr. Durbin

For the relief of Edwardo Reyes, Dianelita Reyes, and their children, Susy Damaris Reyes, Danny Daniel Reyes, and Brandon Neil Reyes.

Full Committee

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S. 392 February 27, 2001 July 25, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. CR S1616, S1618

Mr. Sarbanes (for himself, Mr. Warner, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Camp- bell) (Mrs. Hutchison) Mar. 20, 2001 S. 410 February 28, 2001 (Mr. Bond) Apr. 24, 2001 CR S1699, S1701 (Mr. Helms) June 18, 2001 (Ms. Collins, Mr. Biden) June 19, 2001 Mr. Crapo (Mr. Craig) June 21, 2001 (Mr. Craig) Mar. 20, 2001 (Mr. Hatch) June 25, 2001 (Messrs. Lieberman, Sessions) July 9, 2001 (Mr. Wellstone) Mar. 29, 2001 (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) July 11, 2001 (Mr. Biden) May 24, 2001 (Mr. Kennedy) July 19, 2001 (Ms. Cantwell) Apr. 29, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton) July 26, 2001 (Mr. Miller) Sept. 4, 2001 To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 by expanding the legal assistance for victims of violence grant program to include To grant a Federal Charter to Korean War Veterans Association, legal assistance for victims of dating violence. Incorporated, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on reported, without amendment. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- out amendment. ment, without written report. Jan. 23, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 18, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration May 7, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. and Claims. May 8, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

S. 406 February 27, 2001 CR S1616 S. 412 February 28, 2001 Mr. Torricelli (for himself, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Dur- CR S1699, S1704 bin, Kennedy) Mr. Bayh (for himself, Mr. Lugar) To reduce gun trafficking by prohibiting bulk purchases of handguns. To provide for a temporary Federal district judgeship for the southern ‘‘Stop Gun Trafficking Act of 2001’’ district of Indiana.

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 407 February 27, 2001 CR S1616, S1634 S. 436 March 1, 2001 CR S1747, S1770 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Chafee, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Durbin, To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to provide for the registration Schumer, Reed, Kerry, Corzine) and protection of trademarks used in commerce, in order to carry (Mrs. Feinstein) Mar. 5, 2001 out provisions of certain international conventions, and for other purposes. To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require ‘‘Madrid Protocol Implementation Act’’ the provision of a child safety lock in connection with the transfer of a handgun and provide safety standards for child safety locks. Full Committee ‘‘Child Safety Lock Act of 2001’’ July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Full Committee July 25, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Written report filed (S. Rept. 107–46).

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S. 439 March 1, 2001 S. 446 March 1, 2001 CR S1747, S1780 CR S1747, S1785

Mr. Frist (for himself, Mr. Thompson) Mr. Crapo (for himself, Mr. Craig) (Mr. Enzi) Mar. 28, 2001 To authorize the establishment of a suboffice of the Immigration (Mr. Domenici) July 23, 2002 and Naturalization Service in Nashville, Tennessee. To preserve the authority of States over water within their boundaries, ‘‘Nashville INS Suboffice Act’’ to delegate to States the authority of Congress to regulate water, Full Committee and for other purposes. ‘‘State Water Sovereignty Protection Act’’

Full Committee S. 440 March 1, 2001 CR S1747, S1780

Mr. Campbell (Mr. Hutchinson) Apr. 24, 2001 S. 453 March 5, 2001 CR S1817, S1823 To establish a matching grant program to help State and local jurisdictions purchase bullet-resistant equipment for use by law enforce- Mrs. Feinstein ment departments. For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop. ‘‘Officer Dale Claxton Bulletproof Police Protective Equipment Act of 2001’’ Full Committee

Full Committee Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House S. 442 March 1, 2001 Committee on the Judiciary. CR S1747, S1782 Oct. 25, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims. Mr. Campbell (for himself, Mr. Hatch) (Mr. Frist) May 15, 2001 (Mr. Allen) Mar. 7, 2002 (Mr. Thurmond) June 5, 2002 S. 480 March 7, 2001 To exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers CR S1971, S1987 from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed firearms and to allow States to enter into compacts to recognize other States’ Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Hutchinson, Hatch, Voinovich, concealed weapons permits. Brownback, Ensign, Enzi, Hagel, Helms, Inhofe, Nickles, ‘‘Law Enforcement Protection Act of 2001’’ Santorum) (Mr. Fitzgerald) Mar. 12, 2001 Full Committee (Mr. Bond) June 20, 2001

To amend titles 10 and 18, United States Code, to protect unborn victims of violence.

S. 443 March 1, 2001 ‘‘Unborn Victims of Violence Act of 2001’’ CR S1747, S1783 Full Committee Mr. Campbell

To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to increase the maximum term of imprisonment for offenses involving stolen firearms.

Full Committee

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S. 486 March 7, 2001 June 5, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, with an amend- CR S1971, S1999 ment in the nature of a substitute. Written report filed (S. Rept. 107–31). Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Smith of Oregon, Ms. Collins, Messrs. June 7, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment and Levin, Feingold, Jeffords, Kennedy, Chafee, Akaka, Ms. Mikul- an amendment to the title. ski, Messrs. Dodd, Lieberman, Torricelli, Wellstone, Mrs. Boxer, June 8, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Corzine) Committee on the Judiciary. (Mrs. Clinton) Mar. 28, 2001 June 18, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Courts, the (Mr. Bingaman) Apr. 25, 2001 Internet, and Intellectual Property. (Ms. Cantwell) May 15, 2001 June 27, 2001—House Subcommittee hearing. (Mr. Reed) June 29, 2001 July 11, 2001—House Subcommittee consideration. (Mr. Durbin) July 16, 2001 July 11, 2001—Forwarded by the House Subcommittee to the Full (Mr. Sarbanes) July 17, 2001 House Committee on the Judiciary. (Mr. Kerry) July 25, 2001 July 17, 2002—Considered by the House Committee on the Judiciary. (Mr. Warner) Aug. 3, 2001 July 17, 2002—Ordered to be reported by voice vote. (Mr. Inouye) Sept. 10, 2001 (Mr. Edwards) May 16, 2002 Sept. 25, 2002—Reported to the House by the House Committee (Mrs. Murray) July 19, 2002 on the Judiciary (H. Rept. 107–687). (Messrs. Biden, Specter) July 22, 2002 Sept. 25, 2002—Placed on the Union Calendar. (Mrs. Feinstein) July 29, 2002 (Mr. Schumer) Sept. 5, 2002 (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) Nov. 14, 2002

To reduce the risk that innocent persons may be executed, and for S. 490 March 8, 2001 other purposes. CR S2070, S2074

‘‘Innocence Protection Act of 2001’’ Mr. Edwards (Mr. Cochran) Aug. 1, 2000 Full Committee (Mrs. Carnahan) Mar. 15, 2002 (Mr. Cleland) July 15, 2002 June 27, 2001—Full Committee hearing (J–107–29). June 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–86). To provide grants to law enforcement agencies that ensure that law July 11, 2002—Committee began consideration, but did not complete enforcement officers employed by such agencies are afforded due action thereon. process when involved in a case that may lead to dismissal, demo- July 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. tion, suspension, or transfer. Oct. 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- ‘‘Law Enforcement Officers Due Process Act of 2001’’ ment in the nature of a substitute; written report filed (S. Rept. 107–315). Minority views filed. Full Committee Oct. 16, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

S. 487 March 7, 2001 S. 514 March 12, 2001 CR S1972, S2006 CR S2162

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Leahy) Mr. Smith of New Hampshire (for himself, Messrs. Craig, Inhofe) (Messrs. Johnson, Grassley) June 6, 2001 (Mr. Ensign) Mar. 5, 2002 (Ms. Cantwell) Sept. 6, 2001 To amend title 18 of the United States Code to provide for reciprocity To amend chapter 1 of title 17, United States Code, relating to in regard to the manner in which nonresidents of a State may the exemption of certain performances or displays for educational carry certain concealed firearms in that State. uses from copyright infringement provisions, to provide that the making of a single copy of such performances or displays is not ‘‘Secure Access to Firearms Enhancement (SAFE) Act of 2001’’ an infringement, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Technology, Education and Copyright Harmonization Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

Mar. 13, 2001—Full Committee hearing (J–107–5). May 17, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

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S. 520 March 13, 2001 S. 570 March 20, 2001 CR S2218, S2221 CR S2582, S2585

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Grassley, Reid) Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Levin, Specter, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Miller, Ms. Collins, Mr. Car- To amend the Clayton Act, and for other purposes. per) (Mr. Johnson, Ms. Landrieu) Mar. 30, 2001 Full Committee (Mrs. Murray, Mr. Kerry, Mrs. Clinton) Apr. 2, 2001 Mar. 21, 2001—Subcommittee on Antitrust, Business Rights, and (Mrs. Boxer) Apr. 6, 2001 Competition hearing (J–107–7). (Messrs. Daschle, Schumer) Apr. 24, 2001 (Mr. Byrd) June 7, 2001 (Mr. Reed) June 14, 2001 (Mr. Rockefeller) June 21, 2001 (Mr. Chafee) June 27, 2001 S. 560 (Private Law 107–1) March 19, 2001 (Mr. Domenici) July 12, 2001 CR S2472, S2474 (Mr. Jeffords) Sept. 5, 2001

Mr. Hatch To establish a permanent Violence Against Women Office at the Department of Justice. For the relief of Rita Mirembe Revell (a.k.a. Margaret Rita Mirembe). ‘‘Violence Against Women Office Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 30, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. May 1, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. May 4, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration S. 609 March 26, 2001 and Claims. CR S2894, S2895 June 6, 2001—Considered and markup session held by the House Subcommittee on Immigration and Claims. Mr. Torricelli June 6, 2001—Forwarded by the Subcommittee to Full Committee. June 20, 2001—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary To close loopholes in the firearms laws which allow the unregulated and ordered favorably reported. manufacture, assembly, shipment, or transportation of firearms or July 10, 2001—Reported to the House by the House Committee on firearm parts, and for other purposes. the Judiciary (H. Rept. 107–129). July 10, 2001—Placed on the House Private Calendar. ‘‘Gun Parts Trafficking Act of 2001’’ July 17, 2001—PASSED by the House. July 17, 2001—Presented to and signed by the President. Full Committee July 17, 2001—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 107–1).

S. 610 March 26, 2001 S. 562 March 19, 2001 CR S2894, S2896 CR S2472, S2474 Mr. Torricelli Mr. Reid (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Kennedy, Dodd, Graham, Schumer, Reed, Kerry, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Durbin, To provide grants to law enforcement agencies to purchase firearms Mrs. Boxer) needed to perform law enforcement duties. (Mr. Torricelli) May 15, 2001 (Mr. Ensign) June 29, 2001 ‘‘Police Gun Buyback Assistance Act’’ To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect to the record of admission for permanent residence in the case of certain Full Committee aliens.

‘‘Working Families Registry Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 619 March 26, 2001 S. 641 March 28, 2001 CR S2894, S2902 CR S3052, S3058

Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Hutchinson, Warner, Allen, Mr. Torricelli Helms, Hagel, Grassley, Santorum, Sessions) (Mrs. Lincoln) Mar. 27, 2001 To amend section 842 of title 18, United States Code, relating to explosive materials. To establish a grant program that provides incentives for States to ‘‘Explosives Protection Act of 2001’’ enact mandatory minimum sentences for certain firearms offenses, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Project Exile: The Safe Streets and Neighborhoods Act of 2001’’

Full Committee S. 642 March 28, 2001 CR S3052, S3059

Mr. Torricelli S. 625 March 27, 2001 CR S2979, S2993 To amend part Q of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide assistance for unincorporated Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Daschle, Smith of neighborhood watch programs. Oregon, Leahy, Ms. Collins, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Wyden, Jeffords, Schumer, Chafee, Akaka, Ensign, ‘‘Neighborhood Watch Partnership Act of 2001’’ Bayh, Biden, Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Breaux, Ms. Cantwell, Full Committee Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Carper, Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Corzine, Dayton, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Mrs. Fein- stein, Messrs. Graham, Harkin, Inouye, Johnson, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Levin, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Nelson of Florida, S. 644 March 29, 2001 Reed, Reid, Rockefeller, Sarbanes, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. CR S3151, S3154 Torricelli, Wellstone) Mr. Hutchinson To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdictions to prosecute hate crimes, and for other purposes. To authorize the establishment of a suboffice of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Fort Smith, Arkansas. ‘‘Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Fort Smith INS Suboffice Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee July 26, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. July 26, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. S. 656 March 29, 2001 July 26, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. CR S3152 May 9, 2002—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107– 147). Minority views filed. Mr. Reed (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Wellstone) June 7, 2002—Considered by the Senate. (Mr. Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Durbin) Apr. 6, 2001 June 10, 2002—Considered by the Senate. (Mr. Reid) Apr. 24, 2001 June 11, 2002—Considered by the Senate. (Messrs. Dayton, Chafee) Apr. 25, 2001 June 11, 2002—Returned to the Calendar. (Mr. Kennedy) May 14, 2001 (Mr. Hagel) May 24, 2001 (Ms. Mikulski) July 12, 2001

To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent residence.

‘‘Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 665 March 30, 2001 S. 703 April 5, 2001 CR S3215, S3216 CR S3530, S3533

Mr. Kohl (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Leahy, Thurmond, Fein- Mr. Smith of New Hampshire (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Jef- gold, Grassley, Schumer, Specter) fords, Gregg, Lieberman, Dodd, Kennedy, Kerry)

To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and exporting To extend the effective period of the consent of Congress to the cartels illegal. interstate compact relating to the restoration of Atlantic salmon to the Connecticut River Basin and creating the Connecticut River ‘‘No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act of 2001’’ Atlantic Salmon Commission, and for other purposes.

‘‘NOPEC’’ Full Committee Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Sept. 6, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Oct. 1, 2001—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107–78). S. 672 April 2, 2001 Dec. 8, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. CR S3274, S3275 Dec. 10, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Dec. 10, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. Mrs. Feinstein (Mrs. Boxer) June 7, 2001 (Mr. Graham) June 11, 2001 (Mr. Kennedy) June 20, 2001 (Mr. Hagel) June 25, 2001 S. 715 April 5, 2001 (Mr. DeWine) July 12, 2001 CR S3530, S3541 (Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Brownback) May 16, 2002 Mr. Baucus

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the To designate 7 counties in the State of Montana as High Intensity continued classification of certain aliens as children for purposes Drug Trafficking Areas and authorize funding for drug control of that Act in cases where the aliens ‘‘age-out’’ while awaiting activities in those areas. immigration processing, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Child Status Protection Act’’

Full Committee

May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 733 April 6, 2001 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. CR S3705, S3717 May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Mr. DeWine May 16, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. June 13, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. To eliminate the duplicative intent requirement for carjacking. June 17, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. Full Committee

S. 702 April 5, 2001 S. 735 April 6, 2001 CR S3530, S3532 CR S3706, S3717

Mr. Allen (for himself, Messrs. Warner, Helms, Specter, Mr. DeWine Brownback, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Hutchinson) To amend title 18 of the United States Code to add a general provision For the relief of Gao Zhan. for criminal attempt.

Full Committee ‘‘General Attempt Provision Act’’ Full Committee

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S. 747 April 6, 2001 S. 767 April 24, 2001 CR S3706, S3758 CR S3852, S3861

Mrs. Boxer Mr. Reed (for himself, Messrs. Corzine, Kennedy, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Levin, Torricelli, Kerry, To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to local educational Chafee, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Schumer, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. agencies to carry out school violence prevention and school safety Wellstone, Graham, Inouye, Carper, Wyden, Sarbanes, Akaka, activities in secondary schools. Hollings) (Mr. Biden) Apr. 26, 2001 ‘‘School Safety Fund Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Dodd) Dec. 11, 2001 Full Committee To extend Brady background checks to gun shows, and for other purposes.

‘‘Gun Show Background Check Act of 2001’’

S. 748 April 6, 2001 Full Committee CR S3706, S3758

Mrs. Boxer

To make schools safer by waiving the local matching requirement under the Community Policing program for the placement of law S. 772 April 25, 2001 enforcement officers in local schools. CR S3921, S3923

‘‘COPS in Schools Act of 2001’’ Ms. Collins (Ms. Snowe) May 8, 2001 Full Committee To permit the reimbursement of the expenses incurred by an affected State and units of local government for security at an additional temporary non-governmental property to be secured by the Secret Service for protection of the President for a period of not to S. 754 April 6, 2001 exceed 60 days each fiscal year. CR S3706, S3760 Full Committee Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Schumer, Durbin) (Mr. Feingold) May 21, 2001 (Ms. Cantwell) July 9, 2001 (Mr. Grassley) June 22, 2002

To enhance competition for prescription drugs by increasing the ability of the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission to enforce existing antitrust laws regarding brand name drugs and generic drugs.

‘‘Drug Competition Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; with written report (S. Rept. 107–167). June 20, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Nov. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Nov. 19, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 19, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce. Nov. 22, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Health.

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S. 778 April 26, 2001 S. 790 April 26, 2001 CR S3994, S3996 CR S3994

Mr. Hagel (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Schumer, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Bond, Smith of New Hamp- Messrs. Durbin, Reid, Kerry) shire) (Messrs. Chafee, Dodd) May 1, 2001 (Messrs. Hutchinson, Kyl) May 10, 2001 (Messrs. Domenici, Ensign) May 2, 2001 (Mr. Ensign) May 16, 2001 (Mr. Lugar) May 3, 2001 (Mr. Sessions) May 23, 2001 (Messrs. Helms, Shelby) June 5, 2001 (Messrs. Daschle, Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Wellstone, Reed) (Mr. Bennett) Aug. 1, 2001 May 4, 2001 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Aug. 3, 2001 (Mr. Fitzgerald) May 8, 2001 (Messrs. Inhofe, DeWine) Sept. 10, 2001 (Mr. Grassley) May 9, 2001 (Mr. Bunning) Sept. 21, 2001 (Mr. Corzine) May 17, 2001 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Oct. 15, 2001 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Helms) June 5, 2001 (Mr. Graham) June 20, 2001 To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human cloning. (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Lieberman) June 26, 2001 (Mrs. Feinstein) June 28, 2001 ‘‘Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001’’ (Messrs. Harkin, Edwards) July 11, 2001 Full Committee (Mrs. Lincoln) July 16, 2001 (Mr. DeWine) Aug. 3, 2001

To expand the class of beneficiaries who may apply for adjustment of status under section 245(i) of the Immigration and Nationality S. 791 April 26, 2001 Act by extending the deadline for classification petition and labor CR S3994, S4007 certification filings. Mr. Thurmond Full Committee To amend Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. July 26, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with amendments. ‘‘Video Teleconferencing Improvements Act of 2001’’ July 26, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written Full Committee report. July 26, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 6, 2001—See also H.R. 1885. (Provisions of S. 778 were incorporated into H.R. 1885, as passed by Senate amendment 1532.) S. 800 April 30, 2001 CR S4044, S4047

Mrs. Feinstein S. 783 April 26, 2001 To provide for post-conviction DNA testing, to establish a competent CR S3994, S3998 counsel grant program, and for other purposes.

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Feingold, Mrs. Murray, ‘‘Criminal Justice Integrity and Innocence Protection Act of 2001’’ Messrs. Johnson, Schumer, Harkin) (Messrs. Daschle, Corzine) May 3, 2001 Full Committee (Mr. Kerry) June 12, 2001 June 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–86). To enhance the rights of victims in the criminal justice system, and for other purposes.

‘‘Crime Victims Assistance Act of 2001’’ S. 811 May 1, 2001 Full Committee CR S4099, S4119 Mr. Nelson of Nebraska (for himself, Mr. Crapo)

To amend title 36, United States Code, to designate the oak tree as the national tree of the United States.

Full Committee

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S. 840 May 8, 2001 S. 848 May 9, 2001 CR S4508, S4509 CR S4589, S4591

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. McConnell) Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Gregg) (Mr. Domenici) May 6, 2002 (Mr. Helms) June 13, 2002 To amend title 18, United States Code, to limit the misuse of social security numbers, to establish criminal penalties for such misuse, To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets and for other purposes. Act of 1968 to provide standards and procedures to guide both State and local law enforcement agencies and law enforcement ‘‘Social Security Number Misuse Prevention Act of 2001’’ officers during internal investigations, interrogation of law enforcement officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, to ensure Full Committee accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the due process rights of law enforcement officers, and to require States May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably to enact law enforcement discipline, accountability, and due process reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. laws. May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. ‘‘Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability, and Due Process Act May 16, 2002—Referred to the Committee on Finance. of 2001’’ July 11, 2002—Committee on Finance Subcommittee on Social Secu- rity and Family Policy held hearing (S. Hrg. 107–712). Full Committee

S. 862 May 10, 2001 S. 842 May 8, 2001 CR S4822, S4832 CR S4508, S4511 Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Kyl, Graham, Reid, Bingaman, Mr. Feingold Kerry, McCain) (Mr. Durbin) May 17, 2001 To ensure that the incarceration of inmates is not provided by private (Ms. Mikulski) May 22, 2001 contractors or vendors and that persons charged or convicted of (Mrs. Boxer) June 7, 2001 an offense against the United States shall be housed in facilities (Ms. Cantwell) June 12, 2001 managed and maintained by Federal, State, or local governments. (Mr. Schumer) July 9, 2002

‘‘Public Safety Act’’ To amend the Immigration an Nationality Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal years 2002 through 2006 to carry out the State Full Committee Criminal Alien Assistance Program.

‘‘State Criminal Alien Assistance Program Reauthorization Act of 2001’’

S. 846 May 8, 2001 Full Committee CR S4508 July 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Durbin reported, without amendment. July 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- For the relief of J.L. Simmons Company, Inc., of Champaign, Illinois. ment; without written report. July 18, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Full Committee

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S. 864 May 10, 2001 S. 887 May 15, 2001 CR S4822, S4835 CR S4940, S4948

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Lieberman, Levin) Mr. Wellstone (Mr. Feingold) May 13, 2002 (Mr. Bingaman) June 7, 2001 (Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Boxer) June 12, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide that aliens (Mr. Ensign) June 14, 2001 who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial killings, or other specified (Mr. Harkin) June 25, 2001 atrocities abroad are inadmissible and removable and to establish (Mr. Levin) July 17, 2001 within the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice an Office of Special Investigations having responsibilities under that Act with To amend the Torture Victims Relief Act of 1998 to authorize appro- respect to all alien participants in war crimes, genocide, and the priations to provide assistance for domestic centers and programs commission of acts of torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. for the treatment of victims of torture.

‘‘Anti-Atrocity Alien Deportation Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Torture Victims Relief Act of 2001’’

Full Committee Full Committee

Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Written report filed (S. Rept. S. 890 May 15, 2001 107–144). CR S4940, S4953 Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. McCain (for himself, Messrs. Lieberman, Schumer, DeWine, Carper) (Mrs. Clinton) July 17, 2001

S. 865 May 10, 2001 To require criminal background checks on all firearms transactions CR S4822, S4840 occurring at events that provide a venue for the sale, offer for sale, transfer, or exchange of firearms, and to provide additional Mr. McConnell (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) resources for gun crime enforcement. (Mr. Hutchinson) May 21, 2001 (Mr. Fitzgerald) July 24, 2001 ‘‘Gun Show Loophole Closing and Gun Law Enforcement Act of (Mr. Voinovich) Jan. 23, 2002 2001’’

To provide small businesses certain protections from litigation ex- Full Committee cesses and to limit the product liability of nonmanufacturer product sellers.

‘‘Small Business Liability Reform Act of 2001’’ S. 898 May 16, 2001 Full Committee CR S5005, S5012

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Domenici, Daschle)

To make technical amendments to the Radiation Exposure Compensa- S. 886 May 15, 2001 tion Act (42 U.S.C. 2210 note), provide compensation to certain CR S4940, S4947 claimants under such Act, and for other purposes.

Mr. Wellstone Full Committee

To establish the Katie Poirier Abduction Emergency Fund, and for other purposes.

‘‘Katie’s Law’’

Full Committee

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S. 899 May 16, 2001 S. 924 May 22, 2001 CR S5005, S5015 CR S5438, S5441

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Allen) Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Baucus, Bayh, Bingaman, (Mr. Bingaman) Sept. 5, 2001 Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Byrd, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. (Mr. Leahy) Oct. 1, 2001 Carnahan, Messrs. Carper, Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Corzine, Daschle, Dayton, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Ed- To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 wards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Graham, Harkin, Hollings, to increase the amount paid to families of public safety officers Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, killed in the line of duty. Messrs. Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Nelson of Nebraska, ‘‘Frances Collender and Michael J. Dunman Public Safety Officers’ Reed, Reid, Rockefeller, Sarbanes, Schumer, Smith of Oregon, Benefits Improvement Act of 2001’’ Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Torricelli, Wellstone) Full Committee (Mr. Smith of Oregon) May 25, 2001 (Mr. Conrad) June 7, 2001

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

S. 902 May 16, 2001 ‘‘Providing Reliable Officers, Technology, Education, Community CR S5005, S5017 Prosecutors, and Training In Our Neighborhoods Act of 2001’’

Mr. Thurmond (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Sessions, Smith of ‘‘PROTECTION Act’’ New Hampshire) Full Committee To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States Code (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. Mar. 21, 2002—Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs hearing (J–107– 70). ‘‘Freedom From Union Violence Act of 2001’’ Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Full Committee Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Apr. 11, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

S. 906 May 17, 2001 CR S5118, S5120 S. 939 May 23, 2001 CR S5542, S5548 Mr. Enzi (Messrs. Craig, Thomas, Murkowski, Sessions) May 24, 2001 Mrs. Hutchison (Mr. Stevens) June 27, 2001 (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) July 10, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to confer citizenship (Mr. Ensign) Nov. 15, 2001 automatically on children residing abroad in the legal and physical (Mr. Allen) Jan. 23, 2002 custody of a citizen parent serving in a Government or military position abroad. To provide for protection of gun owner privacy and ownership rights, Full Committee and for other purposes.

‘‘Instant Check Gun Tax Repeal and Gun Owner Privacy Act of 2001’’ S. 949 May 24, 2001 Full Committee CR S5616, S5622

Mrs. Feinstein

For the relief of Zhenfu Ge.

Full Committee

June 6, 2001—Star Print ordered on the bill.

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S. 955 May 24, 2001 S. 989 June 6, 2001 CR S5616, S5631 CR S5889, S5891

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Graham, Leahy, Kerry, Mr. Feingold (for himself, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Wellstone, Dodd, Inouye, Durbin, Feingold, Akaka) Kennedy, Torricelli, Schumer, Durbin, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Reid) (Mr. Corzine) June 7, 2001 (Mr. Levin) June 18, 2001 (Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Dodd) June 29, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to modify restrictions (Mr. Edwards) July 23, 2001 added by the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsi- (Mr. Kerry, Mrs. Boxer) July 31, 2001 bility Act of 1996. (Mr. Wellstone) Aug. 1, 2001

‘‘Immigrant Fairness Restoration Act of 2001’’ To prohibit racial profiling.

Full Committee ‘‘End Racial Profiling Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

Aug. 1, 2001—Subcommittee on the Constitution, Federalism, and S. 963 May 24, 2001 Property Rights hearing (J–107–36). CR S5616

Mr. Durbin

For the relief of Ana Esparza and Maria Munoz. S. 993 June 6, 2001 CR S5889, S5903 Full Committee Mrs. Carnahan (for herself, Mr. Bond) Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on (Messrs. Hagel, Leahy) June 8, 2001 the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. To extend for 4 additional months the period for which chapter 12 Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 25, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Full Committee Border Security, and Claims.

S. 1046 June 14, 2001 S. 986 June 5, 2001 CR S6318 CR S5831, S5836 Mr. Roberts (for himself, Mr. Brownback) Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Leahy, Smith of New Hampshire, Allard, Feingold, Specter) To establish a commission for the purpose of encouraging and pro- (Mr. Durbin) June 18, 2001 viding for the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Su- (Mr. DeWine) July 26, 2001 preme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education. (Mr. Allen) Sept. 25, 2001 (Mr. Edwards) Nov. 8, 2001 Full Committee (Ms. Cantwell) Nov. 28, 2001 Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably To allow media coverage of court proceedings. reported, with amendments. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with amend- Full Committee ments; without written report. Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments. reported, without amendment. Sept. 5, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2133, which became ment; without written report. Public Law 107–41 on September 18, 2001.) Nov. 29, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

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S. 1050 June 14, 2001 S. 1074 June 20, 2001 CR S6318, S6329 CR S6518

Mr. Santorum (for himself, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Voinovich) Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Hatch) (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) June 19, 2001 (Ms. Collins, Mr. Dayton) July 31, 2001 (Mr. DeWine) June 20, 2001 (Mr. Kyl) June 22, 2001 To establish a commission to review the Federal Bureau of Investiga- (Mr. Helms) July 17, 2001 tion. (Mr. Nickles) Mar. 19, 2002 ‘‘FBI Reform Commission Act of 2001’’ To protect infants who are born alive. Full Committee ‘‘Born-Alive Infants Protection Act’’

Full Committee S. 1075 June 20, 2001 CR S6518, S6526

S. 1055 June 14, 2001 Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Smith of Oregon, CR S6318, S6337 Daschle) (Mr. Johnson) June 28, 2001 Mrs. Feinstein (Mr. Hagel) July 12, 2001 (Mr. Kennedy) July 19, 2001 To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale and marketing (Messrs. Graham, DeWine) July 23, 2001 of such individual’s personally identifiable information, and for (Ms. Stabenow) July 26, 2001 other purposes. (Mr. Reid) Sept. 10, 2001 (Mr. Hatch) Sept. 13, 2001 ‘‘Privacy Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Levin) Oct. 1, 2001

Full Committee To extend and modify the Drug-Free Communities Support Program, to authorize a National Community Antidrug Coalition Institute, Feb. 14, 2002—Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Govern- and for other purposes. ment Information hearing (J–107–60). Full Committee

S. 1065 June 20, 2001 CR S6517 S. 1076 June 21, 2001 CR S6601, S6603 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Mr. Specter) Mr. Grassley To amend the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) to establish an Inspector General for the Federal Bureau of Investiga- To provide for the review of agriculture mergers and acquisitions tion, and for other purposes. by the Department of Agriculture and to outlaw unfair practices in the agriculture industry, and for other purposes. ‘‘Inspector General for the Federal Bureau of Investigation Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Agriculture Competition Enhancement Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1099 June 26, 2001 S. 1140 June 29, 2001 CR S6920, S6922 CR S7193, S7195

Mr. Smith of Oregon (for himself, Mr. Leahy) Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Feingold, Grassley, Leahy, War- ner, Breaux, Burns, Reid, Craig, Torricelli, Bennett, Ms. Snowe, To increase the criminal penalties for assaulting or threatening Federal Messrs. DeWine, Thomas, Hutchinson) judges, their family members, and other public servants, and for (Mr. Domenici) July 11, 2001 other purposes. (Messrs. Cochran, Durbin, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Allen) July 20, 2001 ‘‘Federal Judiciary Protection Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Crapo) July 24, 2001 (Mr. Jeffords) July 26, 2001 Full Committee (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Biden) Sept. 4, 2001 (Messrs. Edwards, Daschle) Sept. 5, 2001 July 26, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Gregg) Sept. 6, 2001 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Dorgan) Sept. 10, 2001 July 26, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- (Ms. Collins) Sept. 12, 2001 ment; without written report. (Mr. Lott) Sept. 13, 2001 July 26, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. (Messrs. Enzi, Inouye) Sept. 14, 2001 Aug. 28, 2001—Senator Leahy filed written report under authority (Mr. Bingaman) Sept. 19, 2001 of the order of the Senate of July 30, 2001. (S. Rept. 107–53). (Messrs. Akaka, Hollings, Ensign) Oct. 2, 2001 Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. (Messrs. Hagel, Inhofe) Oct. 15, 2001 (Messrs. Helms, Cleland) Oct. 30, 2001 Jan. 23, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 31, 2001 Committee on the Judiciary. (Mr. Baucus) Nov. 1, 2001 Mar. 18, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime. (Mr. Miller) Nov. 13, 2001 (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2215, which became (Mr. Bond) Nov. 15, 2001 Public Law 107–273 on November 2, 2002.) (Messrs. Conrad, Reed) Nov. 27, 2001 (Mrs. Carnahan) Dec. 3, 2001 (Mr. Johnson) Dec. 6, 2001 (Mr. Roberts) Dec. 18, 2001 (Mr. Chafee) Jan. 24, 2002 (Mr. Brownback) Feb. 4, 2002 (Mr. Allard) Feb. 7, 2002 (Mr. Carper) Feb. 15, 2002 (Mr. Murkowski) Mar. 6, 2002 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Mar. 7, 2002 (Messrs. Campbell, Dayton) Mar. 18, 2002 (Messrs. Wyden, Nelson of Florida) Apr. 8, 2002 (Mr. Harkin) Apr. 12, 2002 (Mr. Kohl) Apr. 24, 2002 (Mr. Lieberman) May 13, 2002 (Mrs. Murray) May, 16, 2002 (Mr. Bayh) May 21, 2002 (Mr. Stevens) June 11, 2002 (Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Bunning) Oct. 2, 2002

To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process relating to motor vehicle franchise contracts.

‘‘Motor Vehicle Franchise Contract Arbitration Fairness Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Oct. 31, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment; without written report. Oct. 31, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 10, 2002—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107– 266). Minority views filed.

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S. 1149 June 29, 2001 S. 1161 July 10, 2001 CR S7193 CR S7426, S7430

Mr. Reid (for himself, Mr. Ensign) Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. McConnell, Cochran, Enzi, Burns, (Mr. Jeffords) Sept. 13, 2001 Frist, Hutchinson) (Mr. Bunning) Aug. 3, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish a new (Messrs. Hagel, Gregg, Allard, Voinovich) Sept. 13, 2001 nonimmigrant category for chefs and individuals in related occupations. To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to streamline procedures for the admission and extension of stay of nonimmigrant ‘‘Culinary Worker Relief Act’’ agricultural workers; to provide a stable, legal, agricultural workforce; to extend basic legal protections and better working condi- Full Committee tions to more workers; to provide for a system of one-time, earned adjustment to legal status for certain agricultural workers; and for other purposes.

‘‘Agricultural Job Opportunity Benefits and Security Act of 2001’’ S. 1154 June 29, 2001 CR S7193 Full Committee

Mr. Smith of New Hampshire (for himself, Mr. Warner) July 18, 2001—Star Print ordered on the bill.

To preserve certain actions brought in Federal court against Japanese defendants by members of the United States Armed Forces held by Japan as prisoners of war during World War II. S. 1162 July 11, 2001 ‘‘Justice for United States Prisoners of War Act of 2001’’ CR S7494, S7496

Full Committee Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Thompson) (Mr. Wyden) May 7, 2002

To repeal the requirement relating to specific statutory authorization for increases in judicial salaries, to provide for automatic annual S. 1157 June 29, 2001 increases for judicial salaries, to provide for a 9.6 percent increase CR S7193, S7247 in judicial salaries, and for other purposes.

Mr. Specter (for himself, Ms. Landrieu, Ms. Collins, Mr. Schumer, ‘‘Federal Judicial Fairness Act of 2001’’ Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Leahy, Cochran, Breaux, Allen, Biden, Bond, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Cleland, Mrs. Full Committee Clinton, Messrs. Dodd, Edwards, Frist, Gregg, Helms, Hollings, Jeffords, Kennedy, Kerry, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Mikul- ski, Messrs. Miller, Reed, Rockefeller, Sarbanes, Sessions, Shel- by, Smith of New Hampshire, Thompson, Thurmond, Torricelli, Warner) S. 1165 July 11, 2001 CR S7494, S7499 To reauthorize the consent of Congress to the Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact and to grant the consent of Congress to the Southern Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Reed) Dairy Compact, a Pacific Northwest Dairy Compact, and an Inter- (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 1, 2001 mountain Dairy Compact. (Mr. Daschle) Oct. 3, 2001

‘‘Dairy Consumers and Producers Protection Act of 2001’’ To prevent juvenile crime, promote accountability by and rehabilitation of juvenile criminals, punish and deter violent gang crime, and Full Committee for other purposes.

July 25, 2001—Full Committee hearing (J–107–34). ‘‘Juvenile Crime Prevention and Control Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1167 July 11, 2001 S. 1226 (Public Law 107–323) July 24, 2001 CR S7495, S7518 CR S8122, S8126

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Hagel) Mr. Campbell (Mr. DeWine) July 12, 2001 (Mr. Allard) July 25, 2001 (Mr. Nelson) Aug. 1, 2001 (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) July 26, 2001 (Messrs. Helms, Bunning, Hutchinson) July 31, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to permit the substi- (Mr. McConnell) Aug. 1, 2001 tution of an alternative close family sponsor in the case of the (Mr. Craig) Aug. 3, 2001 death of the person petitioning for an alien’s admission to the (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 4, 2001 United States. (Messrs. DeWine, Gregg) Sept. 5, 2001 (Ms. Collins) Sept. 21, 2001 ‘‘Family Sponsor Immigration Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Torricelli) Apr. 15, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Biden) May 23, 2002 (Mr. Feingold) July 29, 2002 (Mr. Corzine) Sept. 3, 2002 (Mr. Cleland) Sept. 4, 2002 (Mr. Enzi) Sept. 26, 2002 S. 1174 July 12, 2001 (Mr. Bayh) Oct. 1, 2002 CR S7589, S7592 (Mr. Jeffords) Oct. 3, 2002

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Kennedy) To require the display of the POW/MIA flag at the World War (Mr. Daschle) Nov. 27, 2001 II Memorial, the Korean War Veterans Memorial, and the Vietnam (Ms. Landrieu) Apr. 17, 2002 Veterans Memorial.

To provide for safe incarceration of juvenile offenders. ‘‘POW/MIA Memorial Flag Act of 2001’’

‘‘Children’s Confinement Conditions Improvement Act of 2001’’ Full Committee

Full Committee Oct. 2, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Oct. 3, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the Committee on Resources. S. 1208 July 19, 2001 Oct. 7, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on National Parks, CR S7955, S7966 Recreation and Public Lands. Nov. 14, 2002—PASSED by the House, after the Committee on Mr. Graham (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Lieberman, Durbin, Resources was discharged from further consideration. Ms. Landrieu, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Schumer) Nov. 22, 2002—Presented to the President. (Mr. Akaka) July 30, 2001 Dec. 4, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–323). (Mr. Bunning) Aug. 2, 2001 (Mr. Schumer, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) Sept. 6, 2001 (Mr. Torricelli) Apr. 9, 2002 (Mrs. Carnahan) Apr. 16, 2002 S. 1228 July 24, 2001 To combat the trafficking, distribution, and abuse of Ecstasy (and CR S8123, S8126 other club drugs) in the United States. Mr. Thurmond (for himself, Mr. Hatch) ‘‘Ecstasy Prevention Act of 2001’’ To amend title 18, United States Code, to authorize pilot projects Full Committee under which private companies in the United States may use Federal inmate labor to produce items that would otherwise be produced by foreign labor, to revise the authorities and operations of Federal Prison Industries, and for other purposes.

‘‘Federal Inmate Work Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1232 July 24, 2001 S. 1235 July 25, 2001 CR S8123, S8135 CR S8203, S8205

Mr. McConnell Mr. Hatch (Messrs. Helms, Smith of New Hampshire, Bennett, Kyl, Grassley, DeWine, Shelby, Brownback) Aug. 3, 2001 To make clerical and other technical amendments to title 18, United (Messrs. Bunning, Thurmond) Sept. 4, 2001 States Code, and other laws relating to crime and criminal proce- (Mr. Cochran) Sept. 10, 2001 dure.

To provide for the effective punishment of online child molesters, ‘‘Criminal Law Technical Amendments Act of 2001’’ and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Cybermolesters Enforcement Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

S. 1236 July 25, 2001 CR S8203, S8207

S. 1233 July 24, 2001 Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Hatch) CR S8123, S8135 (Mr. Miller) Oct. 3, 2001 Mr. Kohl (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Leahy, DeWine, Durbin) To reduce criminal gang activities. To provide penalties for certain unauthorized writing with respect ‘‘Criminal Gang Abatement Act of 2001’’ to consumer products.

‘‘Product Packaging Protection of 2001’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

Aug. 1, 2001—Subcommittee on Antitrust, Business Rights, and Com- petition hearing (J–107–35). S. 1237 July 25, 2001 Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S8203, S8213 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- Mr. Inouye ment in the nature of substitute; without written report. Sept. 6, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. To allow certain individuals of Japanese ancestry who were brought Dec. 4, 2001—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107– forcibly to the United States from countries in Latin America during 106). World War II and were interned in the United States to be provided Oct. 16, 2002—PASSED by the Senate with an amendment. restitution under the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, and for other Oct. 17, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. purposes. (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2621, which became Public Law 107–307 on December 2, 2002). ‘‘Wartime Parity and Justice Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

S. 1234 July 25, 2001 CR S8203, S8205 S. 1245 July 25, 2001 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, DeWine) CR S8203 (Mr. Lieberman) Sept. 9, 2002 Mr. Nickles To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide that certain sexual crimes against children are predicate crimes for the interception For the relief of Renato Rosetti. of communications, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Anti-Sexual Predator Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1252 July 26, 2001 S. 1259 July 27, 2001 CR S8280 CR S8353, S8355

Mr. Torricelli Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Graham, Helms)

To amend title 18, United States Code, to make unlawful the tam- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect to the pering with computers of schools and institutions of higher edu- admission of nonimmigrant nurses. cation, and for other purposes. ‘‘Rural and Urban Health Care Act of 2001’’ ‘‘School Website Protection Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1265 July 27, 2001 S. 1253 July 26, 2001 CR S8353, S8363 CR S8280 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Reid, Dodd, Wellstone, Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Corzine, Feingold) Clinton, Messrs. Torricelli, Corzine, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Reed) (Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Graham) July 31, 2001 (Mr. Levin) Sept. 5, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to require the Attorney To protect ability of law enforcement to effectively investigate and General to cancel the removal and adjust the status of certain prosecute illegal gun sales and protect the privacy of the American aliens who were brought to the United States as children. people. ‘‘Children’s Adjustment, Relief, and Education Act’’ ‘‘Gun Sale Anti-Fraud and Privacy Protection Act’’ ‘‘CARE Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1258 July 27, 2001 CR S8353, S8355 S. 1272 July 31, 2001 CR S8464, S8466 Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Conrad, Ms. Landrieu) (Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Clinton) Sept. 4, 2001 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Harkin, Smith (Mr. Corzine) Sept. 21, 2001 of New Hampshire) (Mrs. Murray) Oct. 16, 2001 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Dec. 3, 2001 To assist United States veterans who were treated as slave laborers (Mr. Leahy) Mar. 13, 2002 while held as prisoners of war by Japan during World War II, (Mr. Bingaman) Mar. 14, 2002 and for other purposes. (Messrs. Akaka, Graham) Mar. 15, 2002 ‘‘POW Assistance Act of 2001’’ (Messrs. Kerry, Torricelli) Apr. 9, 2002 (Mr. Allard) Apr. 17, 2002 Full Committee (Mrs. Lincoln) Apr. 25, 2002 (Messrs. Wellstone, Dodd) May 8, 2002 July 31, 2001—Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. (Mr. Domenici) May 23, 2002 June 18, 2002—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

To improve academic and social outcomes for teenage youth.

‘‘YMCA Teen Action Agenda Enhancement Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1291 August 1, 2001 S. 1311 August 2, 2001 CR S8575, S8581 CR S8704, S8719

Mr. Hatch Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Kennedy, Ms. Collins, (Ms. Cantwell) June 20, 2002 Messrs. Durbin, Jeffords, Graham) (Messrs. Durbin, Brownback, Kennedy, DeWine, Mrs. Murray, (Mr. Wellstone) Sept. 4, 2001 (Mr. Feingold) Apr. 8, 2002 Messrs. Lugar, Reid, Leahy) July 16, 2002 (Mr. Specter) June 7, 2002 (Messrs. Bingaman, Sarbanes) July 30, 2002 (Mr. Chafee) June 25, 2002 (Messrs. Kerry, Corzine) Sept. 3, 2002 (Messrs. Domenici, Grassley) Sept. 17, 2002 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reaffirm the United (Mr. Craig) Oct. 16, 2002 States historic commitment to protecting refugees who are fleeing (Mrs. Boxer) Oct. 17, 2002 persecution or torture. (Mr. Dodd) Nov. 12, 2002 ‘‘Refugee Protection Act of 2001’’ To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsi- bility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State residency Full Committee for higher education purposes and to authorize the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain alien college-bound students who are long-term United States residents. S. 1313 August 2, 2001 ‘‘Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act’’ CR S8704, S8723

‘‘DREAM Act’’ Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Wellstone) (Mr. Reid) Aug. 3, 2001 Full Committee To provide for the adjustment of status of certain foreign agricultural June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reform reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. the H–2A worker program under that Act, and for other purposes. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- ‘‘H–2A Reform and Agricultural Worker Adjustment Act of 2001’’ ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. June 20, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Full Committee

S. 1315 August 2, 2001 S. 1295 August 1, 2001 CR S8704, S8724 CR S8575, S8591 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Mr. Levin (for himself, Mr. Thomas) (Mr. Inhofe) Aug. 3, 2001 To make improvements in title 18, United States Code, and safeguard (Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 18, 2002 the integrity of the criminal justice system.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to revise the requirements ‘‘Judicial Improvement and Integrity Act of 2001’’ for procurement of products of Federal Prison Industries to meet needs of Federal agencies, and for other purposes. Full Committee

Full Committee S. 1319 August 2, 2001 CR S8704, S8726

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Hatch)

To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes.

‘‘21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act’’

Full Committee

Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

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S. 1319—Continued Oct. 15, 2002—Reported to the House by the House Committee on the Judiciary; written report filed (H. Rept. 107–749). Oct. 30, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- Oct 15, 2002—PASSED by the House. ment in the nature of substitute; without written report. Oct. 17, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 30, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Oct. 29, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–258). Nov. 8, 2001—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107– 96). (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2215, which became Public Law 107–273 on November 2, 2002.) S. 1342 August 2, 2001 CR S8705, S8763

Mr. Dorgan (for himself, Mr. Stevens) S. 1339 (Public Law 107–258) August 2, 2001 CR S8704, S8759 To allocate H–1B visas for demonstration projects in rural America.

Mr. Campbell ‘‘21st Century Homesteading Act’’ (Mr. Bunning) Oct. 3, 2001 (Mr. Miller) Oct. 9, 2001 Full Committee (Messrs. McConnell, Smith of New Hampshire) Apr. 8, 2002 (Mr. Torricelli) Apr. 9, 2002 (Mr. Bennett) Apr. 23, 2002 (Mr. Inouye) Apr. 30, 2002 S. 1351 August 3, 2001 (Messrs. Graham, Durbin) May 15, 2002 (Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Inhofe, Dayton, Santorum) CR S8910, S8915 May 21, 2002 Mr. Thurmond (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Hatch) (Mr. Allard, Mrs. Murray) May 22, 2002 (Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Kohl, Wellstone, Roberts) June 4, 2002 To provide administrative subpoena authority to apprehend fugitives. (Ms. Collins, Messrs. Gregg, Thurmond) June 5, 2002 (Mr. Fitzgerald) June 11, 2002 ‘‘Fugitive Apprehension Act of 2001’’ (Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Murkowski) June 12, 2002 (Messrs. Allen, Sessions) June 14, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Stabenow, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Schumer) June 18, 2002 (Mr. Cleland) June 20, 2002 (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Leahy, Rockefeller, Edwards, Hatch) June 24, 2002 (Mr. Corzine) June 28, 2002 S. 1355 August 3, 2001 (Messrs. Feingold, Specter) July 8, 2002 CR S8910, S8917 (Mr. Hollings) July 22, 2002 (Mr. Voinovich) July 23, 2002 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Levin, Reed, Schumer) (Mr. Levin) July 30, 2002 (Mr. Torricelli) Apr. 24, 2002 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Sept. 3, 2002 To prevent children from having access to firearms. To amend the Bring Them Home Alive Act of 2000 to provide an asylum program with regard to American Persian Gulf War ‘‘Children’s Firearm Access Prevention Act’’ POW/MIA’s, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Persian Gulf War POW/MIA Accountability Act of 2001’’

Full Committee S. 1356 August 3, 2001 June 27, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S8910, S8918 reported, with an amendment. June 27, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Kennedy) ment; without written report. (Mr. Lieberman) Mar. 4, 2002 June 27, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. July 29, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. To establish a commission to review the facts and circumstances Sept. 4, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, European Committee on the Judiciary; in addition to the House Committee Latin Americans, and European refugees during World War II. on International Relations. Sept. 20, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, ‘‘Wartime Treatment of European Americans and Refugees Study Act’’ Border Security, and Claims. Oct. 7. 2002—House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, Full Committee and Claims discharged. Oct. 9, 2002—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary Mar. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably and ordered favorably reported. reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

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S. 1356—Continued S. 1373 August 3, 2001 CR S8911 Mar. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute and an amendment to the title; Mr. Smith of New Hampshire (for himself, Messrs. Helms, without written report. Brownback) Mar. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. (Mr. Bunning) Dec. 4, 2001

To protect the right to life of each born and preborn human person in existence at fertilization.

S. 1357 August 3, 2001 ‘‘Right to Life Act of 2001’’ CR S8910, S8922 Full Committee Mr. Wellstone (for himself, Mr. Feingold) (Mrs. Boxer) Oct. 1, 2001

To provide for an examination of how schools are implementing the policy guidance of the Department of Education’s Office for S. 1377 August 3, 2001 Civil Rights relating to sexual harassment directed against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender students. CR S8911, S8950

Full Committee Mr. Smith of Oregon (Mr. Brownback) Nov. 7, 2001 (Mr. Santorum) Nov. 9, 2001 (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) July 22, 2002 (Mr. Nickles) Sept. 4, 2002 S. 1366 August 3, 2001 (Mr. Bond) Sept. 19, 2002 CR S8910, S8939 (Mr. Specter) Sept. 23, 2002

Mr. Nickles To require the Attorney General to establish an office in the Depart- ment of Justice to monitor acts of international terrorism alleged For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath. to have been committed by Palestinian individuals or individuals acting on behalf of Palestinian organizations and to carry out certain Full Committee other related activities.

Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on ‘‘Koby Mandell Justice for American Victims of Terrorism Act of the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- 2001’’ out amendment. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Full Committee Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 25, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims.

S. 1388 August 3, 2001 CR S8911, S8963 S. 1370 August 3, 2001 Ms. Landrieu CR S8911 To make election day a Federal holiday. Mr. McConnell (Mr. Kyl) Feb. 11, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Voinovich) Apr. 18, 2002 (Mr. Ensign) Apr. 29, 2002 (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) May 1, 2002 (Mr. Bunning) May 9, 2002

To reform the health care liability system.

‘‘Common Sense Medical Malpractice Reform Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1391 August 3, 2001 S. 1420 September 12, 2001 CR S8911, S8967 CR S9337, S9338

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. DeWine) Mr. Hatch (Mrs. Clinton) Feb. 25, 2002 To make clerical and other technical amendments to title 18, United To establish a grant program for Sexual Assault Forensic Examiners, States Code, and other laws relating to crime and criminal proce- and for other purposes. dure.

‘‘SAFE Grant Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Criminal Law Technical Amendments Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1422 September 13, 2001 S. 1400 September 4, 2001 CR S9394 CR S9122 Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Messrs. Schumer, Leahy, Hatch, Specter, Mr. Kyl (for himself, Mr. Brownback) Biden, Warner, Sarbanes, Allen, Daschle, Nickles, Ms. Mikulski, (Mr. Gramm) Sept. 10, 2001 Messrs. Inhofe, Byrd) (Mr. Kennedy) Sept. 24, 2001 (Mr. Bingaman) Sept. 26, 2001 To provide for the expedited payment of certain benefits for a public (Mr. Domenici) Oct. 9, 2001 safety officer who was killed and suffered a catastrophic injury as a direct and proximate result of a personal injury sustained To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsi- in the line of duty in connection with the terrorist attacks on bility Act of 1996 to extend the deadline for aliens to present September 11, 2001. a border crossing card that contains a biometric identifier matching the appropriate biometric characteristic of the alien. Full Committee

Full Committee

Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- S. 1435 September 19, 2001 out amendment. CR S9504 Jan. 23, 2002—Received in the House and referred to House Com- Mr. Wyden (for himself, Mr. Leahy) mittee on the Judiciary. Mar. 18, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration To provide that covert investigative practices involving Federal attor- and Claims. neys in criminal investigations and prosecutions shall not be considered dishonest, fraudulent, deceitful, or misrepresentative, and for other purposes.

‘‘Federal Investigation Enhancement Act of 2001’’ S. 1406 September 5, 2001 CR S9123 Full Committee

Mr. Durbin

For the relief of Tanian Unzueta. S. 1437 September 19, 2001 Full Committee CR S9504, S9509 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Wyden)

To clarify the applicable standards of professional conduct for attorneys for the Government, and for other purposes.

‘‘Professional Standards for Government Attorneys Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1442 September 20, 2001 Oct. 25, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, CR S9557 Border Security, and Claims.

Mr. Miller

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to impose a limitation on the wage that the Secretary of Labor may require an employer S. 1477 October 1, 2001 to pay an alien who is an H–2A nonimmigrant agricultural worker. CR S9971

‘‘Wage Equity Act of 2001’’ Mr. Bingaman (for himself, Mr. Domenici)

Full Committee To provide for an election of an annuity under section 377 of title 28, United States Code, for any qualified magistrate judge.

Full Committee S. 1452 September 21, 2001 CR S9621, S9630

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Grassley, Leahy, S. 1484 October 2, 2001 Ms. Cantwell) CR S10058, S10065 (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 25, 2001 Mr. McConnell To provide for electronic access by the Department of State and the Immigration and Naturalization Service to certain information To prevent fraud in the solicitation of charitable contributions, and in the criminal history records of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- for other purposes. tion to determine whether or not a visa applicant or applicant for admission has a criminal history record. ‘‘Crimes Against Charitable Americans Act of 2001’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1467 September 26, 2001 CR S9874, S9876 S. 1489 October 3, 2001 CR S10154, S10158 Mr. Wellstone (for himself, Messrs. Helms, Kohl, Akaka, Feingold, Inouye, Reed) Ms. Snowe (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein) (Mr. Hagel) Oct. 1, 2001 (Mr. Miller) Dec. 14, 2001

To amend the Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization Act of 2000 to extend To provide for the sharing of information between Federal depart- the deadlines for application and payment of fees. ments, agencies, and other entities with respect to aliens seeking admission to the United States, and for other purposes. ‘‘Bruce Vento Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization Extension Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1491 October 3, 2001 S. 1468 September 26, 2001 CR S10154, S10158 CR S9874, S9877 Ms. Snowe (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein) Mr. Kyl (Mr. Miller) Dec. 14, 2001

For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova Peneva, Marina To provide for the establishment and implementation of a fingerprint Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. processing system to be used whenever a visa is issued to an alien. Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- Oct. 9, 2001—Star Print ordered on the bill. out amendment. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

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S. 1509 October 4, 2001 S. 1611 November 1, 2001 CR S10287, S10307 CR S11362, S11364

Mr. Rockefeller Mr. Leahy

To establish a grant program to enable rural police departments to To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual property gain access to the various crime-fighting, investigatory, and infor- by States, and for other purposes. mation-sharing resources available on the Internet, and for other purposes. ‘‘Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2001’’

‘‘Networking Electronically To Connect Our Police Act of 2001’’ Full Committee

‘‘NET COP Act’’ Feb. 27, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–62). Full Committee

S. 1615 November 1, 2001 S. 1516 October 9, 2001 CR S11362 CR S10388, S10392 Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch) Mr. Santorum (Mr. Durbin) Nov. 7, 2001 (Mr. Craig) Jan. 29, 2002 (Mr. Biden) Nov. 8, 2001 (Mr. Crapo) Apr. 9, 2002 (Mr. Cleland) Apr. 10, 2002

To remove civil liability barriers that discourage the donation of To provide for the sharing of certain foreign intelligence information fire equipment to volunteer fire companies. with local law enforcement personnel, and for other purposes.

‘‘Good Samaritan Volunteer Firefighter Assistance Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Federal-Local Information Sharing Partnership Act of 2001’’

Full Committee Full Committee

Dec. 11, 2001—Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts hearing (J–107–52). Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 1518 October 9, 2001 reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. CR S10388, S10393 Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Mr. Bond (for himself, Mr. Conrad, Ms. Snowe) Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. (Mr. Rockefeller) Nov. 14, 2001

To improve procedures with respect to the admission to, and departure from, the United States of aliens.

‘‘Visa Integrity and Security Act of 2001’’ S. 1618 November 1, 2001 CR S11362, S11372 Full Committee Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Brownback, Ms. Cantwell, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Edwards, Hagel, Reid, Ensign) (Mr. DeWine) Nov. 9, 2001 (Mr. Chafee) Nov. 16, 2001 S. 1568 October 18, 2001 (Mr. Conrad) Nov. 27, 2001 CR S10835, S10841 (Mr. Daschle) Dec. 4, 2001

Mr. Hatch To enhance the border security of the United States, and for other purposes. To prevent cyberterrorism.

‘‘Cyberterrorism Prevention Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Enhanced Border Security Act of 2001’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 1627 November 1, 2001 Apr. 22, 2002—Committee on Veterans’ Affairs discharged. CR S11362, S11386 Apr. 22, 2002—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Kyl, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Hatch, reported, without amendment. Thurmond, Bond, Kohl) May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written (Mr. Sessions) Nov. 2, 2001 report. (Mrs. Hutchison) Nov. 7, 2001 May 2, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. (Mr. DeWine) Nov. 8, 2001 May 22, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. May 23, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House To enhance the security of the international borders of the United Committee on the Judiciary. States. May 23, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on Transportation ‘‘Visa Entry Reform Act of 2001’’ and Infrastructure.

Full Committee

S. 1655 November 8, 2001 S. 1630 November 1, 2001 CR S11611, S11612 CR S11437 Mr. Biden Mrs. Carnahan (for herself, Messrs. Grassley, Leahy, Bond, Har- (Mrs. Feinstein) Dec. 3, 2001 kin, Sessions, Brownback) (Ms. Mikulski) Dec. 20, 2001 (Mr. Kohl) Nov. 7, 2001 (Mr. Durbin) Jan. 23, 2002 (Mr. Thurmond) Nov. 8, 2001 (Mr. Levin) Mar. 21, 2002 (Messrs. Torricelli, Wyden) May 7, 2002 To extend for 6 additional months the period for which chapter 12 (Mr. Kohl) June 18, 2002 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. (Ms. Cantwell) July 9, 2002 (Mr. Corzine) July 16, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 12, 2002 Nov. 8, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Kennedy) Sept. 18, 2002 reported, without amendment. (Mrs. Murray) Sept. 26, 2002 Nov. 8, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written (Mr. Schumer) Oct. 1, 2002 report. Nov. 8, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain interstate conduct relating to exotic animals.

‘‘Captive Exotic Animal Protection Act of 2001’’

S. 1644 November 7, 2001 Full Committee CR S11549, S11552 Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Campbell reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. (Messrs. Craig, Miller) Jan. 25, 2002 Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- (Messrs. Conrad, Graham, McConnell) Jan. 29, 2002 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Murkowski, Smith of New Hampshire) Nov. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Feb. 4, 2002 (Messrs. Burns, Inouye) Feb. 14, 2002 (Mr. Bingaman) Feb. 28, 2002 (Messrs. Bunning, Voinovich) Mar. 4, 2002 (Mr. Johnson) Mar. 11, 2002 (Mr. Bennett) Mar. 21, 2002 S. 1658 November 8, 2001 (Mr. Cochran) Apr. 16, 2002 CR S11611, S11613 (Mr. Leahy) Apr. 30, 2002 (Messrs. Hatch, Thurmond) May 1, 2002 Mr. Schumer (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Hatch) (Mr. Domenici) May 2, 2002 To improve Federal criminal penalties on false information and ter- To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memorials, rorist hoaxes. and for other purposes. ‘‘Anti-Hoax Terrorism Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Veterans’ Memorial Preservation and Recognition Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

Nov. 7, 2001—Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs.

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S. 1659 November 8, 2001 S. 1666 November 8, 2001 CR S11612, S11614 CR S11612, S11617

Mr. Hutchinson (for himself, Mr. Sessions) Mr. Leahy

To provide criminal penalties for communicating false information To prevent terrorist hoaxes and false reports. and hoaxes. ‘‘Anti Terrorist Hoax and False Report Act of 2001’’ ‘‘Terrorist Hoax Costs Recovery Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1661 November 8, 2001 S. 1672 November 9, 2001 CR S11612, S11615 CR S11660, S11661

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Kyl) Mr. Edwards (Mr. Johnson) Nov. 14, 2001 To prevent terrorist hoaxes and false reports. To set up a certification system for research facilities that possess dangerous biological agents and toxins, and for other purposes. ‘‘Punishing Terrorist Hoaxes Act of 2001’’

‘‘Deadly Biological Agent Control Act of 2001’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1704 November 14, 2001 S. 1663 November 8, 2001 CR S11789, S11794 CR S11612 Mr. Wellstone (for himself, Messrs. Dayton, Harkin) Mrs. Clinton (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Dec. 11, 2001 (Mr. Bingaman) Dec. 5, 2001 (Mr. Helms) Dec. 6, 2001 To amend the Clayton Act to make the antitrust laws applicable (Mr. Dorgan) Dec. 7, 2001 to the elimination or relocation of major league baseball franchises. (Mr. Conrad) Dec. 10, 2001 (Mr. Cochran) Dec. 17, 2001 ‘‘Fairness in Antitrust in National Sports (FANS) Act of 2001’’

To amend title 4, United States Code, to add National Korean War Full Committee Veterans Armistice Day to the list of days on which the flag should especially be displayed.

‘‘Korean War Veterans Recognition Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

S. 1665 November 8, 2001 CR S11612, S11616

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Hatch)

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to false information regarding certain criminal violations concerning hoax reports of biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons.

‘‘Protection Against Terrorist Hoaxes Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1712 November 15, 2001 S. 1733 November 27, 2001 CR S11940, S11946 CR S12055

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Hatch, Carper, Thur- Mr. Edwards mond, Chafee, Specter) (Mr. Voinovich) Dec. 18, 2001 To develop and implement a unified electronic data system to enhance (Messrs. Sessions, Helms) Feb. 5, 2002 access to information that is relevant to determine whether to issue (Mr. McConnell) Feb. 26, 2002 a visa or admit an alien to the United States, and for other purposes. (Mr. Cochran) Mar. 5, 2002 (Mr. Hutchinson) May 20, 2002 ‘‘Name Matching for Enforcement and Security Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Gregg) June 4, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Miller) June 21, 2002 (Mr. Domenici) Sept. 17, 2002 (Messrs. Hagel, Lugar) Sept. 30, 2002 (Mr. Burns) Oct. 16, 2002 S. 1737 November 28, 2001 To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- CR S12100, S12101 fendants, and for other purposes. Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. ‘‘Class Action Fairness Act of 2001’’ Durbin, Schumer) (Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Kerry, Dayton) Feb. 11, 2002 Full Committee To provide for homeland security block grants. July 31, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–98). ‘‘Homeland Security Block Grant Act’’

Full Committee

S. 1719 November 16, 2001 CR S12001 S. 1742 November 29, 2001 Mrs. Feinstein CR S12161, S12162 To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to false communications about certain criminal violations, and for other purposes. Ms. Cantwell (Messrs. Schumer, Enzi) Apr. 25, 2002 ‘‘Anti-Hoax Terrorism Act of 2001’’ (Mr. Leahy) May 21, 2002 (Mr. Grassley) May 22, 2002 Full Committee To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate the harm to individuals victimized by identity theft, and for other purposes.

‘‘Restore Your Identity Act of 2001’’ S. 1730 November 27, 2001 Full Committee CR S12054 Mar. 20, 2002—Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Govern- Mr. Akaka ment Information hearing (J–107–68). For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai Chaowasaree). May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Full Committee May 21, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. May 21, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Nov. 14, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Nov. 15, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 15, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on Financial Serv- ices.

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S. 1749 November 30, 2001 June 26, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in CR S12247 the nature of a substitute and an amendment to the title. June 27, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Brownback, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2215, which became Kyl, Leahy, Hatch, Edwards, Helms, Durbin, Thurmond, Public Law 107–273 on November 2, 2002.) Conrad, Bond, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Sessions, DeWine, Mrs. Hutchison) (Messrs. Bingaman, Schumer, Hagel, Reid) Dec. 4, 2001 (Messrs. Bunning, Daschle) Dec. 11, 2001 (Messrs. Domenici, Kerry) Dec. 12, 2001 S. 1757 December 3, 2001 (Messrs. Lott, Grassley, Gramm, Bayh, Ms. Cantwell, Ms. Collins) CR S12311, S12313 Dec. 13, 2001 (Messrs. Kohl, Graham, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Dodd, Dayton) Mr. Craig Dec. 17, 2001 (Mr. Crapo) Dec. 4, 2001 (Messrs. Levin, Nelson of Florida, Nickles) Dec. 19, 2001 (Mr. Inhofe, Ms. Snowe) Dec. 20, 2001 To authorize an additional permanent judgeship in the district of (Mr. McCain) Jan. 23, 2002 Idaho, and for other purposes. (Mr. Johnson) Jan. 24, 2002 (Messrs. Torricelli, Bennett) Feb. 5, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) Feb. 6, 2002 (Mrs. Carnahan) Feb. 7, 2002 (Mr. Stevens) Feb. 12, 2002 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Feb. 14, 2002 (Mr. Dorgan) Feb. 26, 2002 S. 1758 December 3, 2001 (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Craig) Mar. 12, 2002 CR S12311, S12314 (Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Corzine, Lieberman, Lugar) Mar. 19, 2002 Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. (Mr. Wellstone) Apr. 8, 2002 Miller, Corzine, Durbin, Mrs. Clinton) (Mrs. Murray, Mr. Miller) Apr. 9, 2002 (Ms. Mikulski) Dec. 6, 2001 (Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 10, 2002 (Mr. Sarbanes) Apr. 15, 2002 To prohibit human cloning while preserving important areas of medical (Messrs. Hollings, Gregg, Inouye) Apr. 16, 2002 research, including stem cell research. (Messrs. Harkin, Rockefeller) Apr. 18, 2002 (Mr. Cleland) Apr. 25, 2002 ‘‘Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001’’

To enhance the border security of the United States, and for other Full Committee purposes.

‘‘Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2001’’

Full Committee S. 1770 December 5, 2001 CR S12447, S12450

Mr. Leahy

S. 1754 November 30, 2001 To implement the International Convention for the Suppression of CR S12247, S12261 Terrorist Bombings to strengthen criminal laws relating to attacks on places of public use, to implement the International Convention Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Reid, Bennett) of the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism, to combat ter- (Ms. Cantwell) Dec. 19, 2001 rorism and defend the Nation against terrorist acts, and for other (Mr. Carper) Feb. 27, 2002 purposes.

To authorize appropriations for the United States Patent and Trade- ‘‘Terrorist Bombings Convention Implementation Act of 2001’’ mark Office for fiscal years 2002 through 2007, and for other purposes. Full Committee

‘‘Patent and Trademark Office Authorization Act of 2002’’ June 14, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, after the Committee on the Judiciary Full Committee was discharged from further consideration. June 17, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 3275, which became reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Public Law 107–197 on June 25, 2002.) June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of substitute; without written report. June 20, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

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S. 1772 December 5, 2001 S. 1785 December 7, 2001 CR S12447 CR S12681, S12683

Mr. Smith of New Hampshire Mr. Cleland (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Biden, Bingaman, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Levin, Lieberman, Miller, Ms. To ensure that American victims of terrorism have access to the Mikulski, Messrs. Hagel, Reid) blocked assets of terrorists, terrorist organizations, and state spon- (Mr. Specter, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Hatch) Dec. 13, 2001 sors of terrorism. (Messrs. Thurmond, Nelson of Florida, Inouye, Carper, Bennett) Apr. 18, 2002 ‘‘Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act’’ (Messrs. Kennedy, Craig, Dayton, Brownback) May 8, 2002 (Messrs. Kerry, Crapo) May 20, 2002 Full Committee (Messrs. Edwards, Breaux, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Daschle, Allen) June 11, 2002 (Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Johnson) June 12, 2002 (Mr. Domenici) June 14, 2002 S. 1774 December 5, 2001 (Mr. Inhofe) June 17, 2002 (Mr. Bunning) July 11, 2002 CR S12447, S12455 (Mr. Ensign) July 18, 2002 Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Torricelli) (Messrs. Enzi, Sessions, Conrad, Dorgan) July 22, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton) Jan. 23, 2002 (Mr. Smith of Oregon) July 25, 2002 (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Torricelli) July 29, 2002 To accord honorary citizenship to the alien victims of the September (Mr. Sarbanes, Mrs. Murray) July 30, 2002 11, 2001, terrorist attacks against the United States and to provide (Messrs. Hollings, Kohl) July 31, 2002 for the granting of citizenship to the alien spouses and children (Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Durbin) Aug. 1, 2002 of certain victims of such attacks. (Messrs. Allard, Dodd) Sept. 9, 2002 (Mr. Feingold) Sept. 13, 2002 ‘‘Terrorist Victim Citizenship Relief Act’’ To urge the President to establish the White House Commission on Full Committee National Military Appreciation Month, and for other purposes.

‘‘White House Commission on National Military Appreciation Month Act’’

S. 1775 December 5, 2001 Full Committee CR S12447

Mr. Hutchinson

To prevent plant enterprise terrorism. S. 1787 December 7, 2001 CR S12682, S12684 ‘‘Agroterrorism Prevention Act of 2001’’ Mr. Daschle (for himself, Mr. Johnson) Full Committee (Mrs. Carnahan) Apr. 12, 2002 (Mr. Dayton) Apr. 17, 2002

To promote rural safety and improve rural law enforcement.

S. 1776 December 5, 2001 ‘‘Rural Safety Act of 2001’’ CR S12447, S12456 Full Committee Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Torricelli)

To provide for the naturalization of Deena Gilbey.

Full Committee

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S. 1788 December 7, 2001 S. 1829 December 14, 2001 CR S12682 CR S13300, S13301

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Reed, Torricelli, Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Hollings, Mrs. Boxer) Levin, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Corzine) (Mr. Kennedy) May 7, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton) Dec. 11, 2001 (Mr. Kerry) May 23, 2002 (Mr. Durbin) Dec. 14, 2001 To provide for transitional employment eligibility for qualified lawful To give the Federal Bureau of Investigation access to NICS records permanent resident alien airport security screeners until their naturalization process is completed, and to expedite that process. in law enforcement investigations, and for other purposes. ‘‘Airport Security Personnel Protection Act’’ ‘‘Use NICS in Terrorist Investigations Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1830 December 14, 2001 S. 1805 December 11, 2001 CR S13300, S13303 CR S12858 Mr. DeWine Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Voinovich, Mrs. To amend sections 3, 4, and 5 of the National Child Protection Boxer, Mr. Warner, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Feinstein, Act of 1993, relating to national criminal history background checks Messrs. Fitzgerald, Durbin) of providers of care to children, elderly persons, and persons with (Mr. Hatch) Dec. 12, 2001 disabilities, and for other purposes.

To convert certain temporary judgeships to permanent judgeships, ‘‘National Child Protection Amendments Act of 2001’’ extend a judgeship, and for other purposes. Full Committee Full Committee

S. 1834 (Private Law 107–2) December 14, 2001 S. 1812 December 12, 2001 CR S13300, S13305 CR S13051, S13057 Mr. Levin

Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Torricelli) For the relief of retired Sergeant First Class James D. Benoit and (Mr. Lieberman) Mar. 2, 2002 Wan Sook Benoit.

To repeal the provision of the September 11th Victim Compensation Full Committee Fund of 2001 that requires the reduction of a claimant’s compensation by the amount of any collateral source compensation payments Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the claimant is entitled to receive, and for other purposes. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. ‘‘September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Fairness Act’’ Jan. 23, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Jan. 28, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration and Claims. Apr. 17, 2002—Considered by the House Subcommittee on Immigra- tion and Claims. Apr. 17, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. July 10, 2002—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary and ordered favorably reported. July 16, 2002—Reported to the House by the Committee on the Judiciary. Written report filed (H. Rept. 107–578). July 16, 2002—Placed on the Private Calendar. Sept. 17, 2002—PASSED by the House. Sept. 20, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 1, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 107–2).

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S. 1837 December 18, 2001 S. 1862 December 20, 2001 CR S13464 CR S13943

Mr. Torricelli (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Nelson of Nebraska, Mr. Durbin Harkin) To provide for grants to assist States and communities in developing To establish a board of inquiry to review the activities of United a comprehensive approach to helping children 5 and under who States intelligence, law enforcement, and other agencies leading have been exposed to domestic violence or a violent act in the up to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. home or community.

Full Committee ‘‘Safe From the Start Act of 2001’’ Full Committee

S. 1858 December 19, 2001 CR S13701 S. 1868 December 20, 2001 Mr. Allen (for himself, Mr. Kerry) CR S13943, S13953 (Messrs. Nickles, Kennedy, Warner, Mrs. Clinton) Dec. 20, 2001 Mr. Biden (Mr. Thurmond) Apr. 12, 2002 To permit the closed circuit televising of the criminal trial of Zacarias (Mr. Jeffords) July 9, 2002 Moussaoui for the victims of September 11th. (Mr. Corzine) July 15, 2002

‘‘Terrorist Victims’ Courtroom Access Act’’ To establish a national center on volunteer and provider screening to reduce sexual and other abuse of children, the elderly, and Full Committee individuals with disabilities.

Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on ‘‘National Child Protection Improvement Act’’ the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. Full Committee Jan. 23, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 18, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Courts, the reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Internet, and Intellectual Property. May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. May 23, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment and an amendment to the title. S. 1859 December 19, 2001 Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House CR S13701 Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 12, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Chafee) rorism, and Homeland Security. (Mrs. Clinton) Dec. 20, 2001 (Mr. Durbin) May 21, 2002

To extend the deadline for granting posthumous citizenship to individuals who die while on active-duty service in the Armed Forces. S. 1874 December 20, 2001 CR S13943, S13961 ‘‘Posthumous Citizenship Restoration Act of 2001’’ Mr. Sessions (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Full Committee To reduce the disparity in punishment between crack and powder cocaine offenses, to more broadly focus the punishment for drug offenders on the seriousness of the offense and the culpability of the offender, and for other purposes.

‘‘Drug Sentencing Reform Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

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S. 1889 December 20, 2001 S. 1899 January 28, 2002 CR S13944, S13980 CR S175

Mr. Hatch Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Gregg, Bennett, Bond, Bunning, DeWine, Ensign, Helms, Hutchinson, Inhofe, Kyl, To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of Santorum, Sessions, Shelby, Smith of New Hampshire, intracompany transferees, and to reduce the period of time during Voinovich, Hagel) which certain intracompany transferees have to be continuously (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Grassley) Feb. 5, 2002 employed before applying for admission to the United States. (Messrs. Lott, Craig) Feb. 7, 2002 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Feb. 14, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Nickles) Feb. 26, 2002 (Mr. Allard) Feb. 28, 2002 (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2278, which became (Mr. Burns) Mar. 6, 2002 Public Law 107–125 on January 16, 2002.) (Mr. Murkowski) Mar. 7, 2002 (Mr. Enzi) Mar. 8, 2002 (Mr. Crapo) Mar. 14, 2002 (Mr. McConnell) Apr. 8, 2002 (Messrs. Thomas, Gramm) Apr. 15, 2002 S. 1890 December 20, 2001 CR S13944, S13980 To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human cloning.

Mr. Hatch ‘‘Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001’’

To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of treaty Full Committee traders and treaty investors.

Full Committee

(Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2278, which became S. 1920 February 7, 2002 Public Law 107–125 on January 16, 2002.) CR S175, S492

Mr. Nelson of Florida

To require that the Attorney General conduct a study regarding the S. 1891 December 20, 2001 ability of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to prevent and combat CR S13944, S13980 international crimes involving children, and for other purposes.

Mr. Hatch ‘‘International Child Safety Improvement Act of 2002’’

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

‘‘Basic Pilot Extension Act of 2001’’

Full Committee S. 1950 February 14, 2002 CR S853

Mr. Cochran

For the relief of Richi James Lesley.

Full Committee

Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 25, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Claims.

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S. 1956 February 14, 2002 S. 1974 February 28, 2002 CR S853, S862 CR S1351, S1352

Mr. Kohl (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Schumer, Ms. Cantwell) Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Grassley) (Mr. Durbin) July 11, 2002 To make needed reforms in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, To combat terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist attacks, and for other purposes. and for other purposes. ‘‘Federal Bureau of Investigation Reform Act of 2002’’ ‘‘Safe Explosives Act’’ Full Committee

Full Committee Mar. 21, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–69). Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. reported, with an amendment in the nature of substitute. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- June 13, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, without written report. ment in the nature of substitute; without written report. Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. June 13, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 10, 2002—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107– 148). (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 2215, which became Public Law 107–273 on November 2, 2002.)

S. 1965 February 26, 2002 CR S1208, S1210 S. 1977 February 28, 2002 Mr. Wellstone CR S1351, S1365

To meet the mental health and substance abuse treatment needs of Mr. Thurmond incarcerated children and youth. (Mr. Kennedy) Mar. 7, 2002 (Mr. Kerry) Apr. 10, 2002 ‘‘Mental Health Juvenile Justice Act’’ (Mr. Thompson) Apr. 16, 2002

Full Committee To amend chapter 37 of title 28, United States Code, to provide for appointment of United States marshals by the Attorney General.

‘‘United States Marshals Service Reform Act of 2002’’

S. 1972 February 27, 2002 Full Committee CR S1252, S1258

Mr. Rockefeller S. 1981 March 1, 2002 To amend the charter of the AMVETS organization. CR S1394, S1396

Full Committee Mrs. Boxer (Mr. Durbin) Apr. 18, 2002 Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. To enhance penalties for fraud in connection with identification docu- Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendments that facilitates an act of domestic terrorism. ment; without written report. Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. ‘‘Enhanced Penalties for Enabling Terrorists Act of 2002’’ Oct. 2, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Full Committee Oct. 3, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 3214, which became Apr. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on Public Law 107–241 on October 16, 2002.) the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Apr. 22, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. May 6, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- rorism, and Homeland Security.

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S. 1989 March 5, 2002 May 6, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- CR S1536 ment in the nature of a substitute. Written report filed (S. Rept. 107–146). Additional views filed. Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Edwards) May 6, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. June 19, 2002—Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs hearing (J–107– To authorize the establishment of a National Cyber Security Defense 87). Team for purposes of protecting the infrastructure of the Internet July 10, 2002—Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs hearing (J–107– from terrorist attack. 87).

‘‘National Cyber Security Defense Team Authorization Act’’

Full Committee S. 2029 March 19, 2002 May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S2076, S2077 reported, with an amendment. May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- Mr. Warner (for himself, Mr. Allen) ment; without written report. May 23, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. To convert the temporary judgeship for the eastern district of Virginia to a permanent judgeship, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

S. 1996 March 7, 2002 CR S1675 S. 2030 March 19, 2002 Mr. Smith of New Hampshire (for himself, Messrs. Enzi, Thomas) CR S2076, S2078 To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect citizens’ rights Mr. Conrad under the Second Amendment to obtain firearms for legal use, and for other purposes. To establish a Community Oriented Policing Services anti-methamphetamine grant program, and for other purposes. ‘‘Second Amendment Preservation Act of 2002’’ ‘‘COPS Anti-Methamphetamine Act of 2002’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2010 March 12, 2002 CR S1782, S1785 S. 2031 March 19, 2002 CR S2076, S2078 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Durbin, Harkin) (Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 24, 2002 Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Brownback) (Messrs. Cleland, Edwards) Apr. 29, 2002 (Mr. Levin) June 3, 2002 To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual property (Mr. Biden) June 4, 2002 by States, and for other purposes. (Messrs. Kennedy, Feingold) June 6, 2002 (Mr. Corzine) June 21, 2002 ‘‘Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2002’’ (Mrs. Boxer) June 24, 2002 (Messrs. Kerry, Miller, McCain) July 8, 2002 Full Committee (Messrs. Schumer, Nelson of Florida, Brownback) July 9, 2002 (Mr. Johnson) July 10, 2002

To provide for criminal prosecution of persons who alter or destroy evidence in certain Federal investigations or defraud investors of S. 2036 March 20, 2002 publicly traded securities, to disallow debts incurred in violation CR S2183, S2184 of securities fraud laws from being discharged in bankruptcy, to Mr. Graham (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Florida) protect whistleblowers against retaliation by their employers, and for other purposes. To authorize the appointment of additional Federal district court judges for the middle and southern districts of Florida, and for other ‘‘Corporate and Criminal Fraud Accountability Act of 2002’’ purposes. Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

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S. 2055 March 21, 2002 S. 2089 April 11, 2002 CR S2260, S2281 CR S2577

Ms. Cantwell Mr. Torricelli (Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Clinton) Apr. 25, 2002 (Ms. Landrieu) May 1, 2002 To combat criminal misuse of explosives. (Ms. Stabenow) May 7, 2002 (Mr. Johnson) May 13, 2002 ‘‘Dangerous Explosives Background Checks Requirement Act’’ (Ms. Snowe) May 23, 2002 (Mr. Warner) June 27, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Allen) July 8, 2002 (Mrs. Carnahan) July 11, 2002 (Mr. Dodd) July 17, 2002 (Mr. Crapo) Aug. 1, 2002 S. 2090 April 11, 2002 To make grants to train sexual assault nurse examiners, law enforce- CR S2577, S2579 ment personnel, and first responders in the handling of sexual assault cases, to establish minimum standards for forensic evidence Mr. Torricelli collection kits, and to carry out DNA analyses of samples from crime scenes, and for other purposes. To eliminate any limitation on indictment for sexual offenses and make awards to States to reduce their DNA casework backlogs. ‘‘Debbie Smith Act’’ ‘‘Sexual Assault Prosecution Act of 2002’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2076 April 9, 2002 CR S2412, S2414 S. 2091 April 11, 2002 CR S2577, S2580 Mr. Dorgan (Mr. Johnson) Apr. 12, 2002 Mr. Torricelli (Mr. Dayton) Apr. 17, 2002 (Mr. Johnson, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) May 19, 2002 To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit gunrunning, and provide mandatory minimum penalties for crimes related to To prohibit the cloning of humans. gunrunning.

‘‘Human Cloning Prohibition Act’’ ‘‘Gun Kingpin Penalty Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

June 10, 2002—Star Print ordered on the bill.

S. 2104 April 11, 2002 CR S2577 S. 2082 April 10, 2002 CR S2484, S2486 Mrs. Boxer

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mr. Schumer) To establish election day in Presidential election years as a legal (Mr. Kennedy) Oct. 2, 2002 public holiday.

To modify the application of the antitrust laws to permit collective Full Committee development and implementation of a standard contract form for playwrights for the licensing of their plays.

‘‘Playwrights Licensing Relief Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

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S. 2114 April 11, 2002 S. 2179 April 17, 2002 CR S2578, S2584 CR S2828

Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Mr. DeWine) Mrs. Carnahan (for herself, Mr. Leahy) (Mr. Schumer) Apr. 18, 2002 To authorize the Attorney General to carry out a racial profiling education and awareness program within the Department of Justice To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to States, local and to assist state and local law enforcement agencies in imple- governments, and Indian tribes to establish permanent tributes to menting such programs. honor men and women who were killed or disabled while serving as law enforcement or public safety officers. ‘‘Racial Profiling Education and Awareness Act of 2002’’

Full Committee ‘‘Law Enforcement Tribute Act’’ Full Committee

May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. 2127 April 15, 2002 reported, without amendment. CR S2675, S2676 May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and without written report. Mr. Inouye May 16, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

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

Full Committee S. 2238 April 24, 2002 Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S3303, S3306 reported, without amendment. Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Mr. Levin (for himself, Messrs. Thompson, Lieberman, McCon- ment; without written report. nell) Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for private security Sept. 19, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. officer employment. Oct. 10, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on Resources. ‘‘Private Security Officer Employment Standards Act of 2002’’

Full Committee S. 2134 April 16, 2002 CR S2723, S2725

Mr. Harkin (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Smith of New Hampshire, S. 2240 April 24, 2002 Schumer, Nickles, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Warner, Ms. Mikulski, CR S3303, S3310 Messrs. Burns, Craig) (Mrs. Feinstein, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Cleland, Baucus, Miller, Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, Torricelli, Kennedy, Har- Bayh) Apr. 18, 2002 kin, Bingaman, Feingold, Johnson) (Messrs. Hollings, Johnson, Torricelli) May 15, 2002 (Mrs. Hutchison) June 13, 2002 To combat nursing home fraud and abuse, increase protections for (Mr. Santorum) June 18, 2002 victims of telemarketing fraud, enhance safeguards for pension plans To allow American victims of state sponsored terrorism to receive and health care benefit programs, and enhance penalties for crimes compensation from blocked assets of those states. against seniors, and for other purposes.

‘‘Terrorism Victim’s Access to Compensation Act of 2002’’ ‘‘Seniors Safety Act of 2002’’

Full Committee Full Committee

June 27, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment. June 27, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment; without written report. June 27, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

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S. 2318 April 25, 2002 June 13, 2002—Presented to the President. CR S3435 June 24, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–196).

Mrs. Clinton

To provide additional resources to States to eliminate the backlog of unanalyzed rape kits and to ensure timely analysis of rape S. 2439 May 1, 2002 kits in the future. CR S3625, S3631

‘‘Rape Kit DNA Analysis Backlog Elimination Act of 2002’’ Mr. Specter (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Hatch, Kennedy, Harkin, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Durbin, Miller, Corzine, Ms. Mi- Full Committee kulski, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Thurmond) (Mr. Inouye) May 2, 2002

To prohibit human cloning while preserving important areas of medical research, including stem cell research. S. 2395 April 30, 2002 CR S3559, S3561 ‘‘Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2002’’

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Hollings, Mrs. Boxer, Mrs. Full Committee Murray, Messrs. Smith of Oregon, Nelson of Nebraska, Dorgan) (Messrs. Conrad, Hatch) July 9, 2002 (Mr. Leahy, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. DeWine, Thurmond) July 11, 2002 (Mr. Allen) Aug. 1, 2002 S. 2441 May 2, 2002 CR S3842, S3859 To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy, and for other purposes. Mr. Specter

‘‘Anticounterfeiting Amendments of 2002’’ To provide all prisoners with an opportunity to present exculpatory DNA evidence, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Post-Conviction DNA Testing Act of 2002’’ July 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Full Committee July 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. July 18, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. S. 2442 May 2, 2002 CR S3842, S3859

S. 2431 (Public Law 107–196) May 1, 2002 Mr. Specter CR S3625, S3627 To ensure that indigent death penalty defendants in State courts receive Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Schu- adequate legal representation, and for other purposes. mer) (Mr. Biden) May 2, 2002 ‘‘Capital Defense Counsel Standards Act of 2002’’ (Mr. Feingold) May 13, 2002 Full Committee To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to ensure that chaplains killed in the line of duty receive public safety officer death benefits.

‘‘Mychal Judge Police and Fire Chaplains Public Safety Officers’ S. 2443 May 2, 2002 Benefit Act of 2002’’ CR S3842, S3859

Full Committee Mr. Specter

May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably To ensure that death penalty defendants have a true opportunity to reported, with an amendment. have their cases considered by the courts, and for other purposes. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. ‘‘Death Penalty Review Act of 2002’’ May 2, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 7, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Full Committee May 8, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. June 11, 2002—PASSED by the House.

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S. 2444 May 2, 2002 S. 2480 May 8, 2002 CR S3842, S3844 CR S4064, S4073

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Hatch, Helms, Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Baucus, Domenici, Cleland, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. DeWine, Durbin, Hagel, McConnell, Sessions) Graham, Mrs. Clinton) (Mr. Dayton) May 14, 2002 (Mr. Daschle) May 7, 2002 (Mr. Bunning) May 15, 2002 (Mr. Dodd) May 21, 2002 (Mr. Allen) May 20, 2002 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to improve the admin- (Mr. Torricelli) June 3, 2002 istration and enforcement of the immigration laws, to enhance the (Mr. Warner) June 4, 2002 security of the United States, and to establish the Office of Chil- (Messrs. Johnson, Nickles, Thurmond) June 5, 2002 dren’s Services within the Department of Justice, and for other (Mr. Helms) June 13, 2002 purposes. (Mr. Miller) June 20, 2002 (Mr. Edwards) June 24, 2002 ‘‘Immigration Reform, Accountability, and Security Enhancement Act (Messrs. Grassley, Inhofe) June 27, 2002 of 2002’’ (Mrs. Lincoln) June 28, 2002 (Messrs. Conrad, Hutchinson) July 9, 2002 Full Committee (Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Santorum) July 10, 2002 (Mr. Brownback) July 11, 2002 (Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Dorgan) July 15, 2002 (Ms. Cantwell) July 18, 2002 S. 2446 May 2, 2002 (Mr. DeWine) July 22, 2002 CR S3843, S3859 (Messrs. Kyl, Harkin) July 23, 2002 (Messrs. Smith of New Hampshire, Nelson of Nebraska) Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Biden, Durbin, Ms. Collins) July 30, 2002 (Ms. Collins) Sept. 3, 2002 To ensure that death penalty defendants have a true opportunity to (Ms. Landrieu) Sept. 11, 2002 have their cases considered by the courts, to provide all prisoners (Mr. Shelby) Sept. 12, 2002 with an opportunity to present exculpatory DNA evidence, and (Mr. Reid) Sept. 19, 2002 for other purposes. (Mr. Murkowski) Sept. 26, 2002 ‘‘Confidence in Criminal Justice Act of 2002’’ (Mr. Burns) Oct. 1, 2002 (Mr. Gregg) Oct. 4, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Stabenow) Oct. 15, 2002

June 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–86). To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed handguns.

‘‘Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2002’’ S. 2464 May 7, 2002 CR S3953 Full Committee

Mr. Enzi July 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–95). Sept. 19, 2002—Committee began markup, but did not complete action For the relief of Sammie Martine Orr. thereon. Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, with amendments. Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with amendments; without written report. Nov. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. S. 2472 May 8, 2002 Nov. 19, 2002—Senator Leahy filed written report (S. Rept. 107– CR S4064 345). Minority views filed.

Mrs. Carnahan

For the relief of Rosemary Bichage.

Full Committee

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S. 2493 May 9, 2002 S. 2513 May 14, 2002 CR S4145, S4155 CR S4330, S4331

Mr. Daschle (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Dodd) Mr. Biden (for himself, Mrs. Clinton) (Mr. Hagel) May 15, 2002 (Ms. Cantwell) May 15, 2002 (Mr. Carper) May 22, 2002 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide a limited (Mr. Schumer) June 24, 2002 extension of the program under section 245(i) of that Act. (Messrs. Hatch, Durbin, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Leahy) June 27, 2002 ‘‘Uniting Families Act of 2002’’ (Mr. Jeffords) July 12, 2002 (Mr. Specter) July 17, 2002 Full Committee (Messrs. Crapo, Warner, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Carnahan) July 30, 2002 (Mr. Johnson) July 31, 2002 (Messrs. Edwards, Craig) Sept. 3, 2002 (Ms. Collins) Sept. 5, 2002 S. 2504 May 10, 2002 (Mr. Torricelli) Sept. 12, 2002 (Mr. Corzine) Sept. 17, 2002 CR S4199, S4200 To assess the extent of the backlog in DNA analysis of rape kit Mr. Hatch samples, and to improve investigation and prosecution of sexual assault cases with DNA evidence. To extend eligibility for refugee status of unmarried sons and daughters of certain Vietnamese refugees. ‘‘DNA Sexual Assault Justice Act of 2002’’

Full Committee Full Committee

July 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. July 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- S. 2511 May 14, 2002 ment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. CR S4330 July 18, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 12, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in Mrs. Carnahan (for herself, Mrs. Hutchison) the nature of a substitute. Sept. 13, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House To prevent trafficking in child pornography and obscenity, to proscribe Committee on the Judiciary. pandering and solicitation relating to visual depictions of minors Oct. 7, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- engaging in sexually explicit conduct, to prevent the use of child rorism, and Homeland Security. Nov. 4, 2002—Senator Leahy filed written report (107–334). pornography and obscenity to facilitate crimes against children, and for other purposes.

‘‘Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention Act of 2002’’ S. 2520 May 15, 2002 Full Committee CR S4387, S4391 Oct. 2, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–108). Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Sessions, Hutchinson, Brownback, Edwards, DeWine) (Mr. Grassley) June 11, 2002 (Mrs. Lincoln) June 18, 2002 (Mr. Bennett) Oct. 17, 2002

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to the sexual exploitation of children.

‘‘Prosecutorial Remedies and Tools Against the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2002’’

‘‘PROTECT Act’’

Full Committee

Oct. 2, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–108). Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

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S. 2520—Continued S. 2586 June 5, 2002 CR S5041 Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mr. Kyl) Nov. 14, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Nov. 15, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism.

Full Committee S. 2539 May 22, 2002 CR S4702, S4705 June 5, 2002—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. July 31, 2002—Committee on Intelligence hearing. Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Torricelli) July 31, 2002—Star print ordered on the bill. To prohibit the use of taxpayer funds to advocate a position that is inconsistent with existing Supreme Court precedent with respect to the Second Amendment.

Full Committee S. 2619 June 13, 2002 CR S5535, S5537

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Sessions)

S. 2541 May 22, 2002 To provide for the analysis of the incidence and effects of prison CR S4702, S4707 rape in Federal, State, and local institutions and to provide information, resources, recommendations, and funding to protect individuals Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Kyl, Sessions, Grassley) from prison rape. (Mr. Craig) July 17, 2002 ‘‘Prison Rape Reduction Act of 2002’’ To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish penalties for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. Full Committee

‘‘Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act of 2002’’ July 31, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–99).

Full Committee

July 9, 2002—Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Govern- ment Information hearing (J–107–68). S. 2621 June 13, 2002 Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S5535, S5538 reported, without amendment. Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Biden) ment; without written report. (Messrs. Hatch, Schumer) June 19, 2002 Nov. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. To provide a definition of vehicle for purposes of criminal penalties relating to terrorist attacks and other acts of violence against mass transportation systems.

S. 2581 June 5, 2002 Full Committee CR S5041 June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mr. Miller reported, without amendment. (Mr. Allen) Oct. 28, 2002 June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- (Mr. Warner) Nov. 18, 2002 ment; with written report (S. Rept. 107–166). June 20, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. To conduct a study on the effectiveness of ballistic imaging technology June 25, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. and evaluate its effectiveness as a law enforcement tool. June 26, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Ballistic Imaging Evaluation and Study Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

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S. 2633 June 18, 2002 S. 2674 June 25, 2002 CR S5696, S5705 CR S6013, S6015

Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Grassley) Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Conrad) (Messrs. Hatch, Leahy, Durbin) June 27, 2002 (Ms. Landrieu) July 10, 2002 (Mr. Lieberman) Sept. 3, 2002 (Messrs. Harkin, Domenici) July 17, 2002 (Mr. Thurmond) Sept. 11, 2002 (Messrs. Kennedy, Helms, Bingaman) July 18, 2002 (Mr. Leahy, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) Sept. 13, 2002 (Mr. Hagel) July 23, 2002 (Mr. Durbin, WITHDRAWN AS COSPONSOR) Sept. 24, 2002 (Mr. Inhofe) July 25, 2002 (Mr. DeWine) July 26, 2002 To prohibit an individual from knowingly opening, maintaining, man- (Mr. Grassley, Mrs. Lincoln) Sept. 10, 2002 aging, controlling, renting, leasing, making available for use, or (Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Carnahan) Sept. 18, 2002 profiting from any place for the purpose of manufacturing, distrib- (Mr. Frist) Oct. 24, 2002 uting, or using any controlled substance, and for other purposes. To improve access to health care in medically underserved areas. ‘‘Reducing Americans’ Vulnerability to Ecstasy Act of 2002’’ Full Committee ‘‘RAVE Act’’

Full Committee

June 27, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. 2713 July 9, 2002 June 27, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- CR S6498, S6503 ment; without written report. June 27, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Thompson) To amend title 28, United States Code, to make certain modifications in the judicial discipline procedures, and for other purposes.

S. 2634 June 18, 2002 ‘‘Judicial Improvements Act of 2002’’ CR S5696 Full Committee

Mrs. Clinton July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Biden) July 29, 2002 reported, without amendment. (Mr. Carper) Sept. 4, 2002 July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment; without written report. To establish within the National Park Service the 225th Anniversary July 31, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. of the American Revolution Commemorative Program, and for other purposes. (Note: On July 31, 2002, the Senate Committee on the Judiciary incorporated S. 2713 as a substitute amendment into H.R. 3892, ‘‘225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemoration Act’’ a related bill. See also related bill H.R. 2215, which became Public Law 107–273 on November 2, 2002.) Full Committee

S. 2717 July 10, 2002 S. 2661 June 20, 2002 CR S6573 CR S5851, S5858 Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Hatch) Mr. DeWine To increase criminal penalties relating to conspiracy, mail fraud, wire To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit video voyeurism fraud, and certain ERISA violations, and for other purposes. in the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States. ‘‘White-Collar Crime Penalty Enhancement Act of 2002’’

‘‘Video Voyeurism Act of 2002’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

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S. 2739 July 17, 2002 S. 2793 July 25, 2002 CR S6947, S6950 CR S7372

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Lott, Domenici, Bunning, Mr. Ensign Grassley, Kyl, McConnell, Sessions, Santorum, Hutchinson, (Messrs. Voinovich, Helms) Sept. 9, 2002 Thurmond, Helms) (Mr. Hutchinson) Oct. 2, 2002 (Messrs. Enzi, Nickles, Stevens) Sept. 9, 2002 (Messrs. Bond, Thomas) Oct. 8. 2002

To provide for post-conviction DNA testing, to improve competence To improve patient access to health care services and provide im- and performance of prosecutors, defense counsel, and trial judges proved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability handling State capital criminal cases, to ensure the quality of de- system places on the health care delivery system. fense counsel in Federal capital cases, and for other purposes. ‘‘Help Efficient, Accessible, Low Cost, Timely Health Care (HEALTH) ‘‘Death Penalty Integrity Act of 2002’’ Act of 2002’’

Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2742 July 17, 2002 S. 2798 July 25, 2002 CR S6947, S6952 CR S7372

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Messrs. Levin, Bingaman, Domenici, Mr. Durbin (for himself, Mr. Leahy) Murkowski, Ms. Cantwell) (Messrs. Kennedy, Rockefeller, Kerry) Aug. 1, 2002 (Mr. Schumer) July 22, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton) July 31, 2002 To protect employees and retirees from corporate practices that deprive (Ms. Stabenow, Ms. Collins) Sept. 5, 2002 them of their earnings and retirement savings when a business (Mrs. Murray) Sept. 12, 2002 files for bankruptcy under title 11, United States Code.

To establish new nonimmigrant classes for border commuter students. ‘‘Employee Abuse Prevention Act of 2002’’

‘‘Border Commuter Student Act of 2002’’ Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 2820 July 30, 2002 CR S7579, S7581 S. 2763 July 19, 2002 CR S7104, S7107 Mrs. Carnahan (for herself, Mr. Leahy) (Mr. Kennedy) Aug. 1, 2002 Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Hutchinson, Kohl) (Ms. Cantwell) Sept. 19, 2002 (Mrs. Carnahan) Sept. 12, 2002 To increase the priority dollar amount for unsecured claims, and To respond to the illegal production, distribution, and use of for other purposes. methamphetamines in the United States, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Clean, Learn, Educate, Abolish, Neutralize, and Undermine Production of Methamphetamines Act of 2002’’

‘‘CLEAN-UP Meth Act’’

Full Committee

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S. 2826 July 30, 2002 S. 2846 August 1, 2002 CR S7579, S7583 CR S7899

Mr. Schumer (for himself, Messrs. Craig, Kennedy, McCain) Mr. Edwards (for himself, Mr. Schumer) (Messrs. Cleland, Johnson, Ms. Collins) Aug. 1, 2002 (Mrs. Feinstein) Sept. 3, 2002 To establish a commission to evaluate investigative and surveillance (Mrs. Lincoln) Sept. 9, 2002 technologies to meet law enforcement and national security needs (Mr. Reid) Oct. 3, 2002 in the manner that best preserves the personal dignity, liberty, (Messrs. Chafee, Edwards) Nov. 12, 2002 and privacy of individuals within the United States.

To improve the national instant criminal background check system, ‘‘Security and Liberty Preservation Act’’ and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Our Lady of Peace Act’’

Full Committee

S. 2850 August 1, 2002 CR S7899 S. 2832 July 31, 2002 CR S7744 Mr. Schumer

Mr. Cochran To create a penalty for automobile insurance fraud, and for other purposes. To address claims relating to Horn Island, Mississippi. ‘‘Cheaper Car Insurance Act of 2002’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 2833 July 31, 2002 CR S7744 S. 2856 August 1, 2002 CR S7899 Mr. Cochran Mr. Torricelli (for himself, Mr. Chafee) For the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi. To designate Colombia under section 244 of the Immigration and Nationality Act in order to make nationals of Colombia eligible Full Committee for temporary protected status under such section.

‘‘Colombian Temporary Protected Status Act of 2002’’

Full Committee S. 2845 August 1, 2002 CR S7899

Mr. Corzine (for himself, Mr. Torricelli)

To extend for one year procedural relief provided under the USA S. 2887 August 1, 2002 PATRIOT Act for individuals who were or are victims or survivors CR S7900, S7953 of victims of a terrorist attack on the United States on September 11, 2001. Mrs. Feinstein

Full Committee To provide for the sharing of homeland security information by Fed- eral intelligence and law enforcement agencies with State and local Nov. 13, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on entities. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. ‘‘Homeland Security Information Sharing Act’’ Nov. 14, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

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S. 2894 August 1, 2002 S. 2898 September 3, 2002 CR S7900 CR S8092, S8096

Mr. McConnell Mr. Thurmond (Mr. Dorgan) Sept. 24, 2002 (Mr. Hollings) Sept. 18, 2002

To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and For the relief of Jaya Gulab Tolani and Hitesh Gulab Tolani. for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘Flag Protection Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

S. 2901 September 3, 2002 CR S8092, S8099

S. 2896 September 3, 2002 Mr. Grassley CR S8092, S8094 (Mr. Leahy) Sept. 10, 2002

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, To provide that bonuses and other extraordinary or excessive com- Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Hutchinson, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Bennett, pensation of corporate insiders and wrongdoers may be included Rockefeller, Helms, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Harkin, Ms. Collins, in the bankruptcy estate. Messrs. Kyl, Durbin, Edwards, Dodd, Crapo, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Allard, Voinovich, Nelson of Florida, Lott, Biden, ‘‘Corporate Accountability in Bankruptcy Act’’ Inhofe, Lugar, Sessions, Ms. Stabenow) (Messrs. Ensign, Feingold, Fitzgerald, Johnson, Santorum, Wyden) Full Committee Sept. 4, 2002 (Mr. Cleland) Sept. 5, 2002 (Messrs. Thurmond, Dayton, Smith of Oregon, McConnell, Binga- man) Sept. 10, 2002 (Mr. Miller) Sept. 24, 2002 S. 2917 September 10, 2002 (Mr. Murkowski) Oct. 17, 2002 CR S8456, S8458

To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert communications net- Mr. Hatch (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Hutchinson, Mrs. work in order to facilitate the recovery of abducted children, to Hutchison, Messrs. Sessions, DeWine, Thurmond, Grassley, Ms. provide for enhanced notification on highways of alerts and infor- Landrieu) mation on such children, and for other purposes. To enhance national efforts to investigate, prosecute, and prevent ‘‘National AMBER Alert Network Act of 2002’’ crimes against children by increasing investigatory tools, criminal penalties, and resources and by extending existing laws. Full Committee ‘‘Comprehensive Child Protection Act of 2002’’ Sept. 4, 2002—Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Govern- ment Information hearing (J–107–101). Full Committee Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. S. 2919 September 10, 2002 Sept. 10, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. CR S8456 Sept. 11, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Bayh Sept. 11, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on Transportation For the relief of Irina Kotlova-Green and her son, Nikita Kotlov. and Infrastructure. Full Committee

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S. 2934 September 13, 2002 S. 2943 September 17, 2002 CR S8618, S8619 CR S8673, S8677

Mr. Johnson Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Harkin, Leahy, Enzi) (Mr. Dorgan) Oct. 3, 2002 To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify the requirements (Mr. Johnson) Oct. 7, 2002 for eligibility in the American Legion. To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness Full Committee in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry contracts.

Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ‘‘Fair Contracts for Growers Act of 2002’’ reported, without amendment. Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Full Committee ment; without written report. Nov. 14, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Nov. 15, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. (Note: For further action see related bill H.R. 3988, which became S. 2956 September 18, 2002 Public Law 107–309 on December 2, 2002.) CR S8753, S8758

Mr. Feingold

To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to submit a semi- S. 2938 September 17, 2002 annual report to Congress regarding the effectiveness with which CR S8673 information is exchanged between the Department of Homeland Security, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and State and local Ms. Snowe law enforcement authorities.

To require the entry of information on visa denials into the electronic ‘‘Intelligence Gathering Act of 2002’’ data system, to require a study on use of foreign national personnel in visa processing, and for other purposes. Full Committee

‘‘Visa Issuance Act of 2002’’

Full Committee S. 2991 September 23, 2002 CR S9033

Mr. Daschle (for Mr. Torricelli) S. 2941 September 17, 2002 CR S8673, S8675 For the relief of Sharif Kesbeh, Asmaa Sharif Kesbeh, Batool Kesbeh, Noor Sharif Kesbeh, Alaa Kesbeh, Sondos Kesbeh, Hadeel Kesbeh, Mr. Campbell and Mohanned Kesbeh.

To authorize grants for the establishment of quasi-judicial campus Full Committee drug courts at colleges and universities modeled after State drug courts programs.

‘‘Campus Classmate Offenders in Rehabilitation and Treatment Act’’ S. 2996 September 24, 2002 ‘‘Campus CORT Act’’ CR S9116, S9122

Full Committee Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mr. Sessions, Mrs. Feinstein)

To amend title 11, United States Code, to limit the value of certain real and personal property that a debtor may elect to exempt under State or local law, and for other purposes.

‘‘Bankruptcy Abuse Reform Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

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S. 3006 September 25, 2002 S. 3027 October 2, 2002 CR S9229 CR S9845

Mr. Johnson Mrs. Clinton

To prohibit Internet gambling. To require that certain procedures are followed in Federal buildings when a child is reported missing. ‘‘Comprehensive Internet Gambling Prohibition Act of 2002’’ ‘‘Code Adam Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee

S. 3014 September 26, 2002 CR S9426, S9433 S. 3028 October 2, 2002 CR S9845, S9847 Mr. Campbell Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Grassley) For the relief of Jesus Raul Apodaca-Madrid and certain of his family members. To provide for a creditors’ committee of employee and retiree representatives of a debtor in order to protect pensions of those em- Full Committee ployees and retirees.

‘‘Employee Pension Bankruptcy Protection Act of 2002’’

Full Committee S. 3017 September 30, 2002 CR S9595, S9596

Mr. Levin S. 3035 October 2, 2002 To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide retroactive effect CR S9846, S9852 to a sentencing safety valve provision. Mr. Hutchinson ‘‘Safety Valve Fairness Act of 2002’’ To prohibit the sale of tobacco products through the Internet or other Full Committee indirect means to underage individuals, to ensure the collection of all cigarette taxes, and for other purposes.

‘‘Eliminating Profiteering through Illegal Cigarette Sales Act’’

S. 3026 October 1, 2002 ‘‘EPICS Act’’ CR S9714, S9720 Full Committee Mr. Sessions

To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process. S. 3050 October 3, 2002 ‘‘Arbitration Fairness Act of 2002’’ CR S9901

Full Committee Mr. Hatch

To provide multiparty, multiforum jurisdiction of district courts, and for other purposes.

‘‘Multiparty, Multiforum Trial Jurisdiction Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

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S. 3051 October 3, 2002 S. 3079 October 8, 2002 CR S9901 CR S10118, S10121

Mr. Hatch Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Specter)

To extend H–1B status for aliens with lengthy adjudications. To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and the admission to the United States for permanent residence of, certain scientists, Full Committee engineers, and technicians who have worked in Iraqi weapons of mass destruction programs.

‘‘Iraqi Scientists Liberation Act of 2002’’ S. 3052 October 3, 2002 Full Committee CR S9901 Nov. 20, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment, after Mr. Hatch the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further To increase scholarship assistance under the Police Corps program, consideration. and for other purposes. Nov. 22, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

S. 3096 October 10, 2002 S. 3053 October 3, 2002 CR S10359, S10375 CR S9901 Mr. Kohl (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Schumer, Reed) Mr. Hatch (Ms. Mikulski) Oct. 16, 2002 To provide immigration benefits, and for other purposes. (Messrs. Levin, Corzine) Oct. 17, 2002 (Mr. DeWine) Nov. 13, 2002 ‘‘Alien Entrepreneur Adjustment Act’’ To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require Full Committee ballistics testing of all firearms manufactured and all firearms in custody of Federal agencies.

‘‘Ballistics, Law Assistance, and Safety Technology Act’’

S. 3069 October 8, 2002 ‘‘BLAST Act’’ CR S10117 Full Committee Mr. Hatch

For the relief of Daniel King Cairo.

Full Committee S. 3101 October 10, 2002 CR S10359, S10380

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Biden) S. 3074 October 8, 2002 CR S10117 To amend title IV of the Missing Children’s Assistance Act to provide for increased funding for the National Center for Missing and Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Exploited Children, and for other purposes. Carper, Schumer) (Mr. Sarbanes) Nov. 19, 2002 ‘‘Missing Children’s Assistance Act of 2002’’

To provide bankruptcy judgeships. Full Committee

‘‘Bankruptcy Judgeship Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

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S. 3114 October 16, 2002 S. 3139 October 17, 2002 CR S10571, S10573 CR S10676, S10708

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mr. Jeffords, Ms. Collins) Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Grassley, Leahy) (Ms. Landrieu) Nov. 12, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Sarbanes) To provide a right to be heard for participants and beneficiaries Nov. 18, 2002 of an employee pension benefit plan of a debtor in order to protect (Ms. Snowe) Nov. 19, 2002 pensions of those employees and retirees.

To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers a fatal heart attack ‘‘Employee Pension Bankruptcy Protection Act of 2002’’ or stroke while on duty shall be presumed to have died in the line of duty for purposes of public safety officer survivor benefits. Full Committee

‘‘Hometown Heroes Survivors Benefits Act of 2002’’

Full Committee S. 3140 October 17, 2002 CR S10676, S10709

Mr. Dodd (for himself, Ms. Collins) S. 3116 October 16, 2002 CR S10571, S10573 To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing children and to clarify the standards for State sex offender registration pro- Mr. Corzine grams.

To permanently eliminate a procedure under which the Bureau of ‘‘Prevention and Recovery of Missing Children Act of 2002’’ Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms can waive prohibitions on the possession of firearms and explosives by convicted felons, drug Full Committee offenders, and other disqualified individuals.

‘‘No Guns for Felons Act’’

Full Committee S. 3146 October 17, 2002 CR S10677, S10711

Mr. Leahy (for himself, Mrs. Carnahan)

S. 3122 October 16, 2002 To reauthorize funding for the National Center for Missing and Ex- CR S10571, S10582 ploited Children, and for other purposes.

Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Helms) ‘‘Protecting Our Children Comes First Act of 2002’’

To allow North Koreans to apply for refugee status or asylum. Full Committee

Full Committee

S. 3147 October 17, 2002 CR S10677, S10711 S. 3125 October 16, 2002 CR S10571, S10586 Mr. DeWine (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Grassley, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Brownback, Domenici) Mr. Brownback (for himself, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Lieberman, Murkowski, Sessions, Miller) To foster local collaborations which will ensure that resources are (Mr. Hutchinson, Mrs. Lincoln) Nov. 19, 2002 effectively and efficiently used within the criminal and juvenile justice systems. To designate ‘‘God Bless America’’ as the national song of the United States. ‘‘Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2002’’

Full Committee Full Committee

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S. 3159 November 14, 2002 CR S11079

Mrs. Lincoln

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to render inadmissible to the United States the extended family of international child abductors, and for other purposes.

Full Committee

S. 3161 November 14, 2002 CR S11079, S11081

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Jeffords)

To provide a definition of a prevailing party for Federal fee-shifting statutes.

‘‘Settlement Encouragement and Fairness Act’’

Full Committee

S. 3170 November 15, 2002 CR S11214

Mr. Breaux

To authorize Chief Judge Richard T. Haik, of the western district of Louisiana, to participate in the retirement program provided for judicial officials under section 326 of title 28, United States Code.

Full Committee

S. 3174 November 19, 2002 CR S11574

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Feingold, Ms. Landrieu)

To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, and for other purposes.

‘‘Protection of Family Farmers and Family Fisherman Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

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S. Res. 16 January 31, 2001 S. Res. 20 February 14, 2001 CR S915, S929 CR S1394, S1429

Mr. Thurmond Mr. Specter (for himself, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Santorum, Mur- (Mr. Lieberman) Feb. 8, 2001 kowski, Cochran, Johnson, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Fitzgerald, (Mr. Dodd) Mar. 6, 2001 Schumer, Harkin, Reed, Sarbanes, Thomas, Lugar, Lieberman, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Biden, Byrd, Shelby, Inouye, Durbin, Jef- (Mr. Reed) Mar. 12, 2001 fords, Gregg, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Smith of New Hampshire, (Messrs. Edwards, Bunning, Hutchinson, Inouye) Mar. 15, 2001 Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Kennedy, Cleland, Kerry, Dodd, (Messrs. Helms, Warner, Sarbanes, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Day- Graham, Torricelli, Inhofe, Rockefeller, Warner, Levin, ton, Sessions) Mar. 20, 2001 DeWine, Bingaman, Bennett, Kohl, Stevens, Domenici, Thomp- (Messrs. Stevens, Smith of New Hampshire, Miller, Hagel, Byrd, son, Grassley, Smith of Oregon, Sessions, Hagel, Enzi, Breaux, Cochran, Santorum, Bingaman, Reid) Mar. 22, 2001 Edwards, Corzine, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Reid) (Messrs. Fitzgerald, Levin, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Enzi, Kennedy) (Messrs. Voinovich, Chafee) Feb. 26, 2001 Mar. 28, 2001 (Ms. Stabenow) Feb. 27, 2001 (Messrs. Cleland, Akaka) Apr. 5, 2001 (Mr. Carper) Feb. 28, 2001 (Mr. Ensign) Apr. 26, 2001 (Messrs. Leahy, Feingold) Mar. 15, 2001 (Messrs. Biden, Kerry, Crapo, Graham) May 7, 2001 Designating March 25, 2001, as ‘‘Greek Independence Day: A Na- (Messrs. Gregg, Dorgan, Torricelli, Specter, Hatch) May 10, 2001 tional Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy’’. (Messrs. McCain, Gramm, Ms. Collins) May 14, 2001 (Messrs. Allard, Lugar) May 15, 2001 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Allen) May 23, 2001 (Messrs. Shelby, Hollings, Roberts, Kohl) June 5, 2001 Mar. 15, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Messrs. Corzine, Bond, Brownback) June 6, 2001 reported. (Messrs. Bennett, Feingold) June 7, 2001 Mar. 15, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without written (Mr. Lott) June 8, 2001 report. (Messrs. Domenici, Durbin, Mrs. Lincoln) June 12, 2001 Mar. 15, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Designating August 16, 2001, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 23 February 14, 2001 July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S1394, S1434 reported, without amendment. July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written Mr. Cleland (for himself, Messrs. Miller, Hollings) report. (Ms. Mikulski) Feb. 27, 2001 July 19, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. (Mr. Durbin) Mar. 12, 2001 July 23, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should award and with a preamble. the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously to Dr. Benjamin Elijah Mays in honor of his distinguished career as an educator, civil and human rights leader, and public theologian.

Full Committee

Nov. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Nov. 18, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Nov. 30, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 25 February 15, 2001 S. Res. 43 March 5, 2001 CR S1464, S1528 CR S1817, S1828

Mr. Craig (for himself, Mr. Cleland) Mr. Murkowski (for himself, Messrs. Daschle, DeWine) (Mr. Helms, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Graham) Feb. 27, 2001 (Mr. Inhofe) Mar. 6, 2001 (Messrs. Bayh, Wellstone, Kerry, Inhofe, Cochran) Feb. 28, 2001 (Mr. Stevens) Mar. 9, 2001 (Messrs. Bunning, Sessions, Allard, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Fein- (Messrs. Akaka, Inouye, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Shelby, Rocke- gold, Murkowski, Crapo) Mar. 5, 2001 feller, Graham) Mar. 12, 2001 (Messrs. Roberts, Allen, Crapo, Craig, Brownback, Bunning, (Messrs. Specter, Allen, Fitzgerald, Gramm, Edwards, Kennedy, Helms, Hatch, Thomas, Thompson, Enzi, Gregg, Ensign, Frist, Bennett) Mar. 7, 2001 Warner, Burns, Nickles, Hutchinson, Domenici) Mar. 14, 2001 (Messrs. Voinovich, Stevens, Enzi, Sarbanes, Torricelli, Mrs. Mur- (Messrs. Johnson, Sarbanes, Cleland) Mar. 15, 2001 ray, Messrs. Inouye, Johnson) Mar. 12, 2001 (Messrs. Akaka, Shelby, Dayton) Mar. 13, 2001 Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate (Messrs. Dodd, Kohl, Hatch, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Smith of Oregon) the week of March 18 through March 24, 2001, as ‘‘National Mar. 14, 2001 Inhalants and Poisons Awareness Week’’. (Messrs. Hutchinson, Roberts, DeWine, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Frist, McConnell, Thompson, Campbell, Baucus, Mrs. Feinstein, Full Committee Mr. Wyden, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Lieberman, Santorum, Lugar, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Daschle, Nickles, Bond, Breaux, Brownback, Durbin, Miller) Mar. 15, 2001

Designating the week beginning March 18, 2001, as ‘‘National Safe S. Res. 44 March 6, 2001 Place Week’’. CR S1897, S1911

Full Committee Mr. Cochran (Messrs. Reed, Bennett, Sarbanes, Warner, Breaux, Feingold) Mar. 22, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Mar. 19, 2001 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Messrs. Johnson, Lugar) Mar. 21, 2001 without amendment and with a preamble. (Mr. Hagel) Mar. 26, 2001 (Messrs. Crapo, Murkowski, Kennedy) Mar. 27, 2001 (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 28, 2001 (Messrs. Biden, Akaka, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Dodd) Mar. 29, 2001 (Mr. Chafee) Apr. 2, 2001 (Messrs. Cleland, Domenici) Apr. 5, 2001 S. Res. 41 March 1, 2001 CR S1747, S1790 Designating each of March 2001, and March 2002, as ‘‘Arts Education Month’’. Mr. Shelby (for himself, Mr. Sessions) (Messrs. Craig, Murkowski) Mar. 15, 2001 Full Committee (Messrs. Domenici, Jeffords, Campbell) Mar. 28, 2001 (Messrs. Specter, Burns) Mar. 29, 2001 Feb. 15, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee (Mr. Gregg) Mar. 30, 2001 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment, an amendment to the title, and with a (Mr. Brownback) Apr. 2, 2001 preamble. Designating April 4, 2001, as ‘‘National Murder Awareness Day’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 55 March 8, 2001 Apr. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, CR S2071, S2094 without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Wellstone (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 22, 2001 (Mrs. Murray, Mr. Jeffords) Mar. 30, 2001 (Mr. Dodd, Ms. Landrieu) Apr. 2, 2001 (Messrs. Durbin, Miller, Feingold, Edwards) Apr. 3, 2001

Designating the third week of April as ‘‘National Shaken Baby Syn- drome Awareness Week’’ for the year 2001 and all future years.

Full Committee

Apr. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration,

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S. Res. 55—Continued S. Res. 68 April 6, 2001 CR S3706, S3762 with an amendment, an amendment to the title, and with a preamble. Mr. Johnson (Mr. Dorgan) Apr. 25, 2001 (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) Apr. 26, 2001 (Mr. Conrad) May 3, 2001 (Messrs. Daschle, Bingaman, Baucus) June 6, 2001 S. Res. 63 March 22, 2001 (Mr. Feingold) June 20, 2001 CR S2730, S2781 (Mrs. Murray) Feb. 7, 2002

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Hatch, Leahy, Thurmond, Designating September 6, 2001, as ‘‘National Crazy Horse Day’’. Nickles, Gregg, Hutchinson, Miller, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Full Committee Biden, Gramm, Helms, Brownback, Cochran, Bingaman, Bond, Frist, Inhofe, Allard, Dorgan, Edwards, Byrd, Reid, Bayh, Akaka, Durbin, DeWine, Thomas, Crapo, Dayton, Sarbanes, Kennedy, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Levin, Voinovich) (Ms. Mikulski) Mar. 23, 2001 S. Res. 72 April 24, 2001 (Mr. Jeffords) Mar. 27, 2001 CR S3852, S3864 (Ms. Snowe, Mr. Schumer, Mrs. Feinstein) Mar. 29, 2001 (Mr. Reed) Apr. 2, 2001 Mr. Specter (for himself, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Crapo, Mrs. Murray, (Mr. Hollings) Apr. 3, 2001 Messrs. Jeffords, Akaka, Gregg, Dodd, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Biden, Inhofe, Reid, Torricelli, Feingold, Kerry, Graham, Binga- (Mr. McConnell) Apr. 25, 2001 man, Ms. Mikulski, Ms. Landrieu, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. (Messrs. Daschle, Corzine) Apr. 26, 2001 Daschle, Levin, Baucus, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Schumer, Mrs. Fein- (Messrs. Smith of Oregon, Sessions, Conrad, Allen, Shelby, Kohl) stein, Messrs. Sarbanes, Johnson, Corzine, Lieberman, Apr. 30, 2001 Wellstone, Kennedy, Bayh) (Messrs. Grassley, Chafee) May 1, 2001 (Mr. Gramm) June 22, 2001 (Mr. Feingold) May 2, 2001 (Mr. Stevens) July 9, 2001 (Mr. Lott) May 9, 2001 (Messrs. Grassley, Cleland) Aug. 1, 2001 (Mr. Johnson) May 14, 2001 Designating the month of April as ‘‘National Sexual Assault Aware- Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made ness Month’’. by the men and women who have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. Full Committee

Full Committee

May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. Res. 75 April 25, 2001 reported, without amendments. CR S3922, S3928 May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without written report. Mr. Lott (for Mr. Hutchinson) (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Crapo, May 10, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Kennedy, Inhofe, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Murray, May 14, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Messrs. Specter, Edwards, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Helms, Biden, and with a preamble. Kerry) (Mr. Harkin) May 1, 2001 (Messrs. Johnson, Cleland) May 2, 2001 (Mr. Bond, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Breaux, Corzine, Ms. Collins) May 3, 2001 S. Res. 64 March 26, 2001 (Messrs. Warner, Thompson) May 8, 2001 CR S2894, S2904 (Messrs. Hatch, Bingaman, Frist, Campbell) May 9, 2001 (Mr. Hollings) May 10, 2001 Mr. Levin (for himself, Ms. Stabenow) Designating the week beginning May 13, 2001, as ‘‘National Bio- Congratulating the city of Detroit and its residents on the occasion technology Week’’. of the tercentennial of its founding. Full Committee

Full Committee May 10, 2001—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. 78 May 1, 2001 S. Res. 90 May 16, 2001 CR S4100, S4120 CR S5005, S5020

Mr. Craig Mr. Graham (for himself, Messrs. Bayh, Bond, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Carper, Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Designating May 2001 as ‘‘Older Americans Month’’. Messrs. Craig, Crapo, DeWine, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Ed- wards, Ensign, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Grassley, Full Committee Hagel, Hatch, Hollings, Inhofe, Inouye, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Levin, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. McCain, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Nel- son of Florida, Reid, Rockefeller, Sarbanes, Schumer, Sessions, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, S. Res. 79 May 1, 2001 Messrs. Thomas, Thurmond, Torricelli, Voinovich, Warner, CR S4100, S4121 Wellstone, Wyden) (Ms. Collins, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Carnahan) May 17, 2001 Mr. Corzine (for himself, Messrs. Kennedy, Dodd, Mrs. Carnahan, (Mr. Allen) May 24, 2001 Mr. Cleland, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Durbin, Kerry, Feingold) Designating June 3, 2001, as ‘‘National Child’s Day’’. Designating May 1, 2001, as ‘‘National Child Care Worthy Wage Day’’. Full Committee

Full Committee May 25, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 83 May 8, 2001 CR S4508, S4516 S. Res. 92 May 21, 2001 Mr. Durbin CR S5269, S5278

Referring S. 846 entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of J.L. Simmons Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Jeffords, Hutchinson, Helms, Company, Inc., of Champaign, Illinois’’ to the chief judge of the Sarbanes, Voinovich, Domenici, Warner, Gramm, Hatch, Thur- United States Court of Federal Claims for a report thereon. mond, McCain, Biden, Kerry, Levin, Dodd, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Conrad, Thomas, Roberts, Bingaman, Schumer, Grass- Full Committee ley, Fitzgerald, Brownback, Kennedy, Cochran, Allen, Daschle, Mrs. Lincoln) Dec. 20, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee (Messrs. Kohl, Reed, Corzine) May 23, 2001 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mr. Edwards) May 25, 2001 without amendment. (Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Smith of New Hampshire, Sessions, Smith of Oregon, Burns, Stevens, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Hollings, Durbin, Feingold) June 5, 2001 (Messrs. Cleland, Wyden) June 7, 2001

To designate the week beginning June 3, 2001, as ‘‘National Correc- tional Officers and Employees Week’’.

Full Committee

June 5, 2001—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. 95 May 25, 2001 S. Res. 106 June 6, 2001 CR S5695, S5712 CR S5890, S5904

Mr. Breaux Mr. Bayh (for himself, Mr. Domenici)

Designating August 3, 2001, as ‘‘National Court Reporting and Cap- Encouraging and promoting greater involvement of fathers in their tioning Day’’. children’s lives and designating Father’s Day 2001 as ‘‘National Responsible Father’s Day’’. Full Committee Full Committee

S. Res. 97 May 25, 2001 CR S5695, S5712 S. Res. 108 June 8, 2001 CR S6008, S6016 Mr. DeWine Mr. Allard (for himself, Messrs. Sarbanes, Reed, Brownback) Honoring the Buffalo Soldiers and Colonel Charles Young. Recognizing National Homeownership Week and the importance of Full Committee homeownership to building strong communities and families in the United States. July 23, 2002—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. 98 May 25, 2001 CR S5695, S5713

Mr. Bond (Mr. Enzi) June 5, 2001

Designating the period beginning on June 11 and ending on June 15, 2001, as ‘‘National Work Safe Week’’.

Full Committee

S. Res. 99 May 25, 2001 CR S5695, S5713

Mr. Campbell (Messrs. Stevens, Hatch, Bennett, Baucus, Allard, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Lugar) June 11, 2001 (Messrs. Cochran, Corzine, Dorgan, Fitzgerald, Thomas) June 28, 2001

Supporting the goals and ideals of the Olympics.

Full Committee

Sept. 26, 2001—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. 109 June 12, 2001 S. Res. 117 June 26, 2001 CR S6127, S6140 CR S6920, S6929

Mr. Reid (for himself, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Cleland) Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Mr. Schumer) (Mr. Biden) June 29, 2001 (Mr. Biden) June 27, 2001 (Mr. Carper) July 19, 2001 Honoring John J. Downing, Brian Fahey, and Harry Ford, who lost (Mrs. Feinstein) July 31, 2001 their lives in the course of duty as firefighters. (Messrs. Craig, Feingold, Grassley) Sept. 25, 2001 (Ms. Cantwell) Oct. 1, 2001 Full Committee (Mr. Warner) Oct. 4, 2001 (Messrs. Breaux, Conrad) Nov. 27, 2001 June 28, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee (Mr. Dorgan) Nov. 28, 2001 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Messrs. Frist, Nelson of Nebraska, Akaka) Nov. 30, 2001 without amendment and with a preamble. (Messrs. Allen, Hollings, Inhofe, Johnson, Kennedy, Levin, Torricelli, Voinovich) Dec. 3, 2001 (Mr. Wellstone) Dec. 7, 2001 (Mr. Hagel) Jan. 28, 2002 S. Res. 118 June 29, 2001 (Mr. Bayh, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Helms) Feb. 4, 2002 CR S7193, S7257 (Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Durbin) Feb. 6, 2002 (Mr. Bingaman, Ms. Collins, Messrs. DeWine, Inouye, Sarbanes, Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Inouye, Akaka, Stevens, Smith of New Hampshire) Feb. 11, 2002 Corzine, Brownback, McCain, Daschle, Johnson, Cochran, Bau- cus, Conrad, Domenici, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Bingaman, (Messrs. Specter, Enzi, Murkowski, Mrs. Boxer) Feb. 25, 2002 Crapo, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Wellstone, Thomas, (Messrs. Kerry, Rockefeller, Jeffords, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Smith Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Kennedy, Dayton, Craig, Reid, Smith of of Oregon) Mar. 6, 2002 Oregon, Kerry, Allard, Dorgan, Schumer, Breaux) (Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Brownback, Schumer, Graham) Mar. 19, 2002 To designate the month of November 2001 as ‘‘National American (Mr. Sessions) Apr. 9, 2002 Indian Heritage Month’’. (Ms. Stabenow) Apr. 10, 2002 (Mr. Crapo) Apr. 18, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Snowe) Apr. 22, 2002 Sept. 26, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Designating the second Sunday in the month of December as ‘‘Na- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, tional Children’s Memorial Day’’ and the last Friday in the month without amendment and with a preamble. of April as ‘‘Children’s Memorial Flag Day’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 132 July 12, 2001 Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably CR S7589, S7596 reported, with an amendment. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Kohl, Inhofe, Cochran, Mrs. ment and an amendment to the title, and with a preamble; without Lincoln, Messrs. Warner, Ensign, Dorgan, DeWine, Akaka, Ms. written report. Landrieu, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Dodd, Smith of Oregon, Enzi, Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Lott, Helms, Hagel, Domenici, Miller) Apr. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment, (Mr. Thurmond) Sept. 6, 2001 an amendment to the title, and with a preamble. (Mr. Biden) Sept. 25, 2001 (Mr. Craig) Feb. 13, 2002 (Mr. Allen) Mar. 6, 2002 (Mr. Hutchinson) Mar. 8, 2002 (Mr. Murkowski) Mar. 13, 2002 (Messrs. Hatch, Wellstone) Mar. 18, 2002 S. Res. 114 June 22, 2001 (Mr. Specter) Mar. 21, 2002 CR S6664, S6670 Recognizing the social problem of child abuse and neglect, and sup- Mr. Campbell porting efforts to enhance public awareness of it.

Commemorating the 125th anniversary of the Battle at Little Bighorn. Full Committee

Full Committee Mar. 22, 2002—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. 138 July 23, 2001 S. Res. 140 July 27, 2001 CR S8064, S8068 CR S8353, S8366

Mr. Burns (for himself, Messrs. Edwards, Feingold, Johnson, Mrs. Mr. Roberts (for himself, Mrs. Feinstein) Lincoln, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Kennedy, Hollings, Bayh, Ms. (Mr. Reid) Oct. 16, 2001 Mikulski, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Torricelli, Durbin, Corzine, Sar- (Mr. Sessions) Oct. 28, 2001 banes, Reid, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Schumer, Dorgan, Mrs. (Mr. Warner) Nov. 8, 2001 Feinstein, Messrs. Cleland, Kerry, Inouye, Murkowski, Cochran, (Mr. Sessions) Nov. 28, 2001 Specter, Craig, Thurmond, Crapo, Helms, Hatch, Warner, Brownback, Shelby, Sessions, Inhofe, Allen, Dayton, Ms. Designating the week beginning September 15, 2002, as ‘‘National Stabenow, Messrs. Reed, Breaux, Lieberman, Wellstone, Grass- Civic Participation Week’’. ley, Ensign, Ms. Collins, Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. DeWine, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Santorum, Hagel, Roberts) Full Committee (Messrs. Nelson, Miller, Dodd, Rockefeller) July 27, 2001 (Mr. Gregg, Mrs. Carnahan) Aug. 3, 2001 Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendments. Designating the month of September as ‘‘National Prostate Cancer Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written Awareness Month’’. report. Nov. 29, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Full Committee Dec. 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with amendments. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with amendments and an amendment to the title; without written report. Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. S. Res. 143 July 31, 2001 Aug. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, with amendments, CR S8464, S8482 an amendment to the title, and with a preamble. Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Conrad, Graham, Levin, Santorum, Akaka, Breaux, Kennedy, Cochran, Dodd, Nelson of Florida, Baucus, Bayh, Bunning, Dorgan, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Daschle, Kerry, Inouye, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Leahy, S. Res. 139 July 26, 2001 Miller, Murkowski, Reid, Sarbanes, Bingaman, Byrd, Dayton, CR S8280, S8292 Durbin, Kohl, Lieberman, McCain, Rockefeller, Brownback, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Warner, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Domenici, Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Grassley) Voinovich, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Chafee, DeWine, Grassley, (Messrs. Inhofe, Bunning, Lieberman, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Jef- Hagel, Inhofe, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Thurmond, Ms. Collins, Messrs. fords, Levin, Kennedy, Graham, Cleland) Sept. 4, 2001 Carper, Stevens, Ensign, Roberts, Smith of New Hampshire, (Mr. Specter, Miller, Dorgan, Mrs. Murray) Sept. 13, 2001 Bond) (Mr. Hatch) Sept. 14, 2001 (Mr. Hutchinson) Aug. 1, 2001 (Messrs. Inouye, Johnson, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Dodd, Edwards, (Mr. Feingold, Mrs. Carnahan) Aug. 2, 2001 Sessions) Sept. 19, 2001 (Messrs. Sessions, Allen) Aug. 3, 2001

Designating September 24, 2001, as ‘‘Family Day—A Day to Eat Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the development of Dinner with Your Children’’. educational programs on veterans’ contributions to the country and the designation of the week of November 11 through November Full Committee 17, 2001, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’.

Full Committee

Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Aug. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 145 August 1, 2001 S. Res. 148 August 2, 2001 CR S8575, S8599 CR S8705, S8771

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Brownback) Mr. Biden (Mr. DeWine) Aug. 3, 2001 Designating October 30, 2001, as ‘‘National Weatherization Day’’. Recognizing the 4,500,000 immigrants helped by the Hebrew Immi- grant Aid Society. Full Committee

Full Committee

Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. S. Res. 150 August 3, 2001 Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written CR S8911, S8972 report. Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Mr. DeWine) Aug. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Designating the week of September 23 through September 29, 2001, as ‘‘National Parents Week’’.

Full Committee

S. Res. 146 August 1, 2001 Sept. 26, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee CR S8575, S8599 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Lieberman, Breaux) (Ms. Landrieu) Aug. 2, 2001

Designating August 4, 2001, as ‘‘Louis Armstrong Day’’. S. Res. 153 August 3, 2001 Full Committee CR S8911, S8974

Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Messrs. Biden, Dodd, Durbin, Kennedy, reported. Levin, Schumer) Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Recognizing the enduring contributions, heroic achievements, and Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. dedicated work of Shirley Anita Chisholm. Aug. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

S. Res. 147 August 2, 2001 S. Res. 158 September 10, 2001 CR S8705, S8770 CR S9253, S9259

Mr. Wellstone Mr. Cleland (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Cochran, Mrs. Mur- ray) To designate the month of September of 2001 as ‘‘National Alcohol (Mrs. Boxer) Sept. 19, 2001 and Drug Addiction Recovery Month’’. Honoring the accomplishments and unfailing spirit of women in the Full Committee 20th century.

Sept. 26, 2001—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.

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S. Res. 159 September 12, 2001 S. Res. 161 September 20, 2001 CR S9337, S9340 CR S9557, S9558

Mr. Thurmond (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Bayh, Biden, Bond, Mrs. Murray (for herself, Messrs. Warner, Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Brownback, Bunning, Burns, Byrd, Campbell, Cleland, Coch- Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Corzine, Daschle, ran, Conrad, Craig, Crapo, DeWine, Dodd, Domenici, Durbin, Dayton, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Jeffords, Johnson, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Frist, Graham, Gramm, Grassley, Hagel, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Levin, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Nelson Hatch, Helms, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Hutchinson, of Nebraska, Reed, Sarbanes, Schumer, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Levin, Lott, McConnell, Miller, Wellstone, Torricelli, Thurmond) Nickles, Roberts, Rockefeller, Santorum, Schumer, Sessions, (Mr. Reid) Sept. 21, 2001 Shelby, Smith of New Hampshire, Smith of Oregon, Specter, (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Oct. 4, 2001 Thompson, Voinovich, Warner, Wellstone) Designating October 17, 2001, as a ‘‘Day of National Concern About Designating the week beginning September 16, 2001, as ‘‘National Young People and Gun Violence’’. Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. Full Committee Full Committee

Sept. 14, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 163 September 21, 2001 CR S9621, S9631

Ms. Landrieu (for herself, Mrs. Murray, Ms. Collins, Ms. Snowe, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. Hutchison, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Feinstein, S. Res. 160 September 12, 2001 Ms. Stabenow, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. CR S9337, S9341 Hatch, Mrs. Clinton)

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Reid, Inhofe, Thurmond, Bennett, Designating the week of September 23, 2001, through September Dodd, Stevens, Craig, Grassley, Cleland, Hutchinson, Inouye) 29, 2001, as ‘‘National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Week’’. (Messrs. DeWine, Campbell, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Nelson of Ne- braska, Leahy, Conrad, Frist, Rockefeller, Jeffords, Baucus, Ses- Full Committee sions, Helms, Bingaman, Bunning, Miller, Murkowski, Nickles, Cochran, Domenici, Allen, Wyden, Smith of Oregon, Mrs. Fein- Sept. 26, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee stein, Messrs. Daschle, Fitzgerald, Ms. Snowe, Ms. Collins, on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Messrs. Wellstone, Kerry, Dorgan, Ms. Cantwell, Ms. Stabenow, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Specter, Biden, Brownback, Roberts, Allard, Bayh, Byrd, Nelson of Florida, Schumer, Hollings, Santorum, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Corzine, Thompson, Lugar, Voinovich, McConnell, Lott, Akaka, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Durbin, Breaux, Dayton, Enzi, Thomas, Smith of New Hampshire, Hagel, Kohl, Levin, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Shelby, Sarbanes, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Graham) Sept. 21, 2001 (Messrs. Burns, Crapo) Sept. 24, 2001 (Messrs. Johnson, Feingold, Torricelli) Sept. 25, 2001

Designating the month of October 2001 as ‘‘Family History Month’’.

Full Committee

Sept. 26, 2001—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. 164 October 1, 2001 S. Res. 178 November 13, 2001 CR S9972, S9980 CR S11719, S11726

Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Thurmond, Akaka, Allen, Bayh, Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mrs. Boxer) Bingaman, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Byrd, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Carper, Congratulating Barry Bonds on his spectacular record-breaking season Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Cochran, Conrad, DeWine, in 2001 and outstanding career in Major League Baseball. Dodd, Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Frist, Graham, Gramm, Grassley, Hagel, Full Committee Hatch, Helms, Hollings, Hutchinson, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Jeffords, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Dec. 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Messrs. Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Lugar, on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Miller, Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, without amendment and an amended preamble. Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Reid, Sarbanes, Schumer, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Torricelli, Voinovich, Messrs. Warner, Wellstone) (Mr. Feingold) Oct. 4, 2001 S. Res. 185 November 30, 2001 Designating October 19, 2001, as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. CR S12247, S12263

Full Committee Mr. Allen (for himself, Messrs. Helms, Campbell, Warner, Allard, Inouye, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Biden, Smith of Oregon, Grass- Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ley, Sessions, Fitzgerald, Gramm) reported, without amendment. (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) Dec. 3, 2001 Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written (Mr. Akaka) Dec. 8, 2001 report. (Mr. Cleland) Feb. 13, 2002 Oct. 4, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. (Mr. Specter) Feb. 27, 2002 Oct. 9, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Mr. Bingaman) Mar. 1, 2002 and with a preamble. (Mrs. Boxer) Mar. 18, 2002 (Mr. Brownback) Mar. 20, 2002 (Mr. Kerry) Apr. 17, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton) Apr. 22, 2002 (Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Lott, Murkowski) May 13, 2002 S. Res. 166 October 3, 2001 (Mr. Stevens) May 16, 2002 CR S10154, S10165 (Mr. Cochran, Ms. Collins) May 20, 2002 (Mr. Lieberman) May 22, 2002 Mr. Reed (for himself, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Torricelli, Bond, (Messrs. Enzi, Hutchinson, Roberts, Ms. Snowe) June 3, 2002 Akaka, Bayh, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Breaux, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Carper, Chafee, Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Conrad, Recognizing the historical significance of the 100th anniversary of Corzine, DeWine, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, Edwards, Feingold, Korean immigration to the United States. Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Frist, Graham, Inouye, Jeffords, John- son, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Levin, Full Committee Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Reid, Sarbanes, Schumer, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Wellstone) June 27, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Designating the week of October 21, 2001, through October 27, 2001, without amendment and with a preamble. and the week of October 20, 2002, through October 26, 2002, as ‘‘National Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Week’’.

Full Committee

Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Oct. 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Oct. 10, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Oct. 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 206 February 8, 2002 S. Res. 208 February 13, 2002 CR S545, S556 CR S732, S745

Mr. Murkowski Ms. Collins (for herself, Messrs. Breaux, Levin, Lugar, Domenici, (Mr. DeWine) Feb. 27, 2002 Mrs. Hutchison) (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Durbin, Cochran) Feb. 28, 2002 (Mr. Bayh) Feb. 14, 2002 (Mr. Bingaman) Mar. 5, 2002 (Messrs. Burns, Hagel, Thomas, DeWine, Cochran) Feb. 28, 2002 (Mr. Stevens) Mar. 6, 2002 Commending students who participated in the United States Senate (Messrs. Campbell, Inouye, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Johnson, Sar- Youth Program between 1962 and 2002. banes, Torricelli) Mar. 13, 2002 (Messrs. Biden, Grassley, Conrad, Frist, Hagel) Mar. 14, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Cantwell) Mar. 15, 2002 Feb. 28, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Designating the week of March 17 through March 23, 2002, as ‘‘Na- on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, tional Inhalants and Poison Prevention Week’’. without amendment and with a preamble. Full Committee

Mar. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. Res. 211 February 15, 2002 Mar. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written CR S897, S908 report. Mar. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Ms. Collins (for herself, Mr. Reed) Mar. 15, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Messrs. Kennedy, Torricelli, Dorgan, Levin, Conrad, Johnson, and with a preamble. Warner, Dayton, Bingaman, Chafee, DeWine, Cleland, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Enzi, Hutchinson, Specter) Feb. 27, 2002 (Messrs. Breaux, Gregg, Lugar, Ms. Mikulski) Feb. 28, 2002

Designating March 2, 2002, as ‘‘Read Across America Day’’. S. Res. 207 February 12, 2002 CR S660, S665 Full Committee

Mr. Bingaman (for himself, Mr. Lugar, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Feb. 27, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Bond, Torricelli, DeWine) on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Messrs. Allen, Bayh, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Cleland, without amendment and with a preamble. Ms. Collins, Mr. Durbin, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Levin, Mrs. Mur- ray, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Wellstone, Wyden) Mar. 1, 2002 (Messrs. Breaux, Crapo, Helms, Campbell, Craig, Dorgan, Ken- nedy, Kerry, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Murkowski, Rockefeller, S. Res. 214 March 4, 2002 Sarbanes, Ms. Stabenow) Mar. 5, 2002 CR S1421, S1423 (Messrs. Biden, Edwards, Hagel) Mar. 6, 2002 Mr. Specter (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Bennett, Biden, Bingaman, (Messrs. Dodd, Domenici, Schumer, Specter) Mar. 7, 2002 Breaux, Mrs. Carnahan, Mr. Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Coch- (Messrs. Burns, Carper, Corzine, Daschle, Kohl, Mrs. Lincoln, ran, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Daschle, DeWine, Dodd, Domenici, Mr. Baucus) Mar. 12, 2002 Durbin, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Graham, (Ms. Landrieu) Mar. 13, 2002 Grassley, Gregg, Hagel, Harkin, Hollings, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Jeffords, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Levin, Designating March 31, 2002, and March 31, 2003, as ‘‘National Lieberman, Lott, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Civilian Conservation Corps Day’’. Messrs. Reed, Reid, Rockefeller, Santorum, Sarbanes, Sessions, Schumer, Shelby, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Stevens, Full Committee Thomas, Thompson, Torricelli, Voinovich, Warner) (Mr. Nelson of Florida) Mar. 5, 2002 Mar. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Designating March 25, 2002, as ‘‘Greek Independence Day: A Na- Mar. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- tional Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy’’. ment in the nature of a substitute, an amendment to the title, an amendment to the preamble; without written report. Full Committee Mar. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mar. 15, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment, Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably an amendment to the title, and an amended preamble. reported, without amendment. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Mar. 7, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar.

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S. Res. 214—Continued S. Res. 221 March 7, 2002 CR S1676, S1681 Mar. 8, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Leahy, Hatch, Allard, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Gregg, Rockefeller, Bingaman, Biden, Bunning, Cochran, Allen, Thomas, Hutchinson) (Mr. DeWine) Mar. 14, 2002

S. Res. 215 March 4, 2002 To commemorate and acknowledge the dedication and sacrifice made CR S1421, S1423 by the men and women who have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Bayh, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Burns, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Cochran, Crapo, Full Committee Daschle, DeWine, Domenici, Edwards, Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Frist, Hagel, Helms, Hutchinson, Inhofe, Mar. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Inouye, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. McCon- reported, without amendment. nell, Nickles, Sessions, Specter, Voinovich) Mar. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written (Messrs. Bingaman, Stevens, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Breaux, John- report. son, Cleland) Mar. 6, 2002 Mar. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mar. 15, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Designating the week beginning March 17, 2002, as ‘‘National Safe and with a preamble. Place Week’’.

Full Committee

S. Res. 224 March 8, 2002 CR S1705, S1709

S. Res. 218 March 7, 2002 Mr. Johnson (for himself, Messrs. Dorgan, Nelson of Nebraska, CR S1676, S1679 Conrad, Bingaman, Baucus, Daschle, Campbell, Feingold)

Mr. Craig (for himself, Messrs. Cleland, Allen, Bayh, Bingaman, Designating September 6, 2002, as ‘‘National Crazy Horse Day’’. Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Burns, Campbell, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Cochran, Crapo, Daschle, DeWine, Domenici, Edwards, Full Committee Enzi, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Frist, Hagel, Helms, Hutchinson, Inhofe, Inouye, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, Kohl, Ms. Landrieu, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. McConnell, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Nickels, Sessions, Specter, Stevens, Voinovich, Dayton) (Mr. Lieberman) Mar. 11, 2002 S. Res. 226 March 14, 2002 CR S1935, S1941 Designating the week beginning March 17, 2002, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. Mr. Schumer

Full Committee Designating April 6, 2002, as ‘‘National Missing Persons Day’’.

Mar. 11, 2002—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. 242 April 16, 2002 Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- CR S2723, S2730 ment and with a preamble; without written report. Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. Thurmond Apr. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Mr. Sessions, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) and with a preamble. June 5, 2002 (Mr. Gregg) June 13, 2002 (Mr. Santorum) June 24, 2002 (Messrs. Reed, Brownback, Helms, Fitzgerald, Reid) S. Res. 249 April 23, 2002 July 15, 2002 CR S3165, S3173 (Messrs. Torricelli, Graham, Bunning, Dodd, Grassley, Inouye) July 16, 2002 Mr. Hatch (Messrs. Hatch, Specter) July 17, 2002 (Messrs. Hutchinson, Helms) Apr. 24, 2002 (Mr. Warner) July 18, 2002 (Messrs. McCain, Specter, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. Feinstein) (Messrs. Hutchinson, Cleland, Hollings, Edwards, Domenici, Apr. 25, 2002 Lieberman, Kohl, Byrd, Sarbanes, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Miller, Bingaman, Cochran, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Hagel) July 22, 2002 Designating April 30, 2002, as ‘‘Dı´a de los Nin˜os: Celebrating Young (Messrs. Enzi, Levin) July 23, 2002 Americans’’, and for other purposes. (Messrs. DeWine, Durbin, Mrs. Clinton) July 24, 2002 (Messrs. Shelby, Frist) July 29, 2002 Full Committee

Designating August 16, 2002, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. July 23, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Apr. 25, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment without amendment and with a preamble. and with a preamble.

S. Res. 243 April 16, 2002 S. Res. 255 April 30, 2002 CR S2723, S2731 CR S3560, S3573

Mr. Hutchinson (for himself, Mr. Dodd, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mr. Hatch, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Reid, Hatch, Specter, Bond, Bingaman, Craig, Torricelli, Biden, Jef- Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Kennedy, Cleland, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. fords, Corzine, Sarbanes, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Kennedy, Wyden, Thomas, Bingaman, Domenici, Jeffords, Mrs. Murray, Helms, Frist, Breaux, Edwards, Crapo, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Messrs. Roberts, Feingold, Helms, Sarbanes, Akaka) Campbell, Sessions, Inhofe, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Durbin, (Mr. Sessions) May 1, 2002 Kerry, Thurmond) To designate the week beginning May 5, 2002, as ‘‘National Correc- Designating the week of April 21 through April 28, 2002, as ‘‘Na- tional Officers and Employees Week’’. tional Biotechnology Week’’. Full Committee Full Committee May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 18, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee reported, without amendment and with a preamble. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- without amendment and with a preamble. ment and with a preamble; without written report. May 2, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 245 April 17, 2002 CR S2829, S2850 S. Res. 259 May 1, 2002 Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, Feingold) CR S3625, S3638

Designating the week of May 5 through May 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Mr. Craig Occupational Safety and Health Week’’. Designating May 2002 as ‘‘Older Americans Month’’. Full Committee Full Committee Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment.

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S. Res. 260 May 2, 2002 S. Res. 268 May 14, 2002 CR S3843, S3881 CR S4330, S4405

Mr. Corzine (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Cleland, Dodd, Kerry, Mr. Dodd (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) Kennedy, Feingold, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. Murray) Designating May 20, 2002, as a day for Americans to recognize Designating May 1, 2002, as ‘‘National Child Care Worthy Wage the importance of teaching children about current events in an Day’’. accessible way to their development as both students and citizens.

Full Committee Full Committee May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. S. Res. 265 May 8, 2002 May 16, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. CR S2480, S4079 May 17, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. Mrs. Clinton

Recognizing the Ellis Island Medal of Honor and commending the National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations. S. Res. 270 May 15, 2002 Full Committee CR S4387, S4406 Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. DeWine, Kerry) (Mrs. Murray, Mr. Torricelli, Ms. Landrieu) May 16, 2002 (Mr. Durbin) May 17, 2002 S. Res. 266 May 13, 2002 (Mr. Cochran) June 4, 2002 (Mr. Wyden) June 5, 2002 CR S4281, S4285 (Mr. Miller) June 6, 2002 (Messrs. Murkowski, Johnson) June 18, 2002 Mr. Roberts (for himself, Messrs. Brownback, DeWine) (Mr. Bunning) June 19, 2002 (Mr. Feingold) June 12, 2002 (Messrs. Inhofe, Hollings) June 24, 2002 (Messrs. Bingaman, Helms) June 19, 2002 (Mr. Grassley) July 16, 2002 (Mr. Thomas) June 25, 2002 (Mr. Daschle) July 17, 2002 (Messrs. Murkowski, Durbin) June 26, 2002 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Sept. 5, 2002 (Mrs. Feinstein) June 27, 2002 (Messrs. Levin, Biden) Sept. 24, 2002 (Mr. Hagel) July 9, 2002 (Messrs. Specter, Frist) Sept. 25, 2002 (Mr. Miller) July 11, 2002 (Mr. Inouye) Sept. 26, 2002 (Ms. Landrieu) July 16, 2002 (Mrs. Lincoln) Oct. 2, 2002 (Mr. Frist) July 18, 2002 Designating the week of October 13, 2002, through October 19, 2002, (Messrs. Breaux, Hutchinson) Sept. 24, 2002 as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Week’’. (Mr. Voinovich) Oct. 7, 2002 (Mr. Jeffords) Oct. 9, 2002 Full Committee

Designating October 10, 2002, as ‘‘Put the Brakes on Fatalities Day’’. Oct. 3, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Full Committee without amendment and with a preamble. Oct. 17, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 271 May 16, 2002 CR S4492, S4503

Mrs. Clinton

Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the effectiveness of the AMBER plan in responding to child abductions.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 276 May 23, 2002 S. Res. 293 June 27, 2002 CR S4840, S4874 CR S6250, S6261

Mr. Bond Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Thurmond, Conrad, Cleland, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Rockefeller, Miller, DeWine, Cochran, Durbin, Designating the period beginning on June 10 and ending on June Lugar, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Sessions, Kerry, Breaux, Dodd, Dor- 14, 2002, as ‘‘National Work Safe Week’’. gan, Helms, Baucus, Mrs. Boxer, Mr. Johnson, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Grassley, Roberts, Levin, Reid, Leahy, McCain, Hol- Full Committee lings, Sarbanes, Voinovich, Inhofe, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Gregg, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Domenici, Hutchinson, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Santorum, Crapo, Bunning, Craig, Stevens, Akaka, Nel- son of Florida, Carper, Inouye, Hagel, Feingold, Warner, Binga- man, Dayton) S. Res. 281 June 5, 2002 (Mr. Kohl) July 10, 2002 CR S5041, S5055 (Mr. Bond) July 12, 2002 (Mrs. Carnahan) July 18, 2002 Mr. Levin (for himself, Ms. Collins, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Cantwell, (Mrs. Hutchison) July 23, 2002 Messrs. Bayh, Corzine, Specter, Smith of Oregon, Inouye, Ms. Designating the week of November 10 through November 16, 2002, Landrieu, Messrs. Breaux, Torricelli, Bunning, Akaka, Hagel, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need Craig, DeWine, Durbin, Campbell) to develop educational programs regarding the contributions of vet- (Messrs. Grassley, Allen) June 6, 2002 erans to the country. (Mr. Sessions) June 24, 2002 Full Committee Designating the week beginning August 25, 2002, as ‘‘National Fraud Against Senior Citizens Awareness Week’’. July 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee July 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. June 27, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 18, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. reported, without amendment. July 23, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment June 27, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- and with a preamble. ment and with a preamble; without written report. June 27, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. June 27, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 295 June 27, 2002 CR S6250, S6263

Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Domenici, Cochran, S. Res. 284 June 13, 2002 Ms. Stabenow) CR S5535, S5543 Commemorating the 32nd Anniversary of the Policy of Indian Self- Determination. Mr. Biden (for himself, Mr. Specter) (Mr. Corzine) June 27, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Lugar) July 8, 2002

Expressing support for ‘‘National Night Out’’ and requesting that the President make neighborhood crime prevention, community policing, and reduction of school crime important priorities of the S. Res. 298 June 28, 2002 Administration. CR S6319, S6322

Full Committee Ms. Landrieu (for herself, Mr. Breaux)

June 27, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Honoring the Louisiana State University Tigers Men’s Outdoor Track reported, without amendment. and Field Team. June 27, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Full Committee June 27, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. July 10, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee July 10, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, and with a preamble. without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 305 July 25, 2002 S. Res. 312 July 31, 2002 CR S7372, S7379 CR S7744, S7747

Mr. Thurmond Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) (Messrs. Allen, Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Byrd, Campbell, Cleland, Cochran, Craig, Edwards, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Recognizing the importance of American history and designating July Hagel, Hatch, Helms, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Hutchinson, as ‘‘American History Month’’. Inhofe, Johnson, Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Lieberman, Mrs. Full Committee Lincoln, Messrs. Miller, Nickles, Roberts, Santorum, Sessions, Specter, Thompson, Warner) Sept. 10, 2002 (Messrs. Biden, McConnell, Voinovich) Sept. 12, 2002

Designating the week beginning September 15, 2002, as ‘‘National S. Res. 313 July 31, 2002 Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. CR S7744, S7747

Full Committee Mr. Cochran

Sept. 12, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee To refer S. 2833, entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of the heirs of on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi’’ to the without amendment and with a preamble. chief judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims for a report thereon.

Full Committee

S. Res. 307 July 26, 2002 CR S7430, S7433 S. Res. 315 August 1, 2002 Mr. Torricelli CR S7901, S7964 (Mr. Allen, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Durbin, Corzine, Feingold, En- sign, Sarbanes, Johnson) Sept. 4, 2002 Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Mr. Gramm, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Brownback, Durbin) (Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Levin, Reed) Sept. 10, 2002 Congratulating Lance Armstrong for winning the 2002 Tour de France. (Mr. Wellstone) Sept. 18, 2002 (Mr. Kohl) Sept. 20, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Santorum) Sept. 23, 2002 (Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Lieberman) Sept. 24, 2002 Sept. 5, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee (Messrs. Kerry, Jeffords, Ms. Mikulski) Sept. 26, 2002 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, (Mr. Specter, Mrs. Landrieu) Oct. 2, 2002 without amendment and with a preamble. (Mr. Cleland) Oct. 3, 2002 (Mrs. Clinton) Oct. 4, 2002 (Mr. Schumer) Oct. 8, 2002 (Mr. Bayh) Oct. 9, 2002 S. Res. 316 August 1, 2002 (Mr. Biden) Oct. 10, 2002 CR S7901, S7964 (Mr. Conrad) Oct. 15, 2002 (Messrs. Edwards, Wyden) Nov. 13, 2002 Mrs. Lincoln (for herself, Messrs. Cochran, Thompson, Frist) (Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Murray) Sept. 4, 2002 Reaffirming support of the Convention on the Prevention and Punish- (Mr. Fitzgerald) Sept. 10, 2002 ment of the Crime of Genocide and anticipating the commemoration Designating the year beginning February 1, 2003, as the ‘‘Year of of the 15th anniversary of the enactment of the Genocide Conven- the Blues’’. tion Implementation Act of 1987 (the Proxmire Act) on November 4, 2003. Full Committee

Full Committee Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 12, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Res. 322 September 5, 2002 S. Res. 326 September 12, 2002 CR S8300, S8311 CR S8565, S8571

Mrs. Lincoln (for herself, Ms. Collins, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Mr. Biden (for himself, Messrs. Akaka, Allen, Bayh, Bingaman, Hutchinson, Fitzgerald) Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Breaux, Brownback, Bunning, Ms. Cant- (Mr. Bingaman) Sept. 18, 2002 well, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Carper, Cleland, Ms. Collins, (Mr. Reid) Sept. 23, 2002 Messrs. Craig, DeWine, Dodd, Domenici, Dorgan, Durbin, Fitz- (Mr. Dorgan) Sept. 30, 2002 gerald, Graham, Grassley, Hagel, Hatch, Helms, Mrs. (Mr. Dodd) Oct. 15, 2002 Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Inouye, Johnson, Kennedy, Kerry, (Mr. Craig) Nov. 13, 2002 Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Leahy, Levin, Lieberman, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Lugar, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Miller, Murkowski, Mrs. Designating November 2002 as ‘‘National Epilepsy Awareness Murray, Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Reid, Rockefeller, Sar- Month’’. banes, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Specter, Ms. Stabenow, Messrs. Thurmond, Torricelli, Voinovich, Wellstone, Full Committee Wyden, Mrs. Clinton) (Messrs. Cochran, Schumer) Sept. 13, 2002 (Mr. Campbell) Sept. 24, 2002

Designating October 18, 2002, as ‘‘National Mammography Day’’. S. Res. 325 September 12, 2002 CR S8565, S8570 Full Committee

Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Reid, Crapo, Ms. Landrieu, Sept. 24, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Messrs. Murkowski, Torricelli, Hagel, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Grassley, Dorgan, Shelby, Mrs. Feinstein, Mr. Helms, Ms. Cant- without amendment and with a preamble. well, Messrs. DeWine, Miller, Inhofe, Inouye, Brownback, Corzine, Craig, Johnson, Roberts, Edwards, Smith of Oregon, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Campbell, Kerry, Fitzgerald, Lieberman, Ensign, Kennedy, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Sarbanes, Hatch, Breaux, Thurmond, Mrs. Carnahan) S. Res. 328 September 19, 2002 (Messrs. Cochran, Bunning, Rockefeller, Hutchinson) CR S8918, S8933 Sept. 23, 2002 (Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Boxer, Messrs. Feingold, Warner, Ms. Mr. DeWine (for himself, Mr. Voinovich) Stabenow, Messrs. Cleland, Schumer, Dayton, Burns, Specter, Ms. Collins, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Bayh, Kohl, Reed, Hollings, Designating the week of September 22 through September 28, 2002, Durbin, Dodd, Nelson of Florida) Sept. 26, 2002 as ‘‘National Parents Week’’. (Messrs. Allen, Wyden) Sept. 30, 2002 Full Committee Designating the month of September 2002 as ‘‘National Prostate Can- cer Awareness Month’’.

Full Committee S. Res. 332 October 2, 2002 Sept. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee CR S9846, S9856 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Mrs. Clinton Recognizing the ‘‘Code Adam’’ child safety program, commending retail business establishments that have implemented programs to protect children from abduction, and urging retail business establishments that have not implemented such program to consider doing so.

Full Committee

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S. Res. 334 October 4, 2002 S. Res. 340 October 15, 2002 CR S9983, S9996 CR S10443, S10449

Mr. Daschle (for Mrs. Clinton) Mr. Santorum (for himself, Mr. Brownback) (Messrs. DeWine, Domenici, Levin) Oct. 17, 2002 Affirming the importance of a national day of prayer and fasting, Recognizing the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. and designating November 27, 2002, as a national day of prayer and fasting. Full Committee Full Committee Oct. 17, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. S. Res. 346 October 17, 2002 CR S10677, S10730

Mrs. Hutchison (for herself, Mr. Gramm) S. Res. 338 October 10, 2002 CR S10360, S10388 Celebrating the 90th Birthday of Lady Bird Johnson. Full Committee Mr. McCain (for himself, Messrs. Hollings, Breaux, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Allen, Cleland, Brownback, Craig, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Durbin, Edwards, Dodd, Kerry, Bunning, Hatch, Bennett, Hutchinson, Ms. Snowe) (Messrs. Sessions, Smith of Oregon, Bond, Fitzgerald, Mrs. Boxer) Oct. 16, 2002

Designating the month of October 2002 as ‘‘Children’s Internet Safety Month’’.

Full Committee

Oct. 17, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

S. Res. 339 October 10, 2002 CR S10360, S10388

Mrs. Murray (for herself, Ms. Collins) (Ms. Landrieu) Oct. 16, 2002 (Messrs. Kennedy, Dodd, Levin, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Carnahan) Oct. 17, 2002 (Mr. Dorgan) Nov. 12, 2002 (Mr. Cochran) Nov. 14, 2002 (Mr. Fitzgerald) Nov. 19, 2002

Designating November 2002 as ‘‘National Runaway Prevention Month’’.

Full Committee

Nov. 20, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble.

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S. Con. Res. 5 January 30, 2001 S. Con. Res. 31 April 4, 2001 CR S707, S786 CR S3436, S3453

Mr. Inouye Mr. Thompson (Mrs. Hutchison) Jan. 31, 2001 (Mr. Frist) July 31, 2001

Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the United States Army Commending Clear Channel Communications and the American Foot- Nurse Corps. ball Coaches Association for their dedication and efforts for protecting children by providing a vital means for locating the Nation’s Full Committee missing, kidnapped, and runaway children.

Full Committee

S. Con. Res. 16 February 15, 2001 CR S1464, S1527 S. Con. Res. 32 April 4, 2001 Mr. Chafee (for himself, Mr. Reed) CR S3436, S3453

Expressing the sense of Congress that the George Washington letter Mr. Durbin to Touro Synagogue in Newport, Rhode Island, which is on display at the B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum in Wash- Honoring The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ington, D.C., is one of the most significant early statements but- Animals for its 135 years of service to the people of the United tressing the nascent American constitutional guarantee of religious States and their animals. freedom. Full Committee Full Committee

July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written S. Con. Res. 33 April 24, 2001 report. CR S3852, S3865 July 19, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. July 24, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate. Mr. Gregg (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) July 24, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. (Mr. Craig) Apr. 26, 2001 (Mr. Carper) Apr. 30, 2001 (Mr. Grassley) May 1, 2001

Supporting a National Charter Schools Week. S. Con. Res. 29 March 27, 2001 CR S2979, S3002 Full Committee

Mr. Levin (for himself, Ms. Stabenow)

Congratulating the city of Detroit and its residents on the occasion of the tercentennial of its founding.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 40 May 17, 2001 S. Con. Res. 51 June 19, 2001 CR S5118, S5127 CR S6448, S6456

Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Baucus, Allen, Bayh, Bennett, Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Lott) Bingaman, Bond, Breaux, Brownback, Ms. Cantwell, Mrs. Carnahan, Mr. Chafee, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Recognizing the historical significance of Juneteenth Independence Craig, Daschle, Dayton, DeWine, Dodd, Dorgan, Durbin, En- Day and expressing the sense of Congress that history be regarded sign, Feingold, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Frist, as a means of understanding the past and solving the challenges Graham, Grassley, Helms, Inhofe, Inouye, Jeffords, Johnson, of the future. Kerry, Ms. Landrieu, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Mil- ler, Murkowski, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Reid, Rockefeller, Full Committee Santorum, Sarbanes, Smith of Oregon, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Specter, Stevens, Thomas, Thurmond, Torricelli, Voinovich, Wellstone) (Messrs. Akaka, Campbell, Corzine, Mrs. Hutchison, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Wyden) May 21, 2001 S. Con. Res. 57 June 29, 2001 Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the designation of the CR S7193, S7261 week of May 20, 2001, as ‘‘National Emergency Medical Services Week’’. Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Brownback)

Full Committee Recognizing the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.

May 22, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. May 23, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk.

S. Con. Res. 59 July 9, 2001 S. Con. Res. 44 May 25, 2001 CR S7330, S7331 CR S5695, S5714 Mr. Hutchinson (for himself, Mr. Durbin) Mr. Fitzgerald (for himself, Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) (Mr. Bond) July 16, 2001 (Mr. Craig) Sept. 4, 2001 (Ms. Collins, Mrs. Carnahan) July 19, 2001 (Mr. Durbin) Nov. 14, 2001 (Ms. Cantwell) July 30, 2001 (Mr. Inouye) Nov. 15, 2001 (Messrs. Wyden, Inhofe) July 31, 2001 (Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Cochran) Aug. 1, 2001 Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding National Pearl Harbor (Mr. Cleland, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Baucus, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Ken- Remembrance Day. nedy) Aug. 2, 2001 (Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Craig, Daschle, Feingold, Bingaman, Ses- Full Committee sions, Dodd) Aug. 3, 2001 Nov. 15, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment. a National Community Health Center Week to raise awareness Nov. 16, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House of health services provided by community, migrant, public housing, Committee on Government Reform. and homeless health centers. Nov. 27, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee

Aug. 3, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, S. Con. Res. 48 June 8, 2001 with an amendment. CR S6008, S6016 Sept. 5, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk.

Mr. Allard (for himself, Messrs. Sarbanes, Reed, Brownback)

Recognizing Habitat for Humanity International for its work in helping families in the United States to realize the dream of homeownership.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 66 September 20, 2001 S. Con. Res. 73 September 21, 2001 CR S9555 CR S9621, S9633

Mr. Stevens (for himself, Messrs. Carper, Lieberman, Mrs. Clin- Mr. Nickles (for himself, Messrs. Inhofe, Schumer, Mrs. Clinton, ton, Messrs. Warner, Allen, Bennett, Hatch, Inhofe, Shelby, Messrs. Allen, McConnell, Crapo, Lugar, Warner, Roberts, Grassley, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Bunning, Inouye, Voinovich, Fein- McCain, Levin, Biden, Bayh, Johnson, Sarbanes, Fitzgerald, gold, Kennedy, Kerry, Cleland, Frist, Johnson, Bingaman, Jef- Cleland, Ms. Cantwell, Messrs. Nelson of Florida, Kohl, Kerry, fords, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Breaux, Corzine, Helms, Miller, Feingold, Breaux, Lieberman, Ms. Collins, Mr. Hutchinson) Levin, Wyden, Wellstone, Sarbanes, Edwards, Gregg, Fitz- (Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Stevens, Specter, Sessions, Durbin, Mur- gerald) kowski, Domenici) Sept. 24, 2001 (Messrs. Crapo, Hollings, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Rockefeller, (Messrs. Corzine, Miller) Oct. 9, 2001 Thomas) Sept. 21, 2001 (Messrs. Chafee, Dayton) Sept. 25, 2001 Expressing the profound sorrow of Congress for the deaths and injuries (Messrs. Dorgan, McConnell) Sept. 26, 2001 suffered by first responders as they endeavored to save innocent (Messrs. Enzi, Nickles) Oct. 9, 2001 people in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade (Mr. Bond) Oct. 17, 2001 Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. (Mr. Harkin) Nov. 13, 2001 (Mr. Torricelli) Nov. 29, 2001 Full Committee To express the sense of the Congress that the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be awarded to public safety officers killed Dec. 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee in the line of duty in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, September 11, 2001. without amendment. Dec. 11, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. Full Committee

Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- S. Con. Res. 74 October 2, 2001 ment and with a preamble; without written report. CR S10059, S10067 Apr. 18, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate. Apr. 22, 2002—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Durbin (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Leahy, DeWine, Ken- Committee on the Judiciary. nedy, Brownback, Biden, Fitzgerald, Mrs. Feinstein, Messrs. May 6, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime, Ter- Allen, Feingold, Bennett, Schumer, Jeffords, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. rorism, and Homeland Security. Edwards, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. Bingaman, Kerry, Mrs. Mur- ray, Mr. Corzine, Mrs. Boxer, Ms. Landrieu, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Cleland, Lieberman, Carper, Torricelli, Sarbanes, Levin, Inouye, Johnson, Reid) S. Con. Res. 70 September 21, 2001 (Messrs. Bayh, Thompson) Oct. 3, 2001 CR S9621, S9632 (Mr. Wyden) Oct. 9, 2001 (Mr. Warner) Oct. 10, 2001 Mr. Warner (for himself, Mr. Allen) (Ms. Stabenow) Oct. 11, 2001 (Mr. Feingold) Oct. 3, 2001 (Mr. Lugar) Oct. 15, 2001 (Mr. Miller) Dec. 14, 2001 Condemning bigotry and violence against Sikh-Americans in the wake Expressing the sense of the Congress in support of the ‘‘National of terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, DC, on Wash America Campaign’’. September 11, 2001.

Full Committee Full Committee

Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S. Con. Res. 71 September 21, 2001 Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written CR S9621, S9633 report. Oct. 4, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Ms. Landrieu Oct. 18, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, with an amendment. Oct. 23, 2001—Received in the House. Designating the week of October 7 through October 13, 2001, as Oct. 23, 2001—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘National Mental Health Awareness Week’’. Nov. 27, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on the Constitu- tion. Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 75 October 4, 2001 S. Con. Res. 79 October 16, 2001 CR S10287, S10335 CR S10768, S10774

Mr. Harkin (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Warner, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Thurmond Messrs. Allen, Helms, Corzine, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Voinovich, (Messrs. Helms, Murkowski, Campbell, Cochran) Nov. 1, 2001 Lieberman) (Mr. Sessions) Nov. 14, 2001 (Mr. Miller) Dec. 14, 2001 To express the sense of the Congress that the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be presented to public safety officers killed Expressing the sense of Congress that public schools may display or seriously injured as a result of the terrorist attacks perpetrated the words ‘‘God Bless America’’ as an expression of support for against the United States on September 11, 2001, and to those who participated in the search, rescue, and recovery efforts in the Nation. the aftermath of those attacks. Full Committee Full Committee

Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- S. Con. Res. 87 November 30, 2001 ment and with a preamble; without written report. CR S12247, S12264 Apr. 18, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate. Apr. 22, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. Mr. Schumer (for himself, Mrs. Clinton)

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the crash of American Airlines Flight 587. S. Con. Res. 76 October 4, 2001 CR S10287, S10336 Full Committee

Mr. Feingold (for himself, Messrs. Allen, Warner, Mrs. Clinton, Dec. 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Mr. Schumer) on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment. Honoring the law enforcement officers, firefighters, emergency rescue Dec. 11, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. personnel, and health care professionals who have worked tirelessly to search for and rescue the victims of the horrific attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 89 December 7, 2001 Oct. 9, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee CR S12682, S12686 on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Oct. 10, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House Mr. Schumer Committee on Government Reform. Recognizing and honoring Joseph Henry for his significant and distinguished role in the development and advancement of science and the use of electricity.

S. Con. Res. 78 October 10, 2001 Full Committee CR S10457, S10463

Mr. Dodd (for himself, Messrs. Domenici, Cleland, Bennett, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Bond, Dorgan, Brownback, Lieberman, Bunning, Akaka, Burns, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Campbell, Kohl, Cochran, Conrad, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Bingaman, DeWine, Mrs. Carnahan, Messrs. Ensign, Kennedy, Enzi, Biden, Fitz- gerald, Edwards, Frist, Reid, Hagel, Ms. Mikulski, Messrs. Helms, Rockefeller, Hutchinson, Breaux, Inhofe, Johnson, Shel- by, Levin, Smith of New Hampshire, Feingold, Stevens, Jeffords, Thomas, Thurmond, Voinovich)

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of Na- tional Character Counts Week.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 94 January 24, 2002 S. Con. Res. 104 May 2, 2002 CR S100, S103 CR S3843, S3881

Mr. Wyden (for himself, Ms. Collins) Mr. Jeffords (for himself, Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) (Mr. Smith of Oregon) Jan. 25, 2002 (Mr. Ensign) May 14, 2002 Recognizing the American Society of Civil Engineers on the occasion (Mr. Lugar) July 9, 2002 of the 150th anniversary of its founding and for the many vital (Messrs. Breaux, Bingaman) Sept. 3, 2002 contributions of civil engineers to the quality of life of the people of the United States, including the research and development (Messrs. Frist, Allen) Sept. 4, 2002 projects that have led to the physical infrastructure of modern (Mr. Grassley) Sept. 9, 2002 America. (Mr. Johnson) Sept. 19, 2002 (Mr. Miller, Mrs. Lincoln) Sept. 30, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Hatch) Oct. 1, 2002 (Mr. Santorum) Oct. 15, 2002 June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably (Mr. Jeffords) Nov. 12, 2002 reported, without amendment. June 13, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Expressing the sense of Congress that public awareness and education ment and with a preamble; without written report. about the importance of health care coverage is of the utmost June 13, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. priority and that a National Importance of Health Care Coverage June 18, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment Month should be established to promote that awareness and edu- and with a preamble. cation. June 19, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk.

Full Committee

Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. S. Con. Res. 121 June 13, 2002 Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- CR S5535, S5544 ment and with a preamble. Nov. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. Hutchinson (for himself, Messrs. Durbin, Bond, Hollings) Nov. 14, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment (Messrs. Smith of Oregon, Johnson) June 21, 2002 and with a preamble. (Ms. Collins, Mr. Biden) June 25, 2002 Nov. 19, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. (Messrs. Campbell, Cochran) June 27, 2002 (Mr. Wyden, Mrs. Lincoln, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Miller) July 9, 2002 (Mr. Kerry) July 23, 2002

S. Con. Res. 102 April 23, 2002 Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established CR S3165, S3174 a National Health Center Week for the week beginning on August 18, 2002, to raise awareness of health services provided by commu- Mr. Dodd nity, migrant, public housing, and homeless health centers.

Proclaiming the week of May 4 through May 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Full Committee Safe Kids Week’’.

Full Committee

Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably S. Con. Res. 124 June 26, 2002 reported, without amendment. CR S6127, S6132 Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Mr. Campbell (for himself, Messrs. Dodd, Feingold, Mrs. Clinton, Apr. 25, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Mr. Wellstone) Apr. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate. (Mr. Durbin) July 31, 2002 May 1, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. Condemning the use of torture and other forms of cruel, inhumane, or degrading treatment or punishment in the United States and other countries, and expressing support for victims of those practices.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 128 July 17, 2002 S. Con. Res. 134 August 1, 2002 CR S6947, S6959 CR S7901, S7965

Mr. Dodd (for himself, Mr. Lieberman) Mr. Baucus (for himself, Messrs. Burns, Miller, Levin, Cochran, (Mrs. Clinton) May 19, 2002 Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Johnson, Crapo, Helms, Stevens) Honoring the invention of modern air conditioning by Dr. Willis (Mr. Smith of New Hampshire) Sept. 4, 2002 H. Carrier on the occasion of its 100th anniversary. (Mr. Kohl) Sept. 12, 2002

Full Committee Expressing the sense of Congress to designate the fourth Sunday of each September as ‘‘National Good Neighbor Day’’. July 19, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. July 22, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk.

S. Con. Res. 136 August 1, 2002 CR S7901, S7966

S. Con. Res. 129 July 22, 2002 Mr. Baucus (for himself, Mr. Burns) CR S7164, S7171 (Ms. Collins, Mr. Miller) Sept. 13, 2002 (Messrs. Nelson of Nebraska, Allard) Oct. 8, 2002 Mr. Crapo (Messrs. Hollings, Helms, Cleland, DeWine) Oct. 17, 2002 (Mr. Campbell) Aug. 1, 2002 (Messrs. Rockefeller, Smith of Oregon) Sept. 3, 2002 Requesting the President to issue a proclamation in observance of the 100th Anniversary for the founding of the International Associa- (Mr. Craig) Sept. 10, 2002 tion of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. (Mr. Johnson) Sept. 12, 2002 (Messrs. Daschle, Reid) Sept. 13, 2002 Full Committee (Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. Inouye, Cleland, Hatch, DeWine, Warner) Nov. 12, 2002 (Mr. Hutchinson) Nov. 13, 2002

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of the S. Con. Res. 139 September 17, 2002 month of November each year as ‘‘Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary CR S8673, S8684 Disease Awareness Month’’. Mr. Torricelli Full Committee Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established a National Minority Health and Health Disparities Month, and for other purposes.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 131 July 25, 2002 CR S7372, S7380 Oct. 3, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Mr. Inouye without amendment and with a preamble. Oct. 7, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. Designating the month of November 2002 as ‘‘National Military Fam- ily Month’’.

Full Committee S. Con. Res. 140 September 18, 2002 CR S8754, S8762

Mr. Santorum

Recognizing the teams and players of the Negro Baseball Leagues for their achievements, dedication, sacrifices, and contributions to baseball and the Nation.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 141 September 18, 2002 S. Con. Res. 143 September 19, 2002 CR S8754, S8763 CR S8918, S8934

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Mrs. Boxer) Mr. Inhofe (for himself, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs. Clinton, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Breaux, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. Lieberman, Ms. Congratulating the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, its staff, Stabenow, Messrs. Biden, Cleland, Johnson, Miller, Nelson of and former employees, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary Nebraska, Edwards, Baucus, Reed, Mrs. Murray, Messrs. Bayh, of the founding of the Laboratory, for its outstanding contributions Bond, Hagel, Thurmond, Helms, Brownback, Allen, Ms. Collins, to national security and science in service to our Nation. Messrs. Stevens, Allard, Thomas, Craig, Murkowski, Lugar, Frist, Nickles, Bunning, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Full Committee Warner, Roberts, Shelby, Lott, Crapo, Grassley, Sessions, DeWine, Cochran) (Mr. Burns) Sept. 20, 2002 (Messrs. Hutchinson, Hollings, Dodd, Dayton, Bennett) Sept. 26, 2002 S. Con. Res. 142 September 19, 2002 (Messrs. Dorgan, Campbell) Sept. 30, 2002 CR S8918, S8934 Designating October 6, 2002, through October 12, 2002, as ‘‘National Mr. Smith of Oregon 4–H Youth Development Program Week’’. (Messrs. Crapo, Allard, Biden) Sept. 26, 2002 (Mr. Kennedy, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. McCain, Kerry, Bunning, Full Committee Craig) Sept. 30, 2002 (Messrs. DeWine, Baucus) Oct. 1, 2002 Oct. 2, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee (Ms. Mikulski, Ms. Cantwell, Mr. Durbin, Ms. Landrieu, Messrs. on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Sarbanes, Schumer, Rockefeller) Oct. 2, 2002 without amendment and with a preamble. (Messrs. Fitzgerald, Hutchinson, Allen, Thurmond) Oct. 3, 2002 Oct. 3, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. (Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. Johnson) Oct. 4, 2002 (Mr. Wyden) Oct. 7, 2002 (Mr. Gregg) Oct. 10, 2002 (Ms. Collins) Oct. 15, 2002 (Mr. Wellstone) Oct. 16, 2002 S. Con. Res. 144 September 20, 2002 CR S8981, S8982 Expressing support for the goals and ideas of a day of tribute to all firefighters who have died in the line of duty and recognizing Mr. Roberts (for himself, Mr. Brownback) the important mission of the Fallen Firefighters Foundation in assisting family members to overcome the loss of their fallen heroes. Expressing the sense of Congress that the President should posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Full Committee Colmery.

Oct. 17, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk. S. Con. Res. 145 September 23, 2002 CR S9033, S9048

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Hutchison) (Messrs. Stevens, Dodd, Kerry) Sept. 25, 2002 (Messrs. Kohl, Biden) Sept. 26, 2002

Recognizing and commending Mary Baker Eddy’s achievements and the Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity.

Full Committee

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S. Con. Res. 148 September 26, 2002 CR S9426, S9433

Mr. Brownback (for himself, Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) (Messrs. Durbin, Helms) Oct. 15, 2002 (Messrs. Roberts, Dorgan, Mrs. Feinstein, Bond, Inhofe) Oct. 9, 2002 (Messrs. Allard, Baucus, Craig, Hutchinson) Oct. 10, 2002

Recognizing the significance of bread in American history, culture, and daily diet.

Full Committee

Oct. 17, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Oct. 21, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk.

S. Con. Res. 152 October 10, 2002 CR S10360, S10389

Mrs. Clinton (for herself, Mr. Hagel)

Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Purple Heart Recognition Day’’.

Full Committee

S. Con. Res. 155 November 12, 2002 CR S10844, S10845

Mr. Santorum (for himself, Mr. Brownback) (Mr. Thurmond) Nov. 14, 2002

Affirming the importance of a national day of prayer and fasting, and expressing the sense of Congress that November 27, 2002, should be designated as a national day of prayer and fasting.

Full Committee

Nov. 14, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Nov. 15, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk.

S. Con. Res. 156 November 13, 2002 CR S10888, S10893

Mr. Voinovich (for himself, Mr. DeWine)

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

Full Committee

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S.J. Res. 1 January 22, 2001 S.J. Res. 4 February 7, 2001 CR S101, S419 CR S1122

Mr. Thurmond Mr. Hollings (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Cleland, Byrd) (Mr. Warner) Jan. 24, 2001 (Mr. Miller) Mar. 1, 2001 (Mr. Biden) Mar. 15, 2001 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States (Mr. Reid) Mar. 19, 2001 relating to voluntary school prayer. (Messrs. Cochran, Harkin) Mar. 26, 2001

Subcommittee: Constitution Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elec- July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution. tions.

Full Committee

Mar. 26, 2001—Senate Committee on the Judiciary discharged. S.J. Res. 2 January 22, 2001 Mar. 26, 2001—Measure laid before the Senate. CR S101 Mar. 26, 2001—FAILED PASSAGE in the Senate (yea-nay vote 40–56). Mr. Gramm (Mr. Craig) Sept. 17, 2002

To provide for a Balanced Budget Constitutional Amendment that prohibits the use of Social Security surpluses to achieve compliance. S.J. Res. 7 March 13, 2001 CR S2219, S2228 Subcommittee: Constitution Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Cleland, Lott, Thurmond, Mrs. June 14, 2001—Star Print ordered on the joint resolution. Feinstein, Messrs. Smith of New Hampshire, Brownback, Allard, July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution. Allen, Baucus, Bond, Bunning, Ms. Collins, Messrs. Craig, Crapo, Dayton, DeWine, Domenici, Ensign, Enzi, Fitzgerald, Frist, Gramm, Grassley, Hagel, Helms, Hollings, Hutchinson, Mrs. Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, Johnson, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. Lugar, McCain, Miller, Murkowski, Reid, Sessions, Roberts, S.J. Res. 3 January 31, 2001 Santorum, Shelby, Ms. Snowe, Messrs. Stevens, Thomas, CR S915, S927 Voinovich, Warner) (Messrs. Gregg, Kyl) Apr. 26, 2001 Mr. Shelby (Mr. Burns) May 9, 2001 (Mr. Breaux) May 14, 2001 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States which requires (except during time of war and subject to suspension (Mr. Nelson of Florida) May 21, 2001 by the Congress) that the total amount of money expended by (Mr. Nelson of Nebraska) June 5, 2001 the United States during any fiscal year not exceed the amount Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States of certain revenue received by the United States during such fiscal authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national product flag of the United States. of the United States during the previous calendar year. Subcommittee: Constitution Subcommittee: Constitution July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution. July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution.

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S.J. Res. 8 March 20, 2001 S.J. Res. 12 March 28, 2001 CR S2582, S2594 CR S3053, S3063

Ms. Landrieu Mr. Smith of New Hampshire (Mr. Breaux) Sept. 25, 2001 (Messrs. Lieberman, Leahy, Jeffords, Chafee) July 18, 2001 (Mr. Bayh, Mrs. Lincoln) Sept. 26, 2001 (Mr. Gregg) Oct. 1, 2001 (Ms. Collins) Nov. 6, 2001 (Mrs. Feinstein) Oct. 2, 2001 (Ms. Snowe) Dec. 4, 2001

Designating 2002 as the ‘‘Year of the Rose’’. Granting the consent of Congress to the International Emergency Man- agement Assistance Memorandum of Understanding. Full Committee Full Committee Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written reported, without amendment. report. Oct. 31, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. report. Dec. 18, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Oct. 31, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Dec. 19, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Jan. 23, 2002—Received in the House and held at desk.

S.J. Res. 10 March 22, 2001 S.J. Res. 13 (Public Law 107–209) April 24, 2001 CR S2730, S2777 CR S3852, S3064

Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Sarbanes, Ms. Snowe, Mr. Warner (for himself, Mr. Allen) (Mr. Kerry) Apr. 30, 2001 Messrs. Dodd, Kerry, Feingold, Lieberman, Biden, Ms. Cant- (Mr. Breaux) May 1, 2001 well, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Feinstein, Mrs. Clinton, Messrs. (Mr. Helms) May 2, 2001 Corzine, Dayton, Ms. Mikulski, Mrs. Boxer) (Mr. Sessions) May 7, 2001 (Mr. Harkin, Ms. Stabenow, Mr. Wellstone) Mar. 27, 2001 (Mr. Roberts) May 9, 2001 (Mr. Durbin) Feb. 26, 2002 (Messrs. Jeffords, Inhofe) May 10, 2001 (Mr. Torricelli) May 2, 2002 (Mr. Reid) Nov. 30, 2001 (Ms. Landrieu) June 5, 2002 (Mr. Leahy) Dec. 12, 2001 (Ms. Collins) July 11, 2002 Confering honorary citizenship of the United States on Paul Yves Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Roch Gilbert du Motier, also known as the Marquis de Lafayette. relative to equal rights for women and men. Full Committee Subcommittee: Constitution May 2, 2001—Star Print ordered on the joint resolution. July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Dec. 18, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. S.J. Res. 11 March 28, 2001 Dec. 19, 2001—Received in the House and referred to the House CR S3053, S3063 Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 18, 2002—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Immigration Mr. Sessions (for himself, Messrs. Gramm, Kyl, Inhofe, Shelby, and Claims. Smith of New Hampshire, Crapo, Hagel, Helms, Fitzgerald) Apr. 17, 2002—Considered by the House Subcommittee on Immigra- tion and Claims. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States Apr. 17, 2002—Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. to require two-thirds majorities for bills increasing taxes. July 17, 2002—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary and favorably reported. Subcommittee: Constitution July 17, 2002—Reported to the House with an amendment; written report filed (H. Rept. 107–595). July 15, 2002—Referred to the Committee on the Constitution. July 19, 2002—Placed on the Union Calendar. July 22, 2002—PASSED by the House, with an amendment to the preamble and to the title. July 24, 2002—Senate agreed to House amendments. July 26, 2002—Presented to the President.

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S.J. Res. 13 (Public Law 107–209)—Continued S.J. Res. 24 October 4, 2001 CR S10287, S10334 Aug. 6, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–209). Mr. Specter (Messrs. Lugar, Burns, Stevens, Thomas) Oct. 15, 2001 (Messrs. Allen, Cochran) Nov. 8, 2001

S.J. Res. 18 July 10, 2001 Honoring Maureen Reagan on the occasion of her death and express- CR S7426, S7431 ing condolences to her family, including her husband Dennis Revell and her daughter Rita Revell. Mr. Sarbanes (for himself, Messrs. Biden, McCain, Campbell, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Carper) Full Committee (Mr. DeWine) July 20, 2001 (Messrs. Leahy, Breaux, Cleland, Crapo) Sept. 19, 2001 (Messrs. Daschle, Johnson, Feingold, Brownback, Bunning, Nelson, Dodd) Sept. 20, 2001 S.J. Res. 29 November 14, 2001 (Messrs. Kennedy, Kerry, Levin, Lieberman, Rockefeller, Corzine) CR S11789 Sept. 21, 2001 (Messrs. Specter, Allen, Bond, Sessions) Sept 24, 2001 Mr. Hatch (for himself, Messrs. Schumer, Specter) (Mr. Dorgan) Sept. 26, 2001 (Mrs. Clinton) Dec. 5, 2001 (Mrs. Clinton) Oct. 3, 2001 Amending title 36, United States Code, to designate September 11 Memorializing fallen firefighters by lowering the United States flag as Patriot Day. to half-staff on the day of the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service in Emmitsburg, Maryland. Full Committee

Full Committee

Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. S.J. Res. 30 December 20, 2001 Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written CR S13944 report. Oct. 4, 2001—PASSED by the Senate. Mr. Specter Oct. 5, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States regarding the appointment of individuals to serve as Members of the House of Representatives in the event a significant number of Members are unable to serve at any time because of death or incapacity. S.J. Res. 21 August 1, 2001 CR S8575 Subcommittee: Constitution

Mr. Kerry July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution.

Designating November 5, 2002, and November 2, 2004, as ‘‘Federal Election Day’’ and making such day a legal public holiday, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 33 March 4, 2002 ‘‘Federal Election Day Act of 2001’’ CR S1421

Full Committee Mr. Hollings (for himself, Messrs. Specter, Byrd, Cleland, Biden, Harkin, Reid, Miller, Stevens) (Mr. Cochran) Mar. 7, 2002

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections.

Subcommittee: Constitution

July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution.

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S.J. Res. 35 April 15, 2002 S.J. Res. 51 October 17, 2002 CR S2675, S2679 CR S10677, S10729

Mrs. Feinstein (for herself, Messrs. Kyl, Bayh, Lott, Breaux, Al- Mr. Wyden lard, Cleland, Bunning, Ms. Landrieu, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Lincoln, Messrs. DeWine, Wyden, Frist, Hagel, Helms, Hutchinson, Mrs. To recognize the rights of consumers to use copyright protected works, Hutchison, Messrs. Inhofe, McCain, Shelby, Smith of Oregon, and for other purposes. Warner) ‘‘Consumer Technology Bill of Rights’’ (Messrs. Murkowski, Lieberman, Gramm, Smith of New Hamp- shire) Apr. 17, 2002 Full Committee (Mr. Miller) Sept. 13, 2002

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect the rights of crime victims.

Subcommittee: Constitution

July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution. July 17, 2002—Subcommittee on the Constitution hearing (J–107– 94).

S.J. Res. 39 June 26, 2002 CR S6127

Ms. Landrieu (for herself, Mr. Allen)

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of Allegiance and on United States currency.

Subcommittee: Constitution

July 15, 2002—Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution.

S.J. Res. 40 July 16, 2002 CR S6867

Mrs. Lincoln (Messrs. Kennedy, Edwards, Wyden, Dorgan, Ms. Stabenow) July 26, 2002 (Messrs. Hatch, Sarbanes) July 31, 2002

Designating August as ‘‘National Missing Adult Awareness Month’’.

‘‘National Missing Adult Awareness Month’’

Full Committee

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HOUSE BILLS H.R. 487 (Private Law 107–4) May 22, 2002

H.R. 476 April 17, 2002 For the relief of Eugene Makuch.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit taking minors Full Committee across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the involvement of parents in abortion decisions. May 21, 2002—PASSED by the House. May 22, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee ‘‘Child Custody Protection Act’’ on the Judiciary. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Apr. 17, 2002—PASSED by the House. ment; without written report. Apr. 17, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee July 31, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. on the Judiciary. Sept. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Sept. 25, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 4, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 107–4).

H.R. 486 (Private Law 107–3) May 22, 2002

For the relief of Barbara Makuch. H.R. 556 October 2, 2002

Full Committee To prevent the use of certain bank instruments for unlawful Internet gambling, and for other purposes. May 21, 2002—PASSED by the House. May 22, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee ‘‘Leach-LaFalce Internet Gambling Enforcement Act’’ on the Judiciary. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Full Committee reported, without amendment. Oct. 1, 2002—PASSED by the House. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Oct. 2, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee ment; without written report. on the Judiciary. July 31, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Sept. 25, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 4, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 107–3). H.R. 741 March 15, 2001

To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to provide for the registration and protection of trademarks used in commerce, in order to carry out provisions of certain international conventions, and for other purposes.

‘‘Madrid Protocol Implementation Act’’

Full Committee

Mar. 14, 2001—PASSED by the House. Mar. 15, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 768 (Public Law 107–72) September 19, 2001 H.R. 809 March 15, 2001

To amend the Improving America’s Schools Act of 1994 to make To make technical corrections to various antitrust laws and to ref- permanent the favorable treatment of need-based educational aid erences to such laws. under the antitrust laws. ‘‘Antitrust Technical Corrections Act of 2001’’ (Change of title: To amend the Improving America’s Schools Act of 1994 to extend the favorable treatment of need-based educational Full Committee aid under the antitrust laws, and for other purposes.) Mar. 14, 2001—PASSED by the House. ‘‘Need-Based Educational Aid Act of 2001’’ Mar. 15, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 3, 2001—PASSED by the House. reported, with an amendment. Apr. 4, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 12, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amend- on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. ment; without written report. Sept. 19, 2001—Referred the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 12, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Oct. 3, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with an amendment and an amendment to the title. Oct. 4, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Nov. 6, 2001—House agrees to Senate amendment. H.R. 860 March 15, 2001 Nov. 13, 2001—Presented to the President. Nov. 20, 2001—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–72). 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 to provide for Federal jurisdiction of certain multiparty, multiforum civil actions.

H.R. 802 (Public Law 107–12) March 22, 2001 ‘‘Multidistrict, Multiparty, Multiforum Trial Jurisdiction Act of 2001’’

To authorize the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor, and for other Full Committee purposes. Mar. 14, 2001—PASSED by the House. ‘‘Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor Act of 2001’’ Mar. 15, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

Mar. 22, 2001—PASSED by the House. Mar. 22, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably H.R. 861 (Public Law 107–169) March 15, 2001 reported, without amendment. May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without written To make technical amendments to section 10 of title 9, United States report. Code. May 10, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 14, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Full Committee May 18, 2001—Presented to the President. May 30, 2001—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–12). Mar. 14, 2001—PASSED by the House. Mar. 15, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mar. 19, 2001—Star Print ordered on the bill. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably H.R. 807 July 18, 2001 reported, without amendment. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written For the relief of Rabon Lowry of Pembroke, North Carolina. report. Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Full Committee Apr. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. July 17, 2001—PASSED by the House. Apr. 19, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. July 18, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Apr. 26, 2002—Presented to the President. on the Judiciary. May 7, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–169).

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H.R. 863 October 17, 2001 H.R. 1840 (Public Law 107–185) October 31, 2001

To provide grants to ensure increased accountability for juvenile of- To extend eligibility for refugee status of unmarried sons and daugh- fenders. ters of certain Vietnamese refugees.

‘‘Consequences for Juvenile Offenders Act of 2001’’ Full Committee

Full Committee Oct. 30, 2001—PASSED by the House. Oct. 31, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Oct. 16, 2001—PASSED by the House. on the Judiciary. Oct. 17, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably on the Judiciary. reported, without amendment. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 10, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. H.R. 1022 December 12, 2001 May 20, 2002—Presented to the President. May 30, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–185). To amend title 4, United States Code, to make sure the rules of etiquette for flying the flag of the United States do not preclude the flying of flags at half mast when ordered by city and local officials. H.R. 1866 September 6, 2001 ‘‘Community Recognition Act of 2001’’ To amend title 35, United States Code, to clarify the basis for granting Full Committee requests for reexamination of patents. Dec. 12, 2001—PASSED by the House. Full Committee Dec. 12, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sept. 5, 2001—PASSED by the House. Sept. 6, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. H.R. 1209 (Public Law 107–208) June 7, 2001 June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to determine whether ment; without written report. an alien is a child, for purposes of classification as an immediate June 20, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. relative, based on the age of the alien on the date the classification petition with respect to the alien is filed, and for other purposes.

‘‘Child Status Protection Act of 2001’’ H.R. 1877 May 22, 2002 Full Committee To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide that certain sexual June 6, 2001—PASSED by the House. crimes against children are predicate crimes for the interception June 7, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee of communications, and for other purposes. on the Judiciary. May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ‘‘Child Sex Crimes Wiretapping Act of 2002’’ reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Full Committee May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. May 21, 2002—PASSED by the House. May 16, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 22, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee June 13, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. on the Judiciary. June 17, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to House. July 22, 2002—House agreed to Senate amendment. July 30, 2002—Presented to the President. Aug. 8, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–208).

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H.R. 1886 September 6, 2001 H.R. 2047 November 7, 2001

To amend title 35, United States Code, to provide for appeals by To authorize appropriations for the United States Patent and Trade- third parties in certain patent reexamination proceedings. mark Office for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes.

Full Committee ‘‘Patent and Trademark Office Authorization Act of 2002’’

Sept. 5, 2001—PASSED by the House. Full Committee Sept. 6, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 6, 2001—PASSED by the House. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 7, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee reported, without amendment. on the Judiciary. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- June 26, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment and ment; without written report. an amendment to the title, after the Committee on the Judiciary June 20, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. was discharged from further consideration. June 27, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

H.R. 1892 (Public Law 107–150) July 24, 2001 H.R. 2048 (Public Law 107–179) September 6, 2001 To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the acceptance of an affidavit of support from another eligible sponsor To require a report on the operations of the State Justice Institute. if the original sponsor has died and the Attorney General has determined for humanitarian reasons that the original sponsor’s clas- Full Committee sification petition should not be revoked. Sept. 5, 2001—PASSED by the House. ‘‘Family Sponsor Immigration Act of 2001’’ Sept. 6, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 23, 2001—PASSED by the House. reported, without amendment. July 24, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written on the Judiciary. report. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. reported, with an amendment. May 7, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written May 8, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. report. May 8, 2002—Presented to the President. Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 20, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–179). Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Jan. 23, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Feb. 26, 2002—House agreed to Senate amendment. Feb. 26, 2002—Cleared for White House. Mar. 13, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–150). H.R. 2054 June 12, 2002

To give the consent of Congress to an agreement or compact between Utah and Nevada regarding a change in the boundaries of those States, and for other purposes. H.R. 1900 September 21, 2001 Full Committee To amend the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 to provide quality prevention programs and accountability June 11, 2002—PASSED by the House. programs relating to juvenile delinquency, and for other purposes. June 12, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

Sept. 20, 2001—PASSED by the House. Sept. 21, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 2068 (Public Law 107–217) June 12, 2002 H.R. 2146 March 15, 2002

To revise, codify, and enact without substantive change certain general To amend title 18 of the United States Code to provide life imprison- and permanent laws, related to public buildings, property, and ment for repeat offenders who commit sex offenses against children. works, as title 40, United States Code, ‘‘Public Buildings, Property, and Works’’. ‘‘Two Strikes and You’re Out Child Protection Act’’

Full Committee Full Committee

June 11, 2002—PASSED by the House. Mar. 14, 2002—PASSED by the House. June 12, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Mar. 15, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. June 21, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment; without written report. June 21, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Aug. 1, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Aug. 2, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Aug. 13, 2002—Presented to the President. Aug. 21, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–217).

H.R. 2133 (Public Law 107–41) June 28, 2001

To establish a commission for the purpose of encouraging and providing for the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Su- preme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education.

Full Committee

June 27, 2001—PASSED by the House. June 28, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with amendments. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with amendments, without written report. Aug. 2, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Aug. 3, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments. Sept. 5, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Sept. 10, 2001—House agreed to Senate amendments. Sept. 14, 2001—Presented to the President. Sept. 18, 2001—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–41).

H.R. 2137 July 24, 2001

To make clerical and other technical amendments to title 18, United States Code, and other laws relating to crime and criminal procedure.

‘‘Criminal Law Technical Amendments Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

July 23, 2001—PASSED by the House. July 24, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 2215 (Public Law 107–273) July 24, 2001 H.R. 2245 (Private Law 107–5) September 18, 2002

To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice for fiscal For the relief of Anisha Goveas Foti. year 2002, and for other purposes. Full Committee ‘‘21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act’’ Sept. 17, 2002—PASSED by the House. Sept. 18, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Full Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 17, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on July 23, 2001—PASSED by the House. the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, with- July 24, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee out amendment. on the Judiciary. Oct. 18, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 25, 2002—Presented to the President. reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Nov. 5, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Private Law 107–5). Oct. 30, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Oct. 30, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, and an additional amendment. H.R. 2277 (Public Law 107–124) October 16, 2001 Dec. 20, 2001—Senate insists on its amendments, asks for a conference, appoints conferees Hatch, Kennedy, and Leahy. To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of treaty Jan. 23, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. traders and treaty investors. Feb. 6, 2002—Mr. Sensenbrenner asked unanimous consent that the House disagree to the Senate amendments, and agree to a con- Full Committee ference. Feb. 6, 2002—On motion that the House disagree to the Senate Sept. 5, 2001—PASSED by the House. amendment, and agree to a conference agreed to without objection. Sept. 6, 2001—Received in the Senate. Feb. 6, 2002—The Speaker of the House appointed conferees. Oct. 16, 2001—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 1, 2002—Ms. DeGette moved that the House instruct conferees. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 1, 2002—On motion that the House instruct conferees agreed reported, without amendment. to. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written May 1, 2002—Motion to reconsider laid on the table and agreed report. to without objection. Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 25, 2002—Conference papers: Senate report and manager’s state- Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. ment held at the desk in the Senate. Dec. 20, 2001—Cleared for the White House. Sept. 25, 2002—House filed conference report (H. Rept. 107–685). Dec. 21, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Sept. 25, 2002—House Committee on Rules reported H. Res. 552 Jan. 4, 2002—Presented to the President. to the House. Jan. 16, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–124). Sept. 26, 2002—Rule H. Res. 552 passed the House. Sept. 26, 2002—Conference report H. Rept. 107–685 brought up for consideration under the provisions of H. Res. 552. Sept. 26, 2002—Conference report agreed to by the House. Sept. 26, 2002—Conference papers: message on House action held at the desk in Senate. Oct. 1, 2002—Senate agreed to proceed to consideration of the conference report to accompany H.R. 2215. Oct. 1, 2002—Conference report considered in the Senate. Oct. 3, 2002—Conference report considered in the Senate. Oct. 3, 2002—Senate agreed to conference report. Oct. 3, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Oct. 3, 2002—Cleared for the White House. Oct. 8, 2002—Pursuant to the provisions of H. Con. Res. 503, enroll- ment corrections on H.R. 2215 have been made. Oct. 23, 2002—Presented to the President. Nov. 2, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–273).

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H.R. 2278 (Public Law 107–125) October 16, 2001 H.R. 3160 October 20, 2001

To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of To amend the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 intracompany transferees, and to reduce the period of time during with respect to the responsibilities of the Secretary of Health and which certain intracompany transferees have to be continuously Human Services regarding biological agents and toxins, and to employed before applying for admission to the United States. amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to such agents and toxins. Full Committee ‘‘Bioterrorism Prevention Act of 2001’’ Sept. 5, 2001—PASSED by the House. Sept. 6, 2001—Received in the Senate. Full Committee Oct. 16, 2001—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 23, 2001—PASSED by the House. reported, without amendment. Oct. 24, 2001—Received in the Senate. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written Dec. 20, 2001—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. report. Dec. 13, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Dec. 20, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Dec. 20, 2001—Cleared for the White House. Dec. 21, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. H.R. 3180 (Public Law 107–352) June 27, 2002 Jan. 4, 2002—Presented to the President. To consent to certain amendments to the New Hampshire-Vermont Jan. 16, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–125). Interstate School Compact.

Full Committee

June 26, 2002—PASSED by the House. H.R. 2341 March 14, 2002 June 27, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and de- reported, without amendment. fendants, to outlaw certain practices that provide inadequate settle- Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendments for class members, to assure that attorneys do not receive ment; without written report. a disproportionate amount of settlements at the expense of class Nov. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. members, to provide for clearer and simpler information in class action settlement notices, to assure prompt consideration of inter- Nov. 20, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. state class actions, to amend title 28, United States Code, to allow Nov. 21, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. the application of the principles of Federal diversity jurisdiction Dec. 9, 2002—Presented to the President. to interstate class actions, and for other purposes. Dec. 17, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–352).

‘‘Class Action Fairness Act of 2002’’

Full Committee H.R. 3209 December 12, 2001 Mar. 13, 2002—PASSED by the House. Mar. 14, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to false commu- on the Judiciary. nications about certain criminal violations, and for other purposes. July 31, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–98). ‘‘Anti-Hoax Terrorism Act of 2001’’

Full Committee

Dec. 12, 2001—PASSED by the House. Dec. 12, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 3214 (Public Law 107–241) July 16, 2002 H.R. 3375 May 22, 2002

To amend the charter of the AMVETS organization. To provide compensation for the United States citizens who were victims of the bombings of United States embassies in East Africa Full Committee on August 7, 1998, on the same basis as compensation is provided to victims of the terrorist-related aircraft crashes on September July 15, 2002—PASSED by the House. 11, 2001. July 16, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ‘‘Embassy Employee Compensation Act’’ Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Full Committee Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment; without written report. May 21, 2002—PASSED by the House. Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. May 22, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Oct. 2, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. on the Judiciary. Oct. 7, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 16, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–241). July 11, 2002—Committee began consideration, but did not complete action thereon.

H.R. 3231 April 26, 2002 H.R. 3482 July 16, 2002 To replace the Immigration and Naturalization Service with the Office of the Associate Attorney General for Immigration Affairs, the To provide greater cybersecurity. Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, and the Bureau of Immigration Enforcement, and for other purposes. ‘‘Cyber Security Enhancement Act of 2002’’

‘‘Barbara Jordan Immigration Reform and Accountability Act of Full Committee 2002’’ July 15, 2002—PASSED by the House. Full Committee July 16, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 25, 2002—PASSED by the House. Apr. 26, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H.R. 3525 (Public Law 107–173) December 20, 2001

H.R. 3275 (Public Law 107–197) December 20, 2001 To enhance the border security of the United States, and for other purposes. To implement the International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings to strengthen criminal laws relating to attacks ‘‘Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2001’’ on places of public use, to implement the International Convention of the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism, to combat ter- Full Committee rorism and defend the Nation against terrorist acts, and for other purposes. Dec. 19, 2001—PASSED by the House. Dec. 20, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee ‘‘Terrorist Bombings Convention Implementation Act of 2001’’ on the Judiciary. Apr. 11, 2002—Senate Committee on the Judiciary discharged. Full Committee Apr. 12, 2002—Considered by the Senate. Dec. 19, 2001—PASSED by the House. Apr. 15, 2002—Considered by the Senate. Dec. 20, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Apr. 18, 2002—Considered by the Senate. on the Judiciary. Apr. 18, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments. June 14, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment in Apr. 22, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. the nature of a substitute, after the Committee on the Judiciary May 8, 2002—House agreed to Senate amendment. was discharged from further consideration. May 8, 2002—Presented to the President. June 17, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. May 14, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–173). June 18, 2002—House agrees to Senate amendment. June 18, 2002—Presented to the President. June 25, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–197).

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H.R. 3838 (Public Law 107–242) July 16, 2002 H.R. 3988 (Public Law 107–309) July 16, 2002

To amend the charter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify the requirements States organization to make members of the armed forces who for eligibility in the American Legion. receive special pay for duty subject to hostile fire or imminent danger eligible for membership in the organization, and for other Full Committee purposes. July 15, 2002—PASSED by the House. Full Committee July 16, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. July 15, 2002—PASSED by the House. Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 16, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee reported, without amendment. on the Judiciary. Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably ment; without written report. reported, without amendment. Nov. 14, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amend- Nov. 14, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. ment; without written report. Nov. 15, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Sept. 5, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Nov. 21, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 2, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, without amendment. Dec. 2, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–309). Oct. 7, 2002—Presented to the President. Oct. 16, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–242).

H.R. 4600 September 26, 2002

H.R. 3892 July 23, 2002 To improve patient access to health care services and provide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability To amend title 28, United States Code, to make certain modifications system places on the health care delivery system. in the judicial discipline procedures, and for other purposes. ‘‘Help Efficient, Accessible, Low-cost, Timely Healthcare (HEALTH) ‘‘Judicial Improvements Act of 2002’’ Act of 2002’’

Full Committee Full Committee

July 22, 2002—PASSED by the House. Sept. 26, 2002—PASSED by the House. July 23, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 26, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute; without written report. July 31, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. H.R. 4477 June 27, 2002

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to crimes involving the transportation of persons and sex tourism.

‘‘Sex Tourism Prohibition Improvement Act of 2002’’

Full Committee

June 26, 2002—PASSED by the House. June 27, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 4598 June 27, 2002 H.R. 5118 July 19, 2002

To provide for the sharing of homeland security information by Fed- To provide for enhanced penalties for accounting and auditing impro- eral intelligence and law enforcement agencies with State and local prieties at publicly traded companies, and for other purposes. entities. ‘‘Corporate Fraud Accountability Act of 2002’’ ‘‘Homeland Security Information Sharing Act’’ Full Committee Full Committee July 16, 2002—PASSED by the House. June 26, 2002—PASSED by the House. July 17, 2002—Received in the Senate. June 27, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee July 19, 2002—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H.R. 4623 June 26, 2002 HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS

To prevent trafficking in child pornography and obscenity, to proscribe H. Con. Res. 31 March 8, 2001 pandering and solicitation relating to visual depictions of minors engaging in sexually explicit conduct, to prevent the use of child Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding the importance of pornography and obscenity to facilitate crimes against children, organ, tissue, bone marrow, and blood donation and supporting and for other purposes. National Donor Day.

‘‘Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention Act of 2002’’ Full Committee

Full Committee Mar. 7, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Mar. 8, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee June 25, 2002—PASSED by the House. on the Judiciary. June 26, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Oct. 2, 2002—Full Committee hearing (J–107–108).

H. Con. Res. 56 June 7, 2001

Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding National Pearl Harbor H.R. 4679 June 26, 2002 Remembrance Day.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide a maximum term Full Committee of supervised release of life for sex offenders. May 21, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. ‘‘Lifetime Consequences for Sex Offenders Act of 2002’’ May 22, 2001—Received in the Senate. Full Committee June 7, 2001—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

June 25, 2002—PASSED by the House. June 26, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 57 March 14, 2001

Condemning the heinous atrocities that occurred on March 5, 2001, at Santana High School in Santee, California. H.R. 4858 June 26, 2002 Full Committee To improve access to physicians in medically underserved areas. Mar. 13, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee Mar. 14, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. June 25, 2002—PASSED by the House. June 26, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H. Con. Res. 88 November 14, 2001 H. Con. Res. 157 November 28, 2001

Expressing the sense of the Congress that the President should issue Recognizing and honoring Joseph Henry for his significant and distin- a proclamation to recognize the contribution of the Lao-Hmong guished role in the development and advancement of science and in defending freedom and democracy and supporting the goals electricity. of Lao-Hmong Recognition Day. Full Committee Full Committee Nov. 27, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 13, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Nov. 28, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 14, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without written report. Nov. 29, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. H. Con. Res. 163 June 20, 2001 Dec. 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Recognizing the historical significance of Juneteenth Independence without amendment. Day and expressing the sense of Congress that history be regarded Dec. 11, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. as a means of understanding the past and solving the challenges of the future.

Full Committee

H. Con. Res. 95 May 2, 2001 June 19, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. June 20, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Supporting a National Charter Schools Week. on the Judiciary.

Full Committee

May 1, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. May 2, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee H. Con. Res. 168 July 11, 2001 on the Judiciary. Expressing the sense of Congress in support of victims of torture.

Full Committee H. Con. Res. 100 June 7, 2001 July 10, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Commending the American Football Coaches Association for its dedi- July 11, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee cation and efforts to protect children and locate the Nation’s miss- on the Judiciary. ing, kidnapped, and runaway children.

Full Committee

June 5, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. H. Con. Res. 172 June 27, 2001 June 6, 2001—Received in the Senate. June 7, 2001—Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Recognizing and honoring the Young Men’s Christian Association on the occasion of its 150th anniversary in the United States.

Full Committee

H. Con. Res. 110 April 26, 2001 June 26, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Expressing the sense of the Congress in support of National Children’s June 27, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Flag Day. on the Judiciary.

Full Committee

Apr. 26, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 26, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

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H. Con. Res. 179 August 3, 2001 H. Con. Res. 227 September 14, 2001

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of a Condemning bigotry and violence against Arab-Americans, American National Health Center Week to raise awareness of health services Muslims, and Americans from South Asia in the wake of terrorist provided by community, migrant, public housing, and homeless attacks in New York City, New York, and Washington, D.C., health centers. on September 11, 2001.

Full Committee Full Committee

Aug. 2, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 18, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Aug. 3, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 19, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Sept. 26, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Sept. 26, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

H. Con. Res. 183 September 5, 2002

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the United States Congres- sional Philharmonic Society and its mission of promoting musical H. Con. Res. 233 October 31, 2001 excellence throughout the educational system and encouraging people of all ages to commit to the love and expression of musical Expressing the profound sorrow of the Congress for the death and performance. injuries suffered by first responders as they endeavored to save innocent people in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the Sept. 4, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. Sept. 5, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Sept. 12, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Oct. 30, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. without amendment and with a preamble. Oct. 31, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 13, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 204 September 25, 2001 H. Con. Res. 243 October 31, 2001

Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of Na- Expressing the sense of the Congress that the Public Safety Officer tional Character Counts Week. Medal of Valor should be presented to the public safety officers who have perished and select other public safety officers who Full Committee deserve recognition for outstanding valor above and beyond the call of duty in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks in the United Sept. 24, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. States on September 11, 2001. Sept. 25, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee Oct. 12, 2001—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Oct. 30, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 12, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Oct. 31, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported, without amendment. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. Apr. 18, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate. Apr. 19, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

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H. Con. Res. 248 October 17, 2001 H. Con. Res. 335 February 28, 2002

Expressing the sense of the Congress that public schools may display Recognizing the significance of Black History Month and the contribu- the words ‘‘God Bless America’’ as an expression of support for tions of Black Americans as a significant part of the history, the Nation. progress, and heritage of the United States.

Full Committee Full Committee

Oct. 16, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. Feb. 28, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Oct. 17, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Feb. 28, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 337 September 20, 2002 H. Con. Res. 254 November 14, 2001 Recognizing the teams and players of the Negro Baseball Leagues Encouraging the people of the United States to celebrate the 300th for their achievements, dedication, sacrifices, and contributions to anniversary of William Penn’s Charter of Privileges, the 250th baseball and the Nation. anniversary of the Liberty Bell, and the 225th anniversary of the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence. Full Committee

Full Committee Sept. 19, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 20, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Nov. 13, 2001—AGREED TO by the House. on the Judiciary. Nov. 14, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 386 May 1, 2002

Supporting a National Charter Schools Week, and for other purposes. H. Con. Res. 297 September 26, 2002 Full Committee Recognizing the historical significance of 100 years of Korean immi- Apr. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. gration to the United States. May 1, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee

Sept. 25, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 26, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 387 May 15, 2002

Recognizing the American Society of Civil Engineers for reaching its 150th Anniversary and for the many vital contributions of civil engineers to the quality of life of our Nation’s people including H. Con. Res. 314 May 21, 2002 the research and development projects that have led to the physical infrastructure of modern America. Recognizing the members of AMVETS for their service to the Nation and supporting the goal of AMVETS National Charter Day. Full Committee May 14, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Full Committee May 15, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. May 21, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 21, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee reported, without amendment. on the Judiciary. June 13, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy, without amendment and with a preamble; without written report. June 13, 2002—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. June 18, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, without amendment and with a preamble. June 19, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House.

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H. Con. Res. 388 May 1, 2002 H. Con. Res. 419 September 25, 2002

Expressing the sense of the Congress that there should be established Requesting the President to issue a proclamation in observance of a National Minority Health and Health Disparities Month, and for the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the International Associa- other purposes. tion of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.

Full Committee Full Committee

Apr. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 24, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. May 1, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 25, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. Oct. 3, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, without amendment and with a preamble. Oct. 4, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. H. Con. Res. 442 September 10, 2002

Recognizing the American Road and Transportation Builders Associa- H. Con. Res. 391 May 1, 2002 tion for reaching its 100th Anniversary and for the many vital contributions of its members in the transportation construction in- Honoring the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers men’s hockey dustry to the American economy and quality of life through the and wrestling teams and the University of Minnesota-Duluth Bull- multi-modal transportation infrastructure network its members have dogs women’s hockey team for winning the 2002 National Colle- designed, built, and managed over the past century. giate Athletic Association championships. Full Committee Full Committee Sept. 9, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Apr. 30, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 10, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee May 1, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 472 September 25, 2002 H. Con. Res. 395 July 17, 2002 Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the 4–H Youth Development Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Constitution of the Common- wealth of Puerto Rico. Program.

Full Committee Full Committee

July 16, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. Sept. 24, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. July 17, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee Sept. 25, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary.

H. Con. Res. 413 July 16, 2002 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS

Honoring the invention of modern air-conditioning by Dr. Willis H. H.J. Res. 60 December 5, 2001 Carrier on the occasion of its 100th anniversary. Honoring Maureen Reagan on the occasion of her death and express- Full Committee ing condolences to her family, including her husband Dennis Revell July 16, 2002—AGREED TO by the House. and her daughter Rita Revell. July 16, 2002—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Full Committee July 19, 2002—AGREED TO by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration, Dec. 4, 2001—PASSED by the House. without amendment and with a preamble. Dec. 5, 2001—Received in the Senate and referred to the Committee July 19, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. on the Judiciary.

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H.J. Res. 71 (Public Law 107–89) October 25, 2001

Amending title 36, United States Code, to designate September 11 as Patriot Day.

Full Committee

Oct. 25, 2001—PASSED by the House. Oct. 25, 2001—Received in the Senate. Oct. 31, 2001—referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Nov. 30, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, after the Committee on the Judiciary was discharged from further consideration. Dec. 3, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Dec. 6, 2001—Presented to the President. Dec. 18, 2001—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–89).

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SENATE BILL HOUSE BILLS

S. 420 March 1, 2001 H.R. 1885 May 17, 2001

Mr. Grassley (for himself, Messrs. Torricelli, Biden, Hatch, Ses- To enhance the border security of the United States, and for other sions, Carper, Johnson) purposes.

To amend title 11, United States Code, and for other purposes. ‘‘Section 245(i) Extension Act of 2001’’

‘‘Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2001’’ May 21, 2001—PASSED by the House. May 22, 2001—Received in the Senate. June 7, 2001—Read the first time; placed on the Senate Legislative Feb. 28, 2001—Committee on the Judiciary ordered to be reported Calendar. an original measure in lieu of. June 8, 2001—Read the second time; placed on the Senate Legislative Mar. 1, 2001—Original measure reported to the Senate by Senator Calendar under general orders. Grassley, without written report. Sept. 6, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Mar. 1, 2001—Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Sept. 6, 2001—PASSED by the Senate. Mar. 5, 2001—Measure laid before the Senate by unanimous consent. Sept. 6, 2001—See also S. 778. Mar. 7, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Sept. 10, 2001—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Mar. 8, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Mar. 12, 2002—House agreed to Senate amendment with amendments Mar. 9, 2001—Considered by the Senate. pursuant to H. Res. 365. Mar. 12, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Mar. 13, 2002—Message on House action received in the Senate Mar. 12, 2001—Cloture motion on the bill presented in the Senate. and held at desk; House amendments to Senate amendment. Mar. 13, 2001—Considered by the Senate. (Note: H. Res. 365 incorporated the text of H.R. 3525, the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act, into H.R. 1885, the Mar. 14, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Section 245(i) Extension Act. Subsequently, H.R. 3525 became Mar. 15, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Public Law 107–173 on May 14, 2002.) Mar. 15, 2001—PASSED by the Senate, with amendments (yea- nay vote 83–15). Mar. 20, 2001—Received in the House and held at desk. July 17, 2001—See also H.R. 333. H.R. 2621 (Public Law 107–307) July 25, 2001

To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to consumer product protection.

SENATE RESOLUTION ‘‘Consumer Product Protection Act of 2001’’

S. Res. 53 March 8, 2001 July 25, 2001—Referred to the House Subcommittee on Crime. July 26, 2001—House Subcommittee on Crime held hearings. Mr. Hatch July 26, 2001—House Subcommittee on Crime consideration and markup. An original resolution authorizing expenditures by the Committee on July 26, 2001—Approved by the House Subcommittee on Crime and the Judiciary. referred to the Full House Committee on the Judiciary. May 8, 2002—Approved by the House Committee on the Judiciary Mar. 8, 2001—Committee on the Judiciary ordered to be reported and ordered favorably reported, with an amendment. an original measure. May 23, 2002—Reported by the House Committee on the Judiciary to the House, with an amendment. Mar. 8, 2001—Original measure reported to the Senate by Senator May 23, 2002—Placed on the Union Calendar. Hatch, without written report. June 11, 2002—PASSED by the House, with an amendment and Mar. 8, 2001—Referred to the Committee on Rules and Administra- an amendment to the title. tion. June 12, 2002—Received in the Senate and placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar. Oct. 16, 2002—PASSED by the Senate, with an amendment. Oct. 17, 2002—Message on Senate action sent to the House. Nov. 15, 2002—House agreed to Senate amendment.

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H.R. 2621 (Public Law 107–307)—Continued Nov. 21, 2002—Presented to the President. Nov. 2, 2002—SIGNED INTO LAW (Public Law 107–307).

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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. 113

VerDate Mar 21 2002 08:44 Apr 04, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00113 Fmt 7801 Sfmt 7801 C:\HEARINGS\CAL107.TXT SJUD4 PsN: CMORC 8. The subcommittee shall not consider any claim for retirement benefits, compensation, pension, or gratuity by an employee of the Government, or a member of the Armed Forces or the Reserves, or by his dependents, when the retirement benefits, compensation, pension, or gratuity to which such person claims to be entitled is specifically covered by statutes, which apply in a uniform manner to all similarly situated individuals. NOTE: The subjects of benefits, compensation, retirement, and pension rights of persons who serve or who previously served in the Armed Forces of the United States are fully covered by public law. Private bills providing for the award of such benefits to persons or their dependents contrary to the system of benefits awarded under applicable law to other similarly situated individuals, will not be entertained by the subcommittee. 9. The subcommittee shall not consider any claim for retirement benefits, compensation, pension, or gratuity under the Railroad Retirement Act when such claim has been considered on its merits and disallowed or otherwise conflicts with the provisions and compensation of that act, except bills to waive the limitation of time. This rule may be waived only upon order of two-thirds of the subcommittee present and voting. 10. The subcommittee shall not consider any claims bill for benefits under the Social Security Act as amended, when an application for such benefits has been considered on its merits and disallowed or the provisions of the bill otherwise modify or extend the provision or benefits payable under that act, but this prohibition shall not apply to bills to waive limitations of time. This rule may be waived only upon order of two-thirds of the subcommittee. 11. In all bills carrying an appropriation, a provision shall be added limiting attorney’s fees to not more than 10 percent. This limitation shall not apply to claims based upon findings of the chief commissioner of the Court of Claims, court decisions, or where extraordinary services have been rendered. In such cases the subcommittee will determine the amount of fee to be allowed.

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SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS

S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to voluntary school prayer.

S.J. Res. 2—To provide for a Balanced Budget Constitutional Amend- ment that prohibits the use of Social Security surpluses to achieve compliance.

S.J. Res. 3—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States which requires (except during time of war and subject to suspension by the Congress) that the total amount of money expended by the United States during any fiscal year not exceed the amount of certain revenue received by the United States during such fiscal year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national product of the United States during the previous calendar year.

S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States.

S.J. Res. 10—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to equal rights for women and men.

S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require two-thirds majorities for bills increasing taxes.

S.J. Res. 30—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States regarding the appointment of individuals to serve as Members of the House of Representatives in the event a significant number of Members are unable to serve at any time because of death or incapacity.

S.J. Res. 33—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections.

S.J. Res. 35—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect the rights of crime victims.

S.J. Res. 39—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of Allegiance and on United States currency.

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RULES OF PROCEDURE

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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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES CLIFTON, RICHARD R., of Hawaii, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Cynthia Holcomb Hall, retired. BOYLE, TERRENCE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice J. Dickson Phillips, June 22, 2001—Referred. Jr., retired. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. May 9, 2001—Referred. May 9, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 18, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

BYBEE, JAY S., of Nevada, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Procter R. Hug, Jr., retired. COOK, DEBORAH L., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Alan E. Norris, retired. May 22, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. May 9, 2001—Referred. May 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. CAMPBELL, BONNIE J., of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice George G. Fagg, retired.

Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. DUFFY, JAMES E., JR., of Hawaii, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Cynthia Holcomb Hall, retired.

Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. CLEMENT, EDITH BROWN, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice John M. Duhe, Jr., retired.

May 9, 2001—Referred. ESTRADA, MIGUEL A., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Patricia Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. M. Wald, retired. Oct. 4, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 9, 2001—Referred. reported. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 13, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued HOWARD, JEFFREY R., of New Hampshire, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the First Circuit, vice Norman H. Stahl, GIBBONS, JULIA SMITH, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Circuit retired. Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Gilbert S. Merritt, retired. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Oct. 9, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Apr. 25, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 23, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

GOODE, BARRY P., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Charles E. Wiggins, retired. JOHNSON, H. ALSTON, III, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Circuit Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice John M. Duhe, Jr., retired. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. Jan. 4, 2001—Referred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN.

GREGORY, ROGER L., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit (new position). KUHL, CAROLYN B., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. for the Ninth Circuit, vice James B. Browning, retired. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. May 9, 2001—Rereferred. June 22, 2001—Referred. July 11, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. July 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

LEWIS, KATHLEEN McCREE, of Michigan, to be U.S. GRIFFIN, RICHARD A., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Ken- Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. nedy, retired.

June 26, 2002—Referred. Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN.

HARTZ, HARRIS L., of New Mexico, to be U.S. Circuit McCONNELL, MICHAEL W., of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Bobby Ray Baldock, re- Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Stephen H. Anderson, retired. tired.

June 21, 2001—Referred. May 9, 2001—Referred. July 24, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 25, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 15, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued OWEN, PRISCILLA RICHMAN, of Texas, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, McKEAGUE, DAVID W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit retired. Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Richard F. Suhrheinrich, retired. May 9, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 8, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. July 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

MELLOY, MICHAEL J., of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice George G. Fagg, retired. PARKER, BARRINGTON D., JR., of Connecticut, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Ralph K. July 10, 2001—Referred. Winter, Jr., retired. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. May 9, 2001—Referred. Jan. 24, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 11, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

MORENO, ENRIQUE, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, retired. PICKERING, CHARLES W., SR., of Mississippi, to be U.S. Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Henry A. Politz, Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. retired.

May 25, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. NEILSON, SUSAN BIEKE, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Oct. 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Kennedy, re- Mar. 14, 2002—The Committee failed to adopt the motion to report tired. the nomination favorably, the motion to report the nomination without recommendation, and the motion to report the nomination unfa- Nov. 8, 2001—Referred. vorably. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

O’BRIEN, TERRENCE L., of Wyoming, to be U.S. Circuit PROST, SHARON, of the District of Columbia, to be U.S. Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Wade Brorby, retired. Circuit Judge for the Federal Circuit, vice S. Jay Plager, retired. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 21, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Mar. 19, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. reported. Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Apr. 15, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 21, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued SHEDD, DENNIS W., of South Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice Clyde H. Hamilton, retired. RAGGI, REENA, of New York, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Amalya L. Kearse, retired. May 9, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 1, 2002—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 1, 2002—Full Committee hearing. June 27, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 20, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 19, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

SMITH, D. BROOKS, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit RILEY, WILLIAM J., of Nebraska, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Timothy K. Lewis, retired. for the Eighth Circuit, vice Clarence A. Beam, retired. Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. May 23, 2001—Referred. Feb. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. July 24, 2001—Full Committee hearing. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 30, 2002—Considered by the Senate. Aug. 2, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. July 31, 2002—Considered by the Senate. July 31, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit SMITH, LAVENSKI R., of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice James L. Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Richard S. Arnold, retired. Buckley, retired. May 22, 2001—Referred. May 9, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. June 27, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. reported. June 27, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 15, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROGERS, JOHN M., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Eugene E. Siler, Jr., retired. STEELE, WILLIAM H., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Circuit, vice Emmett Ripley Cox, Dec. 19, 2001—Referred. retired. June 13, 2002—Full Committee hearing. July 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 9, 2001—Referred. reported. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. July 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

SUTTON, JEFFREY S., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice David A. Nelson, retired. SAAD, HENRY W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. May 9, 2001—Referred. May 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 8, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

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U.S. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES—Continued ANDERSON, PERCY, of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Kim McLane TYMKOVICH, TIMOTHY M., of Colorado, to be U.S. Cir- Wardlaw, elevated. cuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice John C. Porfilio, retired. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. May 25, 2001—Referred. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Apr. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WHITE, HELENE N., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge ARMIJO, M. CHRISTINA, of New Mexico, to be U.S. Dis- for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. trict Judge for the District of New Mexico (new position).

Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. WYNN, JAMES A., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice James Dickson Phillips, Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Jr., retired.

Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. AUTREY, HENRY E., of Missouri, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri, vice George F. Gunn, Jr., retired.

U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. ADAMS, JOHN R., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably the Northern District of Ohio, vice George Washington reported. White, retired. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 10, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

BATES, JOHN D., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Stanley S. Harris, retired. AFRICK, LANCE M., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice Edith Brown June 20, 2001—Referred. Clement, elevated. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Oct. 25, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 19, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 17, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued BREEN, J. DANIEL, of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee, vice Julia Smith Gib- BAYLSON, MICHAEL M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- bons, elevated. trict Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Robert F. Kelly, retired. Oct. 10, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. BUNNING, DAVID L., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District Judge Apr. 30, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. for the Eastern District of Kentucky, vice William O. Bertelsman, retired.

Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably BEISTLINE, RALPH R., of Alaska, to be U.S. District Judge reported. for the District of Alaska, vice H. Russel Holland, retired. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 8, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Feb. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 10, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

BLACKBURN, ROBERT E., of Colorado, to be U.S. District BURY, DAVID C., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the District of Colorado, vice Zita L. Weinshienk, for the District of Arizona (new position). retired. Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Feb. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 24, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 15, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

CALDWELL, KAREN K., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District BOWDRE, KARON O., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, vice Henry R. for the Northern District of Alabama, vice Sam C. Pointer, Wilhoit, Jr., retired. Jr., retired. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 4, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued CERCONE, DAVID S., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Donald CAMP, LAURIE SMITH, of Nebraska, to be U.S. District J. Lee, retired. Judge for the District of Nebraska, vice William G. Cam- bridge, retired. Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. June 13, 2002—Full Committee hearing. June 19, 2001—Referred. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 4, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. CHESLER, STANLEY R., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Anne Elise Thompson, retired.

CARNEY, CORMAC J., of California, to be U.S. District Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Judge for the Central District of California, vice Carlos R. Sept. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Moreno, resigned. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 10, 2002—Referred. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

CASSELL, PAUL G., of Utah, to be U.S. District Judge CLARK, RONALD H., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Utah, vice David Sam, retired. for the Eastern District of Texas, vice Howell Cobs, retired.

June 19, 2001—Referred. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 1, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 19, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 19, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 19, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Oct. 2, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 13, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

COLLYER, ROSEMARY M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Thomas CEBULL, RICHARD F., of Montana, to be U.S. District Penfield Jackson, retired. Judge for the District of Montana, vice Jack D. Shanstrom, retired. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. May 17, 2001—Referred. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 11, 2001—Full Committee hearing. reported. July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued DAVIS, LEGROME D., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Edmund CONNER, CHRISTOPHER C., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. V. Ludwig, retired. District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, vice Sylvia H. Rambo, retired. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Mar. 19, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Feb. 28, 2002—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 9, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. DAVIS, LEONARD E., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Texas, vice Paul N. Brown, retired. CONTI, JOY FLOWERS, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Alan Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. N. Bloch, retired. Apr. 25, 2002—Full Committee hearing. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 9, 2002—Full Committee hearing. May 9, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. DEVER, JAMES C., III, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice W. Earl Britt, retired.

May 22, 2002—Referred. CORRIGAN, TIMOTHY J., of Florida, to be U.S. District Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Judge for the Middle District of Florida (new position).

May 22, 2002—Referred. July 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. DORR, RICHARD E., of Missouri, to be U.S. District Judge July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably for the Western District of Missouri, vice D. Brook Bartlett, reported. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. deceased. Sept. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. CRANE, RANDY, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. the Southern District of Texas (new position).

Sept. 21, 2001—Referred. Feb. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. EAGAN, CLAIRE V., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably for the Northern District of Oklahoma, vice Thomas Ruther- reported. ford Brett, retired. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 18, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 4, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued FROST, GREGORY L., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice George C. Smith, ENGELHARDT, KURT D., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District retired. Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice Morey L. Sear, retired. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 25, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably FULLER, MARK E., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge reported. for the Middle District of Alabama, vice Ira Dement, retired. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. ENGLAND, MORRISON C., JR., of California, to be U.S. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. District Judge for the Eastern District of California, vice Lawrence K. Karlton, retired.

Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. June 13, 2002—Full Committee hearing. GARDNER, JAMES KNOLL, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice reported. Jan E. Dubois, retired. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 22, 2002—Referred. Aug. 1, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. ERICKSON, RALPH R., of North Dakota, to be U.S. District Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 2, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Judge for the District of North Dakota, vice Rodney S. Webb, retired.

Sept. 12, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. GODBEY, DAVID C., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Texas, vice Robert B. Maloney, retired.

FEUERSTEIN, SANDRA J., of New York, to be U.S. District Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Thomas Apr. 25, 2002—Full Committee hearing. C. Platt, Jr., retired. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. July 25, 2002—Referred. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

FRIOT, STEPHEN P., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge GRANADE, CALLIE V., of Alabama, to be U.S. District for the Western District of Oklahoma, vice Wayne E. Alley, Judge for the Southern District of Alabama, vice Alex T. retired. Howard, Jr., retired.

Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 4, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued HEATON, JOE L., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Oklahoma, vice Ralph G. Thomp- GRIESBACH, WILLIAM C., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Dis- son, retired. trict Judge for the Eastern District of Wisconsin (new position). Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 7, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

HICKS, LARRY R., of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge GRITZNER, JAMES E., of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada, vice Johnnie B. Rawlinson, ele- for the Southern District of Iowa, vice Charles R. Wolle, vated. retired. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. July 10, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 24, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 5, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

HICKS, S. MAURICE, JR., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice Donald HADDON, SAM E., of Montana, to be U.S. District Judge E. Walters, retired. for the District of Montana, vice Charles C. Lovell, retired. Sept. 12, 2002—Referred. May 17, 2001—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. July 11, 2001—Full Committee hearing. July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. HOLWELL, RICHARD J., of New York, to be U.S. District July 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Barrington D. Parker, Jr., elevated.

Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. HANEN, ANDREW S., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas, vice Filemon B. Vela, retired.

Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. HOVLAND, DANIEL L., of North Dakota, to be U.S. District Apr. 25, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Judge for the District of North Dakota, vice Patrick A. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Conmy, retired. reported. June 26, 2002—Referred. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. May 9, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued JORGENSON, CINDY K., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona (new position). HUDSON, HENRY E., of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia (new position). Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Jan. 24, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

JUNELL, ROBERT A., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas, vice Hipolito Frank Gar- JOHNSON, WILLIAM P., of New Mexico, to be U.S. Dis- cia, deceased. trict Judge for the District of New Mexico, vice John E. July 18, 2002—Referred. Conway, retired. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 25, 2001—Full Committee hearing. KINKEADE, JAMES E., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably for the Northern District of Texas, vice Joe Kendall, re- reported. signed. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 13, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. July 18, 2002—Referred. Sept. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. JONES, JOHN E., III, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, vice James F. McClure, Jr., retired.

Feb. 28, 2002—Referred. KLAUSNER, ROBERT G., of California, to be U.S. District May 9, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Judge for the Central District of California, vice William May 16, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably D. Keller, retired. reported. May 16, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 18, 2002—Referred. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. JORDAN, KENT A., of Delaware, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Delaware, vice Roderick R. McKelvie, retired. KRIEGER, MARCIA S., of Colorado, to be U.S. District July 25, 2002—Referred. Judge for the District of Colorado, vice Daniel B. Sparr, Sept. 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing. retired. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Jan. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued LEON, RICHARD J., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Norma Holloway Johnson, KUGLER, ROBERT B., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District retired. Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Joseph E. Irenas, retired. Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Jan. 24, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

LINARES, JOSE L., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Alfred J. Lechner, Jr., LANCASTER, JOAN E., of Minnesota, to be U.S. District resigned. Judge for the District of Minnesota, vice Paul A. Magnuson, Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. retired. Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. LUDINGTON, THOMAS L., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Paul V. Gadola, retired. LAND, CLAY D., of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Georgia, vice J. Robert Elliott, retired. Sept. 12, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Sept. 21, 2001—Referred. Nov. 7, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. LUDLUM, ALIA M., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. for the Western District of Texas, vice Harry Lee Hudspeth, Dec. 13, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. retired.

July 11, 2002—Referred. Sept. 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably LEIGHTON, RONALD B., of Washington, to be U.S. District reported. Judge for the Western District of Washington, vice Robert Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. J. Bryan, retired. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably MAHAN, JAMES C., of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge reported. for the District of Nevada (new position). Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Dec. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Jan. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued MARTONE, FREDERICK J., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona, vice Roger Z. Strand, MARRA, KENNETH A., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge retired. for the Southern District of Florida (new position). Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Nov. 7, 2001—Full Committee hearing. June 13, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 13, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 9, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

MAYS, SAMUEL H., JR., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee, vice Jerome MARTINEZ, JOSE E., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge Turner, deceased. for the Southern District of Florida, vice Edward B. Davis, retired. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Apr. 25, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 9, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 13, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. McVERRY, TERRENCE F., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Donald E. Ziegler, retired. MARTINEZ, PHILIP R., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. for the Western District of Texas (new position). June 27, 2002—Full Committee hearing. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 9, 2001—Referred. reported. Dec. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 3, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 5, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. MILLS, MICHAEL P., of Mississippi, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Mississippi, vice Neal B. Biggers, retired.

MARTINI, WILLIAM J., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District July 10, 2001—Referred. Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice John C. Lifland, Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. retired. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 13, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

OTERO, S. JAMES, of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Richard A. Paez, elevated.

July 18, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued REEVES, DANNY C., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky (new position). PAYNE, JAMES H., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern, Eastern, and Western Districts of Okla- Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. homa, vice Billy Michael Burrage, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Nov. 7, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. ROBINSON, JULIE A., of Kansas, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas, vice G. Thomas Van Bebber, retired.

PHILLIPS, THOMAS W., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice James H. Nov. 7, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Jarvis II, retired. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. June 26, 2002—Referred. Dec. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. ROHLFING, FREDERICK W., III, of Hawaii, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, retired.

Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. QUARLES, WILLIAM D., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. District Judge for the District of Maryland, vice William M. Nickerson, retired.

Sept. 12, 2002—Referred. ROSE, THOMAS M., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. for the Southern District of Ohio, vice Herman J. Weber, retired.

Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Apr. 25, 2002—Full Committee hearing. READE, LINDA R., of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably the Northern District of Iowa, vice Michael J. Melloy, ele- reported. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. vated. May 9, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. June 26, 2002—Referred. Sept. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. ROYAL, C. ASHLEY, of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. for the Middle District of Georgia, vice Duross Fitzpatrick, Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. retired. Oct. 9, 2001—Referred. Dec. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued ST. EVE, AMY J., of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice George W. Lindbert, RUFE, CYNTHIA M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District retired. Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Norma Levy Shapiro, retired. Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 30, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. VARLAN, THOMAS A., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice Robert Leon Jordan, retired. SAVAGE, TIMOTHY J., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Edward Oct. 10, 2002—Referred. N. Cahn, retired. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Full Committee hearing. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably WALTER, JOHN F., of California, to be U.S. District Judge reported. for the Central District of California, vice John G. Davies, June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. retired. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. SCHWAB, ARTHUR J., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Apr. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Maurice B. Cohill, Jr., retired.

Jan. 23, 2002—Referred. WALTON, REGGIE B., of the District of Columbia, to be June 27, 2002—Full Committee hearing. U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Stanley July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sporkin, retired. reported. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. June 20, 2001—Referred. Sept. 13, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 22, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. SMITH, WILLIAM E., of Rhode Island, to be U.S. District Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Judge for the District of Rhode Island, vice Ronald R. Sept. 21, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Lagueux, retired.

July 18, 2002—Referred. Oct. 7, 2002—Full Committee hearing. WHITE, JEFFREY S., of California, to be U.S. District Judge Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably for the Northern District of California, vice Charles A. reported. Legge, retired. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. July 25, 2002—Referred. Sept. 18, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGES—Continued BATTLE, MICHAEL A., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of New York for the term of 4 WOLFSON, FREDA L., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District years, vice Denise E. O’Donnell, resigned. Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Nicholas H. Politan, retired. Nov. 15, 2001—Referred. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. reported. Sept. 26, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. BISKUPIC, STEVEN M., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 years, vice Thomas Paul Schneider, resigned.

WOOTEN, TERRY L., of South Carolina, to be U.S. District Apr. 11, 2002—Referred. Judge for the District of South Carolina (new position). May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 18, 2001—Referred. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. BOGDEN, DANIEL G., of Nevada, to be U.S. Attorney for Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. the District of Nevada for the term of 4 years, vice Kathryn Nov. 8, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. E. Landreth, resigned.

Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. ZAINEY, JAY C., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. for the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice A.J. McNamara, Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. retired.

Oct. 10, 2001—Referred. Jan. 24, 2002—Full Committee hearing. BOYLE, JANE J., of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney for the Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Southern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice reported. Paul Edward Coggins, resigned. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 11, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Dec. 20, 2001—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. U.S. ATTORNEYS

ABDALLAH, SCOTT A., of South Dakota, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the District of South Dakota for the term of 4 BROOKS, SUSAN W., of Indiana, to be U.S. Attorney for years, vice Karen Elizabeth Schreier, resigned. the Southern District of Indiana for the term of 4 years, vice Judith Ann Stewart, resigned. Nov. 30, 2001—Referred. Jan. 23, 2002—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued CHARLTON, PAUL K., of Arizona, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Arizona for the term of 4 years, vice BROWNLEE, JOHN L., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney Jose de Jesus Rivera, resigned. for the Western District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Robert P. Crouch, Jr., resigned. July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. July 31, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

CHIARA, MARGARET M., of Michigan, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Michigan for the term of 4 BUCHANAN, MARY BETH, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. years, vice Michael Hayes Dettmer, resigned. Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania for the term of 4 years, vice Harry Litman, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

BURGESS, TIMOTHY MARK, of Alaska, to be U.S. Attor- CHRISTIE, CHRISTOPHER JAMES, of New Jersey, to be ney for the District of Alaska for the term of 4 years, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey for the term vice Robert Charles Bundy, resigned. of 4 years, vice Faith S. Hochberg, resigned.

Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. Dec. 10, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Dec. 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

COLANTUONO, THOMAS P., of New Hampshire, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of New Hampshire for the CANARY, LEURA GARRETT, of Alabama, to be U.S. At- term of 4 years, vice Paul Michael Gagnon, resigned. torney for the Middle District of Alabama for the term of 4 years, vice Charles Redding Pitt, resigned. Nov. 30, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. reported. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued CONRAD, ROBERT J., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina for the COLLINS, JEFFREY GILBERT, of Michigan, to be U.S. term of 4 years, vice Mark Timothy Calloway, resigned. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan for the term of 4 years, vice Saul A. Green, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

CUMMINS, HARRY E., III, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Attorney COLLOTON, STEVEN M., of Iowa, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas for the term of 4 years, for the Southern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice Paula Jean Casey, resigned. vice Don Carlos Nickerson, resigned. Nov. 30, 2001—Referred. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

DIBIAGIO, THOMAS M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland for the term of 4 years, vice COMEY, JAMES B., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney Lynne Ann Battaglia, resigned. for the Southern District of New York for the term of 4 years, vice Mary Jo White, term expired. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 4, 2002—Referred. reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. DUFFEY, WILLIAM S., JR., of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice Richard H. Deane, Jr. CONNOLLY, COLM F., of Delaware, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware for the term of 4 years, vice Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Carl Schnee, resigned. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. DUGAS, DAVID R., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Attorney for Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. the Middle District of Louisiana for the term of 4 years, vice Lezin Joseph Hymel, Jr., resigned.

Oct. 2, 2001—Referred. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued GREENLEE, JAMES MING, of Mississippi, to be U.S. At- torney for the Northern District of Mississippi for the term FITZGERALD, PATRICK J., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney of 4 years, vice Calvin D. Buchanan, resigned. for the Northern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, vice Scott Richard Lassar, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 19, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

GARCIA, HUMBERTO S., of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. Attor- GRUENDER, RAYMOND W., of Missouri, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the District of Puerto Rico for the term of 4 years, ney for the Eastern District of Missouri for the term of vice Daniel F. Lopez Romo, resigned. 4 years, vice Audrey G. Fleissig, resigned.

Nov. 19, 2002—Referred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. GEAN, THOMAS C., of Arkansas, to be U.S. Attorney for Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. the Western District of Arkansas for the term of 4 years, vice Paul Kinloch Holmes, III, resigned.

Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. HALL, PETER W., of Vermont, to be U.S. Attorney for Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. the District of Vermont for the term of 4 years, vice Charles Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Robert Tetzlaff, resigned. reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. GRAVES, TODD PETERSON, of Missouri, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the Western District of Missouri for the term of 4 years, vice Stephen Lawrence Hill, Jr., resigned. HARRIS, TERRELL LEE, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney July 31, 2001—Referred. for the Western District of Tennessee for the term of 4 Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. years, vice Veronica Freeman Coleman, resigned. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. reported. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued IGLESIAS, DAVID CLAUDIO, of New Mexico, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of New Mexico for the term of HEAVICAN, MICHAEL G., of Nebraska, to be U.S. Attor- 4 years, vice Norman C. Bay. ney for the District of Nebraska for the term of 4 years, vice Thomas Justin Monaghan, resigned. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. July 31, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

JIMENEZ, MARCOS D., of Florida, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice Thomas E. Scott, resigned. HEEBE, FREDERICK R., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana for the term of 4 years, Apr. 15, 2002—Referred. vice Eddie J. Jordan, Jr., resigned. July 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Referred. July 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 6, 2002—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

JOHNSTON, THOMAS E., of West Virginia, to be U.S. HEFFELFINGER, THOMAS B., of Minnesota, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia for the Attorney for the District of Minnesota for the term of 4 term of 4 years, vice Melvin W. Kahle, resigned. years, vice Byron Todd Jones, resigned. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. KUBO, EDWARD HACHIRO, JR., of Hawaii, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Hawaii for the term of 4 years, vice Steven Scott Alm, resigned.

HOWARD, ROSCOE CONKLIN, JR., of the District of Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Columbia, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. for the term of 4 years, vice Wilma A. Lewis, resigned. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. LAM, CAROL CHIEN-HUA, of California, to be U.S. Attor- Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. ney for the Southern District of California for the term Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. of 4 years, vice Alan D. Bersin, term expired. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued MARTIN, ALICE HOWZE, of Alabama, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama for the term of 4 LAMPTON, DUNN, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Attorney for years, vice G. Douglas Jones, resigned. the Southern District of Mississippi for the term of 4 years, vice Joe Bradley Pigott, resigned. Sept. 19, 2001—Referred. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 12, 2001—Referred. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

MATTICE, HARRY SANDLIN, JR., of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee for the LARSON, CHARLES W., SR., of Iowa, to be U.S. Attorney term of 4 years, vice Carl Kimmel Kirkpatrick, resigned. for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice Stephen John Rapp, resigned. Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

MAUSKOPF, ROSLYNN R., of New York, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the Eastern District of New York for the term LOCKHART, GREGORY GORDON, of Ohio, to be U.S. of 4 years, vice Loretta E. Lynch, resigned. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio for the term of 4 years, vice Sharon J. Zealey, resigned. Jan. 28, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

McCAMPBELL, ROBERT GARNER, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma for MARINO, THOMAS A., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Attorney the term of 4 years, vice Daniel G. Webber, Jr., resigned. for the Middle District of Pennsylvania for the term of 4 years, vice David M. Barasch, term expired. Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Mar. 4, 2002—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued MEAD, MATTHEW HANSEN, of Wyoming, to be U.S. At- torney for the District of Wyoming for the term of 4 years, McDEVITT, JAMES A., of Washington, to be U.S. Attorney vice David D. Freudenthal, resigned. for the Eastern District of Washington for the term of 4 years, vice James Patrick Connelly, resigned. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Oct. 25, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

McKAY, JOHN, of Washington, to be U.S. Attorney for the MEEHAN, PATRICK LEO, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. At- Western District of Washington for the term of 4 years, torney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania for the term vice Katrina Campbell Pflaumer, resigned. of 4 years, vice Michael Rankin Stiles, resigned.

Sept. 19, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

McMAHON, JAMES E., of South Dakota, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the District of South Dakota for the term of 4 years, vice Karen Elizabeth Schreier, resigned. MELGREN, ERIC F., of Kansas, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Kansas for the term of 4 years, vice Randall Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. K. Rathburn, resigned. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Feb. 11, 2002—Referred. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

McNULTY, PAUL J., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Helen Frances Fahey, resigned. MERCER, WILLIAM WALTER, of Montana, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Montana for the term of 4 Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. years, vice Sherry Scheel Matteucci, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. July 31, 2001—Referred. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued MOSS, THOMAS E., of Idaho, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Idaho for the term of 4 years, vice Betty Hansen MILLER, GREGORY ROBERT, of Florida, to be U.S. At- Richardson, resigned. torney for the Northern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice Patrick Michael Patterson, resigned. July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 6, 2002—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

MILLER, JAN PAUL, of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for O’CONNOR, KEVIN J., of Connecticut, to be U.S. Attorney the Central District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, vice for the District of Connecticut for the term of 4 years, Frances Cuthbert Hulin, resigned. vice Stephen C. Robinson, resigned.

Apr. 11, 2002—Referred. Sept. 20, 2002—Referred. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 14, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 14, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 15, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

MIQUELON, MIRIAM F., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney O’MEILIA, DAVID E., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, for the Northern District of Oklahoma for the term of 4 vice Walter Charles Grace, term expired. years, vice Stephen Charles Lewis, resigned.

May 23, 2002—Referred. Oct. 2, 2001—Referred. July 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. July 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

MOSMAN, MICHAEL W., of Oregon, to be U.S. Attorney ORWIG, MATTHEW D., of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney for for the District of Oregon for the term of 4 years, vice the Eastern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Kristine Olson Rogers, resigned. John Michael Bradford, resigned.

Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. Dec. 20, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued SPERLING, SHELDON J., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Oklahoma for the term of 4 PENCE, STEPHEN BEVILLE, of Kentucky, to be U.S. At- years, vice Robert Bruce Green, resigned. torney for the Western District of Kentucky for the term of 4 years, vice Stephen S. Reed, resigned. Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. reported. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. SUDDABY, GLENN T., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of New York for the term of 4 years, vice Daniel J. French, resigned. PEREZ, PAUL I., of Florida, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice Sept. 10, 2002—Referred. Donna A. Bucella, resigned. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Jan. 28, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Nov. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

SULLIVAN, MICHAEL J., of Massachusetts, to be U.S. At- torney for the District of Massachusetts for the term of RAPADAS, LEONARDO M., of Guam, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Attorney 4 years, vice Donald Kenneth Stern, resigned. for the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. term of 4 years, vice K. William O’Connor, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 19, 2002—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. RYAN, KEVIN VINCENT, of California, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Robert S. Mueller III, resigned. SUTHERS, JOHN W., of Colorado, to be U.S. Attorney for May 15, 2002—Referred. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably the District of Colorado for the term of 4 years, vice Thomas reported. Lee Strickland, resigned. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. SHELBY, MICHAEL TAYLOR, of Texas, to be U.S. Attor- Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. ney for the Southern District of Texas for the term of 4 Oct. 11, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. years, vice Mervyn M. Mosbacker, Jr., resigned.

Nov. 30, 2001—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued VAN HOLLEN, J.B., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 years, SUTTON, JOHNNY KEANE, of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney vice Peggy A. Lautenschlager, resigned. for the Western District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice James William Blagg, resigned. May 15, 2002—Referred. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 25, 2001—Referred. reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

VAN TATENHOVE, GREGORY F., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky for the term THOMPSON, RICHARD S., of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney of 4 years, vice Joseph Leslie Famularo, resigned. for the Southern District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice Harry Donival Dixon, Jr., resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Oct. 25, 2001—Referred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

THURMOND, J. STROM, JR., of South Carolina, to be VINES, JAMES K., of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney for U.S. Attorney for the District of South Carolina for the the Middle District of Tennessee for the term of 4 years, term of 4 years, vice J. Rene Josey, resigned. vice John Marshall Roberts, resigned.

Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. Dec. 20, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

WAGONER, ANNA MILLS S., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina VAN BOKKELEN, JOSEPH S., of Indiana, to be U.S. Attor- for the term of 4 years, vice Walter Clinton Holton, Jr., ney for the Northern District of Indiana for the term of resigned. 4 years, vice Jon Ernest Deguilio, resigned. July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. ATTORNEYS—Continued WRIGLEY, DREW HOWARD, of North Dakota, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of North Dakota for the term of WARNER, KARL K., II, of West Virginia, to be U.S. Attor- 4 years, vice John Thomas Schneider, resigned. ney for the Southern District of West Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Rebecca Aline Betts, resigned. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 19, 2001—Referred. Sept. 25, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, DONALD W., of Louisiana, to be U.S. At- YANG, DEBRA W., of California, to be U.S. Attorney for torney for the Western District of Louisiana for the term the Central District of California for the term of 4 years, of 4 years, vice Michael David Skinner, resigned. vice Alejandro N. Mayorkas, resigned.

Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Mar. 22, 2002—Referred. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 22, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WHITNEY, FRANK DeARMON, of North Carolina, to be YORK, DAVID PRESTON, of Alabama, to be U.S. Attorney U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina for the Southern District of Alabama for the term of 4 for the term of 4 years, vice Janice McKenzie Cole, resigned. years, vice J. Don Foster, resigned.

Mar. 22, 2002—Referred. Nov. 1, 2001—Referred. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 22, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Jan. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WOOD, MAXWELL, of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT the Middle District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice Beverly Baldwin Martin, resigned. BURNS, SCOTT M., of Utah, to be Deputy Director for State and Local Affairs, Office of National Drug Control Sept. 5, 2001—Referred. Policy (new position). Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT— BENITEZ, JUAN CARLOS, of Puerto Rico, to be Special Continued Counsel for Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Prac- tices for the term for 4 years, vice John D. Trasvina, term CRANE, BARRY D., of Virginia, to be Deputy Director for expiring. Supply Reduction, Office of National Drug Control Policy, vice Thomas J. Umberg. Sept. 12, 2001—Referred. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 14, 2001—Referred. reported. Mar. 5, 2002—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 22, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. BOYD, RALPH F., JR., of Massachusetts, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Bill Lann Lee, resigned.

SOLBERG, MARY ANN, of Michigan, to be Deputy Director Apr. 30, 2001—Referred. of National Drug Control Policy (new position). May 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 21, 2001—Referred. reported. Apr. 18, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 18, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 22, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

BROWN, JOHN B., III, of Texas, to be Deputy Administrator of Drug Enforcement, vice Julio F. Mercado, resigned.

WALTERS, JOHN P., of Michigan, to be Director of National Feb. 11, 2002—Referred. Drug Control Policy, vice Barry R. McCaffrey, resigned. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. June 5, 2001—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Oct. 10, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 8, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 8, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. BRYANT, DANIEL J., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attor- Dec. 5, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. ney General, vice Robert Raben, resigned.

Mar. 28, 2001—Referred. May 2, 2001—Full Committee hearing. May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE reported. May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. ASHCROFT, JOHN D., of Missouri, to be Attorney General May 10, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. of the United States.

Jan. 16, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 17, 2001—Full Committee hearing. BYBEE, JAY S., of Nevada, to be an Assistant Attorney Jan. 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. General, vice Randolph D. Moss, resigned. Jan. 19, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Jan. 29, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Referred. Jan. 30, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. reported. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Jan. 30, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch, without written Oct. 4, 2001—Full Committee hearing. report. Oct. 18, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 31, 2001—Senate began consideration. reported. Feb. 1, 2001—Considered by the Senate. Oct. 18, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 1, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate, yea-nay vote 58–42. Oct. 23, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued FREEMAN, SHAREE M., of Virginia, to be Director of Community Relations Service for the term of 4 years, vice CHERTOFF, MICHAEL, of New Jersey, to be an Assistant Rose Ochi, term expired. Attorney General, vice James K. Robinson. June 19, 2001—Referred. Apr. 30, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. May 9, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. May 17, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 25, 2001—Full Committee hearing. reported. Nov. 1, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 17, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. May 24, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 1, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 6, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

DANIELS, DEBORAH J., of Indiana, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Laurie O. Robinson, resigned. GILLIS, JOHN W., of California, to be Director of the Office for Victims of Crime, vice Kathryn M. Turman, resigned. June 5, 2001—Referred. July 24, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 30, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 13, 2001—Full Committee hearing. reported. Sept. 14, 2001—Senate Committee on the Judiciary discharged by Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Unanimous Consent. Sept. 21, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

DINH, VIET D., of the District of Columbia, to be an Assist- GREENFELD, LAWRENCE A., of Maryland, to be Director ant Attorney General, vice Eleanor Acheson, resigned. of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, vice Jan M. Chaiken, resigned. Apr. 23, 2001—Referred. May 9, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 27, 2001—Referred. May 17, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 13, 2002—Full Committee hearing. reported. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 17, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. reported. May 24, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

FLORES, J. ROBERT, of Virginia, to be Administrator of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, HUTCHINSON, ASA, of Arkansas, to be Administrator of vice Sheldon C. Bilchik. Drug Enforcement, vice Donnie R. Marshall, resigned.

May 23, 2001—Referred. June 12, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. July 26, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. July 26, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. July 26, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. Aug. 1, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued O’CONNOR, EILEEN J., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Loretta Collins Argrett, resigned. JAMES, CHARLES A., JR., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Joel I. Klain, resigned. May 24, 2001—Referred. July 11, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Apr. 6, 2001—Referred. July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 2, 2001—Full Committee hearing. reported. May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 20, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. June 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. OLSON, THEODORE BEVRY, of the District of Columbia, to be Solicitor General of the United States, vice Seth Wax- man, resigned. McCALLUM, ROBERT D., JR., of Georgia, to be an Assist- ant Attorney General, vice David W. Ogden, resigned. Mar. 13, 2001—Referred. Apr. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. May 23, 2001—The Committee on the Judiciary failed to report Apr. 30, 2001—Referred. favorably the nomination of Theodore Bevry Olson by a tie vote May 23, 2001—Full Committee hearing. of 9–9. July 19, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 24, 2001—Considered by the Senate. reported. May 24, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate by yea-nay vote of 51– July 19, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. 47. Aug. 3, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

SANSONETTI, THOMAS L., of Wyoming, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Lois Jane Schiffer, resigned. MUELLER, ROBERT S., III, of California, to be Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the term of 10 May 22, 2001—Referred. years, vice Louis J. Freeh, resigned. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. July 18, 2001—Referred. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 30, 2001—Full Committee hearing. reported. July 31, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 2, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. STEPHENS, JAY B., of Virginia, to be Associate Attorney General, vice Daniel Marcus, resigned.

Sept. 10, 2001—Referred. Sept. 20, 2001—Full Committee hearing. NEDELKOFF, RICHARD R., of Texas, to be Director of Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably the Bureau of Justice Assistance, vice Nancy E. Gist, re- reported. signed. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 8, 2001—Confirmed in the Senate. June 5, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Aug. 22, 2001—Full Committee hearing. THOMPSON, LARRY D., of Georgia, to be Deputy Attorney Sept. 6, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably General, vice Eric H. Holder, Jr. reported. Sept. 6, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 22, 2001—Referred. Sept. 14, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. May 10, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 10, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Hatch. May 10, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued U.S. COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS

ZIGLAR, JAMES W., of Mississippi, to be Commissioner BLOCK, LAWRENCE J., of Virginia, to be a Judge of of Immigration and Naturalization, vice Doris Meissner, re- the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, signed. vice Eric G. Bruggink, term expired.

June 12, 2001—Referred. Aug. 2, 2001—Referred. July 18, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. July 26, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. reported. Aug. 1, 2002—Full Committee hearing. July 26, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 19, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Sept. 19, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 2, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE BRADEN, SUSAN G., of the District of Columbia, to be HART, SARAH V., of Pennsylvania, to be Director of the a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term National Institute of Justice, vice Jeremy Travis, resigned. of 15 years, vice Roger B. Andewelt, deceased.

May 24, 2001—Referred. May 1, 2002—Referred. July 24, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Aug. 2, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Aug. 2, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 2, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. HORN, MARIAN BLANK, of Maryland, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years (reappointment).

U.S. PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. ROGAN, JAMES EDWARD, of California, to be Under Sec- Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. retary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, vice Q. Todd Dickerson, resigned.

May 24, 2001—Referred. LETTOW, CHARLES F., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. vice John Paul Wiese, term expired. Nov. 7, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Nov. 29, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 1, 2001—Referred. reported. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Nov. 29, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 30, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN COSTER, of Maryland, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, vice Sarah L. Wilson.

June 21, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

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U.S. COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS—Continued REILLY, EDWARD F., of Kansas, to be Commissioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years (re- WILSON, SARAH L., of Maryland, to be a Judge of the appointment). U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, vice Loren A. Smith, term expired. July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Jan. 3, 2001—Referred. Sept. 25, 2001—Rereferred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

WOLSKI, VICTOR J., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION vice Bohdan A. Futey, term expired. IBRAHIM, JEREMY H.G., of Pennsylvania, to be a Member Sept. 12, 2002—Referred. of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. States for the term expiring September 30, 2002, vice Rich- ard Thomas White, term expired.

Apr. 12, 2002—Referred. U.S. PAROLE COMMISSION Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

GALLEGOS, GILBERT G., of New Mexico, to be Commis- sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years, vice Janie L. Jeffers. IBRAHIM, JEREMY H.G., of Pennsylvania, to be a Member July 31, 2001—Referred. of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. States for the term expiring September 30, 2005 (reappointment).

Apr. 12, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. JONES, TIMOTHY EARL, SR., of Georgia, to be Commis- sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years, vice Marie F. Ragghianti.

Jan. 5, 2001—Referred. Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. LACEY, JOHN R., of Connecticut, to be Chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2003, vice Delissa A. Ridgway, term expired.

MITCHELL, CRANSTON J., of Missouri, to be Commis- Jan. 5, 2001—Referred. sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. years, vice Timothy Earl Jones, Sr.

July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Sept. 25, 2001—Rereferred. McNAMARA, LARAMI FAITH, of Virginia, to be a Member Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2001, vice John R. Lacey, term expired.

RAGGHIANTI, MARIE F., of Maryland, to be Commissioner Jan. 5, 2001—Referred. of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years, Mar. 19, 2001—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. vice Michael Johnston Gaines, term expired.

July 31, 2001—Referred. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President.

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FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION— ANDERSON, RANDALL DEAN, of Utah, to be U.S. Marshal Continued for the District of Utah for the term of 4 years (reappointment). RIVKIN, DAVID B., JR., of Virginia, to be a Member of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United May 23, 2002—Referred. States for the term expiring September 30, 2004, vice Lar- June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably amie Faith McNamara. reported. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 12, 2002—Referred. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

ANDERSON, WARREN DOUGLAS, of South Dakota, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of South Dakota for the TAMARGO, MAURICIO J., of Florida, to be Chairman of term of 4 years, vice Lyle Weir Swenson, term expired. the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2003, vice John Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. R. Lacey. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. July 12, 2001—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 3, 2001—Returned to the President. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 4, 2001—Rereferred. Dec. 5, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. BEACH, CHARLES E., SR., of Iowa, to be U.S. Marshal Jan. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. for the Southern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice Phylliss Jeanette Henry, resigned.

May 15, 2002—Referred. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. U.S. COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. STANCEU, TIMOTHY C., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of International Trade, vice Richard W. Gold- berg, retired.

Dec. 19, 2001—Referred. BRADLEY, WALTER ROBERT, of Kansas, to be U.S. Mar- Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. shal for the District of Kansas for the term of 4 years, vice Richard Rand Rock II, term expired.

Apr. 9, 2002—Referred. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE reported. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. AMADOR, ANTONIO CANDIA, of California, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Jerry J. Enomoto, term expired.

Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. BROWN, JOHNNY MACK, of South Carolina, to be U.S. Sept. 19, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Marshal for the District of South Carolina for the term reported. of 4 years, vice Israel Brooks, Jr., term expired. Sept. 19, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 20, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. July 24, 2002—Referred. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued DEATHERAGE, STEVEN D., of Illinois, to be U.S. Marshal for the Central District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, CARNAHAN, RAY ELMER, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Marshal vice Robert Moore, term expired. for the Eastern District of Arkansas for the term of 4 years, vice Conrad S. Pattillo, term expired. May 6, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 9, 2002—Referred. reported. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

DICHIO, ANTHONY, of Massachusetts, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Massachusetts for the term of 4 years, CARPENTER, DAVID SCOTT, of North Dakota, to be U.S. vice Nancy J. McGillivray-Shaffer, term expired. Marshal for the District of North Dakota for the term of 4 years, vice Brian C. Berg, term expired. May 8, 2002—Referred. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 21, 2002—Referred. reported. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

DOUGAN, JAMES ROBERT, of Michigan, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Western District of Michigan for the term of CLARK, JOHN FRANCIS, of Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal 4 years, vice Barbara C. Jurkas, term expired. for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice John William Marshall, resigned. May 21, 2002—Referred. July 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Sept. 20, 2002—Referred. reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

DURONCELET, THEOPHILE ALCESTE, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Louisiana for COSTNER, HARLON EUGENE, of North Carolina, to be the term of 4 years, vice Charles Vincent Serio, resigned. U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of North Carolina for Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. the term of 4 years, vice Becky Jane Wallace. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Nov. 14, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

DAWSON, JAMES DUANE, of West Virginia, to be U.S. EDEN, GORDEN EDWARD, JR., of New Mexico, to be Marshal for the Southern District of West Virginia for the U.S. Marshal for the District of New Mexico for the term term of 4 years, vice Charles M. Adkins. of 4 years, vice John Steven Sanchez, term expired.

Dec. 11, 2001—Referred. Mar. 13, 2002—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued FLOWERS, NEHEMIAH, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Mississippi for the term of 4 EDWARDS, JOHN R., of Vermont, to be U.S. Marshal for years, vice Eisenhower Durr. the District of Vermont for the term of 4 years, vice John Hollingsworth Sinclair. Dec. 13, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 1, 2002—Referred. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

FOREST, GREGORY ALLYN, of North Carolina, to be U.S. ELY, RANDY PAUL, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for the Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina for the Northern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice term of 4 years, vice Walter Baker Edminsten, term expired. D.W. Branson, Jr., term expired. Feb. 15, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. reported. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

GONZALES, DAVID PHILLIP, of Arizona, to be U.S. Mar- ENNIS, BRIAN MICHAEL, of Nebraska, to be U.S. Marshal shal for the District of Arizona for the term of 4 years, for the District of Nebraska for the term of 4 years, vice vice Alfred E. Madrid, term expired. Cleveland Vaughn. Mar. 13, 2002—Referred. Dec. 18, 2001—Referred. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

GRUBBS, ROBERT MAYNARD, of Michigan, to be U.S. FITZGERALD, STEPHEN GILBERT, of Wisconsin, to be Marshal for the Eastern District of Michigan for the term U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Wisconsin for the of 4 years, vice James Douglas, Jr., term expired. term of 4 years, vice Dallas S. Neville, term expired. July 24, 2002—Referred. Jan. 29, 2002—Referred. Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Nov. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

FITZGERALD, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. GUCCIONE, JOSEPH R., of New York, to be U.S. Marshal Marshal for the Western District of Pennsylvania for the for the Southern District of New York for the term of term of 4 years, vice Frank Policaro, Jr., term expired. 4 years, vice Russell John Qualliotine.

Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 8, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 8, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Nov. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued JENKINS, WILLIAM CAREY, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Middle District of Louisiana for the term of HANOHANO, MARK MOKI, of Hawaii, to be U.S. Marshal 4 years, vice Ronald Joseph Boundreaux, resigned. for the District of Hawaii for the term of 4 years, vice Howard Hikaru Tagomori. Dec. 11, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 7, 2002—Referred. reported. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

HEDDEN, ARTHUR JEFFREY, of Tennessee, to be U.S. JOHNSON, RANDY MERLIN, of Alaska, to be U.S. Marshal Marshal for the Eastern District of Tennessee for the term for the District of Alaska for the term of 4 years, vice of 4 years, vice Joseph Clyde Fowler, Jr. John R. Murphy.

Dec. 13, 2001—Referred. Dec. 20, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

HENDERSON, RONALD, of Missouri, to be U.S. Marshal JOLLEY, DAVID GLENN, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri for the term of 4 years, for the Western District of Tennessee for the term of 4 vice Floyd A. Kimbrough, resigned. years, vice Wesley Joe Wood.

Mar. 21, 2002—Referred. Dec. 13, 2001—Referred. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

KEELY, CHESTER MARTIN, of Alabama, to be U.S. Mar- HUGHES, JOHNNY LEWIS, of Maryland, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Northern District of Alabama for the term of shal for the District of Maryland for the term of 4 years, 4 years, vice William Henry von Edwards, III, resigned. vice George K. McKinney. Dec. 18, 2001—Referred. Dec. 20, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

KENNEDY, JAMES LOREN, of Indiana, to be U.S. Marshal HURLBURT, THOMAS DYSON, JR., of Florida, to be U.S. for the Southern District of Indiana for the term of 4 years, vice Frank James Anderson, term expired. Marshal for the Middle District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice Don R. Moreland, term expired. Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. reported. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued McCUBBIN, RONALD RICHARD, JR., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Kentucky for the KING, DENNY WADE, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Marshal term of 4 years, vice E. Douglas Hamilton. for the Middle District of Tennessee for the term of 4 years, vice Edward Scott Blair, term expired. Dec. 11, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 24, 2002—Referred. reported. Sept. 5, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Sept. 5, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Sept. 11, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

McDONALD, PATRICK E., of Idaho, to be U.S. Marshal KLINE, MICHAEL LEE, of Washington, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Idaho for the term of 4 years, vice James for the Eastern District of Washington for the term of 4 Howard Benham, term expired. years, vice G. Ronald Dashiell, term expired. Mar. 4, 2002—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 7, 2002—Referred. reported. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

McKAY, DWIGHT, of Montana, to be U.S. Marshal for the KRUZIKI, WILLIAM P., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Marshal District of Montana for the term of 4 years, vice William for the Eastern District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 Stephen Strizich, resigned. years, vice Nannette Holly Hegerty, term expired. Dec. 11, 2001—Referred. Mar. 13, 2002—Referred. Dec. 13, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Dec. 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Jan. 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

MECUM, RICHARD VAUGHN, of Georgia, to be U.S. Mar- LAWRENCE, PETER A., of New York, to be U.S. Marshal shal for the Northern District of Georgia for the term of for the Western District of New York for the term of 4 4 years, vice Robert Henry McMichael, term expired. years, vice John Patrick McCaffrey, term expired. June 20, 2002—Referred. Mar. 6, 2002—Referred. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

LOYD, JOHN WILLIAM, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Marshal MERRILL, DENNIS CLUFF, of Oregon, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Oklahoma for the term of 4 for the District of Oregon for the term of 4 years, vice years, vice Robert Bruce Robertson. Reginald B. Madsen, resigned.

Dec. 18, 2001—Referred. Dec. 13, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued PARMLEY, JAMES JOSEPH, of New York, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of New York for the term MERROW, THERESA A., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal of 4 years, vice Edward Joseph Kelly, Jr., term expired. for the Middle District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice Lawson Cary Bittick, term expired. Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. Apr. 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 9, 2002—Referred. reported. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Apr. 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Apr. 12, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

PHARO, CHRISTINA, of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for MONIER, STEPHEN ROBERT, of New Hampshire, to be the Southern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, U.S. Marshal for the District of New Hampshire for the vice James A. Tassone. term of 4 years, vice Raymond Gerard Gagnon, term expired. Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. PIKE, G. WAYNE, of Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Larry Reed Mattox, term expired. MONZON, RUBEN, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Apr. 22, 2002—Referred. Hiran Arthur Contreras, term expired. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably July 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. June 13, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

PLOUSIS, JAMES THOMAS, of New Jersey, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of New Jersey for the term of MOORE, JOHN LEE, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for 4 years, vice Glenn Dale Cunningham, resigned. the Eastern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Norris Batiste, Jr., term expired. Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 13, 2002—Referred. reported. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

QUINN, JOHN EDWARD, of Iowa, to be U.S. Marshal for MURTAUGH, DAVID REID, of Indiana, to be U.S. Marshal the Northern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice for the Northern District of Indiana for the term of 4 years, Dennis H. Blome, term expired. vice Michael D. Carrington. Mar. 4, 2002—Referred. Dec. 11, 2001—Referred. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued ROBERTS, JAMES THOMAS, JR., of Georgia, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Georgia for the term RAFFETY, J.C., of West Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for of 4 years, vice John W. Caldwell, term expired. the Northern District of West Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Leonard Trupo, term expired. May 21, 2002—Referred. June 20, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Jan. 29, 2002—Referred. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 20, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROBERTSON, ERIC EUGENE, of Washington, to be U.S. REAVIS, CHARLES R., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Mar- Marshal for the Western District of Washington for the term shal for the Eastern District of North Carolina for the term of 4 years, vice Rosa Maria Melendez, resigned. of 4 years, vice Mark Reid Tucker. Dec. 13, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROSE, JAMES ANTHONY, of Wyoming, to be U.S. Marshal REGAN, MICHAEL ROBERT, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. for the District of Wyoming for the term of 4 years, vice Marshal for the Middle District of Pennsylvania for the term Juan Abran Deherrera, term expired. of 4 years, vice Walter D. Sokolowski, term expired. Jan. 29, 2002—Referred. Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

SCHICKEL, JOHN, of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal for REYNA, BENIGNO G., of Texas, to be Director of the U.S. the Eastern District of Kentucky for the term of 4 years, Marshals Service, vice John W. Marshall, resigned. vice Joe Russell Mullins, resigned.

Sept. 12, 2001—Referred. Jan. 29, 2002—Referred. Sept. 20, 2001—Full Committee hearing. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Oct. 4, 2001—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Oct. 4, 2001—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Oct. 25, 2001—Confirmed by the Senate.

ROACH, MICHAEL WADE, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Mar- SEROYER, JESSE, JR., of Alabama, to be U.S. Marshal shal for the Western District of Oklahoma for the term for the Middle District of Alabama for the term of 4 years, of 4 years, vice Patrick J. Wilkerson. vice Florence M. Cauthen, term expired.

Dec. 13, 2001—Referred. Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued THOMAS, DAVID WILLIAM, of Delaware, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the District of Delaware for the term of 4 years, SHEER, CHARLES M., of Missouri, to be U.S. Marshal vice Timothy Patrick Mullaney, Sr., term expired. for the Western District of Missouri for the term of 4 years, vice Robert Bradford English, term expired. Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. May 23, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 13, 2002—Referred. reported. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably May 23, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. July 25, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

TRONCOSO, JOSE GERARDO, of Nebraska, to be U.S. SHOVLIN, GARY EDWARD, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Nebraska for the term of 4 Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania for the years (reappointment). term of 4 years, vice Alan D. Lewis. Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. Apr. 16, 2002—Referred. May 8, 2002—NOMINATION WAS WITHDRAWN. May 2, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. May 2, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. May 7, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. VILES, DAVID DONALD, of Maine, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Maine for the term of 4 years, vice Laurent F. Gilbert. SLAZINIK, DON, of Illinois, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, vice Dec. 18, 2001—Referred. Terrence Edward Delaney, term expired. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 4, 2002—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. reported. Mar. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 18, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WAGSTER, LARRY WADE, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Northern District of Mississippi for the term STALLWOOD, BURTON, of Rhode Island, to be U.S. Mar- of 4 years, vice John David Crews, Jr. shal for the District of Rhode Island for the term of 4 years, vice John James Leyden, resigned. Dec. 20, 2001—Referred. Feb. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably June 20, 2002—Referred. reported. July 31, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Feb. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. reported. Feb. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. July 31, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Aug. 1, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WAHLRAB, JAMES MICHAEL, of Ohio, to be U.S. Mar- TAYLOR, WILLIAM SMITH, of Alabama, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Southern District of Ohio for the term of 4 shal for the Southern District of Alabama for the term of years, vice Roy Allen Smith, term expired. 4 years, vice Robert James Moore. May 21, 2002—Referred. Dec. 18, 2001—Referred. June 13, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably Mar. 1, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. reported. June 13, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 1, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. Mar. 4, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

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U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE—Continued WINGET, RICHARD ZENOS, of Nevada, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the District of Nevada, vice Jose Gerardo Tronconso. WALSH, GEORGE BREFFNI, of Virginia, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the District of Columbia for the term of 4 years, Nov. 14, 2002—Referred. vice Donald W. Horton. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

June 20, 2002—Referred. July 11, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. ZAHREN, EDWARD, of Colorado, to be U.S. Marshal for July 11, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. July 29, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. the District of Colorado for the term of 4 years, vice Ernes- tine Rowe, term expired.

Mar. 13, 2002—Referred. Apr. 25, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. WELCH, TIMOTHY DEWAYNE, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Apr. 25, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Marshal for the Northern District of Oklahoma for the term Apr. 26, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate. of 4 years, vice James Marion Hughes, Jr., term expired.

Feb. 6, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WHITTINGTON, WILLIAM R., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Louisiana for the term of 4 years, vice James Robert Oakes, term expired.

Jan. 29, 2002—Referred. Mar. 7, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 7, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 8, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WIDUP, KIM RICHARD, of Illinois, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, vice James L. Whigham.

Mar. 4, 2002—Referred. Mar. 14, 2002—Approved by the Committee and ordered favorably reported. Mar. 14, 2002—Reported to the Senate by Mr. Leahy. Mar. 18, 2002—Confirmed by the Senate.

WILLIAMSON, DENNIS ARTHUR, of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice James W. Lockley, term expired.

Aug. 1, 2002—Referred. Nov. 20, 2002—Returned to the President.

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A ARMIJO, M. CHRISTINA, of New Mexico, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the District of New Mexico (new position). ABDALLAH, SCOTT A., of South Dakota, to be U.S. Attor- Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001. ney for the District of South Dakota for the term of 4 years, vice Karen Elizabeth Schreier, resigned. Referred No- vember 30, 2001, and WITHDRAWN January 23, 2002. ASHCROFT, JOHN D., of Missouri, to be Attorney General of the United States. Referred January 29, 2001, and confirmed February 1, 2001. ADAMS, JOHN R., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Ohio, vice George Washington White, retired. Referred October 10, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. AUTREY, HENRY E., of Missouri, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri, vice George F. Gunn, Jr., retired. Referred March 21, 2002, and confirmed August AFRICK, LANCE M., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge 1, 2002. for the District of Louisiana, vice Edith Brown Clement, elevated. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed April 17, 2002. B

BATES, JOHN D., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge AMADOR, ANTONIO CANDIA, of California, to be U.S. for the District of Columbia, vice Stanley S. Harris, retired. Marshal for the Eastern District of California for the term Referred June 20, 2001, and confirmed December 11, 2001. of 4 years, vice Jerry J. Enomoto, term expired. Referred August 1, 2002, and confirmed September 20, 2002.

BATTLE, MICHAEL A., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of New York for a term of 4 ANDERSON, PERCY, of California, to be U.S. District Judge years, vice Denise E. O’Donnell, resigned. Referred Novem- for the Central District of California, vice Kim McLane ber 15, 2001, and confirmed January 25, 2002. Wardlaw, elevated. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed April 25, 2002.

BAYLSON, MICHAEL M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice ANDERSON, RANDALL DEAN, of Utah, to be U.S. Marshal Robert F. Kelly, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and for the District of Utah for the term of 4 years (reappoint- confirmed April 30, 2002. ment). Referred May 23, 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002.

ANDERSON, WARREN DOUGLAS, of South Dakota, to BEACH, CHARLES E., SR., of Iowa, to be U.S. Marshal be U.S. Marshal for the District of South Dakota for the for the Southern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, term of 4 years, vice Lyle Weir Swenson, term expired. vice Phylliss Jeanette Henry, resigned. Referred May 15, Referred February 6, 2002, and confirmed April 12, 2002. 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002.

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BEISTLINE, RALPH R., of Alaska, to be U.S. District Judge BOYLE, JANE J., of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney for the for the District of Alaska, vice H. Russel Holland, retired. Northern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Referred November 8, 2001, and confirmed March 12, 2002. Paul Edward Coggins, resigned. Referred December 20, 2001, and confirmed April 12, 2002.

BENITEZ, JUAN CARLOS, of Puerto Rico, to be Special Counsel for Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Prac- BOYLE, TERRENCE W., of North Carolina, to be U.S. tices for the term of 4 years, vice John D. Trasvina, term Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice J. Dickson Phillips, expiring. Referred September 12, 2001, and confirmed No- Jr., retired. Referred May 9, 2001, and returned to the Presi- vember 6, 2001. dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

BISKUPIC, STEVEN M., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Attorney BRADEN, SUSAN G., of the District of Columbia, to be for the Eastern District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term years, vice Thomas Paul Schneider, resigned. Referred April of 15 years, vice Roger B. Andewelt, deceased. Referred 11, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002. May 1, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

BLACKBURN, ROBERT E., of Colorado, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Colorado, vice Zita L. Weinshienk, BRADLEY, WALTER ROBERT, of Kansas, to be U.S. Mar- retired. Referred September 10, 2001, and confirmed Feb- shal for the District of Kansas for the term of 4 years, ruary 26, 2002. vice Richard Rand Rock II, term expired. Referred April 9, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002.

BLOCK, LAWRENCE J., of Virginia, to be a Judge of BREEN, J. DANIEL, of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, for the Western District of Tennessee, vice Julia Smith Gib- vice Eric G. Bruggink, term expired. Referred August 2, bons, elevated. Referred October 10, 2002, and returned to 2001, and confirmed October 2, 2002. the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

BOGDEN, DANIEL G., of Nevada, to be U.S. Attorney for BROOKS, SUSAN W., of Indiana, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Nevada for the term of 4 years, vice Kathryn the Southern District of Indiana for the term of 4 years, E. Landreth, resigned. Referred September 5, 2001, and con- vice Judith Ann Stewart, resigned. Referred August 2, 2001, firmed October 23, 2001. and confirmed October 11, 2001.

BOWDRE, KARON O., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge BROWN, JOHN B., III, of Texas, to be Deputy Administrator for the Northern District of Alabama, vice Sam C. Pointer, for Drug Enforcement, vice Julio F. Mercado, resigned. Re- Jr., retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed Novem- ferred February 11, 2002, and confirmed April 12, 2002. ber 6, 2001.

BROWN, JOHNNY MACK, of South Carolina, to be U.S. BOYD, RALPH F., JR., of Massachusetts, to be an Assistant Marshal for the District of South Carolina for the term Attorney General, vice Bill Lann Lee, resigned. Referred of 4 years, vice Israel Brooks, Jr., term expired. Referred April 30, 2001, and confirmed July 20, 2001. July 24, 2002, and confirmed November 12, 2002.

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BROWNLEE, JOHN L., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney C for the Western District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Robert P. Crouch, J., resigned. Referred July 31, 2001, CALDWELL, KAREN K., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District and confirmed October 11, 2001. Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, vice Henry R. Wilhoit, Jr., retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001.

BRYANT, DANIEL J., of Virginia, to be an Assistant Attor- ney General, vice Robert Raben, resigned. Referred March 28, 2001, and confirmed May 10, 2001. CAMPBELL, BONNIE J., of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice George G. Fagg, retired. Referred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001. BUCHANAN, MARY BETH, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania for the term of 4 years, vice Harry Litman, resigned. Referred Sep- tember 5, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. CAMP, LAURIE SMITH, of Nebraska, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nebraska, vice William G. Cam- bridge, retired. Referred June 19, 2001, and confirmed Octo- ber 23, 2001. BUNNING, DAVID L., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, vice William O. Bertelsman, retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed February 14, 2002. CANARY, LEURA GARRETT, of Alabama, to be U.S. At- torney for the Middle District of Alabama for the term of 4 years, vice Charles Redding Pitt, resigned. Referred BURGESS, TIMOTHY MARK, of Alaska, to be U.S. Attor- August 2, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001. ney for the District of Alaska for the term of 4 years, vice Robert Charles Bundy, resigned. Referred August 1, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001. CARNAHAN, RAY ELMER, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Arkansas for the term of 4 years, vice Conrad S. Pattillo, term expired. Referred April 9, 2002, BURNS, SCOTT M., of Utah, to be Deputy Director for and confirmed July 26, 2002. State and Local Affairs, Office of National Drug Control Policy (new position). Referred August 3, 2001, and confirmed April 12, 2002. CARNEY, CORMAC J., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Carlos R. Moreno, resigned. Referred October 10, 2002, and returned BURY, DAVID C., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. for the District of Arizona (new position). Referred Sep- tember 10, 2001, and confirmed March 15, 2002.

CARPENTER, DAVID SCOTT, of North Dakota, to be U.S. BYBEE, JAY S., of Nevada, to be an Assistant Attorney Marshal for the District of North Dakota for the term of General, vice Randolph D. Moss, resigned. Referred August 4 years, vice Brian C. Berg, term expired. Referred May 3, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. 21, 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002.

BYBEE, JAY S., of Nevada, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for CASSELL, PAUL G., of Utah, to be U.S. District Judge the Ninth Circuit, vice Procter R. Hug, Jr., retired. Referred for the District of Utah, vice David Sam, retired. Referred May 22, 2002, and returned to the President under the provi- June 19, 2001, and confirmed May 13, 2002. sions of Senate Rule XXXI.

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CEBULL, RICHARD F., of Montana, to be U.S. District CLARK, RONALD H., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the District of Montana, vice Jack D. Shanstrom, for the Eastern District of Texas, vice Howell Cobb, retired. retired. Referred May 17, 2001, and confirmed July 20, Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed October 2, 2002. 2001.

CLEMENT, EDITH BROWN, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Cir- CERCONE, DAVID S., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice John M. Duhe, Jr., Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Donald retired. Referred May 9, 2001, and confirmed November J. Lee, retired. Referred March 21, 2002, and confirmed 13, 2001. August 1, 2002.

CLIFTON, RICHARD R., of Hawaii, to be U.S. Circuit Judge CHARLTON, PAUL K., of Arizona, to be U.S. Attorney for the Ninth Circuit, vice Cynthia Holcomb Hall, retired. for the District of Arizona for the term of 4 years, vice Referred June 22, 2001, and confirmed July 18, 2002. Jose de Jesus Rivera, resigned. Referred July 31, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001.

COLANTUONO, THOMAS P., of New Hampshire, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of New Hampshire for the CHERTOFF, MICHAEL, of New Jersey, to be an Assistant term of 4 years, vice Paul Michael Gagnon, resigned. Re- Attorney General, vice James K. Robinson. Referred April ferred November 30, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002. 30, 2001, and confirmed May 24, 2001.

COLLINS, JEFFREY GILBERT, of Michigan, to be U.S. CHESLER, STANLEY R., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan for the term Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Anne Elise of 4 years, vice Saul A. Green, resigned. Referred September Thompson, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed 5, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001. November 14, 2002.

CHIARA, MARGARET M., of Michigan, to be U.S. Attorney COLLOTON, STEVEN M., of Iowa, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Michigan for the term of 4 for the Southern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, years, vice Michael Hayes Dettmer, resigned. Referred Au- vice Don Carlos Nickerson, resigned. Referred September gust 3, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. 5, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001.

CHRISTIE, CHRISTOPHER JAMES, of New Jersey, to be COLLYER, ROSEMARY M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Dis- U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey for the term trict Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Thomas of 4 years, vice Faith S. Hochberg, resigned. Referred De- Penfield Jackson, retired. Referred August 1, 2002, and con- cember 10, 2001, and confirmed December 20, 2001. firmed November 14, 2002.

CLARK, JOHN FRANCIS, of Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal COMEY, JAMES B., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, for the Southern District of New York for the term of vice John William Marshall, resigned. Referred September 4 years, vice Mary Jo White, term expired. Referred March 20, 2002, and confirmed November 12, 2002. 4, 2002, and confirmed April 12, 2002.

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CONNER, CHRISTOPHER C., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. CRANE, RANDY, of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, vice the Southern District of Texas (new position). Referred Sep- Sylvia H. Rambo, retired. Referred February 28, 2002, and tember 21, 2001, and confirmed March 18, 2002. confirmed July 26, 2002.

CUMMINS, HARRY E., III, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Attorney CONNOLLY, COLM F., of Delaware, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas for the term of 4 years, for the District of Delaware for the term of 4 years, vice vice Paula Jean Casey, resigned. Referred November 30, Carl Schnee, resigned. Referred August 2, 2001, and con- 2001, and confirmed December 20, 2001. firmed September 14, 2001.

D CONRAD, ROBERT J., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina for the DANIELS, DEBORAH J., of Indiana, to be an Assistant term of 4 years, vice Mark Timothy Calloway, resigned. Attorney General, vice Laurie O. Robinson, resigned. Re- Referred August 3, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. ferred June 5, 2001, and confirmed September 21, 2001.

CONTI, JOY FLOWERS, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District DAVIS, LEGROME D., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Alan Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Edmund N. Bloch, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed V. Ludwig, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and con- July 29, 2002. firmed April 18, 2002.

COOK, DEBORAH L., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge DAVIS, LEONARD E., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Alan E. Norris, retired. Referred for the Eastern District of Texas, vice Paul N. Brown, re- May 9, 2001, and returned to the President under the provi- tired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed May 9, sions of Senate Rule XXXI. 2002.

CORRIGAN, TIMOTHY J., of Florida, to be U.S. District DAWSON, JAMES DUANE, of West Virginia, to be U.S. Judge for the Middle District of Florida (new position). Marshal for the Southern District of West Virginia for the Referred May 22, 2002, and confirmed September 12, 2002. term of 4 years, vice Charles M. Adkins. Referred December 11, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002.

COSTNER, HARLON EUGENE, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of North Carolina for DEATHERAGE, STEVEN D., of Illinois, to be U.S. Marshal the term of 4 years, vice Becky Jane Wallace. Referred for the Central District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, November 14, 2002, and returned to the President under vice Robert Moore, term expired. Referred May 6, 2002, the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. and confirmed July 25, 2002.

CRANE, BARRY D., of Virginia, to be Deputy Director for DEVER, JAMES C., III, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Dis- Supply Reduction, Office of National Drug Control Policy, trict Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, vice vice Thomas J. Umberg. Referred September 14, 2001, and W. Earl Britt, retired. Referred May 22, 2002, and returned confirmed April 22, 2002. to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

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DIBIAGIO, THOMAS M., of Maryland, to be U.S. Attorney DURONCELET, THEOPHILE ALCESTE, of Louisiana, to for the District of Maryland for the term of 4 years, vice be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Louisiana for Lynne Ann Battaglia, resigned. Referred September 5, 2001, the term of 4 years, vice Charles Vincent Serio, resigned. and confirmed October 23, 2001. Referred February 6, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002.

DICHIO, ANTHONY, of Massachusetts, to be U.S. Marshal E for the District of Massachusetts for the term of 4 years, EAGAN, CLAIRE V., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge vice Nancy J. McGillivray-Shaffer, term expired. Referred for the Northern District of Oklahoma, vice Thomas Ruther- May 8, 2002, and confirmed July 29, 2002. ford Brett, retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001.

DINH, VIET D., of the District of Columbia, to be an Assist- ant Attorney General, vice Eleanor Acheson, resigned. Re- EDEN, GORDEN EDWARD, JR., of New Mexico, to be ferred April 23, 2001, and confirmed May 24, 2001. U.S. Marshal for the District of New Mexico for the term of 4 years, vice John Steven Sanchez, term expired. Referred March 13, 2002, and confirmed April 26, 2002.

DORR, RICHARD E., of Missouri, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Missouri, vice D. Brook Bartlett, deceased. Referred March 21, 2002, and confirmed August EDWARDS, JOHN R., of Vermont, to be U.S. Marshal for 1, 2002. the District of Vermont for the term of 4 years, vice John Hollingsworth Sinclair. Referred March 1, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002.

DOUGAN, JAMES ROBERT, of Michigan, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Western District of Michigan for the term of ELY, RANDY PAUL, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for the 4 years, vice Barbara C. Jurkas, term expired. Referred May Northern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice 21, 2002, and confirmed July 29, 2002. D.W. Bransom, Jr., term expired. Referred April 16, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002.

DUFFEY, WILLIAM S., JR., of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, ENGELHARDT, KURT D., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District vice Richard H. Deane, Jr. Referred September 5, 2001, Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice Morey L. and confirmed November 6, 2001. Sear, retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed De- cember 11, 2001.

DUFFY, JAMES E., JR., of Hawaii, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice Cynthia Holcomb Hall, retired. ENGLAND, MORRISON C., JR., of California, to be U.S. Referred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, District Judge for the Eastern District of California, vice 2001. Lawrence K. Karlton, retired. Referred March 21, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002.

DUGAS, DAVID R., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Attorney for ENNIS, BRIAN MICHAEL, of Nebraska, to be U.S. Marshal the Middle District of Louisiana for the term of 4 years, for the District of Nebraska for the term of 4 years, vice vice Lezin Joseph Hymel, Jr., resigned. Referred October Cleveland Vaughn. Referred December 18, 2001, and con- 2, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. firmed February 8, 2002.

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ERICKSON, RALPH R., of North Dakota, to be U.S. District FOREST, GREGORY ALLYN, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Judge for the District of North Dakota, vice Rodney S. Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina for the Webb, retired. Referred September 12, 2002, and returned term of 4 years, vice Walter Baker Edminsten, term expired. to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. Referred February 15, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002.

ESTRADA, MIGUEL A., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit FREEMAN, SHAREE M., of Virginia, to be Director of Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice Patricia Community Relations Service for the term of 4 years, vice A. Wald, retired. Referred May 9, 2001, and returned to Rose Ochi, term expired. Referred June 19, 2001, and con- the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. firmed November 6, 2001.

F FRIOT, STEPHEN P., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Oklahoma, vice Wayne E. Alley, FEUERSTEIN, SANDRA J., of New York, to be U.S. District retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed November Judge for the Eastern District of New York, vice Thomas 6, 2001. C. Platt, Jr., retired. Referred July 25, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

FROST, GREGORY L., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice George C. Smith, FITZGERALD, PATRICK J., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney retired. Referred August 1, 2002, and returned to the Presi- for the Northern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. vice Scott Richard Lassar, resigned. Referred September 19, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. FULLER, MARK E., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Alabama, vice Ira Dement, retired. FITZGERALD, STEPHEN GILBERT, of Wisconsin, to be Referred August 1, 2002, and confirmed November 14, 2002. U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 years, vice Dallas S. Neville, term expired. Re- ferred January 29, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. G

GALLEGOS, GILBERT G., of New Mexico, to be Commis- sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 FITZGERALD, THOMAS M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. years, vice Janie L. Jeffers. Referred July 31, 2001, and Marshal for the Western District of Pennsylvania for the returned to the President under the provisions of Senate term of 4 years, vice Frank Policaro, Jr., term expired. Re- Rule XXXI. ferred April 16, 2002, and confirmed July 25, 2002.

GARCIA, HUMBERTO S., of Puerto Rico, to be U.S. Attor- FLORES, J. ROBERT, of Virginia, to be Administrator of ney for the District of Puerto Rico for the term of 4 years, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, vice Daniel F. Lopez Romo, resigned. Referred November vice Sheldon C. Bilchik. Referred May 23, 2001, and con- 19, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions firmed April 12, 2002. of Senate Rule XXXI.

FLOWERS, NEHEMIAH, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Marshal GARDNER, JAMES KNOLL, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. for the Southern District of Mississippi for the term of 4 District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice years, vice Eisenhower Durr. Referred December 13, 2001, Jan E. Dubois, retired. Referred April 22, 2002, and con- and confirmed February 8, 2002. firmed October 2, 2002.

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GEAN, THOMAS C., of Arkansas, to be U.S. Attorney for GREENLEE, JAMES MING, of Mississippi, to be U.S. At- the Western District of Arkansas for the term of 4 years, torney for the Northern District of Mississippi for the term vice Paul Kinloch Holmes, III, resigned. Referred August of 4 years, vice Calvin D. Buchanan, resigned. Referred 2, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. August 3, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001.

GIBBONS, JULIA SMITH, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Circuit GREGORY, ROGER L., of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Gilbert S. Merritt, retired. for the Fourth Circuit (new position). Referred January 3, Referred October 9, 2001, and confirmed July 29, 2002. 2001, and confirmed July 20, 2001, and confirmed July 20, 2002.

GILLIS, JOHN W., of California, to be Director of the Office for Victims of Crime, vice Kathryn M. Turman, resigned. Referred April 30, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. GRIESBACH, WILLIAM C., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the Eastern District of Wisconsin (new position). Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed April 25, 2002. GODBEY, DAVID C., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Texas, vice Robert B. Maloney, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002. GRIFFIN, RICHARD A., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. Referred June 26, 2002, and returned to the President under GONZALES, DAVID PHILLIP, of Arizona, to be U.S. Mar- the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. shal for the District of Arizona for the term of 4 years, vice Alfred E. Madrid, term expired. Referred March 13, 2002, and confirmed April 26, 2002. GRITZNER, JAMES E., of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Iowa, vice Charles R. Wolle, retired. Referred July 10, 2001, and confirmed February 14, GOODE, BARRY P., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge 2002. for the Ninth Circuit, vice Charles E. Wiggins, retired. Re- ferred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001.

GRUBBS, ROBERT MAYNARD, of Michigan, to be U.S. GRANADE, CALLIE V., of Alabama, to be U.S. District Marshal for the Eastern District of Michigan for the term Judge for the Southern District of Alabama, vice Alex T. of 4 years, vice James Douglas, Jr., term expired. Referred Howard, Jr., retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed July 24, 2002, and confirmed November 12, 2002. February 4, 2002.

GRUENDER, RAYMOND W., of Missouri, to be U.S. Attor- GRAVES, TODD PETERSON, of Missouri, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the Eastern District of Missouri for the term of ney for the Western District of Missouri for the term of 4 years, vice Audrey G. Fleissig, resigned. Referred August 4 years, vice Stephen Lawrence Hill, Jr., resigned. Referred 2, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. July 31, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001.

GUCCIONE, JOSEPH R., of New York, to be U.S. Marshal GREENFELD, LAWRENCE A., of Maryland, to be Director for the Southern District of New York for the term of of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, vice Jan M. Chaiken, 4 years, vice Russell John Qualliotine. Referred August 1, resigned. Referred November 27, 2001, and confirmed July 2002, and confirmed November 12, 2002. 29, 2002.

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H HEAVICAN, MICHAEL G., of Nebraska, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the District of Nebraska for the term of 4 years, HADDON, SAM E., of Montana, to be U.S. District Judge vice Thomas Justin Monaghan, resigned. Referred July 31, for the District of Montana, vice Charles C. Lovell, retired. 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. Referred May 17, 2001, and confirmed July 20, 2001.

HEDDEN, ARTHUR JEFFREY, of Tennessee, to be U.S. HALL, PETER W., of Vermont, to be U.S. Attorney for Marshal for the Eastern District of Tennessee for the term the District of Vermont for the term of 4 years, vice Charles of 4 years, vice Joseph Clyde Fowler, Jr. Referred December Robert Tetzlaff, resigned. Referred September 5, 2001, and 13, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002. confirmed September 14, 2001.

HEEBE, FREDERICK R., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Attorney HANEN, ANDREW S., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana for the term of 4 years, for the Southern District of Texas, vice Filemon B. Vela, vice Eddie J. Jordan, Jr., resigned. Referred November 1, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed May 9, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 6, 2002. 2002.

HEFFELFINGER, THOMAS B., of Minnesota, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Minnesota for the term of 4 HANOHANO, MARK MOKI, of Hawaii, to be U.S. Marshal years, vice Byron Todd Jones, resigned. Referred August for the District of Hawaii for the term of 4 years, vice 3, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. Howard Hikaru Tagomori. Referred June 7, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. HENDERSON, RONALD, of Missouri, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri for the term of 4 years, vice Floyd A. Kimbrough, resigned. Referred March 21, HARRIS, TERRELL LEE, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney 2002, and confirmed April 26, 2002. for the Western District of Tennessee for the term of 4 years, vice Veronica Freeman Coleman, resigned. Referred August 3, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001. HICKS, LARRY R., of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada, vice Johnnie B. Rawlinson, elevated. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed November HART, SARAH V., of Pennsylvania, to be Director of the 5, 2001. National Institute of Justice, vice Jeremy Travis, resigned. Referred May 24, 2001, and confirmed August 2, 2001.

HICKS, S. MAURICE, JR., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Louisiana, vice Donald E. Walters, retired. Referred September 12, 2002, and re- HARTZ, HARRIS L., of New Mexico, to be U.S. Circuit turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule Judge, vice Bobby Ray Baldock, retired. Referred June 21, XXXI. 2001, and confirmed December 6, 2001.

HOLWELL, RICHARD J., of New York, to be U.S. District HEATON, JOE L., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the Southern District of New York, vice Barrington for the Western District of Oklahoma, vice Ralph G. Thomp- D. Parker, Jr., elevated. Referred August 1, 2002, and re- son, retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed Decem- turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule ber 6, 2001. XXXI.

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HORN, MARIAN BLANK, of Maryland, to be a Judge of I the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years (reappointment). Referred August 1, 2001, and returned to IBRAHIM, JEREMY H.G., of Pennsylvania, to be a Member the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2002, vice Rich- ard Thomas White, term expired. Referred April 12, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. HOVLAND, DANIEL L., of North Dakota, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of North Dakota, vice Patrick A. Conmy, retired. Referred June 26, 2002, and confirmed No- vember 14, 2002. IBRAHIM, JEREMY H.G., of Pennsylvania, to be a Member of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States for the term expiring September 30, 2005 (reappointment). Referred April 12, 2002, and returned to the President HOWARD, JEFFREY R., of New Hampshire, to be U.S. under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. Circuit Judge for the First Circuit, vice Norman H. Stahl, retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed April 23, 2002.

IGLESIAS, DAVID CLAUDIO, of New Mexico, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of New Mexico for the term of HOWARD, ROSCOE CONKLIN, JR., of the District of 4 years, vice Norman C. Bay. Referred August 2, 2001, Columbia, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia and confirmed October 11, 2001. for the term of 4 years, vice Wilma A. Lewis, resigned. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001.

HUDSON, HENRY E., of Virginia, to be U.S. District Judge JAMES, CHARLES A., JR., of Virginia, to be an Assistant for the Eastern District of Virginia (new position). Referred Attorney General, vice Joel I. Klain, resigned. Referred April January 23, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002. 6, 2001, and confirmed June 14, 2001.

HUGHES, JOHNNY LEWIS, of Maryland, to be U.S. Mar- JENKINS, WILLIAM CAREY, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the District of Maryland for the term of 4 years, shal for the Middle District of Louisiana for the term of vice George K. McKinney. Referred December 20, 2001, 4 years, vice Ronald Joseph Boundreaux, resigned. Referred and confirmed February 8, 2002. December 11, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002.

HURLBURT, THOMAS DYSON, JR., of Florida, to be U.S. JIMENEZ, MARCOS D., of Florida, to be U.S. Attorney Marshal for the Middle District of Florida for the term for the Southern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, of 4 years, vice Don R. Moreland, term expired. Referred vice Thomas E. Scott, resigned. Referred April 15, 2002, August 1, 2002, and returned to the President under the and confirmed July 29, 2002. provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

JOHNSON, H. ALSTON, III, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Circuit HUTCHINSON, ASA, of Arkansas, to be Administrator of Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice John M. Duhe, Jr., retired. Drug Enforcement, vice Donnie R. Marshall, resigned. Re- Referred January 4, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, ferred June 12, 2001, and confirmed August 1, 2001. 2001.

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JOHNSON, RANDY MERLIN, of Alaska, to be U.S. Marshal JUNELL, ROBERT A., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Alaska for the term of 4 years, vice for the Western District of Texas, vice Hipolito Frank Gar- John R. Murphy. Referred December 20, 2001, and con- cia, deceased. Referred July 18, 2002, and returned to the firmed February 8, 2002. President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

K JOHNSON, WILLIAM P., of New Mexico, to be U.S. Dis- trict Judge for the District of New Mexico, vice John E. KEELY, CHESTER MARTIN, of Alabama, to be U.S. Mar- Conway, retired. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed shal for the Northern District of Alabama for the term of December 13, 2001. 4 years, vice William Henry von Edwards III, resigned. Referred December 18, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002.

JOHNSTON, THOMAS E., of West Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Melvin W. Kahle, resigned. Referred KENNEDY, JAMES LOREN, of Indiana, to be U.S. Marshal September 5, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. for the Southern District of Indiana for the term of 4 years, vice Frank James Anderson, term expired. Referred February 6, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002.

JOLLEY, DAVID GLENN, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Tennessee for the term of 4 KING, DENNY WADE, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Marshal years, vice Wesley Joe Wood. Referred December 13, 2001, for the Middle District of Tennessee for the term of 4 and confirmed February 8, 2002. years, vice Edward Scott Blair, term expired. Referred July 24, 2002, and confirmed September 11, 2002.

JONES, JOHN E., III, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, vice James KINKEADE, JAMES E., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge F. McClure, Jr., retired. Referred February 28, 2002, and for the Northern District of Texas, vice Joe Kendall, re- confirmed July 29, 2002. signed. Referred July 18, 2002, and confirmed November 14, 2002.

JONES, TIMOTHY EARL, SR., of Georgia, to be a Commis- KLAUSNER, ROBERT G., of California, to be U.S. District sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 Judge for the Central District of California, vice William years, vice Marie F. Ragghianti. Referred January 5, 2001, D. Keller, retired. Referred July 18, 2002, and confirmed and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001. November 14, 2002.

JORDAN, KENT A., of Delaware, to be U.S. District Judge KLINE, MICHAEL LEE, of Washington, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Delaware, vice Roderick R. McKelvie, for the Eastern District of Washington for the term of 4 retired. Referred July 25, 2002, and confirmed November years, vice G. Ronald Dashiell, term expired. Referred June 14, 2002. 7, 2002, and confirmed July 29, 2002.

KRIEGER, MARCIA S., of Colorado, to be U.S. District JORGENSON, CINDY K., of Arizona, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Colorado, vice Daniel B. Sparr, Judge for the District of Arizona (new position). Referred retired. Referred September 10, 2001, and confirmed January September 10, 2001, and confirmed February 26, 2002. 25, 2002.

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KRUZIKI, WILLIAM P., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Marshal LAND, CLAY D., of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge for for the Eastern District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 the Middle District of Georgia, vice J. Robert Elliott, retired. years, vice Nannette Holly Hegerty, term expired. Referred Referred September 21, 2001, and confirmed December 13, March 13, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002. 2001.

KUBO, EDWARD HACHIRO, JR., of Hawaii, to be U.S. LARSON, CHARLES W., SR., of Iowa, to be U.S. Attorney Attorney for the District of Hawaii for the term of 4 years, for the Northern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice Steven Scott Alm, resigned. Referred September 5, vice Stephen John Rapp, resigned. Referred August 2, 2001, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. and confirmed October 11, 2001.

KUGLER, ROBERT B., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District LAWRENCE, PETER A., of New York, to be U.S. Marshal Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Joseph E. Irenas, for the Western District of New York for the term of 4 retired. Referred August 1, 2002, and confirmed November years, vice John Patrick McCaffrey, term expired. Referred 14, 2002. March 6, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002.

KUHL, CAROLYN B., of California, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit, vice James R. Browning, retired. Re- LEIGHTON, RONALD B., of Washington, to be U.S. District ferred June 22, 2001, and returned to the President under Judge for the Western District of Washington, vice Robert the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. J. Bryan, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed November 14, 2002.

L LEON, RICHARD J., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge LACEY, JOHN R., of Connecticut, to be Chairman of the for the District of Columbia, vice Norma Holloway Johnson, Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States retired. Referred September 10, 2001, and confirmed Feb- for the term expiring September 30, 2003, vice Delissa A. ruary 14, 2002. Ridgway, term expired. Referred January 5, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001.

LETTOW, CHARLES F., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, LAM, CAROL CHIEN-HUA, of California, to be U.S. Attor- vice John Paul Wiese, term expired. Referred August 1, ney for the Southern District of California for the term 2001, and returned to the President under the provisions of 4 years, vice Alan D. Bersin, term expired. Referred of Senate Rule XXXI. August 1, 2002, and confirmed November 12, 2002.

LEWIS, KATHLEEN McCREE, of Michigan, to be U.S. LAMPTON, DUNN, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Attorney for Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Ken- the Southern District of Mississippi for the term of 4 years, nedy, retired. Referred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN vice Joe Bradley Pigott, resigned. Referred September 12, March 19, 2001. 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001.

LANCASTER, JOAN E., of Minnesota, to be U.S. District LINARES, JOSE L., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the District of Minnesota, vice Paul A. Magnuson, for the District of New Jersey, vice Alfred J. Lechner, Jr., retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed April 25, resigned. Referred August 1, 2002, and confirmed November 2002. 14, 2002.

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LOCKHART, GREGORY GORDON, of Ohio, to be U.S. MARTINEZ, JOSE E., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio for the term for the Southern District of Florida, vice Edward B. Davis, of 4 years, vice Sharon J. Zealey, resigned. Referred Sep- retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed September tember 5, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001. 13, 2002.

LOYD, JOHN WILLIAM, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Marshal MARTINEZ, PHILIP R., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Oklahoma for the term of 4 for the Western District of Texas (new position). Referred years, vice Robert Bruce Robertson. Referred December 18, October 9, 2001, and confirmed February 5, 2002. 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002.

MARTINI, WILLIAM J., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District LUDINGTON, THOMAS L., of Michigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice John C. Lifland, Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, vice Paul V. retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed November Gadola, retired. Referred September 12, 2002, and returned 14, 2002. to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

LUDLUM, ALIA M., of Texas, to be U.S. District Judge MARTONE, FREDERICK J., of Arizona, to be U.S. District for the Western District of Texas, vice Harry Lee Hudspeth, Judge for the District of Arizona, vice Roger Z. Strand, retired. Referred July 11, 2002, and confirmed November retired. Referred September 10, 2001, and confirmed Decem- 14, 2002. ber 13, 2001.

M MATTICE, HARRY SANDLIN, JR., of Tennessee, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee for the MAHAN, JAMES C., of Nevada, to be U.S. District Judge term of 4 years, vice Carl Kimmel Kirkpatrick, resigned. for the District of Nevada (new position). Referred Sep- Referred August 1, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001. tember 10, 2001, and confirmed January 25, 2002.

MAUSKOPF, ROSLYNN R., of New York, to be U.S. Attor- MARINO, THOMAS A., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Attorney ney for the Eastern District of New York for the term for the Middle District of Pennsylvania for the term of of 4 years, vice Loretta E. Lynch, resigned. Referred January 4 years, vice David M. Barasch, term expired. Referred 28, 2002, and confirmed July 25, 2002. March 4, 2002, and confirmed April 12, 2002.

MAYS, SAMUEL H., JR., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District MARRA, KENNETH A., of Florida, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the Western District of Tennessee, vice Jerome for the Southern District of Florida (new position). Referred Turner, deceased. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed January 23, 2002, and confirmed September 9, 2002. May 9, 2002.

MARTIN, ALICE HOWZE, of Alabama, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama for the term of 4 McCALLUM, ROBERT D., JR., of Georgia, to be an Assist- years, vice G. Douglas Jones, resigned. Referred September ant Attorney General, vice David W. Ogden, resigned. Re- 19, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001. ferred April 30, 2001, and confirmed August 3, 2001.

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McCAMPBELL, ROBERT GARNER, of Oklahoma, to be McMAHON, JAMES E., of South Dakota, to be U.S. Attor- U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma for ney for the District of South Dakota for the term of 4 the term of 4 years, vice Daniel G. Webber, Jr., resigned. years, vice Karen Elizabeth Schreier, resigned. Referred April Referred August 1, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001. 16, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002.

McCONNELL, MICHAEL W., of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit McNAMARA, LARAMI FAITH, of Virginia, to be a Member Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Stephen H. Anderson, re- of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United tired. Referred May 9, 2001, and confirmed November 15, States for the term expiring September 30, 2001, vice John 2002. R. Lacey, term expired. Referred January 5, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001.

McCUBBIN, RONALD RICHARD, JR., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Kentucky for the McNULTY, PAUL J., of Virginia, to be U.S. Attorney for term of 4 years, vice E. Douglas Hamilton. Referred Decem- the Eastern District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, ber 11, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002. vice Helen Frances Fahey, resigned. Referred August 1, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001.

McDEVITT, JAMES A., of Washington, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Washington for the term of 4 McVERRY, TERRENCE F., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Dis- years, vice James Patrick Connelly, resigned. Referred Octo- trict Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice ber 25, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. Donald E. Ziegler, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed September 3, 2002.

McDONALD, PATRICK E., of Idaho, to be U.S. Marshal MEAD, MATTHEW HANSEN, of Wyoming, to be U.S. At- for the District of Idaho for the term of 4 years, vice James torney for the District of Wyoming for the term of 4 years, Howard Benham, term expired. Referred March 4, 2002, vice David D. Freudenthal, resigned. Referred August 2, and confirmed April 12, 2002. 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001.

McKAY, DWIGHT, of Montana, to be U.S. Marshal for the MECUM, RICHARD VAUGHN, of Georgia, to be U.S. Mar- District of Montana for the term of 4 years, vice William shal for the Northern District of Georgia for the term of Stephen Strizich, resigned. Referred December 11, 2001, and 4 years, vice Robert Henry McMichael, term expired. Re- confirmed January 25, 2002. ferred June 20, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002.

McKEAGUE, DAVID W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit MELGREN, ERIC F., of Kansas, to be U.S. Attorney for Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Richard F. Suhrheinrich, the District of Kansas for the term of 4 years, vice Randall retired. Referred November 8, 2001, and returned to the K. Rathburn, resigned. Referred February 11, 2002, and con- President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. firmed March 8, 2002.

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MELLOY, MICHAEL J., of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge MITCHELL, CRANSTON J., of Missouri, to be Commis- for the Eighth Circuit, vice George G. Fagg retired. Referred sioner of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 July 10, 2001, and confirmed February 11, 2002. years, vice Timothy Earl Jones, Sr. Referred July 31, 2001, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

MERCER, WILLIAM WALTER, of Montana, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Montana for the term of 4 years, vice Sherry Scheel Matteucci, resigned. Referred July MONIER, STEPHEN ROBERT, of New Hampshire, to be 31, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001. U.S. Marshal for the District of New Hampshire for the term of 4 years, vice Raymond Gerard Gagnon, term expired. Referred April 16, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002.

MERRILL, DENNIS CLUFF, of Oregon, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Oregon for the term of 4 years, vice Reginald B. Madsen, resigned. Referred December 13, 2001, MONZON, RUBEN, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for the and confirmed March 8, 2002. Southern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Hiran Arthur Contreras, term expired. Referred April 16, 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002.

MERROW, THERESA A., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice Lawson Cary Bittick, term expired. Referred April 9, MOORE, JOHN LEE, of Texas, to be U.S. Marshal for 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002. the Eastern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice Norris Batiste, Jr., term expired. Referred March 13, 2002, and confirmed April 26, 2002.

MILLER, GREGORY ROBERT, of Florida, to be U.S. At- torney for the Northern District of Florida for the term MORENO, ENRIQUE, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge of 4 years, vice Patrick Michael Patterson, resigned. Referred for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, retired. Re- May 6, 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002. ferred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001.

MILLER, JAN PAUL, of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney for MOSMAN, MICHAEL W., of Oregon, to be U.S. Attorney the Central District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, vice for the District of Oregon for the term of 4 years, vice Frances Cuthbert Hulin, resigned. Referred April 11, 2002, Kristine Olson Rogers, resigned. Referred August 1, 2001, and confirmed May 7, 2002. and confirmed October 11, 2001.

MILLS, MICHAEL P., of Mississippi, to be U.S. District MOSS, THOMAS E., of Idaho, to be U.S. Attorney for the Judge for the Northern District of Mississippi, vice Neal District of Idaho for the term of 4 years, vice Betty Hansen B. Biggers, retired. Referred July 10, 2001, and confirmed Richardson, resigned. Referred July 31, 2001, and confirmed October 11, 2001. November 6, 2001.

MIQUELON, MIRIAM F., of Illinois, to be U.S. Attorney MUELLER, ROBERT S., III, of California, to be Director for the Southern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the term of 10 vice Walter Charles Grace, term expired. Referred May 23, years, vice Louis J. Freeh, resigned. Referred July 18, 2001, 2002, and confirmed July 29, 2002. and confirmed August 2, 2001.

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MURTAUGH, DAVID REID, of Indiana, to be U.S. Marshal ORWIG, MATTHEW D., of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney for for the Northern District of Indiana for the term of 4 years, the Eastern District of Texas for the term of 4 years, vice vice Michael D. Carrington. Referred December 11, 2001, John Michael Bradford, resigned. Referred December 20, and confirmed February 8, 2002. 2001, and confirmed April 12, 2002.

N OTERO, S. JAMES, of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California, vice Richard A. Paez, NEDELKOFF, RICHARD R., of Texas, to be Director of elevated. Referred July 18, 2002, and returned to the Presi- the Bureau of Justice Assistance, vice Nancy E. Gist, re- dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. signed. Referred June 5, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001.

OWEN, PRISCILLA RICHMAN, of Texas, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice William L. Garwood, NEILSON, SUSAN BIEKE, of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit retired. Referred May 9, 2001, and returned to the President Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Cornelia G. Kennedy, re- under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. tired. Referred November 8, 2001, and returned to the Presi- dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

O PARKER, BARRINGTON D., JR., of Connecticut, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Ralph K. O’BRIEN, TERRENCE L., of Wyoming, to be U.S. Circuit Winter, Jr., retired. Referred May 9, 2001, and confirmed Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice Wade Brorby, retired. Re- October 11, 2001. ferred August 2, 2001, and confirmed April 15, 2002.

PARMLEY, JAMES JOSEPH, of New York, to be U.S. O’CONNOR, EILEEN J., of Maryland, to be an Assistant Marshal for the Northern District of New York for the term Attorney General, vice Loretta Collins Argrett, resigned. Re- of 4 years, vice Edward Joseph Kelly, Jr., term expired. ferred May 24, 2001, and confirmed July 20, 2001. Referred February 6, 2002, and confirmed April 12, 2002.

O’CONNOR, KEVIN J., of Connecticut, to be U.S. Attorney PAYNE, JAMES H., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Connecticut for the term of 4 years, for the Northern, Eastern, and Western Districts of Okla- vice Stephen C. Robinson, resigned. Referred September 20, homa, vice Billy Michael Burrage, resigned. Referred August 2002, and confirmed November 15, 2002. 2, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001.

OLSON, THEODORE BEVRY, of the District of Columbia, PENCE, STEPHEN BEVILLE, of Kentucky, to be U.S. At- to be Solicitor General of the United States, vice Seth Wax- torney for the Western District of Kentucky for the term man, resigned. Referred March 13, 2001, and confirmed May of 4 years, vice Stephen S. Reed, resigned. Referred August 24, 2001. 3, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001.

O’MEILIA, DAVID E., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Attorney PEREZ, PAUL I., of Florida, to be U.S. Attorney for the for the Northern District of Oklahoma for the term of 4 Middle District of Florida for the term of 4 years, vice years, vice Stephen Charles Lewis, resigned. Referred Octo- Donna A. Bucella, resigned. Referred January 28, 2002, and ber 2, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. confirmed March 8, 2002.

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PHARO, CHRISTINA, of Florida, to be U.S. Marshal for QUINN, JOHN EDWARD, of Iowa, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Florida for the term of 4 years, the Northern District of Iowa for the term of 4 years, vice vice James A. Tassone. Referred August 1, 2002, and re- Dennis H. Blome, term expired. Referred March 4, 2002, turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule and confirmed April 26, 2002. XXXI.

R PHILLIPS, THOMAS W., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice James H. RAFFETY, J.C., of West Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for Jarvis II, retired. Referred June 26, 2002, and confirmed the Northern District of West Virginia for the term of 4 November 14, 2002. years, vice Leonard Trupo, term expired. Referred January 29, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002.

PICKERING, CHARLES W., SR., of Mississippi, to be U.S. RAGGHIANTI, MARIE F., of Maryland, to be Commissioner Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, vice Henry A. Politz, of the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years, retired. Referred May 25, 2001. On March 14, 2002, the vice Michael Johnston Gaines, term expired. Referred July Committee failed to adopt the motion to report the nomina- 31, 2001, and returned to the President under the provisions tion favorably, the motion to report the nomination without of Senate Rule XXXI. recommendation, and the motion to report the nomination unfavorably. Returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. RAGGI, REENA, of New York, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit, vice Amalya L. Kearse, retired. Re- ferred May 1, 2002, and confirmed September 20, 2002. PIKE, G. WAYNE, of Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Virginia for the term of 4 years, vice Larry Reed Mattox, term expired. Referred April 22, 2002, and confirmed July 25, 2002. RAPADAS, LEONARDO M., of Guam, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Guam and concurrently U.S. Attorney for the District of the Northern Mariana Islands for the term of 4 years, vice K. William O’Connor, resigned. Re- PLOUSIS, JAMES THOMAS, of New Jersey, to be U.S. ferred November 19, 2002, and returned to the President Marshal for the District of New Jersey for the term of under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. 4 years, vice Glenn Dale Cunningham, resigned. Referred February 6, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. READE, LINDA R., of Iowa, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Iowa, vice Michael J. Melloy, elevated. Referred June 26, 2002, and confirmed November PROST, SHARON, of the District of Columbia, to be U.S. 14, 2002. Circuit Judge for the Federal Circuit, vice S. Jay Plager, retired. Referred May 21, 2001, and confirmed September 21, 2001. REAVIS, CHARLES R., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Eastern District of North Carolina for the term of 4 years, vice Mark Reid Tucker. Referred February 6, Q 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. QUARLES, WILLIAM D., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Maryland, vice William M. Nickerson, retired. Referred September 12, 2002, and REEVES, DANNY C., of Kentucky, to be U.S. District Judge returned to the President under the provisions of Senate for the Eastern District of Kentucky (new position). Referred Rule XXXI. August 2, 2001, and confirmed December 6, 2001.

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REGAN, MICHAEL ROBERT, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. ROBERTSON, ERIC EUGENE, of Washington, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of Pennsylvania for the term Marshal for the Western District of Washington for the term of 4 years, vice Walter D. Sokolowski, term expired. Re- of 4 years, vice Rosa Maria Melendez, resigned. Referred ferred February 6, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. December 13, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002.

REILLY, EDWARD F., of Kansas, to be Commissioner of ROBINSON, JULIE A., of Kansas, to be U.S. District Judge the U.S. Parole Commission for the term of 6 years (re- for the District of Kansas, vice G. Thomas Van Bebber, appointment). Referred July 31, 2001, and returned to the retired. Referred September 10, 2001, and confirmed Decem- President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. ber 11, 2001.

ROGAN, JAMES EDWARD, of California, to be Under Sec- REYNA, BENIGNO G., of Texas, to be Director of the U.S. retary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director Marshals Service, vice John W. Marshall, resigned. Referred of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, vice Q. Todd September 12, 2001, and confirmed October 25, 2001. Dickerson, resigned. Referred May 24, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001.

RILEY, WILLIAM J., of Nebraska, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Clarence A. Beam, retired. Re- ROGERS, JOHN M., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Circuit Judge ferred May 23, 2001, and confirmed August 2, 2001. for the Sixth Circuit, vice Eugene E. Siler, Jr., retired. Re- ferred December 19, 2001, and confirmed November 14, 2002.

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, 2004, vice Lar- ROHLFING, FREDERICK W., III, of Hawaii, to be U.S. amie Faith McNamara. Referred April 12, 2002, and returned District Judge for the District of Hawaii, vice Alan C. Kay, to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and returned to the Presi- dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

ROACH, MICHAEL WADE, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Western District of Oklahoma for the term ROSE, JAMES ANTHONY, of Wyoming, to be U.S. Marshal of 4 years, vice Patrick J. Wilkerson. Referred December for the District of Wyoming for the term of 4 years, vice 13, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002. Juan Abran Deherrera, term expired. Referred January 29, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002.

ROBERTS, JAMES THOMAS, JR., of Georgia, to be U.S. ROSE, THOMAS M., of Ohio, to be U.S. District Judge Marshal for the Southern District of Georgia for the term for the Southern District of Ohio, vice Herman J. Weber, of 4 years, vice John W. Caldwell, term expired. Referred retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed May 9, May 21, 2002, and confirmed July 29, 2002. 2002.

ROBERTS, JOHN G., JR., of Maryland, to be U.S. Circuit ROYAL, C. ASHLEY, of Georgia, to be U.S. District Judge Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit, vice James L. for the Middle District of Georgia, vice Duross Fitzpatrick, Buckley, retired. Referred May 9, 2001, and returned to retired. Referred October 9, 2001, and confirmed December the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. 20, 2001.

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RUFE, CYNTHIA M., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District SHEDD, DENNIS W., of South Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Norma Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice Clyde H. Hamilton, retired. Levy Shapiro, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and con- Referred May 9, 2001, and confirmed November 19, 2002. firmed April 30, 2002.

SHEER, CHARLES M., of Missouri, to be U.S. Marshal RYAN, KEVIN VINCENT, of California, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri for the term of 4 years, for the Northern District of California for the term of 4 vice Robert Bradford English, term expired. Referred March years, vice Robert S. Mueller III, resigned. Referred May 13, 2002, and confirmed April 26, 2002. 15, 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002.

SHELBY, MICHAEL TAYLOR, of Texas, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the Southern District of Texas for the term of 4 S years, vice Mervyn M. Mosbacker, Jr., resigned. Referred SAAD, HENRY W., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge November 30, 2001, and confirmed April 12, 2002. for the Sixth Circuit, vice James L. Ryan, retired. Referred November 8, 2001, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. SHOVLIN, GARY EDWARD, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania for the term of 4 years, vice Alan D. Lewis. Referred April 16, 2002, and confirmed May 7, 2002. SANSONETTI, THOMAS L., of Wyoming, to be an Assistant Attorney General, vice Lois Jane Schiffer, resigned. Referred May 22, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. SLAZINIK, DON, of Illinois, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, vice Terrence Edward Delaney, term expired. Referred March 4, SAVAGE, TIMOTHY J., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District 2002, and confirmed March 18, 2002. Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice Edward N. Cahn, retired. Referred March 21, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002. SMITH, D. BROOKS, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit, vice Timothy K. Lewis, retired. Referred September 10, 2001, and confirmed July 31, 2002. SCHICKEL, JOHN, of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Kentucky for the term of 4 years, vice Joe Russell Mullins, resigned. Referred January 29, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. SMITH, LAVENSKI R., of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit, vice Richard S. Arnold, retired. Referred May 22, 2001, and confirmed July 15, 2002.

SCHWAB, ARTHUR J., of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice Maurice SMITH, WILLIAM E., of Rhode Island, to be U.S. District B. Cohill, Jr., retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and con- Judge for the District of Rhode Island, vice Ronald R. firmed September 13, 2002. Lagueux, retired. Referred July 18, 2002, and confirmed November 14, 2002.

SEROYER, JESSE, JR., of Alabama, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of Alabama for the term of 4 years, SOLBERG, MARY ANN, of Michigan, to be Deputy Director vice Florence M. Cauthen, term expired. Referred February of National Drug Control Policy (new position). Referred 6, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. September 21, 2001, and confirmed April 22, 2002.

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SPERLING, SHELDON J., of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Attorney SUTHERS, JOHN W., of Colorado, to be U.S. Attorney for for the Eastern District of Oklahoma for the term of 4 the District of Colorado for the term of 4 years, vice Thomas years, vice Robert Bruce Green, resigned. Referred Sep- Lee Strickland, resigned. Referred July 31, 2001, and con- tember 5, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. firmed October 11, 2001.

STALLWOOD, BURTON, of Rhode Island, to be U.S. Mar- SUTTON, JEFFREY S., of Ohio, to be U.S. Circuit Judge shal for the District of Rhode Island for the term of 4 for the Sixth Circuit, vice David A. Nelson, retired. Referred years, vice John James Leyden, resigned. Referred June 20, May 9, 2001, and returned to the President under the provi- 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002. sions of Senate Rule XXXI.

SUTTON, JOHNNY KEANE, of Texas, to be U.S. Attorney STANCEU, TIMOTHY C., of Virginia, to be a Judge of for the Western District of Texas for the term of 4 years, the U.S. Court of International Trade, vice Richard W. Gold- vice James William Blagg, resigned. Referred October 25, berg, retired. Referred December 19, 2001, and returned to 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001. the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

T STEELE, WILLIAM H., of Alabama, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Circuit, vice Emmett Ripley Cox, TAMARGO, MAURICIO J., of Florida, to be Chairman of retired. Referred October 9, 2001, and returned to the Presi- the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United dent under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. States for the term expiring September 30, 2003, vice John R. Lacey. Referred July 12, 2001, and confirmed January 25, 2002.

STEPHENS, JAY B., of Virginia, to be Associate Attorney General, vice Daniel Marcus, resigned. Referred September TAYLOR, WILLIAM SMITH, of Alabama, to be U.S. Mar- 10, 2001, and confirmed November 8, 2001. shal for the Southern District of Alabama for the term of 4 years, vice Robert James Moore. Referred December 18, 2001, and confirmed March 4, 2002.

ST. EVE, AMY J., of Illinois, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Illinois, vice George W. Lindbert, retired. Referred March 21, 2002, and confirmed August THOMAS, DAVID WILLIAM, of Delaware, to be U.S. Mar- 1, 2002. shal for the District of Delaware for the term of 4 years, vice Timothy Patrick Mullaney, Sr., term expired. Referred April 16, 2002, and confirmed July 25, 2002.

SUDDABY, GLENN T., of New York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of New York for the term of 4 years, vice Daniel J. French, resigned. Referred September THOMPSON, LARRY D., of Georgia, to be Deputy Attorney 10, 2002, and confirmed November 12, 2002. General, vice Eric H. Holder, Jr. Referred March 22, 2001, and confirmed May 10, 2001.

SULLIVAN, MICHAEL J., of Massachusetts, to be U.S. At- THOMPSON, RICHARD S., of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney torney for the District of Massachusetts for the term of for the Southern District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, 4 years, vice Donald Kenneth Stern, resigned. Referred Au- vice Harry Donival Dixon, Jr., resigned. Referred October gust 2, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. 25, 2001, and confirmed November 30, 2001.

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TRONCOSO, JOSE GERARDO, of Nebraska, to be U.S. W Marshal for the District of Nebraska for the term of 4 years (reappointment). Referred April 16, 2002, and WITH- WAGONER, ANNA MILLS S., of North Carolina, to be DRAWN May 8, 2002. U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina for the term of 4 years, vice Walter Clinton Holton, Jr., resigned. Referred July 31, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. TYMKOVICH, TIMOTHY M., of Colorado, to be U.S. Cir- cuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit, vice John C. Porfilio, retired. Referred May 25, 2001, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI. WAGSTER, LARRY WADE, of Mississippi, to be U.S. Mar- shal for the Northern District of Mississippi for the term of 4 years, vice John David Crews, Jr. Referred December 20, 2001, and confirmed February 8, 2002. V

VAN BOKKELEN, JOSEPH S., of Indiana, to be U.S. Attor- ney for the Northern District of Indiana for the term of WAHLRAB, JAMES MICHAEL, of Ohio, to be U.S. Mar- 4 years, vice Jon Ernest Deguilio, resigned. Referred August shal for the Southern District of Ohio for the term of 4 2, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. years, vice Roy Allen Smith, term expired. Referred May 21, 2002, and confirmed July 26, 2002.

VAN HOLLEN, J.B., of Wisconsin, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin for the term of 4 years, WALSH, GEORGE BREFFNI, of Virginia, to be U.S. Mar- vice Peggy A. Lautenschlager, resigned. Referred May 15, shal for the District of Columbia for the term of 4 years, 2002, and confirmed August 1, 2002. vice Donald W. Horton. Referred June 20, 2002, and confirmed July 29, 2002.

VAN TATENHOVE, GREGORY F., of Kentucky, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky for the term of 4 years, vice Joseph Leslie Famularo, resigned. Referred WALTER, JOHN F., of California, to be U.S. District Judge August 3, 2001, and confirmed September 14, 2001. for the Central District of California, vice John G. Davies, retired. Referred January 23, 2002, and confirmed April 25, 2002.

VARLAN, THOMAS A., of Tennessee, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee, vice Robert Leon Jordan, retired. Referred October 10, 2002, and re- WALTERS, JOHN P., of Michigan, to be Director of National turned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule Drug Control Policy, vice Barry R. McCaffrey, resigned. XXXI. Referred June 5, 2001, and confirmed December 5, 2001.

VILES, DAVID DONALD, of Maine, to be U.S. Marshal WALTON, REGGIE B., of the District of Columbia, to be for the District of Maine for the term of 4 years, vice U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia, vice Stanley Laurent F. Gilbert. Referred December 18, 2001, and con- Sporkin, retired. Referred June 20, 2001, and confirmed Sep- firmed February 8, 2002. tember 21, 2001.

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WARNER, KARL K., II, of West Virginia, to be U.S. Attor- WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN COSTER, of Maryland, to be ney for the Southern District of West Virginia for the term a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 4 years, vice Rebecca Aline Betts, resigned. Referred of 15 years, vice Sarah L. Wilson. Referred June 21, 2001, September 19, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

WASHINGTON, DONALD W., of Louisiana, to be U.S. At- torney for the Western District of Louisiana for the term WILLIAMSON, DENNIS ARTHUR, of Florida, to be U.S. of 4 years, vice Michael David Skinner, resigned. Referred Marshal for the Northern District of Florida for the term September 5, 2001, and confirmed October 23, 2001. of 4 years, vice James W. Lockley, term expired. Referred August 1, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

WELCH, TIMOTHY DEWAYNE, of Oklahoma, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Oklahoma for the term WILSON, SARAH L., of Maryland, to be a Judge of the of 4 years, vice James Marion Hughes, Jr., term expired. U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, Referred February 6, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. vice Loren A. Smith, term expired. Referred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001.

WHITE, HELENE N., of Michigan, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Sixth Circuit, vice Damon J. Keith, retired. Referred WINGET, RICHARD ZENOS, of Nevada, to be U.S. Mar- January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001. shal for the District of Nevada, vice Jose Gerardo Troncoso. Referred November 14, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

WHITE, JEFFREY S., of California, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of California, vice Charles A. WOLFSON, FREDA L., of New Jersey, to be U.S. District Legge, retired. Referred July 25, 2002, and confirmed No- Judge for the District of New Jersey, vice Nicholas H. vember 14, 2002. Politan, retired. Referred August 1, 2002, and confirmed November 14, 2002.

WHITNEY, FRANK DeARMON, of North Carolina, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina WOLSKI, VICTOR J., of Virginia, to be a Judge of the for the term of 4 years, vice Janice McKenzie Cole, resigned. U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the term of 15 years, Referred March 22, 2002, and confirmed April 22, 2002. vice Bohdan A. Futey, term expired. Referred September 12, 2002, and returned to the President under the provisions of Senate Rule XXXI.

WHITTINGTON, WILLIAM R., of Louisiana, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Louisiana for the term of 4 years, vice James Robert Oakes, term expired. Referred WOOD, MAXWELL, of Georgia, to be U.S. Attorney for January 29, 2002, and confirmed March 8, 2002. the Middle District of Georgia for the term of 4 years, vice Beverly Baldwin Martin, resigned. Referred September 5, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001.

WIDUP, KIM RICHARD, of Illinois, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Illinois for the term of 4 years, WOOTEN, TERRY L., of South Carolina, to be U.S. District vice James L. Whigham. Referred March 4, 2002, and con- Judge for the District of South Carolina (new position). firmed March 18, 2002. Referred June 18, 2001, and confirmed November 8, 2001.

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WRIGLEY, DREW HOWARD, of North Dakota, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of North Dakota for the term of 4 years, vice John Thomas Schneider, resigned. Referred August 2, 2001, and confirmed November 6, 2001.

WYNN, JAMES A., JR., of North Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit, vice James Dickson Phillips, Jr., retired. Referred January 3, 2001, and WITHDRAWN March 19, 2001.

YANG, DEBRA W., of California, to be U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California for the term of 4 years, vice Alejandro N. Mayorkas, resigned. Referred March 22, 2002, and confirmed April 22, 2002.

YORK, DAVID PRESTON, of Alabama, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama for the term of 4 years, vice J. Don Foster, resigned. Referred November 1, 2001, and confirmed January 25, 2002.

ZAHREN, EDWARD, of Colorado, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Colorado for the term of 4 years, vice Ernes- tine Rowe, term expired. Referred March 13, 2002, and confirmed April 26, 2002.

ZAINEY, JAY C., of Louisiana, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice A.J. McNamara, retired. Referred October 10, 2001, and confirmed February 11, 2002.

ZIGLAR, JAMES W., of Mississippi, to be Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization, vice Doris Meissner, resigned. Referred June 12, 2001, and confirmed July 31, 2001.

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EXECUTIVE SESSIONS AND OTHER COMMITTEE BUSINESS

JANUARY 2001 MARCH 2001

January 24, 2001 Full Committee March 8, 2001 Full Committee

Committee began consideration of the following nomination, but did The following original resolution was ordered favorably reported: not complete action thereon: S. Res. 53—Authorizing expenditures by the Committee on the Nomination of John D. Ashcroft, of Missouri, to be Attorney Judiciary. General of the United States.

The following was favorably adopted: The Senate Committee on the Judiciary adopted its rules of January 30, 2001 Full Committee procedure for the 107th Congress. The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: John D. Ashcroft, of Missouri, to be Attorney General of the United States, Department of Justice. March 15, 2001 Full Committee

The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 20—Designating March 25, 2001, as ‘‘Greek Independ- FEBRUARY 2001 ence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and Amer- ican Democracy’’. February 15, 2001 Full Committee

Committee began markup of the following original bill, but did not The Senate Committee on the Judiciary announced the following Sub- complete action thereon: committee assignments: S. 420—To amend title 11, United States Code, and for other Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts: Sen- purposes. (Language is exactly the same as introduced in ators Sessions (Chairman), Grassley, Thurmond, Specter, S. 220 of the 106th Congress). Schumer (Ranking Member), Kennedy, Feingold, and Durbin. Subcommittee on Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition: Senators DeWine (Chairman), Hatch, Specter, Thurmond, February 27, 2001 Full Committee Brownback, Kohl (Ranking Member), Leahy, Feingold, Schu- mer, and Cantwell. Committee resumed markup of the following original bill, but did Subcommittee on Constitution, Federalism, and Property Rights: not complete action thereon: Senators Thurmond (Chairman), Hatch, Kyl, McConnell, Fein- S. 420—To amend title 11, United States Code, and for other gold (Ranking Member), Leahy, Kennedy, and Durbin. purposes. (Language is exactly the same as introduced in Subcommittee on Immigration: Senators Brownback (Chairman), S. 220 of the 106th Congress). Specter, Grassley, Kyl, DeWine, Kennedy (Ranking Member), Feinstein, Schumer, Durbin, and Cantwell. Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Government Infor- February 28, 2001 Full Committee mation: Senators Kyl (Chairman), DeWine, Sessions, McCon- nell, Feinstein (Ranking Member), Biden, Kohl, and Cantwell. The following original bill was ordered favorably reported: Subcommittee on Youth Violence: Senators Grassley (Chairman), S. 420—To amend title 11, United States Code, relating to Hatch, Sessions, Brownback, McConnell, Biden (Ranking bankruptcy reform. Member), Kohl, Feinstein, Durbin, and Cantwell.

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MAY 2001 Sam E. Haddon, to be a U.S. District Judge for the District of Montana. May 3, 2001 Full Committee Ralph F. Boyd, Jr., of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division, Department of Justice. The Senate Committee on the Judiciary met to discuss pending Com- Robert D. McCallum, Jr., of Georgia, to be Assistant Attorney mittee business. General, Civil Division, Department of Justice. Eileen J. O’Connor, of Maryland, to be Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, Tax Division, Department of Justice.

May 10, 2001 Full Committee The following bill was ordered favorably reported: The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. 407—To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to provide for the registration and protection of trademarks used in com- S. 39—To provide a national medal for public safety officers merce, in order to carry out provisions of certain international who act with extraordinary valor above and beyond the call conventions, and for other purposes. of duty, and for other purposes. S. 166—To limit access to body armor by violent felons and to facilitate the donation of Federal surplus body armor to The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: State and local law enforcement agencies. S. Res. 16—Designating August 16, 2001, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 63—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. S. Con. Res. 16—Expressing the sense of Congress that the George Washington letter to Touro Synagogue in Newport, The following House bill was ordered favorably reported: Rhode Island, which is on display at the B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., is H.R. 802—To authorize the Public Safety Officer Medal of one of the most significant early statements buttressing the Valor, and for other purposes. nascent American constitutional guarantee of religious freedom.

May 17, 2001 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: July 26, 2001 Full Committee Viet D. Dinh, of the District of Columbia, to be Assistant Attor- The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: ney General, Department of Justice. Michael Chertoff, of New Jersey, to be Assistant Attorney Gen- Asa Hutchinson, of Arkansas, to be Administrator of Drug En- eral, Department of Justice. forcement, Department of Justice. James W. Ziglar, of Mississippi, to be Commissioner of Immigra- tion and Naturalization, Department of Justice. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 487—To amend chapter 1 of title 17, United States Code, relating to the exemption of certain performances or displays The following bills were ordered favorably reported: for educational uses from copyright infringement provisions, S. 625—To provide Federal assistance to States and local juris- to provide that the making of a single copy of such perform- dictions to prosecute hate crimes, and for other purposes. ances or displays is not an infringement, and for other pur- S. 1099—To increase the criminal penalties for assaulting or poses. threatening Federal judges, their family members, and other public servants, and for other purposes.

JULY 2001 The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment: July 19, 2001 Full Committee S. 778—To expand the class of beneficiaries who may apply The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: for adjustment of status under section 245(i) of the Immigra- tion and Nationality Act by extending the deadline for classi- Roger L. Gregory, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for fication petition and labor certification filings. the Fourth Circuit. Richard F. Cebull, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Montana.

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AUGUST 2001 Reggie B. Walton, of the District of Columbia, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia. August 2, 2001 Full Committee Deborah J. Daniels, of Indiana, to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Richard R. Nedelkoff, of Texas, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Department of Justice. William J. Riley, of Nebraska, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit. Sarah V. Hart, of Pennsylvania, to be Director of the National The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Institute of Justice, Department of Justice. Robert S. Mueller, III, of California, to be Director of the Federal S. 703—To extend the effective period of the consent of Con- Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice. gress to the interstate compact relating to the restoration of Atlantic salmon to the Connecticut River Basin and creating the Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Commission, and for The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment other purposes. in the nature of a substitute: S. 356—To establish a National Commission on the Bicentennial The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment of the Louisiana Purchase. in the nature of a substitute: S. 1233—To provide penalties for certain unauthorized writing The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: with respect to consumer products. S. 1046—To establish a commission for the purpose of encouraging and providing for the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board September 13, 2001 Full Committee of Education. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with amend- Michael G. Heavican, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of ments: Nebraska. Paul J. McNulty, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District H.R. 2133—To establish a commission for the purpose of en- of Virginia. couraging and providing for the commemoration of the 50th Colm F. Connolly, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Dela- anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board ware. of Education. Roscoe Conklin Howard, Jr., to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. Michael J. Sullivan, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: Massachusetts. S. Res. 143—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the Joseph S. Van Bokkelen, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern development of educational programs on veterans’ contribu- District of Indiana. tions to the country and the designation of the week of No- Stephen Beville Pence, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western vember 11 through November 17, 2001, as ‘‘National Veterans District of Kentucky. Awareness Week’’. Gregory F. Van Tatenhove, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern S. Res. 145—Recognizing the 4,500,000 immigrants helped by District of Kentucky. the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. Thomas B. Heffelfinger, to be U.S. Attorney for the District S. Res. 146—Designating August 4, 2001, as ‘‘Louis Armstrong of Minnesota. Day’’. Patrick Leo Meehan, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Mary Beth Buchanan, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western Dis- The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, with amend- trict of Pennsylvania. ments and an amendment to the title: Peter W. Hall, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Vermont. S. Res. 138—Designating the month of September as ‘‘National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’. OCTOBER 2001

October 4, 2001 Full Committee SEPTEMBER 2001 The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: September 6, 2001 Full Committee Barrington D. Parker, Jr., of Connecticut, to be U.S. Circuit The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Judge for the Second Circuit. Michael P. Mills, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern Sharon Prost, of the District of Columbia, to be U.S. Circuit District of Mississippi. Judge for the Federal Circuit. Jay B. Stephens, of Virginia, to be Associate Attorney General.

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OCTOBER 2001—Continued Laurie Smith Camp, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nebraska. Benigno G. Reyna, of Texas, to be Director of the U.S. Marshals Claire V. Eagan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern Service. District of Oklahoma. Susan W. Brooks, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District James H. Payne, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern, of Indiana. Eastern, and Western Districts of Oklahoma. John L. Brownlee, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District Jay S. Bybee, of Nevada, to be an Assistant Attorney General of Virginia. for the Office of Legal Counsel. Timothy Mark Burgess, to be U.S. Attorney for the District Daniel G. Bogden, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Ne- of Alaska. vada. Steven M. Colloton, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District Margaret M. Chiara, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Iowa. of Michigan. Todd Peterson Graves, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western Robert J. Conrad, Jr., to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri. District of North Carolina. Terrell Lee Harris, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District Thomas M. DiBiagio, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of of Tennessee. Maryland. David Claudio Iglesias, to be U.S. Attorney for the District Patrick J. Fitzgerald, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of New Mexico. of Illinois. Charles W. Larson, Sr., to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern Thomas C. Gean, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District District of Iowa. of Arkansas. Gregory Gordon Lockhart, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern James Ming Greenlee, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Ohio. District of Mississippi. Harry Sandlin Mattice, Jr., to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern Raymond W. Gruender, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee. District of Missouri. Robert Garner McCampbell, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western Thomas E. Johnston, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern Dis- District of Oklahoma. trict of West Virginia. Matthew Hansen Mead, to be U.S. Attorney for the District John McKay, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of of Wyoming. Washington. Michael W. Mosman, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Anna Mills S. Wagoner, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle Oregon. District of North Carolina. John W. Suthers, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Colo- Karl K. Warner II, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District rado. of West Virginia. Donald W. Washington, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana. The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported:

S. Res. 164—Designating October 19, 2001, as ‘‘National Mam- The following bill was ordered favorably reported: mography Day’’. S. Res. 166—Designating the week of October 21, 2001, through S. 1140—To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States Code, October 27, 2001, and the week of October 20, 2002, through to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process relat- October 26, 2002, as ‘‘National Childhood Lead Poisoning ing to motor vehicle franchise contracts. Prevention Week’’. The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amend- The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: ment in the nature of a substitute: S. Con. Res. 74—Condemning bigotry and violence against Sikh- S. 754—To enhance competition for prescription drugs by in- Americans in the wake of terrorist attacks in New York City creasing the ability of the Department of Justice and Federal and Washington, D.C., on September 11, 2001. Trade Commission to enforce existing antitrust laws regarding brand name drugs and generic drugs. S. 1319—To authorize appropriations for the Department of Jus- The following joint resolution was ordered favorably reported: tice for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 18—Memorializing fallen firefighters by lowering the United States flag to half-staff on the day of the National The following joint resolution was ordered favorably reported: Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service in Emmitsburg, Mary- land. S.J. Res. 12—Granting the consent of Congress to the Inter- national Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Understanding.

October 18, 2001 Full Committee The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: H.R. 2215—To authorize appropriations for the Department of Karen K. Caldwell, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern Justice for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes. District of Kentucky.

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OCTOBER 2001—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Also, the Committee failed to approve proposed legislation to urge S. 1630—To extend for 6 additional months the period for which the Senate, prior to the end of the first session of the 107th chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. Congress, to vote on at least the judicial nominations sent to the Senate by the President prior to August 4, 2001. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 23—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should award the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously NOVEMBER 2001 to Dr. Benjamin Elijah Mays in honor of his distinguished career as an educator, civil and human rights leader, and November 1, 2001 Full Committee public theologian.

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Edith Brown Clement, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. November 29, 2001 Full Committee M. Christina Armijo, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Karon O. Bowdre, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern Harris L. Hartz, of New Mexico, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for District of Alabama. the Tenth Circuit. Stephen P. Friot, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western John D. Bates, of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Oklahoma. District of Columbia. Larry R. Hicks, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kurt D. Engelhardt, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern Nevada. District of Louisiana. Juan Carlos Benitez, of Puerto Rico, to be Special Counsel Joe L. Heaton, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District for Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Practices. of Oklahoma. Sharee M. Freeman, of Virginia, to be Director, Community William P. Johnson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Relations Service. of New Mexico. Leura Garrett Canary, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District Clay D. Land, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Alabama. of Georgia. Paul K. Charlton, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Arizona. Frederick J. Martone, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Jeffrey Gilbert Collins, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern of Arizona. District of Michigan. Danny C. Reeves, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern William S. Duffey, Jr., to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Kentucky. District of Georgia. Julie A. Robinson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Dunn Lampton, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Kansas. of Mississippi. James Edward Rogan, of California, to be Under Secretary of Alice Howze Martin, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern Dis- Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the U.S. trict of Alabama. Patent and Trademark Office. William Walter Mercer, to be U.S. Attorney for the District Thomas L. Sansonetti, of Wyoming, to be Assistant Attorney of Montana. General for the Environment and Natural Resources Division. Thomas E. Moss, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Idaho. David R. Dugas, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District J. Strom Thurmond, Jr., to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Louisiana. of South Carolina. Edward Hachiro Kubo, Jr., to be U.S. Attorney for the District Maxwell Wood, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Hawaii. of Georgia. James A. McDevitt, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District Drew Howard Wrigley, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Washington. of North Dakota. David E. O’Meilia, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Oklahoma. Sheldon J. Sperling, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Oklahoma. Johnny Keane Sutton, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western Dis- November 8, 2001 Full Committee trict of Texas. Richard S. Thompson, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: District of Georgia. Terry L. Wooten, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of South Carolina. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: John P. Walter, of Michigan, to be Director of National Drug Control Policy. S. 986—To allow media coverage of court proceedings.

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NOVEMBER 2001—Continued James C. Mahan, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Philip R. Martinez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western in the nature of a substitute: District of Texas. C. Ashley Royal, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District S. 304—To reduce illegal drug use and trafficking and to help of Georgia. provide appropriate drug education, prevention, and treatment Michael A. Battle, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District programs. of New York. Christopher James Christie, to be U.S. Attorney for the District The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: of New Jersey. Harry E. Cummins, III, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern S. Res. 140—Designating the week beginning September 15, District of Arkansas. 2002, as ‘‘National Civic Participation Week’’. David Preston York, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama. Mauricio J. Tamargo, of Florida, to be Chairman of the Foreign The following House concurrent resolution was ordered favorably re- Claims Settlement Commission of the United States. ported: Dwight MacKay, of Montana, to be U.S. Marshal for the District H. Con. Res. 88—Expressing the sense of the Congress that of Montana. the President should issue a proclamation to recognize the contribution of the Lao-Hmong in defending freedom and democracy and supporting the goals of Lao-Hmong Recognition The following joint resolutions were ordered favorably reported: Day. S.J. Res. 8—Designating 2002 as the ‘‘Year of the Rose’’. S.J. Res. 13—Confering honorary citizenship of the United States The Senate Committee on the Judiciary announced the following sub- on Paul Yves Roch Gilbert du Motier, also known as the committee assignments: Marquis de Lafayette. Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts: Sen- ators Schumer (Chairman), Leahy, Kennedy, Feingold, Durbin, The following House bills were ordered favorably reported: Sessions (Ranking Member), Thurmond, Grassley, and Spec- ter. H.R. 861—To make technical amendments to section 10 of title 9, United States Code. Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition and Business, and Con- H.R. 1840—To extend eligibility for refugee status of unmarried sumer Rights: Senators Kohl (Chairman), Leahy, Feingold, sons and daughters of certain Vietnamese refugees. Schumer, Cantwell, Edwards, DeWine (Ranking Member), H.R. 2048—To require a report on the operation of the State Hatch, Thurmond, Specter, and Brownback. Justice Institute. Subcommittee on the Constitution: Senators Feingold (Chairman), H.R. 2277—To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant Leahy, Kennedy, Schumer, Durbin, Thurmond (Ranking Mem- spouses of treaty traders and treaty investors. ber), Hatch, Kyl, and McConnell. H.R. 2278—To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of intracompany transferees, and to reduce the period Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs: Senators Biden (Chairman), of time during which certain intracompany transferees have Leahy, Feinstein, Kohl, Durbin, Cantwell, Edwards, Grassley, to be continuously employed before applying for admission (Ranking Member), Hatch, DeWine, Sessions, Brownback, and to the United States. McConnell. Subcommittee on Immigration: Senators Kennedy (Chairman), Feinstein, Schumer, Durbin, Cantwell, Edwards, Brownback The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an (Ranking Member), Specter, Grassley, Kyl, and DeWine. amendment: Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Government Infor- H.R. 1892—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to mation: Senators Feinstein (Chairperson), Biden, Kohl, Cant- provide for the acceptance of an affidavit of support from well, Edwards, Kyl (Ranking Member), DeWine, Sessions, another eligible sponsor if the original sponsor has died and and McConnell. the Attorney General has determined for humanitarian reasons that the original sponsor’s classification petition should not be revoked.

DECEMBER 2001

December 13, 2001 Full Committee FEBRUARY 2002 The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: February 7, 2002 Full Committee

Callie V. Granade, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: District of Alabama. Marcia S. Krieger, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Michael J. Melloy, of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the of Colorado. Eighth Circuit.

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FEBRUARY 2002—Continued Randy Crane, To be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas. Robert E. Blackburn, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Eric F. Melgren, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Kansas. of Colorado. Paul I. Perez, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of David L. Bunning, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern Florida. District of Kentucky. Theophile Alceste Duroncelet, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern James E. Gritzner, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Louisiana. District of Iowa. John R. Edwards, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Vermont. Cindy K. Jorgenson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Stephen Gilbert Fitzgerald, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western of Arizona. District of Wisconsin. Richard J. Leon, of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for Gregory Allyn Forest, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western Dis- the District of Columbia. trict of North Carolina. Jay C. Zainey, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District James Loren Kennedy, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern of Louisiana. District of Indiana. Thomas P. Colantuono, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of New Hampshire. Dennis Cluff Merrill, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of James K. Vines, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District Oregon. of Tennessee. James Thomas Plousis, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of James Duane Dawson, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern New Jersey. District of West Virginia. J.C. Raffety, of West Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for the North- Brian Michael Ennis, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of ern District of West Virginia. Nebraska. Charles R. Reavis, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District Nehemiah Flowers, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of North Carolina. of Mississippi. Michael Robert Regan, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle Dis- Arthur Jeffrey Hedden, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern Dis- trict of Pennsylvania. trict of Tennessee. James Anthony Rose, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Johnny Lewis Hughes, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Wyoming. Maryland. John Schickel, of Kentucky, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern William Carey Jenkins, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle Dis- District of Kentucky. trict of Louisiana. Jesse Seroyer, Jr., to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District Randy Merlin Johnson, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of of Alabama. Alaska. Timothy Dewayne Welch, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern David Glenn Jolley, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District District of Oklahoma. of Tennessee. William R. Whittington, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western Chester Martin Keely, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Louisiana. District of Alabama. John William Loyd, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Oklahoma Ronald Richard McCubbin, Jr., to be U.S. Marshal for the West- The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: ern District of Kentucky. S. Res. 214—Designating March 25, 2002, as ‘‘Greek Independ- David Reid Murtaugh, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern ence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and Amer- District of Indiana. ican Democracy’’. Michael Wade Roach, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western Dis- trict of Oklahoma. Eric Eugene Robertson, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Washington. David Donald Viles, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Maine. March 14, 2002 Full Committee Larry Wade Wagster, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern Dis- trict of Mississippi. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Don Slazinik, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Illinois. Kim Richard Widup, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Illinois. MARCH 2002

March 7, 2002 Full Committee With respect to the nomination of Charles W. Pickering, Sr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit, The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: the Committee on the Judiciary failed to adopt the motion to report the nomination favorably, the motion to report the Ralph R. Beistline, to be U.S. District Judge for the District nomination without recommendation, and the motion to report of Alaska. the nomination unfavorably. David C. Bury, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona.

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MARCH 2002—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute and an amendment to the title: S. 924—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, community prosecutors, and training in our neighborhoods. S. 1356—To establish a commission to review the facts and circumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, European Latin Americans, and European refugees during World War II. April 18, 2002 Full Committee

The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 206—Designating the week of March 17 through March Jeffrey R. Howard, of New Hampshire, to be U.S. Circuit Judge 23, 2002, as ‘‘National Inhalants and Poison Prevention for the First Circuit. Week’’. Percy Anderson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District S. Res. 221—To commemorate and acknowledge the dedication of California. and sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost Michael M. Baylson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. District of Pennsylvania. William C. Griesbach, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. The following resolution was ordered favorably reported with an Joan E. Lancaster, to be U.S. District Judge for the District amendment, an amendment to the preamble, and an amendment of Minnesota. to the title: Cynthia M. Rufe, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. S. Res. 207—Designating March 31, 2002, and March 31, 2003, John F. Walter, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District as ‘‘National Civilian Conservation Corps Day’’. of California. Mary Ann Solberg, of Michigan, to be Deputy Director for Supply Reduction, National Drug Control Policy. Barry D. Crane, of Virginia, to be Deputy Director for Supply APRIL 2002 Reduction, National Drug Control Policy. Frank DeArmon Whitney, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern April 11, 2002 Full Committee District of North Carolina. Debra W. Yang, to be U.S. Attorney for the Central District The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: of California. Terrence L. O’Brian, of Wyoming, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit. Lance M. Africk, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment District of Louisiana. in the nature of a substitute: Legrome D. Davis, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern S. 864—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to pro- District of Pennsylvania. vide that aliens who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial Scott M. Burns, of Utah, to be Deputy Director for State and killings, or other specified atrocities abroad are inadmissible Local Affairs, Office of National Drug Control Policy. and removable and to establish within the Criminal Division J. Robert Flores, of Virginia, to be Administrator of the Office of the Department of Justice an Office of Special Investiga- of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. tions having responsibilities under that Act with respect to John B. Brown III, of Texas, to be Deputy Administrator of all alien participants in war crimes, genocide, and the commis- Drug Enforcement. sion of acts of torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. Jane J. Boyle, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas. James B. Comey, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. The following concurrent resolutions were ordered favorably reported: Thomas A. Marino, to be U.S. Attorney for the Middle District S. Con. Res. 66—To express the sense of the Congress that of Pennsylvania. the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be awarded Matthew D. Orwig, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District to public safety officers killed in the line of duty in the of Texas. aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Michael Taylor Shelby, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern S. Con. Res. 75—To express the sense of the Congress that District of Texas. the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be presented Warren Douglas Anderson, to be U.S. Marshal for the District to public safety officers killed or seriously injured as a result of South Dakota. of the terrorist attacks perpetrated against the United States Patrick E. McDonald, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of on September 11, 2001, and to those who participated in Idaho. the search, rescue, and recovery efforts in the aftermath of James Joseph Parmley, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern those attacks. District of New York.

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APRIL 2002—Continued The following resolution was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment: The following House concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 109—Designating the second Sunday in the month of December as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’ and the H. Con. Res. 243—Expressing the sense of the Congress that last Friday in the month of April as ‘‘Children’s Memorial the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be presented Flag Day’’. to the public safety officers who have perished and select other public safety officers who deserve recognition for outstanding valor above and beyond the call of duty in the The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: aftermath of the terrorist attacks in the United States on Sep- tember 11, 2001. S. Con. Res. 102—Proclaiming the week of May 4 through May 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Safe Kids Week’’.

Also, the Committee approved a Committee resolution to authorize the issuance of a subpoena with respect to the forthcoming April 25, 2002 Full Committee hearings of the Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition, and The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Business and Consumer Rights on the subject of hospital group purchasing. Gorden Edward Eden, Jr., to be U.S. Marshal for the District of New Mexico. David Phillip Gonzales, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Arizona. Ronald Henderson, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District MAY 2002 of Missouri. John Lee Moore, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District May 2, 2002 Full Committee of Texas. John Edward Quinn, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: of Iowa. Charles M. Sheer, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District Julia Smith Gibbons, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Circuit Judge of Missouri. for the Sixth Circuit. Edward Zahren, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Colorado. Leonard E. Davis, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Texas. Andrew S. Hanen, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Texas. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Samuel H. Mays, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Tennessee. S. 410—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 Thomas M. Rose, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern by expanding the legal assistance for victims of violence grant District of Ohio. program to include legal assistance for victims of dating vio- Paul G. Cassell, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of lence. Utah. Steven M. Biskupic, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amend- James E. McMahon, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of ment in the nature of a substitute: South Dakota. Jan Paul Miller, to be U.S. Attorney for the Central District S. 1974—To make needed reforms in the Federal Bureau of of Illinois. Investigation, and for other purposes. Walter Robert Bradley, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of S. 2010—To provide for criminal prosecution of persons who Kansas. alter or destroy evidence in certain Federal investigations or Randy Paul Ely, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern District defraud investors of publicly traded securities, to disallow of Texas. debts incurred in violation of securities fraud laws from being William P. Kruziki, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District discharged in bankruptcy, to protect whistleblowers against of Wisconsin. retaliation by their employers, and for other purposes. Stephen Robert Monier, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of New Hampshire. Gary Edward Shovlin, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: of Pennsylvania. S. Res. 245—Designating the week of May 5 through May 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Occupational Safety and Health The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Week’’. S. Res. 249—Designating April 30, 2002, as ‘‘Dı´a de los Nin˜os: S. 1644—To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. memorials, and for other purposes.

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MAY 2002—Continued The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: H.R. 1209—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to determine whether an alien is a child, for purposes of classi- S. 2431—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets fication as an immediate relative, based on the age of the Act of 1968 to ensure that chaplains killed in the line of alien on the date the classification petition with respect to duty receive public safety officer death benefits. the alien is filed, and for other purposes.

The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: May 23, 2002 Full Committee S. Res. 255—To designate the week beginning May 5, 2002, as ‘‘National Correctional Officers and Employees Week’’. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: D. Brooks Smith, of Pennsylvania, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit. Roslynn R. Mauskopf, to be U.S. Attorney for the Eastern Dis- May 16, 2002 Full Committee trict of New York. Steven D. Deatherage, to be U.S. Marshal for the Central District The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: of Illinois. Thomas M. Fitzgerald, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western Dis- Richard R. Clifton, of Hawaii, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for trict of Pennsylvania. the Ninth Circuit. G. Wayne Pike, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District Christopher C. Conner, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle of Virginia. District of Pennsylvania. David William Thomas, to be U.S. Marshal for the District Joy Flowers Conti, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western of Delaware. District of Pennsylvania. John E. Jones III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment: S. 1989—To authorize the establishment of a National Cyber The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Security Defense Team for purposes of protecting the infrastructure of the Internet from terrorist attack. S. 2179—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to States, local governments, and Indian tribes to establish permanent tributes to honor men and women who were killed The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment or disabled while serving as law enforcement or public safety in the nature of a substitute: officers. S. 1868—To establish a national center on volunteer and provider screening to reduce sexual and other abuse of children, the elderly, and individuals with disabilities. The following bills was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. 672—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the continued classification of certain aliens as chil- JUNE 2002 dren for purposes of that Act in cases where the aliens ‘‘age- out’’ while awaiting immigration processing, and for other June 13, 2002 Full Committee purposes. S. 848—To amend title 18, United States Code, to limit the The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: misuse of social security numbers, to establish criminal penalties for such misuse, and for other purposes. Henry E. Autrey, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern S. 1742—To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate the District of Missouri. harm to individuals victimized by identity theft, and for other Richard E. Dorr, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western purposes. District of Missouri. David C. Godbey, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Texas. Henry E. Hudson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: District of Virginia. S. Res. 255—Designating May 20, 2002, as a day for Americans Timothy J. Savage, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern to recognize the importance of teaching children about current District of Pennsylvania. events in an accessible way to their development as both Amy J. St. Eve, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern students and citizens. District of Illinois. Gregory Robert Miller, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Florida.

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JUNE 2002—Continued The following bill was ordered favorably reported: Kevin Vincent Ryan, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern Dis- S. 2621—To provide a definition of vehicle for purposes of trict of California. criminal penalties relating to terrorist attacks and other acts Randall Dean Anderson, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of violence against mass transportation systems. of Utah. Ray Elmer Carnahan, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Arkansas. The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amend- David Scott Carpenter, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of ment in the nature of a substitute: North Dakota. S. 1291—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immi- Theresa A. Merrow, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District grant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine of Georgia. State residency for higher education purposes and to authorize Ruben Monzon, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District the cancellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain of Texas. alien college-bound students who are long-term United States James Michael Wahlrab, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern residents. District of Ohio. S. 1754—To authorize appropriations for the United States Patent and Trademark Office for fiscal years 2002 through 2007, and for other purposes. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 1956—To combat terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist attacks, and for other purposes. The following House bills were ordered favorably reported: H.R. 1866—To amend title 35, United States Code, to clarify the basis for granting requests for reexamination of patents. The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported, H.R. 1886—To amend title 35, United States Code, to provide without amendment and with a preamble: for appeals by third parties in certain patent reexamination S. Con. Res. 104—Recognizing the American Society of Civil proceedings. Engineers on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of its H.R. 2068—To revise, codify, and enact without substantive founding and for the many vital contributions of civil engi- change certain general and permanent laws, related to public neers to the quality of life of the people of the United States, buildings, property, and works, as title 40, United States Code, including the research and development projects that have ‘‘Public Buildings, Property, and Works’’. led to the physical infrastructure of modern America.

The following House concurrent resolution was ordered favorably re- June 27, 2002 Full Committee ported, without amendment and with a preamble: Recognizing the American Society of Civil Engineers for reach- The following nomination was ordered favorably reported: ing its 150th Anniversary and for the many vital contributions Lavenski R. Smith of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for of civil engineers to the quality of life of our Nation’s people the Eighth Circuit. including the research and development projects that have led to the physical infrastructure of modern America. The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 2633—To prohibit an individual from knowingly opening, maintaining, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, making June 20, 2002 Full Committee available for use, or profiting from any place for the purpose of manufacturing, distributing, or using any controlled sub- The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: stance, and for other purposes. David S. Cercone, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Morrison C. England, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amend- Eastern District of California. ment: Kenneth A. Marra, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern S. 1339—To amend the Bring Them Home Alive Act of 2000 District of Florida. to provide an asylum program with regard American Persian Lawrence A. Greenfeld, of Maryland, to be Director of the Gulf War POW/MIA’s, and for other purposes. Bureau of Justice Statistics. James Thomas Roberts, Jr., to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Georgia. The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment Michael Lee Kline, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District in the nature of a substitute: of Washington. Anthony Dichio, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Massachu- S. 2134—To allow American victims of state sponsored terrorism setts. to receive compensation from blocked assets of those states.

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JUNE 2002—Continued The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: The following resolutions were ordered favorably reported: S. Res. 293—Designating the week of November 10 through November 16, 2002, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ S. Res. 281—Designating the week beginning August 25, 2002, to emphasize the need to develop educational programs regard- as ‘‘National Fraud Against Senior Citizens Awareness ing the contributions of veterans to the country. Week’’. S. Res. 284—Expressing support for ‘‘National Night Out’’ and requesting that the President make neighborhood crime prevention, community policing, and reduction of school crime important priorities of the Administration. July 31, 2002 Full Committee The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Timothy J. Corrigan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle JULY 2002 District of Florida. Jose E. Martinez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern July 11, 2002 Full Committee District of Florida. Terrence F. McVerry, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: District of Pennsylvania. Arthur J. Schwab, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western John R. Rogers, of Kentucky, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for District of Pennsylvania. the Sixth Circuit. J.B. Van Hollen, to be U.S. Attorney for the Western District Marcos D. Jimenez, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Wisconsin. of Florida. Charles E. Beach, Sr., to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern Miriam F. Miquelon, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern Dis- District of Iowa. trict of Illinois. Peter A. Lawrence, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western District James Robert Dougan, to be U.S. Marshal for the Western Dis- of New York. trict of Michigan. Richard Vaughn Mecum, to be U.S. Marshal for the Northern George Breffni Walsh, of Virginia, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Georgia. District of Columbia. Burton Stallwood, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of Rhode Island.

Committee began consideration of the following bills, but did not complete action thereon: The following bill was ordered favorably reported: S. 486—To reduce the risk that innocent persons may be exe- S. 2713—To amend title 28, United States Code, to make certain cuted, and for other purposes. modifications in the judicial discipline procedures, and for H.R. 3375—To provide compensation for the United States citi- other purposes. zens who were victims of the bombings of United States embassies in East Africa on August 7, 1998, on the same basis as compensation is provided to victims of the terrorist- The following House bills were ordered favorably reported: related aircraft crashes on September 11, 2002. H.R. 486—For the relief of Barbara Makuch. H.R. 487—For the relief of Eugene Makuch.

July 18, 2002 Full Committee The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: The following bill was ordered favorably reported: H.R. 3892—To amend title 28, United States Code, to make S. 862—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to au- certain modifications in the judicial discipline procedures, and thorize appropriations for fiscal years 2002 through 2006 to for other purposes. carry out the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program.

The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: SEPTEMBER 2002 S. 486—To reduce the risk that innocent persons may be executed, and for other purposes. September 5, 2002 Full Committee S. 2395—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: piracy, and for other purposes. S. 2513—To assess the extend of the backlog in DNA analysis Reena Raggi, of New York, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the of rape kit samples, and to improve investigation and prosecu- Second Circuit. tion of sexual assault cases with DNA evidence. James Knoll Gardner, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

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SEPTEMBER 2002—Continued Committee began markup of the following bill, but did not complete action thereon: Denny Wade King, to be U.S. Marshal for the Middle District of Tennessee. S. 2480—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed handguns. The Committee failed to approve the reporting of the nomination of Priscilla Richman Owen, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. OCTOBER 2002 The following bills were ordered favorably reported: October 8, 2002 Full Committee S. 1972—To amend the charter of the AMVETS organization. S. 2127—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: for the settlement of certain claims against the United States. Stanley R. Chesler, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey. The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amend- Rosemary M. Collyer, of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge ment in the nature of a substitute: for the District of Columbia. Mark E. Fuller, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District S. 1615—To provide for the sharing of certain foreign intel- of Alabama. ligence information with local law enforcement personnel, and Daniel L. Hovland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District for other purposes. of North Dakota. S. 2896—To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert com- Kent A. Jordan, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of munications network in order to facilitate the recovery of Delaware. abducted children, to provide for enhanced notification on James E. Kinkeade, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern highways of alerts and information on such children, and District of Texas. for other purposes. Robert G. Klausner, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California. Robert B. Kugler, to be U.S. District Judge for the District The following resolution was ordered favorably reported: of New Jersey. Ronald B. Leighton, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western S. Res. 316—Designating the year beginning February 1, 2003, District of Washington. as the ‘‘Year of the Blues’’. Jose L. Linares, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey. Alia M. Ludlum, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western The following House bills were ordered favorably reported: District of Texas. H.R. 3214—To amend the charter of the AMVETS organization. William J. Martini, to be U.S. District Judge for the District H.R. 3838—To amend the charter of the Veterans of Foreign of New Jersey. Wars of the United States organization to make members Thomas W. Phillips, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern of the armed forces who receive special pay for duty subject District of Tennessee. to hostile fire or imminent danger eligible for membership Linda R. Reade, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern in the organization, and for other purposes. District of Iowa. William E. Smith, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Rhode Island. The following House bill was ordered favorably reported, with an Jeffrey S. White, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern amendment: District of California. Freda L. Wolfson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District H.R. 809—To make technical corrections to various antitrust of New Jersey. laws and to references to such laws. Carol Chien-Hua Lam, to be U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of California. Glenn T. Suddaby, to be U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of New York. September 19, 2002 Full Committee Johnny Mack Brown, to be U.S. Marshal for the District of South Carolina. The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: John Francis Clark, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Virginia. Ronald H. Clark, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern Robert Maynard Grubbs, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Texas. District of Michigan. Lawrence J. Block, of Virginia, to be a Judge of the U.S. Joseph R. Guccione, to be U.S. Marshal for the Southern District Court of Federal Claims. of New York. Antonio Candia Amador, to be U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of California.

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NOVEMBER 2002

November 14, 2002 Full Committee

The following nominations were ordered favorably reported: Dennis W. Shedd, of South Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit. Michael W. McConnell, of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit. Kevin J. O’Connor, to be U.S. Attorney for the District of Connecticut.

The following bills were ordered favorably reported: S. 2541—To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish penalties for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. S. 2934—To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify the requirements for eligibility in the American Legion.

The following bill was ordered favorably reported, with amendments: S. 2480—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed handguns.

The following bills were ordered favorably reported, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute: S. 1655—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain interstate conduct relating to exotic animals. S. 2520—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to the sexual exploitation of children.

The following concurrent resolution was ordered favorably reported: S. Con. Res. 94—Expressing the sense of Congress that public awareness and education about the importance of health care coverage is of the utmost priority and that a National Impor- tance Health Care Coverage Month should be established to promote that awareness and education.

The following House bills were ordered favorably reported: H.R. 3180—To consent to certain amendments to the New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact. H.R. 3988—To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify the requirements for eligibility in the American Legion.

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HEARINGS ON LEGISLATION

FEBRUARY 2001 June 27, 2001 Full Committee

February 8, 2001 Full Committee S. 486—The Innocence Protection Act of 2001

S. 220—The Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2001

JULY 2001

MARCH 2001 July 25, 2001 Full Committee

March 13, 2001 Full Committee S. 1157—The Dairy Consumers and Producers Protection Act of 2001

S. 487—The Technology, Education and Copyright Harmonization Act of 2001 AUGUST 2001

August 1, 2001 Antitrust, Business Rights, March 21, 2001 Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition and Competition S. 1233—The Product Packaging Protection Act of 2001 S. 520—To Amend the Clayton Act

August 1, 2001 Constitution, Federalism, MAY 2001 and Property Rights

May 15, 2001 Full Committee S. 989—The End Racial Profiling Act of 2001 Public Law 106–561—DNA Crime Labs: The Paul Coverdell National Forensic Sciences Improvement Act

NOVEMBER 2001

JUNE 2001 November 14, 2001 (Joint Conference, it will not be printed) Senate Committee on the Judiciary and June 6, 2001 Full Committee House Committee on the Judiciary

S. 304—Drug Abuse Education, Prevention, and Treatment Act of H.R. 333—The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention Act and Consumer Pro- 2001 tection Act

June 13, 2001 Constitution, Federalism, November 28, 2001 Full Committee and Property Rights Public Law 107–56—Department of Justice Oversight: Preserving Our S. 233—The National Death Penalty Moratorium Act of 2001 Freedoms While Defending Against Terrorism

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DECEMBER 2001 June 19, 2002 Crime and Drugs

December 11, 2001 Administrative Oversight S. 2010—The Corporate and Criminal Fraud Accountability Act of and the Courts 2002

S. 1615—The Federal-Local Information Sharing Partnership Act of 2001 JULY 2002

July 9, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, FEBRUARY 2002 and Government Information

February 14, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, S. 2541—The Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act of 2002 and Government Information

S. 1055—The Privacy Act of 2001

July 10, 2002 Crime and Drugs

February 27, 2002 Full Committee S. 2010—The Corporate and Criminal Fraud Accountability Act of 2002 S. 1611—The Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2001

July 17, 2002 Constitution February 28, 2002 Immigration S.J. Res. 35—Proposing a Victims’ Rights Amendment to the United S. 121—The Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2001 States Constitution

MARCH 2002 July 23, 2002 Full Committee March 20, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information S. 2480—The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2002

S. 1399, S. 1742—The Identity Theft Prevention Act of 2001

July 31, 2002 Full Committee

March 21, 2002 Full Committee S. 1712, H.R. 2341—The Class Action Fairness Act of 2001 S. 1974—The Federal Bureau of Investigation Reform Act of 2002

July 31, 2002 Full Committee March 21, 2002 Crime and Drugs S. 2619—The Prison Rape Reduction Act of 2002 S. 924—The PROTECTION Act

SEPTEMBER 2002 JUNE 2002 September 4, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, June 18, 2002 Full Committee and Government Information S. 233, S. 486, S. 800, S. 2446—Protecting the Innocent: Proposals S. 2896—The National AMBER Alert Network Act of 2002 To Reform the Death Penalty

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OCTOBER 2002

October 2, 2002 Full Committee

S. 2511, S. 2520, H.R. 4623—The Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention Act of 2002

October 9, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

Public Law 107–56, Public Law 107–173—The USA PATRIOT Act and the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act

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OTHER HEARINGS

JANUARY 2001 APRIL 2001

January 16, 17, 18, and 19, 2001 Full Committee April 3, 2001 Full Committee

Nomination of John D. Ashcroft, of Missouri, to be Attorney General Oversight hearing to examine issues related to progress being made of the United States. in finding a balance between ever-advancing online entertainment technology and accessibility, and copyright law and the rights of the artists and entertainment industry.

FEBRUARY 2001 April 3, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, February 7, 2001 Full Committee and Government Information

Oversight hearing to examine the competitive impact of the announced Oversight hearing to examine the U.S. Commission on National Secu- mergers involving United Airlines, US Airways, DC Air, American rity/21st Century Hart-Rudman Report, which makes certain rec- Airlines, and TWA. ommendations with regard to national security, based on a thorough analysis of the future global security environment and the development of the United States National Security Strategy to deal with that environment. February 14, 2001 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the impact of recent pardons and commutations granted by former President Clinton, including the April 4, 2001 Antitrust, Business Right, pardons of Marc Rich and Pincus Green, as well as the pardon and Competition process, the role of the Department of Justice, and constitutional and legal issues that could arise from legislative efforts to revise Oversight hearing on competitive choices in the cable and multi- the current system. channel video industry, focusing on deregulation results, cable rate increases, the growing direct broadcast satellite service, and the emergence of new cable systems.

MARCH 2001 April 4, 2001 Immigration March 14, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to review certain issues with respect to the U.S. Oversight hearing on proposed legislation to reduce illegal drug use immigration policy, including the migration process between the and trafficking and to help provide appropriate drug education, United States and Mexico, ensuring a safe haven for foreign victims prevention, and treatment programs. of persecution, and proposed sex trafficking legislation that would protect against the victimization of women around the world.

March 27, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information April 5, 2001 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine domestic response capabilities for ter- Nominations of Larry D. Thompson, of Georgia, to be Deputy Attor- rorism involving weapons of mass destruction. ney General, and Theodore B. Olson, of the District of Columbia, to be Solicitor General of the United States.

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APRIL 2001—Continued May 22, 2001 Immigration (Hearing was canceled) April 25, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine U.S. immigration policy regarding the Oversight hearing to examine the accuracy and reliability of poly- immigration of nurses, physicians, and other health care profes- graphs, as well as the policy and potential legal issues that may sionals to the United States, focusing on rural and urban nursing arise from their use as a screening tool in counterintelligence con- shortages and the immigration of foreign-trained nurses. text.

MAY 2001 May 23, 2001 Full Committee Nominations of Ralph F. Boyd, Jr., of Massachusetts, and Robert May 2, 2001 Antitrust, Business Right, D. McCallum, Jr., of Georgia, each to be an Assistant Attorney and Competition General, Department of Justice. Oversight hearing on the state of local telephone competition 5 years after the implementation of the 1996 Telecommunications Act, and the potential need for additional legislation to provide a different balance between the incumbent and competitive providers of local television service. May 24, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine competition in the pharmaceutical marketplace, focusing on the antitrust implications of patent settlements, the underlying patent law, pattern of cases, and whether the law May 2, 2001 Full Committee needs to be changed.

Nominations of Charles A. James, Jr., and Daniel J. Bryant, both of Virginia, each to be Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice. JUNE 2001

June 20, 2001 Full Committee

May 3, 2001 Immigration Oversight hearing to examine the current state of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, focusing on constructive reforms to make the Bu- Oversight hearing to examine certain aspects of U.S. immigration reau more effective, better managed, and more accountable. policy, focusing on asylum issues, including detention practices, expedition removal, asylum claim filing deadline, and refugee reset- tlement and protection.

June 26, 2001 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

May 9, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the role that ideology should play in the selection and confirmation of Federal judges. Nominations of Viet D. Dinh, of the District of Columbia, and Mi- chael Chertoff, of New Jersey, each to be an Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice.

JULY 2001

May 15, 2001 Full Committee July 11, 2001 Full Committee

Oversight hearing on the implementation of the Paul Coverdell Na- Nominations of Roger L. Gregory, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit tional Forensic Science Improvement Act (Public Law 106–561), Judge for the Fourth Circuit; Richard F. Cebull and Sam E. Haddon, which authorized resources for State and local crime laboratories each to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Montana; and for personnel, facilities, training, and equipment, focusing on DNA Eileen J. O’Connor, of Maryland, to be an Assistant Attorney crime labs. General for the Tax Division, Department of Justice.

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JULY 2001—Continued AUGUST 2001

July 17, 2001 Full Committee August 22, 2001 Full Committee

Nomination of Asa Hutchinson, of Arkansas, to be Administrator Nominations of Reggie B. Walton, to be U.S. District Judge for of Drug Enforcement, Department of Justice. the District of Columbia; Richard R. Nedelhoff, of Texas, to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Department of Justice.

July 18, 2001 Full Committee August 27, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine Federal Bureau of Investigation management reform issues, including agency structure organization, span Nominations of Sharon Prost, of the District of Columbia, to be of control, and internal employee investigations. U.S. Circuit Judge for the Federal Circuit; Terry L. Wooten, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of South Carolina.

July 18, 2001 Full Committee SEPTEMBER 2001

Nomination of James W. Ziglar, of Mississippi, to be Commissioner September 4, 2001 Administrative Oversight of Immigration and Naturalization, Department of Justice. and the Courts

Oversight hearing to examine the Senate’s role in and the criteria that should be applied with regard to the judicial nomination and confirmation process. July 24, 2001 Full Committee

Nominations of William J. Riley, of Nebraska, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit; Deborah J. Daniels, of Indiana, to be Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Justice Programs; September 5, 2001 Full Committee and Sarah V. Hart, of Pennsylvania, to be Director of the National Oversight hearing to examine the management of tobacco litigation, Institute of Justice, both of the Department of Justice. focusing on the Department of Justice’s lawsuit currently pending against leading U.S. cigarette manufacturers.

July 25, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information September 10, 2001 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the General Accounting Office report Oversight hearing to examine the management of tobacco litigation, entitled ‘‘Critical Infrastructure Protection: Significant Challenges focusing on the Department of Justice’s lawsuit currently pending in Developing National Capabilities,’’ focusing on the operation against leading U.S. cigarette manufacturers. of the National Infrastructure Protection Center and the fight against cybercrime.

September 13, 2001 Full Committee

Nominations of Barrington D. Parker, Jr., of Connecticut, to be U.S. July 30, 2001 Full Committee Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit; Michael P. Mills, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Mississippi; and Nomination of Robert S. Mueller, III, of California, to be Director John W. Gillis, of California, to be Director of the Office of of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice. Victims of Crime, Department of Justice.

July 31, 2001 Full Committee September 20, 2001 Full Committee

Nomination of Robert S. Mueller, III, of California, to be Director Nominations of Benigno G. Reyna, of Texas, to be Director of the of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice. U.S. Marshals Service, and Jay B. Stephens, of Virginia, to be Associate Attorney General, both of the Department of Justice.

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SEPTEMBER 2001—Continued October 16, 2001 Youth Violence

September 25, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the defense of America’s surface transportation infrastructure, focusing on analysis to evaluate terrorist Oversight hearing to examine the status of Federal investigations re- threats and increased security measures for public transportation. garding the recent terrorist attacks and on proposals to improve law enforcement tools in the fight against terrorism, focusing on authorizing use of ‘‘roving’’ or ‘‘multi-point’’ wiretaps in intelligence investigations, updating money laundering, RICO, and wire- tap laws, to make terrorism offenses predicates for exercising the October 17, 2001 Immigration authorities under those laws, supporting the families of the police, Oversight hearing to examine effective immigration controls to deter firefighters, and other law enforcement and public safety personnel, terrorism, focusing on strengthening border security, screening for- reviewing and the penalty structure for terrorism crimes, reviewing eign nationals, monitoring foreign students, operation of a com- and improving immigration authorities, increasing Federal agents prehensive data sharing system between allies and their countries, and capabilities along the northern border, authorizing hiring of implementation of an automated exit/entry system, and the use necessary translators at the FBI, and condemning hate crimes and biometric identification technology. ethnic and religious discrimination.

OCTOBER 2001 October 18, 2001 Full Committee Nominations of Charles W. Pickering, Sr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. October 3, 2001 Constitution, Federalism, Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit; M. Christina Armijo, to be and Property Rights U.S. District Judge for the District of New Mexico; Karon O. Bowdre, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Oversight hearing to examine how to implement the administration’s Alabama; Stephen P. Friot, to be U.S. District Judge for the West- proposed legislation to remove impediments to intelligence gath- ern District of Oklahoma; Larry R. Hicks, to be U.S. District ering and coordination between the intelligence and law enforce- Judge for the District of Nevada. ment elements of the Government in order to improve our Nation’s defenses against terrorism, while minimizing civil liberties infringement in a manner consistent with our fundamental constitutional liberties. October 25, 2001 Full Committee

Nominations of Harris L. Hartz, of New Mexico, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit; John D. Bares, of Maryland, to be October 4, 2001 Full Committee U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia; Kurt D. Engelhardt, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Nominations of Edith Brown Clement, of Louisiana, to be U.S. Circuit Louisiana; William P. Johnson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Judge for the Fifth Circuit; Karen K. Caldwell, to be U.S. District District of New Mexico; Sharee M. Freeman, of Virginia, to be Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky; Laurie Smith Camp, Director, Community Relations Service, Department of Justice. to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nebraska; Claire V. Eagan, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Okla- homa; James H. Payne, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern, Eastern, and Western Districts of Oklahoma; Jay S. Bybee, of Nevada, to be Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal NOVEMBER 2001 Counsel. November 6, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

October 10, 2001 Youth Violence Oversight hearing to examine the potential threat to America posed by the use of certain biological agents and toxins, focusing on Nomination of John P. Walters, of Michigan, to be Director of Na- Federal, State, and local law enforcement efforts to combat acts tional Drug Control Policy. of biological terror, including research and public health responders.

October 12, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, November 6, 2001 Full Committee and Government Information Nomination of Thomas L. Sansonetti, of Wyoming, to be Assistant Oversight hearing to examine the role of technology in preventing Attorney General for the Environment and Natural Resources Divi- the entry of terrorists into the United States. sion, Department of Justice.

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NOVEMBER 2001—Continued December 4, 2001 [p.m. session] Full Committee

November 7, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the response of the Department of Justice to terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, focusing on Nominations of Joe L. Heaton, to be U.S. District Judge for the current U.S. immigration policy and practices related to the deten- Western District of Oklahoma; Clay D. Land, to be U.S. District tion of certain individuals. Judge for the Middle District of Georgia; Frederick J. Martone, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona; Danny C. Reeves, to be U.S. District Judge Eastern District of Kentucky; Julie A. Robinson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas; James Edward Rogan, of California, to be Under Secretary December 5, 2001 Full Committee of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Nominations of Callie V. Granade, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Alabama; Marcia S. Krieger, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Colorado; James C. Mahan, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Nevada; Philip R. Mar- tinez, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas; November 7, 2001 Antitrust, Business Rights, C. Ashley Royal, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Georgia; Mauricio J. Tamargo, of Florida, to be Chairman of and Competition the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States, Department of Justice. Oversight hearing to examine international aviation alliances, focusing on market turmoil and the future of airline competition.

December 5, 2001 Crime and Drugs

November 14, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, Oversight hearing to examine the future of the Community Oriented and Government Information Policing Services (COPS) Program of the Department of Justice, focusing on a comprehensive study chronicling its relationship to Oversight hearing to examine the availability of security-related equip- local and national crime rates. ment and the status of the development of future technologies to prevent terrorism, focusing on applied biometrics (the statistical study of biological phenomena), included an integrated automated fingerprint identification system, and facial and iris recognition technology. December 6, 2001 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the Department of the Justice’s response on how to preserve freedoms while defending against terrorism, focusing on their comprehensive criminal investigation to identify November 28, 2001 Full Committee the killers of September 11, 2001, and to prevent further terrorist attacks, including enhanced information sharing between law en- Oversight hearing to examine the Department of Justice’s response forcement and intelligence communities. to the September 11 attacks and implementation of the USA Patriot Act (Public Law 107–56), and certain administration actions and proposals, including chartering military tribunals and permitting attorney-client communications monitoring. December 10, 2001 Full Committee

Nomination of David L. Bunning, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky. DECEMBER 2001

December 4, 2001 [a.m. session] Full Committee December 12, 2001 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the constitutional and legal implications of the President’s recent executive order to establish military com- Oversight hearing to examine the status of the still-pending antitrust missions with respect to the detention, treatment, and trial of per- enforcement action against the Microsoft Corporation by the Depart- sons accused of terrorist activities. ment of Justice, 18 States, and the District of Columbia, and the negotiations and proposed final judgment embodying the settlement.

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DECEMBER 2001—Continued February 12, 2002 Immigration

December 13, 2001 Technology, Terrorism, Oversight hearing to examine issues surrounding the U.S. Refugee and Government Information Program, including the effects of recent crises in Afghanistan and Africa on the refugee populations, security concerns in the aftermath Oversight hearing to examine the protection of our homeland against of September 11, 2001, use of joint voluntary organizations to terror, focusing on policy, planning, and resource allocation respon- relieve refugee processing burdens, family reunification, and case sibilities coordination, future operational solutions which balance backlogs. apportionment of forces nationally and abroad, and local, State, and Federal interagency cooperation improvement.

February 13, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the application of Federal antitrust laws JANUARY 2002 to Major League Baseball.

January 24, 2002 Full Committee

Nominations of Michael J. Melloy, of Iowa, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit; Robert E. Blackburn, to be U.S. District February 26, 2002 Full Committee Judge for the District of Colorado; James E. Gritzner, to be U.S. Nominations of Ralph R. Beistline, to be U.S. District Judge for District Judge for the Southern District of Iowa; Cindy K. Jor- the District of Alaska; D. Brooks Smith, of Pennsylvania, to be genson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona; U.S. Circuit Judge for the Third Circuit; Randy Crane, to be U.S. Richard J. Leon, of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District Judge for Southern District of Texas; David C. Bury, to District of Columbia; Jay C. Zainey, to be U.S. District Judge be U.S. District Judge for the District of Arizona. for the Eastern District of Louisiana.

February 26, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, FEBRUARY 2002 and Government Information

February 5, 2002 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the security of U.S. ports against terror, focusing on technology, resources, and homeland defense. Oversight hearing to examine issues surrounding scientific and medical aspects of human reproductive cloning, including the protection of human subjects, and to clarify how human reproductive cloning differs from stem cell research. MARCH 2002

March 5, 2002 Full Committee

Nominations of Mary Ann Solberg, of Michigan, to be Deputy Direc- February 6, 2002 Full Committee tor; Barry D. Crane, of Virginia, to be Deputy Director for Supply Reduction; Scott M. Burns, of Utah, to be Deputy Director for Oversight hearing to examine accountability issues surrounding the State and Local Affairs, all of the Office of National Drug Control fall of Enron Corporation, focusing on fraud, auditor conflicts, Policy; J. Robert Flores, of Virginia, to be Administrator of the vulnerability of institutional investors, and liability limits. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Department of Justice.

February 7, 2002 Full Committee March 6, 2002 Antitrust, Competition, Nomination of Charles W. Pickering, Sr., of Mississippi, to be U.S. and Business and Consumer Rights Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. Oversight hearing to examine cable and satellite television competition, focusing on the proposed merger between the two largest satellite television companies in the country, EchoStar Communications and DirecTV, and the question of the application of antitrust laws to such merger.

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MARCH 2002—Continued April 16, 2002 Crime and Drugs

March 13, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, Oversight hearing on activities of the Violence Against Women Office and Government Information of the Department of Justice, including coordination, collaboration, and multidisciplinary partnership in addressing domestic violence Oversight hearing to examine the worldwide connection between drugs prevention and intervention issues. and terrorism, focusing on identification and investigation of criminal and terrorist groups.

April 17, 2002 Administrative Oversight and the Courts March 14, 2002 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the effective use and necessary upgrades Oversight hearing to examine competition, innovation, and public pol- of information technology to provide a tool for collaboration among icy concerning digital creative works. Federal agencies and Federal, State, and local law enforcement to share information in order to ensure homeland defense.

March 19, 2002 Full Committee April 17, 2002 Constitution, Federalism, Nominations of Terrence L. O’Brien, of Wyoming, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit; Lance M. Africk, to be U.S. District and Property Rights Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana; Paul G. Cassell to Oversight hearing to examine the balance of war powers authority be U.S. District Judge for the District of Utah; Legrome D. Davis, under the Constitution as it relates to our fight against terrorism, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. the operation between the White House and Congress in exercising shared war powers authority, and the application of the use-of- force resolution.

APRIL 2002

April 9, 2002 Full Committee April 23, 2002 Antitrust, Competition, Oversight hearing to examine Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Business and Consumer Rights reform in the wake of the Hanssen espionage case, focusing on the protection of highly classified secrets in order to ensure national Oversight hearing to examine cable competition, focusing on the pro- security. posed AT&T Broadband-Comcast merger.

April 11, 2002 Full Committee April 25, 2002 Full Committee

Nominations of Jeffrey R. Howard, of New Hampshire, to be U.S. Nominations of Julia Smith Gibbons, of Tennessee, to be U.S. Circuit Circuit Judge for the First Circuit; Percy Anderson, to be U.S. Judge for the Sixth Circuit; Leonard E. Davis, to be U.S. District District Judge for the Central District of California; Michael M. Judge for the Eastern District of Texas; David C. Godbey, to Baylson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Penn- be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Texas; Andrew sylvania; William C. Griesbach, to be U.S. District Judge for the S. Hanen, to be U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Eastern District of Wisconsin; Joan E. Lancaster, to be U.S. District Texas; Samuel H. Mays, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Judge for the District of Minnesota; Cynthia M. Rufe, to be U.S. Western District of Tennessee; Thomas M. Rose, to be U.S. District District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; John F. Judge for the Southern District of Ohio. Walter, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of Cali- fornia.

April 30, 2002 Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights April 12, 2002 Immigration Oversight hearing to examine the competitive effects of hospital group Oversight hearing to examine the Enhanced Border Security and Visa purchasing on smaller and competitive medical equipment manufac- Entry Reform Act, focusing on strengthening border security, im- turers and pharmaceutical companies seeking to sell their devices, proving the screening of foreign nationals, and deterring potential equipment, drugs and supplies to hospitals, and the subsequent terrorists. cost effects passed on to the consumer.

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MAY 2002 May 22, 2002 Crime and Drugs

May 2, 2002 Immigration Oversight hearing to examine laws governing Federal cocaine sentencing, focusing on the disparity between penalties for both powder Oversight hearing to examine proposed legislation to restructure the cocaine and crack cocaine. Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice.

May 8, 2002 Full Committee May 23, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the reformation of the Federal Bureau Nominations of Lavenski R. Smith, of Arkansas, to be U.S. Circuit of Investigation, focusing on how the FBI can reorganize and Judge for the Eighth Circuit; Henry E. Autrey, to be U.S. District refocus its efforts to protect our national security by rooting out Judge for the Eastern District of Missouri; Richard E. Dorr, to spies and terrorists, and protecting our public safety by investigating be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Missouri; Henry criminal activity with the resources made available by the adminis- E. Hudson, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of tration and Congress. Virginia; Amy J. St. Eve, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Illinois; Timothy J. Savage, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

May 9, 2002 Administrative Oversight and the Courts

Oversight hearing to examine the Federal judicial selection and con- JUNE 2002 firmation of nominations process. June 6, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing on counterterrorism and national security activities May 9, 2002 Full Committee in the Department of Justice, including the FBI’s response to evidence of terrorist activity in the United States prior to September Nominations of Richard R. Clifton, of Hawaii, to be U.S. Circuit 11, and certain related aspects of the FBI’s new reorganization Judge for the Ninth Circuit; Christopher C. Conner, to be U.S. plan. District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania; Joy Flowers Conti, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsyl- vania; John E. Jones III, to be U.S. District Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. June 11, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the impact of mentally ill offenders May 14, 2002 Crime and Drugs on our justice system, focusing on the Counsel of State Govern- ments’ ‘‘Criminal Justice/Mental Health Consensus Project’’ report, Oversight hearing to examine seeking justice for sexual assault vic- which provides a guidebook and recommendations for the criminal tims, focusing on Department of Justice efforts to promote the justice system to improve their response to people with mental use of DNA evidence to combat crime and impact of the Debbie illness. Smith Act on crime laboratories throughout the United States.

May 15, 2002 Full Committee June 12, 2002 Constitution

Oversight hearing to examine copyright royalties, focusing on Oversight hearing to examine issues with respect to reducing the webcasting and the proposed sound recording royalty rate released risk of executing the innocent, focusing on the report of the Illinois by the Copyright Arbitration Royalty Panel (CARP). Governor’s Commission on Capital Punishment.

May 21, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division.

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JUNE 2002—Continued JULY 2002

June 13, 2002 Full Committee July 16, 2002 (Joint Hearing) Nominations of John M. Rogers, of Kentucky, to be U.S. Circuit Senate Committee on the Judiciary and Judge for the Sixth Circuit; David S. Cercone, to be U.S. District Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania; Morrison C. Eng- land, Jr., to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Joint oversight hearing to examine proposed reform of the Clean California; Kenneth A. Mara, to be U.S. District Judge for the Air Act’s New Source Review Program policy, regulations, and Southern District of Florida; Lawrence A. Greenfeld, of Maryland, enforcement activities. to be Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Department of Justice.

July 16, 2002 Administrative Oversight and the Courts June 21, 2002 Immigration Oversight hearing to examine the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Oversight hearing to examine refugee admissions policy to the United (FBI) outdated computer system and how the FBI’s technology States, focusing on the plight of North Korean asylum seekers problems impact the war on terrorism and crime fighting operations. in the People’s Republic of China.

July 23, 2002 Full Committee June 25, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Nominations of Priscilla Richman Owen, of Texas, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit; Timothy J. Corrigan, to be U.S. District Oversight hearing to examine the President’s proposal for reorganizing Judge for the Middle District of Florida; Jose E. Marinez, to be our homeland defense infrastructure. U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of Florida.

June 26, 2002 Immigration July 24, 2002 Crime and Drugs Oversight hearing to examine immigration reform and the reorganiza- Oversight hearing to examine whether the use of criminal sanctions tion of homeland defense, focusing on the inclusion of the Immigra- will help deter corporate wrongdoing and ensure responsibility. tion and Naturalization Service in the new Department of Homeland Security, and the impact this would have on immigration law and policy, and the adjudication of immigration services and benefits.

July 25, 2002 Full Committee

June 26, 2002 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine Department of Justice issues, including its ability to mobilize law enforcement resources and the justice Oversight hearing to examine the President’s proposal for reorganizing system in order to prevent future terrorist attacks on the United our homeland defense infrastructure and establishing a Department States and its citizens, the Nation’s murder and crime rate, counter- of Homeland Security. terrorism efforts and budget requests, background checks, visa requirements, and civil rights interests.

June 27, 2002 Full Committee July 30, 2002 Crime and Drugs Nominations of Dennis W. Shedd, of South Carolina, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fourth Circuit; Terrence F. McVerry, to be Oversight hearing to examine criminal and civil enforcement of Fed- U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania; Arthur eral environmental laws, focusing on partnership initiatives of U.S. J. Schwab, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Attorney’s Offices, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and other Fed- Pennsylvania. eral, State, and local agencies, and compliance programs.

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AUGUST 2002 September 24, 2002 Administrative Oversight and the Courts August 1, 2002 Full Committee Oversight hearing to examine the U.S. Court of Appeals of the District Nominations of Reena Raggi, of New York, to be U.S. Circuit Judge of Columbia, focusing on issues of ideological balance and judicial for the Second Circuit; Lawrence J. Block, of Virginia, to be nominations and confirmations. a Judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims; James Knoll Gardner, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; Ronald H. Clark, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Texas. September 25, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the current state of asbestos litigation, including claims for relief by certain corporations and insurance companies, and a system for compensating asbestos victims. August 23, 2002 Full Committee (Field Hearing—Sioux Falls, SD)

Oversight hearing on ensuring competitive and open agricultural markets and to examine if meatpackers are abusing market power. September 26, 2002 Full Committee Nominations of Miguel A. Estrada, of Virginia, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit; Stanley R. Chesler, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey; Daniel L. Hovland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of North SEPTEMBER 2002 Dakota; James E. Kinkeade, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Texas; Linda R. Reade, to be U.S. District September 10, 2002 Full Committee Judge for the Northern District of Iowa; Freda L. Wolfson, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey. Oversight hearing to examine the implementation of the USA PA- TRIOT Act, focusing on the expansion of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), to set up a court to review Government applications to conduct secret wiretaps and searches inside the United States for the purpose of collecting foreign intelligence OCTOBER 2002 information. October 1, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine recent Supreme Court jurisprudence on federalism issues. September 18, 2002 Full Committee

Nominations of Michael W. McConnell, of Utah, to be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuit; Kent A. Jordan, to be U.S. District October 1, 2002 Immigration Judge for the District of Delaware; Alia M. Ludlum, to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Texas; William J. Martini, Oversight hearing to examine the policy of the Department of Justice to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey; Thomas regarding detention and treatment of Haitian asylum seekers. W. Phillips, to be U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of Tennessee; Jeffrey S. White, to be U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of California. October 7, 2002 Full Committee

Nominations of Rosemary M. Collyer, of Maryland, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Columbia; Mark E. Fuller, to be U.S. September 19, 2002 Antitrust, Competition, District Judge for the Middle District of Alabama; Robert G. and Business and Consumer Rights Klausner, to be U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California; Robert B. Kugler, to be U.S. District Judge for the Oversight hearing to examine the enforcement of the antitrust laws, District of New Jersey; Ronald B. Leighton, to be U.S. District focusing on enforcement activities to protect consumers and busi- Judge for the Western District of Washington; Jose L. Linares, nesses and antitrust enforcement activities. to be U.S. District Judge for the District of New Jersey; William E. Smith, to be U.S. District Judge for the District of Rhode Island.

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OCTOBER 2002—Continued October 8, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine the Feres Doctrine, the Supreme Court decision which provides that active-duty military personnel or their estates cannot recover damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act where their injuries arise out of, or are in the course of activity incident to service.

NOVEMBER 2002

November 14, 2002 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

Oversight hearing to examine the current state of national preparedness against terrorism, focusing on the October 2002 Hart-Rudman Ter- rorism Task Force Report.

November 20, 2002 Full Committee

Oversight hearing to examine an assessment of the tools needed to fight the financing of terrorism.

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PM–9 March 1, 2001

A message from the President of the United States, together with an accompanying report on the status of Federal Critical Infrastruc- ture Protection activities.

PM–51 October 25, 2001

A message from the President of the United States, together with a report on a draft of proposed legislation to implement the Inter- national Convention for the suppression of terrorist bombings and the International Convention for the suppression of the financing of terrorism.

PM–70 February 12, 2002

A message from the President of the United States, together with accompanying papers, reports, and documents, transmitting the Na- tional Drug Control Policy.

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107–31 Senate June 5, 2001 S. 487 107–147 Senate May 9, 2002 S. 625

Technology, Education, and Copyright Harmonization Act of 2001 The Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2001

107–46 Senate July 25, 2001 S. 407 107–148 Senate May 10, 2002 S. 1974

The Madrid Protocol Implementation Act The Federal Bureau of Investigation Reform Act of 2002

107–166 Senate June 20, 2002 S. 2621 107–53 Senate August 28, 2001 S. 1099 To Clarify the Definition of ‘‘Vehicle’’ for Purposes of Criminal The Federal Judiciary Protection Act Penalties Relating to Terrorist Attacks and Other Acts of Violence Against Mass Transportation Systems

107–78 Senate October 1, 2001 S. 703 107–167 Senate June 20, 2002 S. 754 The Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Commission The Drug Competition Act of 2001

107–96 Senate November 8, 2001 S. 1319 107–266 Senate September 10, 2002 S. 1140 21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act The Motor Vehicle Franchise Contract Arbitration Fairness Act

107–106 Senate December 4, 2001 S. 1233 107–315 Senate October 16, 2002 S. 486 The Product Packaging Protection Act of 2001 The Innocence Protection Act of 2002

107–144 Senate April 25, 2002 S. 864 107–334 Senate November 4, 2002 S. 2513 Anti-Atrocity Alien Deportation Act of 2001 The DNA Sexual Assault Justice Act of 2002

107–146 Senate May 6, 2002 S. 2010 107–345 Senate November 19, 2002 S. 2480

The Corporate and Criminal Fraud Accountability Act of 2002 The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2002

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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–107–1 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–7 Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of John D. Ashcroft To Be Attorney General of the United States [February 16, 2001] Aviation Competition and Concentration at High-Density Airports— S. 520 Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of John D. Ashcroft To Be Attorney General of the United States [February 17, 2001]

Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of John D. Ashcroft To Be Attorney General of the United States [February 18, 2001] Serial No. J–107–8 Technology, Terrorism, Confirmation Hearing on the Nomination of John D. Ashcroft To and Government Information Be Attorney General of the United States [February 19, 2001] Domestic Response Capabilities for Terrorism Involving Weapons of Mass Destruction

Serial No. J–107–2 Full Committee

The Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2001—S. 220 Serial No. J–107–9 Full Committee

Online Entertainment and Copyright Law: Coming Soon to a Digital Device Near You Serial No. J–107–3 Full Committee

President Clinton’s Eleventh Hour Pardons

Serial No. J–107–10 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Serial No. J–107–4 Full Committee Homeland Defense: Exploring the Hart-Rudman Report Airline Consolidation: Has It Gone Too Far?

Serial No. J–107–5 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–11 Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition Promoting Technology and Education: Turbo-Charging the School Buses on the Information Highway—S. 487 Cable and Video: Competitive Choices

Serial No. J–107–6 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–12 Immigration

Treatment, Education, and Prevention: Adding to the Arsenal in the Immigration Policy: An Overview War on Drugs

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Serial No. J–107–13 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–22 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Confirmation Hearing on the Nominations of Larry D. Thompson, To Be Deputy Attorney General and Theodore B. Olson, To Be Challenges in Cybercrime: The National Infrastructure Protection Cen- Solicitor General of the United States ter [May 22, 2001; the hearing was canceled]

Improving our Ability To Fight Cyber Crime: Oversight of the Na- tional Infrastructure Protection Center [July 25, 2001] Serial No. J–107–14 Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition

The Telecommunications Act Five Years Later: Is It Promoting Com- petition? Serial No. J–107–22A Full Committee

Nominations of Ralph F. Boyd, Jr., and Robert D. McCallum, Jr., to be Assistant Attorneys General Serial No. J–107–15 Immigration

An Overview of Asylum Policy

Serial No J–107–23 Full Committee

Serial No. J–107–16 Full Committee Confirmation Hearings on Judicial Appointments

Issues Surrounding the Use of Polygraphs

Serial No. J–107–24 Full Committee

Serial No. J–107–17 Full Committee Faith-Based Solutions: What Are the Legal Issues?—S. 304 Confirmation Hearing on the Nominations of Charles A. James, Jr., and Daniel J. Bryant, To Be Assistant Attorney General

Serial No. J–107–25 Full Committee (Field Hearing—Salt Lake City, UT) Serial No. J–107–18 Full Committee The 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah: Cooperation Nominations of Viet D. Dinh and Michael Chertoff, To Be Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice Between Federal, State, Local, and Private Agencies To Address Public Safety Concerns

Serial No. J–107–19 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–26 Constitution, Federalism, DNA Crime Labs: The Paul Coverdell National Forensic Sciences Improvement Act—Public Law 106–561 and Property Rights Racial and Geographic Disparities in the Federal Death Penalty Sys- tem—S. 233 Serial No. J–107–20 Immigration

Rural and Urban Health Care Needs Serial No. J–107–27 Full Committee

Oversight: Restoring Confidence in the FBI [June 20, 2001] Serial No. J–107–21 Full Committee Reforming FBI Management: The Views From Inside and Out [July Competition in the Pharmaceutical Marketplace: Antitrust Implications 18, 2001] of Patent Settlements

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Serial No. J–107–28 Administrative Oversight Serial No. J–107–35 Antitrust, Business Rights, and the Courts and Competition

Should Ideology Matter? Judicial Nominations 2001 [June 26, 2001] The Product Package Protection Act: Keeping Offensive Material Out of Our Cereal Boxes—S. 1233 The Senate’s Role in the Nomination and Confirmation Process: Whose Burden? [Sept. 4, 2001]

Serial No. J–107–36 Constitution, Federalism, and Property Rights Serial No. J–107–29 Full Committee The End Racial Profiling Act of 2001—S. 989 Protecting the Innocent: Ensuring Competent Counsel in Death-Penalty Cases—S. 486

Serial No. J–107–37 Full Committee

Serial No. J–107–30 Full Committee Department of Justice Oversight: Management of the Tobacco Litiga- tion Nomination of Asa Hutchinson, to be Administrator of Drug Enforce- ment

Serial No. J–107–38 Full Committee

Serial No. J–107–31 Full Committee United States-Mexico Migration Discussions: An Historic Opportunity

Nomination of James W. Ziglar, to be Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization Serial No. J–107–39 Full Committee

Nominations of Benigno G. Reyna, To Be Director of the U.S. Mar- Serial No. J–107–32 Full Committee shals Service, and Jay B. Stephens, To Be Associate Attorney General Nominations of William J. Riley, To Be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Eighth Circuit; Deborah J. Daniels, To Be Assistant Attorney Gen- eral for the Office of Justice Programs; and Sarah V. Hart, To Be Director of the National Institute of Justice Serial No. J–107–40 Full Committee

Homeland Defense

Serial No. J–107–33 Full Committee

Nomination of Robert S. Mueller, III, To Be Director of the Federal Serial No. J–107–41 Constitution, Federalism, Bureau of Investigation [July 30, 2001] and Property Rights Nomination of Robert S. Mueller, III, To Be Director of the Federal Protecting Constitutional Freedoms in the Face of Terrorism Bureau of Investigation [July 31, 2001]

Serial No. J–107–42 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–34 Full Committee Nomination of John P. Walters, To Be Director of National Drug The Dairy Consumers and Producers Protection Act of 2001—S. 1157 Control Policy

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Serial No. J–107–43 Technology, Terrorism, Serial No. J–107–50 Full Committee and Government Information Department of Justice Oversight: Preserving Our Freedoms While De- The Role of Technology in Preventing the Entry of Terrorists Into fending Against Terrorism—Public Law 107–56 [Nov. 28, 2001] the United States Department of Justice Oversight: Preserving Our Freedoms While De- fending Against Terrorism [Dec. 4, 2001, a.m. session]

Department of Justice Oversight: Preserving Our Freedoms While De- Serial No. J–107–44 Youth Violence fending Against Terrorism [Dec. 4, 2001, p.m. session]

Defending America’s Transportation Infrastructure Department of Justice Oversight: Preserving Our Freedoms While De- fending Against Terrorism [Dec. 6, 2001]

Serial No. J–107–45 Immigration

Effective Immigration Controls To Deter Terrorism Serial No. J–107–51 Crime and Drugs

Making America’s Streets Safer: The Future of the COPS Program

Serial No. J–107–46 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Serial No. J–107–52 Administrative Oversight Germs, Toxins, and Terror: The New Threat to America and the Courts

Homeland Defense: Sharing Information With Local Law Enforce- ment—S. 1615 Serial No. J–107–46A Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

Biometric Identifiers and the Modern Face of Terror: New Tech- nologies in the Global War on Terrorism Serial No. J–107–53 Full Committee

The Microsoft Settlement: A Look to the Future

Serial No. J–107–47 Full Committee

Nomination of Thomas L. Sansonetti, To Be Assistant Attorney Gen- eral for the Environment and Natural Resources Division, Depart- Serial No. J–107–54 Technology, Terrorism, ment of Justice and Government Information Protecting Our Homeland Against Terror: Building a New National Guard for the 21st Century

Serial No. J–107–48 Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition

International Aviation Alliances: Market Turmoil and the Future of Serial No. J–107–55 Full Committee Airline Competition Human Cloning: Must We Sacrifice Medical Research in the Name of a Total Ban?

Serial No. J–107–49(Joint Conference, it will not be printed) Senate Committee on the Judiciary and House Committee on the Judiciary Serial No. J–107–56 Full Committee The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention Act and Consumer Protection Act— Accountability Issues: Lessons Learned From Enron’s Fall H.R. 333

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Serial No. J–107–57 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–65 Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Nomination of Charles W. Pickering, Sr., To Be U.S. Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit Dominance in the Sky: Cable Competition and Echostar-DirecTV Merger

Serial No. J–107–58 Immigration Serial No. J–107–66 Technology, Terrorism, Empty Seats in a Lifeboat: Are There Problems With the U.S. Refugee and Government Information Program? Narco-Terror: The Worldwide Connection Between Drugs and Ter- rorism

Serial No. J–107–59 Full Committee The Application of Federal Antitrust Laws to Major League Baseball Serial No. J–107–67 Full Committee

Competition, Innovation, and Public Policy in the Digital Age: Is the Marketplace Working To Protect Digital Creative Works?

Serial No. J–107–60 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

Privacy, Identity Theft, and the Protection of Your Personal Informa- Serial No. J–107–68 Technology, Terrorism, tion in the 21st Century—S. 1055 and Government Information

Identity Theft: Restoring Your Good Name—S. 1399, S. 1742 [Mar. 20, 2002]

Serial No. J–107–61 Technology, Terrorism, The Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act—S. 2541 [July 9, 2002] and Government Information

Securing Our Ports Against Terror: Technology, Resources, and Homeland Defense Serial No. J–107–69 Full Committee

Reforming the FBI in the 21st Century: Lessons From the Oklahoma City Bombing Case—S. 1974 [Mar. 21, 2002]

Serial No. J–107–62 Full Committee Reforming the FBI in the 21st Century: The Lessons of the Hanssen Espionage Case [Apr. 9, 2002] Intellectual Property Protection—S. 1611 Reforming the FBI in the 21st Century: Reorganizing and Refocusing the Mission [May 8, 2002]

Serial No. J–107–63 Immigration

The Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act—S. 121 Serial No. J–107–70 Crime and Drugs

Homeland Security: Assessing the Needs of Local Law Enforcement— S. 924 Serial No. J–107–64 Full Committee

Nominations of Mary Ann Solberg, Barry D. Crane, Scott M. Burns, all to be Deputy Directors of the Office of National Drug Control Serial No. J–107–71 Immigration Policy; J. Robert Flores to be Administrator of the Office of Juve- nile Justice, Department of Justice. The Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act

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Serial No. J–107–72 Crime and Drugs Serial No. J–107–80 Full Committee

Leading the Fight: The Violence Against Women Office Copyright Royalties: Where is the Right Spot on the Dial for Webcasting?

Serial No. J–107–73 Administrative Oversight and the Courts Serial No. J–107–81 Full Committee

Should the Office of Homeland Security Have More Power? A Case Oversight of the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Study in Information Sharing

Serial No. J–107–82 Crime and Drugs Serial No. J–107–74 Constitution, Federalism, and Property Rights Federal Cocaine Sentencing Policy

Applying the War Powers Resolution to the War on Terrorism

Serial No. J–107–83 Full Committee

Serial No. J–107–75 Antitrust, Competition, Oversight Hearing on Counterterrorism and Business and Consumer Rights

Dominance on the Ground: Cable Competition and the AT&T- Comcast Merger Serial No. J–107–84 Full Committee

The Criminal Justice System and Mentally Ill Offenders

Serial No. J–107–76 Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights

Hospital Group Purchasing: Lowering Costs at the Expense of Patient Serial No. J–107–85 Constitution Health and Medical Innovations? Reducing the Risk of Executing the Innocent: The Report of the Illinois Governor’s Commission on Capital Punishment

Serial No. J–107–77 Full Committee Immigration and Naturalization Service: How Should It Be Restruc- Serial No. J–107–86 Full Committee tured? Protecting the Innocent: Proposals To Reform the Death Penalty— S. 233, S. 486, S. 800, S. 2446

Serial No. J–107–78 Administrative Oversight and the Courts Serial No. J–107–87 Crime and Drugs Ghosts of Nominations Past: Setting the Record Straight Penalties for White Collar Crime Offenses: Are We Really Getting Tough on Crime?—S. 2010 [June 19, 2002]

Penalties for White Collar Crime Offenses: Are We Really Getting Serial No. J–107–79 Crime and Drugs Tough on Crime?—S. 2010 [July 10, 2002]

Justice for Sexual Assault Victims: Using DNA Evidence To Combat Ensuring Corporate Responsibility: Using Criminal Sanctions To Deter Crime Wrongdoing [July 24, 2002]

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Serial No. J–107–88 Immigration Serial No. J–107–97 Crime and Drugs

Examining the Plight of Refugees: The Case of North Korea Criminal and Civil Enforcement of Environmental Laws: Do We Have All the Tools We Need?

Serial No. J–107–89 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information Serial No. J–107–98 Full Committee

Protecting the Homeland: The President’s Proposal for Reorganizing Class Action Litigation—S. 1712, H.R. 2341 Our Homeland Security Infrastructure

Serial No. J–107–99 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–90 Immigration Prison Rape Reduction—S. 2619 Immigration Reform and the Reorganization of Homeland Defense

Serial No. J–107–100 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–91 Full Committee (Field Hearing—Sioux Falls, SD)

The President’s Proposal for Reorganizing Our Homeland Defense Ensuring Competition and Open Agricultural Markets: Are Infrastructure Meatpackers Abusing Market Power?

Serial No. J–107–92 (Joint Hearing) Serial No. J–107–101 Technology, Terrorism, Senate Committee on the Judiciary and and Government Information Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works An AMBER Alert National System—S. 2896 New Source Review Policy, Regulations and Enforcement Activities

Serial No. J–107–102 Full Committee

Serial No. J–107–93 Administrative Oversight The USA PATRIOT Act in Practice: Shedding Light on the FISA and the Courts Process FBI Computers: 1992 Hardware—2002 Problems

Serial No. J–107–103 Antitrust, Competition, and Business and Consumer Rights Serial No. J–107–94 Constitution Oversight of Enforcement of the Antitrust Laws Proposing a Victims’ Rights Amendment to the United States Con- stitution—S.J. Res. 35

Serial No. J–107–104 Administrative Oversight and the Courts Serial No. J–107–95 Full Committee The District of Columbia Judicial Circuit: The Importance of Balance The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act—S. 2480 on the Nation’s Second Highest Court

Serial No. J–107–96 Full Committee Serial No. J–107–105 Full Committee

Oversight of the Department of Justice Asbestos Litigation

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Serial No. J–107–106 Full Committee

Federalism Jurisprudence

Serial No. J–107–107 Immigration

The Detention and Treatment of Haitian Asylum Seekers

Serial No. J–107–108 Full Committee

Stopping Child Pornography: Protecting Our Children and the Con- stitution—S. 2511, S. 2520, H.R. 4623

Serial No. J–107–109 Full Committee

The Feres Doctrice: An Examination of This Military Exception to the Federal Tort Claims Act

Serial No. J–107–110 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

Tools Against Terror: How the Administration is Implementing New Laws in the Fight To Protect Our Homeland—Public Law 107– 56, Public Law 107–173

Serial No. J–107–111 Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information

America Still Unprepared—America Still in Danger: The October 2002 Hart-Rudman Terrorism Task Force Report

Serial No. J–107–112 Full Committee

An Assessment of the Tools Needed To Fight the Financing of Ter- rorism

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Public Law 107–12 (H.R. 802) May 30, 2001 Public Law 107–150 (H.R. 1892) March 13, 2002

To authorize the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor, and for other To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the purposes. acceptance of an affidavit of support from another eligible sponsor if the original sponsor has died and the Attorney General has determined for humanitarian reasons that the original sponsor’s classification petition should not be revoked.

Public Law 107–41 (H.R. 2133) September 18, 2001

To establish a commission for the purpose of encouraging and providing for the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Su- Public Law 107–169 (H.R. 861) May 7, 2002 preme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education. To make technical amendments to section 10 of title 9, United States Code.

Public Law 107–72 (H.R. 768) December 20, 2001

To amend the Improving America’s Schools Act of 1994 to extend Public Law 107–173 (H.R. 3525) May 14, 2002 the favorable treatment of need-based educational aid under the antitrust laws, and for other purposes. To enhance the border security of the United States, and for other purposes.

Public Law 107–89 (H.J. Res. 71) December 18, 2001 Public Law 107–179 (H.R. 2048) May 20, 2002 Amending title 36, United States Code, to designate September 11 as Patriot Day. To require a report on the operations of the State Justice Institute.

Public Law 107–124 (H.R. 2277) January 23, 2002 Public Law 107–185 (H.R. 1840) May 30, 2002

To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of treaty To extend eligibility for refugee status of unmarried sons and daugh- traders and treaty investors. ters of certain Vietnamese refugees.

Public Law 107–125 (H.R. 2278) January 23, 2002 Public Law 107–196 (S. 2431) June 24, 2002

To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 intracompany transferees, and to reduce the period of time during to ensure that chaplains killed in the line of duty receive public which certain intracompany transferees have to be continuously safety officer death benefits. employed before applying for admission to the United States.

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Public Law 107–197 (H.R. 3275) June 25, 2002 Public Law 107–273 (H.R. 2215) November 2, 2002

To implement the International Convention for the Suppression of To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice for fiscal Terrorist Bombings to strengthen criminal laws relating to attacks year 2002, and for other purposes. on places of public use, to implement the International Convention of the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism, to combat terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist acts, and for other purposes. Public Law 107–309 (H.R. 3988) December 2, 2002

To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify the requirements for eligibility in the American Legion. Public Law 107–208 (H.R. 1209) August 6, 2002

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to determine whether an alien is a child, for purposes of classification as an immediate Public Law 107–323 (S. 1226) December 4, 2002 relative, based on the age of the alien on the date the classification petition with respect to the alien is filed, and for other purposes. To require the display of the POW/MIA flag at the World War II Memorial, the Korean War Veterans Memorial, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

Public Law 107–209 (S.J. Res. 13) August 6, 2002

Confering honorary citizenship of the United States on Paul Yves Public Law 107–352 (H.R. 3180) December 17, 2002 Roch Gilbert du Motier, also known as the Marquis de Lafayette. To consent to certain amendments to the New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact.

Public Law 107–217 (H.R. 2068) August 21, 2002

To revise, codify, and enact without substantive change certain general and permanent laws, related to public buildings, property, and works, as title 40, United States Code, ‘‘Public Buildings, Property, and Works’’.

Public Law 107–241 (H.R. 3214) October 16, 2002

To amend the charter of the AMVETS organization.

Public Law 107–242 (H.R. 3838) October 16, 2002

To amend the charter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States organization to make members of the armed forces who receive special pay for duty subject to hostile fire or imminent danger eligible for membership in the organization, and for other purposes.

Public Law 107–258 (S. 1339) October 29, 2002

To amend the Bring Them Home Alive Act of 2000 to provide an asylum program with regard to American Persian Gulf War POW/MIA’s, and for other purposes.

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Private Law 107–1 S. 560 July 17, 2001

For the relief of Rita Mirembe Revell (a.k.a. Margaret Rita Mirembe).

Private Law 107–2 S. 1834 October 1, 2002

For the relief of retired Sergeant First Class James D. Benoit and Wan Sook Benoit.

Private Law 107–3 H.R. 486 October 4, 2002

For the relief of Barbara Makuch.

Private Law 107–4 H.R. 487 October 4, 2002

For the relief of Eugene Makuch.

Private Law 107–5 H.R. 2245 November 5, 2002

For the relief of Anisha Goveas Foti.

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SENATE BILLS Children’s Protection Act of 2001—S. 124

Agricultural Job Opportunity Benefits and Security Act of 2001— Child Safety Lock Act of 2001—S. 436 S. 1161 Child Status Protection Act—S. 672 Agriculture Competition Enhancement Act—S. 1076 Class Action Fairness Act of 2001—S. 1712 Agroterrorism Prevention Act of 2001—S. 1775 Clean, Learn, Educate, Abolish, Neutralize, and Undermine Production Airport Security Personnel Protection Act—S. 1829 of Methamphetamines Act of 2002—S. 2763 Alien Entrepreneur Adjustment Act—S. 3053 CLEAN-UP Meth Act—S. 2763 Code Adam Act—S. 3027 Anti-Atrocity Alien Deportation Act of 2001—S. 864 Colombian Temporary Protected Status Act of 2002—S. 2856 Anticounterfeiting Amendments of 2002—S. 2395 Common Sense Medical Malpractice Reform Act of 2001—S. 1370 Anti-Hoax Terrorism Act of 2001—S. 1658 Comprehensive Child Protection Act of 2002—S. 2917 Anti-Hoax Terrorism Act of 2001—S. 1719 Comprehensive Internet Gambling Prohibition Act of 2002—S. 3006 Anti-Sexual Predator Act of 2001—S. 1234 Confidence in Criminal Justice Act of 2002—S. 2446 Anti-Terrorist Hoax and False Report Act of 2001—S. 1666 Consumer Credit Fair Dispute Resolution Act of 2001—S. 192 Arbitration Fairness Act of 2002—S. 3026 Consumer Technology Bill of Rights—S.J. Res. 51 Ballistic Imaging Evaluation and Study Act of 2002—S. 2581 COPS Anti-Methamphetamine Act of 2002—S. 2030 Ballistics, Law Assistance, and Safety Technology Act—S. 3096 COPS in Schools Act of 2001—S. 748 Bankruptcy Abuse Reform Act of 2002—S. 2996 Corporate Accountability in Bankruptcy Act—S. 2901 Bankruptcy Judgeship Act of 2002—S. 3074 Corporate and Criminal Fraud Accountability Act of 2002—S. 2010 Basic Pilot Extension Act of 2001—S. 1891 Crimes Against Charitable Americans Act of 2001—S. 1484 BLAST Act—S. 3096 Crime Victims Assistance Act of 2001—S. 783 Border Commuter Student Act of 2002—S. 2742 Criminal Gang Abatement Act of 2001—S. 1236 Born-Alive Infants Protection Act—S. 1050 Criminal Justice Integrity and Innocence Protection Act of 2001— Bruce Vento Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization Extension Act—S. 1467 S. 800 Campus Classmate Offenders in Rehabilitation and Treatment Act— Criminal Law Technical Amendments Act of 2001—S. 1235 S. 2941— Criminal Law Technical Amendments Act of 2001—S. 1420 Campus CORT Act—S. 2941 Culinary Worker Relief Act—S. 1149 Capital Defense Counsel Standards Act of 2002—S. 2442 Cybermolesters Enforcement Act of 2001—S. 1232 Captive Exotic Animal Protection Act of 2001—S. 1655 Cyberterrorism Prevention Act of 2001—S. 1568 CARE Act—S. 1265 Dairy Consumers and Producers Protection Act of 2001—S. 1157 Cheaper Car Insurance Act of 2002—S. 2850 Dangerous Explosives Background Checks Requirement Act—S. 2089 Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention Act of 2002—S. 2511 Deadly Biological Agent Control Act of 2001—S. 1661 Children’s Adjustment, Relief, and Education Act—S. 1265 Death Penalty Integrity Act of 2002—S. 2739 Children’s Confinement Conditions Improvement Act of 2001—S. 1174 Death Penalty Review Act of 2002—S. 2443 Children’s Firearm Access Prevention Act—S. 1355 Debbie Smith Act—S. 2055

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SENATE BILLS—Continued Fugitive Apprehension Act of 2001—S. 1351 Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act—S. 1291 General Attempt Provision Act—S. 735 DNA Sexual Assault Justice Act of 2002—S. 2513 Good Samaritan Volunteer Firefighter Assistance Act of 2001—S. 1516 DREAM Act—S. 1291 Gun Kingpin Penalty Act—S. 2091 Drug Abuse Education, Prevention, and Treatment Act of 2001— S. 304 Gun Parts Trafficking Act of 2001—S. 609 Drug Competition Act of 2001—S. 754 Gun Sale Anti-Fraud and Privacy Protection Act—S. 1253 Drug-Free America Act of 2001—S. 89 Gun Show Background Check Act of 2001—S. 767 Drug Sentencing Reform Act of 2001—S. 1874 Gun Show Loophole Closing and Gun Law Enforcement Act of 2001—S. 890 Ecstasy Prevention Act of 2001—S. 1208 Help Efficient, Accessible, Low Cost, Timely Health Care (HEALTH) Eliminating Profiteering through Illegal Cigarette Sales Act—S. 3035 Act of 2002—S. 2793 Employee Abuse Prevention Act of 2002—S. 2798 Homeland Security Block Grant Act—S. 1737 Employee Pension Bankruptcy Protection Act of 2002—S. 3028 Homeland Security Information Sharing Act—S. 2887 Employee Pension Bankruptcy Protection Act of 2002—S. 3139 Hometown Heroes Survivors Benefits Act of 2002—S. 3114 End Racial Profiling Act of 2001—S. 989 Human Cloning Prohibition Act—S. 2076 Enhanced Border Security Act of 2001—S. 1618 Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001—S. 790 Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2001— Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001—S. 1758 S. 1749 Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2001—S. 1899 Enhanced Penalties for Enabling Terrorists Act of 2002—S. 1981 Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2002—S. 2439 EPICS Act—S. 3035 H–2A Reform and Agricultural Worker Adjustment Act of 2001— Equal Access to Justice Reform Amendments of 2001—S. 106 S. 1313 Explosives Protection Act of 2001—S. 641 Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act of 2002—S. 2541 Fair Contracts for Growers Act of 2002—S. 2943 Immigrant Fairness Restoration Act of 2001—S. 955 Fairness in Antitrust in National Sports (FANS) Act of 2001—S. Immigration Reform, Accountability, and Security Enhancement Act 1704 of 2002—S. 2444 Family Sponsor Immigration Act of 2001—S. 1167 Innocence Protection Act of 2001—S. 486 FBI Reform Commission Act of 2001—S. 1074 Inspector General for the Federal Bureau of Investigation Act of Federal Bureau of Investigation Reform Act of 2002—S. 1974 2001—S. 1065 Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2001—S. 191 Instant Check Gun Tax Repeal and Gun Owner Privacy Act of 2001— S. 906 Federal Election Day Act of 2001—S.J. Res. 21 Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2001—S. 1611 Federal Inmate Work Act of 2001—S. 1228 Intellectual Property Protection Restoration Act of 2002—S. 2031 Federal Investigation Enhancement Act of 2001—S. 1435 Intelligence Gathering Act of 2002—S. 2956 Federal Judicial Fairness Act of 2001—S. 1162 International Child Safety Improvement Act of 2002—S. 1920 Federal Judiciary Protection Act of 2001—S. 1099 Iraqi Scientists Liberation Act of 2002—S. 3079 Federal-Local Information Sharing Partnership Act of 2001—S. 1615 James Guelff Body Armor Act of 2001—S. 166 Firearm Licensing and Record of Sale Act of 2001—S. 25 Judicial Improvement and Integrity Act of 2001—S. 1315 Firearms Safety and Consumer Protection Act of 2001—S. 330 Judicial Improvements Act of 2002—S. 2713 Flag Protection Act of 2002—S. 2894 Judicial Taxation Prohibition Act—S. 32 Fort Smith INS Suboffice Act—S. 644 Justice for United States Prisoners of War Act of 2001—S. 1154 Frances Collender and Michael J. Dunman Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Improvement Act of 2001—S. 899 Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act—S. 1772 Freedom From Union Violence Act of 2001—S. 902 Juvenile Crime Prevention and Control Act of 2001—S. 1165

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SENATE BILLS—Continued NOPEC—S. 665 Katie’s Law—S. 886 Offender Reentry and Community Safety Act of 2001—S. 194 Koby Mandell Justice for American Victims of Terrorism Act of Officer Dale Claxton Bulletproof Police Protective Equipment Act 2001—S. 1377 of 2001—S. 440 Korean War Veterans Recognition Act of 2001—S. 1663 Our Lady of Peace Act—S. 2826 Large Capacity Ammunition Magazine Import Ban Act of 2001— Patent and Trademark Office Authorization Act of 2002—S. 1754 S. 134 Paul D. Coverdell Teacher Liability Protection Act of 2001—S. 316 Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability, and Due Process Act Persian Gulf War POW/MIA Accountability Act of 2001—S. 1339 of 2001—S. 840 Playwrights Licensing Relief Act of 2002—S. 2082 Law Enforcement Officers Due Process Act of 2001—S. 490 Police Gun Buyback Assistance Act—S. 610 Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2002—S. 2480 Post-Conviction DNA Testing Act of 2002—S. 2441 Law Enforcement Protection Act of 2001—S. 442 Posthumous Citizenship Restoration Act of 2001—S. 1859 Law Enforcement Tribute Act—S. 2179 POW Assistance Act of 2001—S. 1272 Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act of 2001—S. 656 POW/MIA Memorial Flag Act of 2001—S. 1226 Local Law Enforcement Enhancement Act of 2001—S. 625 Prevention and Recovery of Missing Children Act of 2002—S. 3140 Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial Commission Act—S. 356 Prison Rape Reduction Act of 2002—S. 2619 Madrid Protocol Implementation Act—S. 407 Privacy Act of 2001—S. 1055 Mental Health Juvenile Justice Act—S. 1965 Private Security Officer Employment Standards Act of 2002—S. 2238 Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2002— S. 3147 Product Packaging Protection Act of 2001—S. 1233 Missing Children’s Assistance Act of 2002—S. 3101 Professional Standards for Government Attorneys Act of 2001—S. 1437 Motor Vehicle Franchise Contract Arbitration Fairness Act of 2001— S. 1140 Project Exile: The Safe Streets and Neighborhoods Act of 2001— S. 619 Multiparty, Multiforum Trial Jurisdiction Act of 2002—S. 3050 Prosecution Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison Act of 2001—S. Mychal Judge Police and Fire Chaplains Public Safety Officers’ Ben- 317 efit Act of 2002—S. 2431 Prosecutorial Remedies and Tools Against the Exploitation of Children Name Matching for Enforcement and Security Act of 2001—S. 1733 Today Act of 2002—S. 2520 Nashville INS Suboffice Act—S. 439 PROTECT Act—S. 2520 National AMBER Alert Network Act of 2002—S. 2896 Protecting Civil Rights for All Americans Act—S. 19 National Child Protection Amendments Act of 2001—S. 1830 Protecting Our Children Comes Fist Act of 2002—S. 3146 National Child Protection Improvement Act—S. 1868 PROTECTION Act—S. 924 National Collegiate and Amateur Athletic Protection Act of 2001— Protection Against Terrorist Hoaxes Act of 2001—S. 1665 S. 338 Protection of Family Farmers and Family Fisherman Act of 2002— National Cyber Security Defense Team Authorization Act—S. 1989 S. 3174 National Death Penalty Moratorium Act of 2001—S. 233 Providing Reliable Officers, Technology, Education, Community Pros- ecutors, and Training In Our Neighborhoods Act of 2001—S. 924 National Missing Adult Awareness Month Act—S.J. Res. 40 Public Safety Act—S. 842 Neighborhood Watch Partnership Act of 2001—S. 642 Public Safety Medal of Valor Act—S. 39 NET COP Act—S. 1509 Punishing Terrorist Hoaxes Act of 2001—S. 1672 Networking Electronically To Connect Our Police Act of 2001— S. 1509 Racial Profiling Education and Awareness Act of 2002—S. 2114 Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Reorganization Act of 2001—S. 346 Rape Kit DNA Analysis Backlog Elimination Act of 2002—S. 2318 No Guns for Felons Act—S. 3116 RAVE Act—S. 2633 No Oil Producing and Exporting Cartels Act of 2001—S. 665 Reducing Americans’ Vulnerability to Ecstasy Act of 2002—S. 2633

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SENATE BILLS—Continued Uniting Families Act of 2002—S. 2493 Refugee Protection Act of 2001—S. 1311 Use NICS in Terrorist Investigations Act—S. 1788 Restore Your Identity Act of 2001—S. 1742 Veterans’ Memorial Preservation and Recognition Act of 2001—S. 1644 Right to Life Act of 2001—S. 1373 Video Teleconferencing Improvements Act of 2001—S. 791 Rural and Urban Health Care Act of 2001—S. 1259 Video Voyeurism Act of 2002—S. 2661 Rural Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 2001—S. 349 Violence Against Women Office Act—S. 161 Rural Safety Act of 2001—S. 1787 Violence Against Women Office Act—S. 570 Safe Explosives Act—S. 1956 Visa Entry Reform Act of 2001—S. 1627 Safe From the Start Act of 2001—S. 1862 Visa Integrity and Security Act of 2001—S. 1518 SAFE Grant Act of 2001—S. 1391 Visa Issuance Act of 2002—S. 2938 Safety Valve Fairness Act of 2002—S. 3017 Wage Equity Act of 2001—S. 1442 School Safety Fund Act of 2001—S. 747 Wartime Parity and Justice Act of 2001—S. 1237 School Website Protection Act of 2001—S. 1252 Wartime Treatment of European Americans and Refugees Study Act— Second Amendment Preservation Act of 2002—S. 1996 S. 1356 Secure Access to Firearms Enhancement (SAFE) Act of 2001—S. White-Collar Crime Penalty Enhancement Act of 2002—S. 2717 514 White House Commission on National Military Appreciation Month Security and Liberty Preservation Act—S. 2846 Act—S. 1785 Seniors Safety Act of 2002—S. 2240 Working Families Registry Act—S. 562 September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Fairness Act—S. 1812 YMCA Teen Action Agenda Enhancement Act of 2001—S. 1258 Settlement Encouragement and Fairness Act—S. 3161 21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Sexual Assault Prosecution Act of 2002—S. 2090 Act—S. 1319 Small Business Liability Reform Act of 2001—S. 865 21st Century Homesteading Act—S. 1342 Social Security Number Misuse Prevention Act of 2001—S. 848 21st Century Law Enforcement, Crime Prevention, and Victims Assist- ance Act—S. 16 Southwest Border Judgeship Act of 2001—S. 147 100 Percent Truth-in-Sentencing Act—S. 184 State Criminal Alien Assistance Program II and Local Medical Emer- gency Reimbursement Act—S. 169 225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemoration Act— S. 2634 State Criminal Alien Assistance Program Reauthorization Act of 2001—S. 862 HOUSE BILLS State Water Sovereignty Protection Act—S. 446 Stop Allowing Felons Early Release (SAFER) Act—S. 185 Anti-Hoax Terrorism Act of 2001—H.R. 3209 Stop Gun Trafficking Act of 2001—S. 406 Antitrust Technical Corrections Act of 2001—H.R. 809 Technology, Education and Copyright Harmonization Act of 2001— Barbara Jordan Immigration Reform and Accountability Act of 2002— S. 487 H.R. 3231 Terrorism Victim’s Access to Compensation Act of 2002—S. 2134 Bioterrorism Prevention Act of 2001—H.R. 3160 Terrorist Bombings Convention Implementation Act of 2001—S. 1770 Child Custody Protection Act—H.R. 476 Terrorist Hoax Costs Recovery Act of 2001—S. 1659 Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention Act of 2002—H.R. 4623 Terrorist Victim Citizenship Relief Act—S. 1774 Child Sex Crimes Wiretapping Act of 2002—H.R. 1877 Terrorist Victims’ Courtroom Access Act—S. 1858 Child Status Protection Act of 2001—H.R. 1209 Torture Victims Relief Act of 2001—S. 887 Class Action Fairness Act of 2002—H.R. 2341 Unaccompanied Alien Child Protection Act of 2001—S. 121 Community Recognition Act of 2001—H.R. 1022 Unborn Victims of Violence Act of 2001—S. 480 Consequences for Juvenile Offenders Act of 2001—H.R. 863 United States Marshals Service Reform Act of 2002—S. 1977 Corporate Fraud Accountability Act of 2002—H.R. 5118

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HOUSE BILLS—Continued Criminal Law Technical Amendments Act of 2001—H.R. 2137 Cyber Security Enhancement Act of 2002—H.R. 3482 Embassy Employee Compensation Act—H.R. 3375 Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2001— H.R. 3525 Family Sponsor Immigration Act of 2001—H.R. 1892 Help Efficient, Accessible, Low-cost, Timely Healthcare (HEALTH) Act of 2002—H.R. 4600 Homeland Security Information Sharing Act—H.R. 4598 Judicial Improvements Act of 2002—H.R. 3892 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 2001—H.R. 1900 Leach-LaFalce Internet Gambling Enforcement Act—H.R. 556 Lifetime Consequences for Sex Offenders Act of 2002—H.R. 4679 Madrid Protocol Implementation Act—H.R. 741 Multidistrict, Multiparty, Multiforum Trial Jurisdiction Act of 2001— H.R. 860 Need-Based Educational Aid Act of 2001—H.R. 768 Patent and Trademark Office Authorization Act of 2002—H.R. 2047 Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor Act of 2001—H.R. 802 Sex Tourism Prohibition Improvement Act of 2002—H.R. 4477 Terrorist Bombings Convention Implementation Act of 2001—H.R. 3275 Two Strikes and You’re Out Child Protection Act—H.R. 2146 21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act—H.R. 2215

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ABDUCTIONS OF CHILDREN ALIENS AND NATIONALITY

CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN AIRPORT SECURITY PERSONNEL PROTECTION S. 3146—To reauthorize funding for the National Center S. 1829—To provide for transitional employment eligibility for Missing and Exploited Children, and for other pur- for qualified lawful permanent resident alien airport secu- poses. rity screeners until their naturalization process is completed, and to expedite that process.

CODE ADAM ACT BASIC PILOT EXTENSION S. 3027—To require that certain procedures are followed S. 1891—To extend the basic pilot program for employment in Federal buildings when a child is reported missing. eligibility verification, and for other purposes. ESTABLISH AN OFFICE OF CHILDREN’S SERVICES S. Res. 332—Recognizing the ‘‘Code Adam’’ child safety S. 121—To establish an Office of Children’s Services with- program, commending retail business establishments that in the Department of Justice to coordinate and implement have implemented programs to protect children from ab- Government actions involving unaccompanied alien chil- duction, and urging retail business establishments that dren, and for other purposes. have not implemented such program to consider doing so. ELIGIBILITY FOR REFUGEE STATUS S. 2504—To extend eligibility for refugee status of unmar- EFFECTIVENESS OF THE AMBER PLAN ried sons and daughters of certain Vietnamese refugees. S. 2896—To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert S. 3122—To allow North Koreans to apply for refugee communications network in order to facilitate the recov- status or asylum. ery of abducted children, to provide for enhanced notification on highways of alerts and information on such EXTENSION OF H–1B STATUS FOR ALIENS children, and for other purposes. S. 3051—To extend H–1B status for aliens with lengthy adjudications. S. Res. 271—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the effectiveness of the AMBER plan in responding to INFORMATION ON VISA DENIALS child abductions. S. 2938—To require the entry of information on visa denials into the electronic data system, to require a study on use of foreign national personnel in visa processing, KATIE’S LAW and for other purposes. S. 886—To establish the Katie Poirier Abduction Emer- gency Fund, and for other purposes. FINGERPRINT PROCESSING SYSTEM S. 1491—To provide for the establishment and implementation of a fingerprint processing system to be used when- PREVENTION AND RECOVERY OF MISSING CHILDREN ever a visa is issued to an alien. S. 3140—To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing children and to clarify the standards for SHARING OF INFORMATION State sex offender registration programs. S. 1489—To provide for the sharing of information between Federal departments, agencies, and other entities with respect to aliens seeking admission to the United States, and for other purposes. AGRICULTURE UNIFIED ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEM COMPETITION ENHANCEMENT S. 1733—To develop and implement a unified electronic S. 1076—To provide for the review of agriculture mergers data system to enhance access to information that is and acquisitions by the Department of Agriculture and relevant to determine whether to issue a visa or admit to outlaw unfair practices in the agriculture industry, an alien to the United States, and for other purposes. and for other purposes.

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ANNIVERSARIES SUPREME COURT DECISION S. 1046—To establish a commission for the purpose of AMERICAN REVOLUTION encouraging and providing for the commemoration of S. 2634—To establish within the National Park Service the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in the 225th Anniversary of the American Revolution Com- Brown v. Board of Education. memorative Program, and for other purposes. H.R. 2133 (Public Law 107-41)—To establish a commis- AMERICAN ROAD AND TRANSPORTATION BUILDERS sion for the purpose of encouraging and providing for ASSOCIATION the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Su- H. Con. Res. 442—Recognizing the American Road and preme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education. Transportation Builders Association for reaching its 4–H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 100th Anniversary and for the many vital contributions of its members in the transportation construction industry H. Con. Res. 472—Recognizing the 100th anniversary of to the American economy and quality of life through the 4–H Youth Development Program. the multi-modal transportation infrastructure network its members have designed, built, and managed over the past century. ANTITRUST

ASSOCIATION OF FISH AND WILDLIFE AGENCIES ENHANCING PRESCRIPTION DRUG COMPETITION H. Con. Res. 419—Requesting the President to issue a S. 754—To enhance competition for prescription drugs by proclamation in observance of the 100th Anniversary increasing the ability of the Department of Justice and of the founding of the International Association of Fish Federal Trade Commission to enforce existing antitrust and Wildlife Agencies. laws regarding brand name drugs and generic drugs.

CELEBRATE MULTIPLE ANNIVERSARIES PLAYWRIGHTS LICENSING RELIEF H. Con. Res. 254—Encouraging the people of the United S. 2082—To modify the application of the antitrust laws States to celebrate the 300th anniversary of William to permit collective development and implementation of Penn’s Charter of Privileges, the 250th anniversary of a standard contract form for playwrights for the licensing the Liberty Bell, and the 225th anniversary of the first of their plays. public reading of the Declaration of Independence. TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO H.R. 809—To make technical corrections to various anti- H. Con. Res. 395—Celebrating the 50th anniversary of trust laws and to references to such laws. the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FISH AND WILDLIFE APPROPRIATIONS AGENCIES FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE S. Con. Res. 136—Requesting the President to issue a proclamation in observance of the 100th Anniversary S. 1319—To authorize appropriations for the Department of the founding of the International Association of Fish of Justice for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes. and Wildlife Agencies. H.R. 2215 (Public Law 107–273)—To authorize appropria- KOREAN IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES tions for the Department of Justice for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes. S. Res. 185—Recognizing the historical significance of the 100th anniversary of Korean immigration to the United States. ARBITRATION H. Con. Res. 297—Recognizing the historical significance ARBITRATION FAIRNESS of 100 years of Korean immigration to the United States. S. 3026—To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States LAWRENCE LIVERMORE NATIONAL LABORATORY Code, to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration S. Con. Res. 141—Congratulating the Lawrence Livermore process. National Laboratory, its staff, and former employees, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the founding CONSUMER CREDIT TRANSACTIONS of the Laboratory, for its outstanding contributions to S. 192—To amend title 9, United States Code, with respect national security and science in service of our Nation. to consumer credit transactions.

MODERN AIR CONDITIONING FAIR CONTRACTS FOR GROWERS S. Con. Res. 128—Honoring the invention of modern air S. 2943—To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide conditioning by Dr. Willis H. Carrier on the occasion for greater fairness in the arbitration process relating of its 100th anniversary. to livestock and poultry contracts.

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ARBITRATION—Continued ENHANCED BORDER SECURITY S. 1749—To enhance the border security of the United MOTOR VEHICLE FRANCHISE CONTRACTS States, and for other purposes. S. 1140—To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater fairness in the arbitration H.R. 3525 (Public Law 107–173)—To enhance the border process relating to motor vehicle franchise contracts. security of the United States, and for other purposes.

TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS VISA ENTRY REFORM H.R. 861 (Public Law 107–169)—To make technical S. 1627—To enhance the security of the international bor- amendments to section 10 of title 9, United States Code. ders of the United States.

BANKRUPTCY CERTIFICATIONS

AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 12 BIOLOGICAL AGENTS AND TOXINS S. 993—To extend for 4 additional months the period for S. 1661—To set up a certification system for research fa- which chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is cilities that possess dangerous biological agents and tox- reenacted. ins, and for other purposes.

S. 1630—To extend for 6 additional months the period for which chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, CHARTERS is reenacted. AMENDMENTS TO AMVETS CHARTER BANKRUPTCY ABUSE REFORM S. 1972—To amend the charter of the AMVETS organiza- S. 2996—To amend title 11, United States Code, to limit tion. the value of certain real and personal property that a debtor may elect to exempt under State or local law, H.R. 3214 (Public Law 107–241)—To amend the charter and for other purposes. of the AMVETS organization.

COMPENSATION IN BANKRUPTCY KOREAN WAR VETERANS ASSOCIATION S. 2820—To increase the priority dollar amount for unse- S. 392—To grant a Federal Charter to Korean War Veterans cured claims, and for other purposes. Association, Incorporated, and for other purposes.

CORPORATE ACCOUNTABILITY NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF PRACTICE S. 2901—To provide that bonuses and other extraordinary S. 58—To recognize the organization known as the National or excessive compensation of corporate insiders and Academies of Practice. wrongdoers may be included in the bankruptcy estate. NATIONAL CHARTER SCHOOLS WEEK EMPLOYEE PENSION BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION H. Con. Res. 95—Supporting a National Charter Schools S. 3028—To provide for a creditors’ committee of em- Week. ployee and retiree representatives of a debtor in order VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS to protect pensions of those employees and retirees. H.R. 3838 (Public Law 107–242)—To amend the charter S. 3139—To provide a right to be heard for participants of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and beneficiaries of an employee pension benefit plan organization to make members of the armed forces who of a debtor in order to protect pensions of those employ- receive special pay for duty subject to hostile fire or ees and retirees. imminent danger eligible for membership in the organization, and for other purposes. PERMANENT REENACTMENT OF CHAPTER 12 S. 178—To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, relating to family farmers. CHILDREN AND YOUTH

S. 3174—To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, AMENDMENTS TO CHILD PROTECTION ACT United States Code, and for other purposes. S. 1830—To amend sections 2, 3, and 5 of the National Child Protection Act of 1993, relating to national criminal history background checks of providers of care to BORDER SECURITY children, elderly persons, and persons with disabilities, and for other purposes. COORDINATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT S. 1618—To enhance the border security of the United BORN-ALIVE INFANTS PROTECTION States, and for other purposes. S. 1050—To protect infants who are born alive.

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CHILDREN AND YOUTH—Continued S. Res. 313—To refer S. 2833, entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson CHILDREN’S PROTECTION ACT County, Mississippi’’ to the chief judge of the United S. 124—To exempt agreements relating to voluntary guide- States Court of Federal Claims for a report thereon. lines governing telecast material, movies, video games, Internet content, and music lyrics from the applicability H.R. 486 (Private Law 107–3)—For the relief of Barbara of the antitrust laws, and for other purposes. Makuch. CHILDREN WHO WITNESS VIOLENCE H.R. 487 (Private Law 107–4)—For the relief of Eugene S. 1862—To provide for grants to assist States and commu- Makuch. nities in developing a comprehensive approach to helping children 5 and under who have been exposed to domestic violence or a violent act in the home or community. H.R. 807—For the relief of Rabon Lowry of Pembroke, North Carolina. MENTAL HEALTH JUVENILE JUSTICE S. 1965—To meet the mental health and substance abuse PUBLIC treatment needs of incarcerated children and youth. S. 846—For the relief of J.L. Simmons Company, Inc., MISSING CHILDREN’S ASSISTANCE of Champaign, Illinois. S. 3101—To amend title IV of the Missing Children’s Assistance Act to provide for increased funding for the S. 2127—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Can- National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and ada for settlement of certain claims against the United for other purposes. States. SOCIAL PROBLEM OF CHILD ABUSE S. Res. 83—Referring S. 846 entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief S. Res. 132—Recognizing the social problem of child abuse of J.L. Simmons Company, Inc., of Champaign, Illinois’’ and neglect, and supporting efforts to enhance public to the chief judge of the United States Court of Federal awareness of it. Claims for a report thereon. YMCA TEEN ACTION AGENDA ENHANCEMENT S. 1258—To improve academic and social outcomes for H.R. 3375—To provide compensation for the United States teenage youth. citizens who were victims of the bombings of United States embassies in East Africa on August 7, 1998, on the same basis as compensation is provided to victims CIVIL RIGHTS of the terrorist-related aircraft crashes on September 11, 2001. PROTECTING CIVIL RIGHTS FOR ALL AMERICANS S. 19—To protect the civil rights of all Americans, and for other purposes. CLAYTON ACT

POLICY GUIDANCE OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT AMENDMENTS S. 1357—To provide for an examination of how schools S. 520—To amend the Clayton Act, and for other purposes. are implementing the policy guidance of the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights relating to sexual harassment directed against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and S. 1704—To amend the Clayton Act to make the antitrust transgender students. laws applicable to the elimination or relocation of major league baseball franchises.

CLAIMS COMMEMORATIONS PRIVATE S. 55—For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino. BATTLE AT LITTLE BIGHORN S. 1834 (Private Law 107–2)—For the relief of retired S. Res. 114—Commemorating the 125th anniversary of the Sergeant First Class James D. Benoit and Wan Sook Battle at Little Bighorn. Benoit. EXPRESSING SORROW S. 2832—To address claims relating to Horn Island, Mis- sissippi. H. Con. Res. 233—Expressing the profound sorrow of the Congress for the death and injuries suffered by first S. 2833—For the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, responders as they endeavored to save innocent people Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi. in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001.

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COMMEMORATIONS—Continued HONORING WOMEN IN THE 20TH CENTURY GENOCIDE CONVENTION IMPLEMENTATION S. Res. 158—Honoring the accomplishments and unfailing spirit of women in the 20th century. S. Res. 307—Reaffirming support of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide and anticipating the commemoration of the 15th anniver- LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY sary of the enactment of the Genocide Convention Imple- S. Res. 298—Honoring the Louisiana State University Ti- mentation Act of 1987 (the Proxmire Act) on November gers Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Team. 4, 2003.

INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION MEMORIALIZING FALLEN FIREFIGHTERS S. Res. 295—Commemorating the 32nd Anniversary of the S.J. Res. 18—Memorializing fallen firefighters by lowering Policy of Indian Self-Determination. the United States flag to half-staff on the day of the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service in Emmits- LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL burg, Maryland. S. Res. 63—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE U.S. ARMY NURSE CORPS have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. S. Con. Res. 5—Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the United States Army Nurse Corps. S. Res. 221—To commemorate and acknowledge the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who 135TH ANNIVERSARY OF ASPCA have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. S. Con. Res. 32—Honoring The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for its 135 years of HONORING DR. WILLIS H. CARRIER service to the people of the United States and their animals. H. Con. Res. 413—Honoring the invention of modern air- conditioning by Dr. Willis H. Carrier on the occasion of its 100th anniversary. COMMENDATIONS HONORING FIREFIGHTERS S. Res. 117—Honoring John J. Downing, Brian Fahey, CONFERING HONORARY CITIZENSHIP and Harry Ford, who lost their lives in the course of S.J. Res. 13 (Public Law 107–209)—Confering honorary duty as firefighters. citizenship of the United States on Paul Yves Roch du Motier, also known as the Marquis de Lafayette. S. Con. Res. 142—Expressing support for the goals and ideas of a day of tribute to all firefighters who have died in the line of duty and recognizing the important ELLIS ISLAND MEDAL OF HONOR mission of the Fallen Firefighters Foundation in assisting S. Res. 265—Recognizing the Ellis Island Medal of Honor family members to overcome the loss of their fallen and commending the National Ethnic Coalition of Orga- heroes. nizations.

HONORING FIRST RESPONDERS LOCATING MISSING CHILDREN S. Con. Res. 76—Honoring the law enforcement officers, firefighters, emergency rescue personnel, and health care S. Con. Res. 31—Commending Clear Channel Communica- professionals who have worked tirelessly to search for tions and the American Football Coaches Association and rescue the victims of the horrific attacks on the for their dedication and efforts for protecting children United States on September 11, 2001. by providing a vital means for locating the Nation’s missing, kidnapped, and runaway children. HONORING SPORT TEAMS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIN- NESOTA H. Con. Res. 100—Commending the American Football H. Con. Res. 391—Honoring the University of Minnesota Coaches Association for its dedication and efforts to Golden Gophers men’s hockey and wrestling teams and protect children and locate the Nation’s missing, kid- the University of Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs women’s napped, and runaway children. hockey team for winning the 2002 National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. U.S. SENATE YOUTH PROGRAM HONORING THE BUFFALO SOLDIERS S. Res. 208—Commending students who participated in S. Res. 97—Honoring the Buffalo Soldiers and Colonel the United States Senate Youth Program between 1962 Charles Young. and 2002.

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COMMISSIONS CONDOLENCES

INVESTIGATIVE AND SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGIES AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 587 S. 2846—To establish a commission to evaluate investiga- S. Con. Res. 87—Expressing the sense of Congress regard- tive and surveillance technologies to meet law enforce- ing the crash of American Airlines Flight 587. ment and national security needs in the manner that best preserves the personal dignity, liberty, and privacy MAUREEN REAGON of individuals within the United States. S.J. Res. 24—Honoring Maureen Reagan on the occasion of her death and expressing condolences to her family, including her husband Dennis Revell and her daughter COMPACTS Rita Revell.

COMPACT BETWEEN UTAH AND NEVADA H.J. Res. 60—Honoring Maureen Reagan on the occasion H.R. 2054—To give the consent of Congress to an agree- of her death and expressing condolences to her family, ment or compact between Utah and Nevada regarding including her husband Dennis Revell and her daughter a change in the boundaries of those States, and for Rita Revell. other purposes.

CONNECTICUT RIVER ATLANTIC SALMON COMMISSION CONGRATULATIONS S. 703—To extend the effective period of the consent of BARRY BONDS Congress to the interstate compact relating to the restoration of Atlantic salmon to the Connecticut River Basin S. Res. 178—Congratulating Barry Bonds on his spectac- and creating the Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon ular record-breaking season in 2001 and outstanding ca- Commission, and for other purposes. reer in Major League Baseball.

DAIRY COMPACTS CITY OF DETROIT S. 1157—To reauthorize the consent of Congress to the S. Res. 64—Congratulating the city of Detroit and its resi- Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact and to grant the con- dents on the occasion of the tercentennial of its founding. sent of Congress to the Southern Dairy Compact, a Pa- cific Northwest Dairy Compact, and an Intermountain S. Con. Res. 29—Congratulating the city of Detroit and Dairy Compact. its residents on the occasion of the tercentennial of its founding. NEW HAMPSHIRE-VERMONT INTERSTATE SCHOOL COMPACT LANCE ARMSTRONG H.R. 3180 (Public Law 107–352)—To consent to certain S. Res. 315—Congratulating Lance Armstrong for winning amendments to the New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate the 2002 Tour de France. School Compact. CONGRESSIONAL CONSENTS CONDEMNATIONS INTERNATIONAL EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE BIGOTRY S.J. Res. 12—Granting the consent of Congress to the S. Con. Res. 74—Condemning bigotry and violence against International Emergency Management Assistance Memo- Sikh-Americans in the wake of terrorist attacks in New randum of Understanding. York City and Washington, DC, on September 11, 2001.

H. Con. Res. 227—Condemning bigotry and violence CONGRESSIONAL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY against Arab-Americans, American Muslims, and Ameri- cans from South Asia in the wake of terrorist attacks PROMOTING MUSICAL EXCELLENCE in New York City, New York, and Washington, D.C., H. Con. Res. 183—Expressing the sense of Congress re- on September 11, 2001. garding the United States Congressional Philharmonic Society and its mission of promoting musical excellence SANTANA HIGH SCHOOL throughout the educational system and encouraging peo- H. Con. Res. 57—Condemning the heinous atrocities that ple of all ages to commit to the love and expression occurred on March 5, 2001, at Santana High School of musical performance. in Santee, California. TORTURE CONRAD STATE 20 J–1 VISA WAIVER PROGRAM S. Con. Res. 124—Condemning the use of torture and other forms of cruel, inhumane, or degrading treatment HEALTH CARE FOR MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED AREAS or punishment in the United States and other countries, S. 2674—To improve access to health care medically under- and expressing support for victims of those practices. served areas.

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CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS VOLUNTARY SCHOOL PRAYER S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution BALANCED BUDGET of the United States relating to voluntary school prayer. S.J. Res. 2—To provide for a Balanced Budget Constitu- tional Amendment that prohibits the use of Social Secu- rity surpluses to achieve compliance. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES

CONCERNING MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REP- CAMPUS CORT ACT RESENTATIVES S. 2941—To authorize grants for the establishment of quasi- S.J. Res. 30—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution judicial campus drug courts at colleges and universities of the United States regarding the appointment of indi- modeled after State drug courts programs. viduals to serve as Members of the House of Representa- tives in the event a significant number of Members are DRUG-FREE AMERICA unable to serve at any time because of death or inca- S. 89—To enhance the illegal narcotics control activities pacity. of the United States, and for other purposes.

CONTRIBUTIONS AFFECTING ELECTIONS DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution S. 1075—To extend and modify the Drug-Free Commu- of the United States relating to contributions and expend- nities Support Program, to authorize a National Commu- itures intended to affect elections. nity Antidrug Coalition Institute, and for other purposes.

S.J. Res. 33—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution DRUG SENTENCING REFORM of the United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections. S. 1874—To reduce the disparity in punishment between crack and powder cocaine offenses, to more broadly EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN AND MEN focus the punishment for drug offenders on the seriousness of the offense and the culpability of the offender, S.J. Res. 10—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution and for other purposes. of the United States relative to equal rights for women and men. DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS IN MONTANA FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY S. 715—To designate 7 counties in the State of Montana as High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas and authorize S.J. Res. 3—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution funding for drug control activities in those areas. of the United States which requires (except during time of war and subject to suspension by the Congress) that ECSTASY ABUSE PREVENTION the total amount of money expended by the United States during any fiscal year not exceed the amount of certain S. 1208—To combat the trafficking, distribution, and abuse revenue received by the United States during such fiscal of Ecstasy (and other club drugs) in the United States. year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national S. 2633—To prohibit an individual from knowingly open- product of the United States during the previous calendar ing, maintaining, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, year. making available for use, or profiting from any place INCREASING TAXES for the purpose of manufacturing, distributing, or using any controlled substance, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require two-thirds majorities for ERADICATE METHAMPHETAMINE bills increasing taxes. S. 2030—To establish a Community Oriented Policing PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Services anti-methamphetamine grant program, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 39—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relative to the reference to God S. 2763—To respond to the illegal production, distribution, in the Pledge of Allegiance and on United States cur- and use of methamphetamines in the United States, and rency. for other purposes.

PROHIBIT PHYSICAL DESECRATION OF THE FLAG GRANTS FOR DRUG TREATMENT S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution S. 317—To establish grants for drug treatment alternative of the United States authorizing Congress to prohibit to prison programs administered by State and local pros- the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. ecutors.

PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF CRIME VICTIMS REDUCE ILLEGAL DRUG USE S.J. Res. 35—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution S. 304—To reduce illegal drug use and trafficking and of the United States to protect the rights of crime vic- to help provide appropriate drug education, prevention, tims. and treatment programs.

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COPYRIGHTS NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PARTNERSHIP S. 642—To amend part Q of title I of the Omnibus Crime CONSUMER TECHNOLOGY BILL OF RIGHTS Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide assist- S.J. Res. 51—To recognize the rights of consumers to ance for unincorporated neighborhood watch programs. use copyright protected works, and for other purposes. POLICE CORPS PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP ASSISTANCE EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN PERFORMANCES S. 3052—To increase scholarship assistance under the Po- S. 487—To amend chapter 1 of title 17, United States lice Corps program, and for other purposes. Code, relating to the exemption of certain performances or displays for educational uses from copyright infringe- PROTECTION ACT ment provisions, to provide that the making of a single S. 924—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, copy of such performances or displays is not an infringe- community prosecutors, and training in our neighbor- ment, and for other purposes. hoods.

RESTORE YOUR IDENTITY CRIME CONTROL AND PREVENTION S. 1742—To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate the harm to individuals victimized by identity theft, and ACCOUNTABILITY AND REHABILITATION for other purposes. S. 1165—To prevent juvenile crime, promote accountability by and rehabilitation of juvenile criminals, punish and deter violent gang crime, and for other purposes. CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE AGROTERRORISM PREVENTION CHAPLAINS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY S. 1775—To prevent plant enterprise terrorism. S. 2431 (Public Law 107–196)—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to ensure ANTICOUNTERFEITING AMENDMENTS that chaplains killed in the line of duty receive public safety officer death benefits. S. 2395—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy, and for other purposes. CRIMINAL GANG ABATEMENT ANTI-SEXUAL PREDATOR ACT S. 1236—To reduce criminal gang activities. S. 1234—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide that certain sexual crimes against children are predicate IMPROVE RURAL CRIMEFIGHTING ABILITY crimes for the interception of communications, and for S. 1509—To establish a grant program to enable rural po- other purposes. lice departments to gain access to the various crime- fighting, investigatory, and information-sharing resources AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FRAUD available on the Internet, and for other purposes. S. 2850—To create a penalty for automobile insurance fraud, and for other purposes. S. 1787—To promote rural safety and improve rural law enforcement. BALLISTIC IMAGING TECHNOLOGY STUDY S. 2581—To conduct a study on the effectiveness of bal- JAIL-BASED SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT listic imaging technology and evaluate its effectiveness S. 146—To amend part S of title I of the Omnibus Crime as a law enforcement tool. Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to permit the use of certain amounts for assistance to jail-based sub- BALLISTICS TESTING stance treatment programs, and for other purposes. S. 3096—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require ballistics testing of all firearms manufac- JUVENILE ACCOUNTABILITY BLOCK GRANTS tured and all firearms in custody of Federal agencies. H.R. 863—To provide grants to ensure increased account- BIOTERRORISM PREVENTION ability for juvenile offenders. H.R. 3160—To amend the Antiterrorism and Effective LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIME PREVENTION Death Penalty Act of 1996 with respect to the responsibilities of the Secretary of Health and Human Services S. 16—To improve law enforcement, crime prevention, and regarding biological agents and toxins, and to amend victim assistance in the 21st century. title 18, United States Code, with respect to such agents and toxins. NATIONAL NIGHT OUT S. Res. 284—Expressing support for ‘‘National Night Out’’ CAPTIVE EXOTIC ANIMALS PROTECTION and requesting that the President make neighborhood S. 1655—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit crime prevention, community policing, and reduction of certain interstate conduct relating to exotic animals. school crime important priorities of the Administration.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued CRIME VICTIMS ASSISTANCE S. 783—To enhance the rights of victims in the criminal CARJACKING OFFENSES justice system, and for other purposes. S. 733—To eliminate the duplicative intent requirement for carjacking. CRIMINAL LAW TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS S. 1235—To make clerical and other technical amendments CHILD CUSTODY PROTECTION to title 18, United States Code, and other laws relating H.R. 476—To amend title 18, United States Code, to pro- to crime and criminal procedure. hibit taking minors across State lines in circumvention of laws requiring the involvement of parents in abortion S. 1420—To make clerical and other technical amendments decisions. to title 18, United States Code, and other laws relating to crime and criminal procedure. CHILD OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY PREVENTION S. 2511—To prevent trafficking in child pornography and H.R. 2137—To make clerical and other technical amend- obscenity, to proscribe pandering and solicitation relating ments to title 18, United States Code, and other laws to visual depictions of minors engaging in sexually ex- relating to crime and criminal procedure. plicit conduct, to prevent the use of child pornography and obscenity to facilitate crimes against children, and CYBERMOLESTERS ENFORCEMENT for other purposes. S. 1232—To provide for the effective punishment of online child molesters, and for other purposes. H.R. 4623—To prevent trafficking in child pornography and obscenity, to proscribe pandering and solicitation CYBERTERRORISM PREVENTION relating to visual depictions of minors engaging in sexually explicit conduct, to prevent the use of child pornog- S. 1568—To prevent cyberterrorism. raphy and obscenity to facilitate crimes against children, and for other purposes. S. 1989—To authorize the establishment of a National Cyber Security Defense Team for purposes of protecting CHILDREN AND FIREARMS SAFETY the infrastructure of the Internet from terrorist attack. S. 1355—To prevent children from having access to fire- DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES BACKGROUND CHECKS arms. S. 2089—To combat criminal misuse of explosives. CHILD SEX CRIMES WIRETAPPING DEATH PENALTY INTEGRITY H.R. 1877—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide that certain sexual crimes against children are S. 2739—To provide for post-conviction DNA testing, to predicate crimes for the interception of communications, improve competence and performance of prosecutors, de- and for other purposes. fense counsel, and trial judges handling State capital criminal cases, to ensure the quality of defense counsel COMPREHENSIVE CHILD PROTECTION in Federal capital cases, and for other purposes.

S. 2917—To enhance national efforts to investigate, pros- DNA SEXUAL ASSAULT JUSTICE ecute, and prevent crimes against children by increasing investigatory tools, criminal penalties, and resources and S. 2513—To assess the extent of the backlog in DNA by extending existing laws. analysis of rape kit samples, and to improve investigation and prosecution of sexual cases with DNA evidence. CORPORATE AND CRIMINAL FRAUD EXAMINATIONS BY CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKERS S. 2010—To provide for criminal prosecution of persons who alter or destroy evidence in certain Federal inves- S. 59—To allow the psychiatric or psychological examina- tigations or defraud investors of publicly traded securi- tions required under chapter 313 of title 18, United States ties, to disallow debts incurred in violation of securities Code, relating to offenders with mental disease or defect, fraud laws from being discharged in bankruptcy, to pro- to be conducted by a clinical social worker. tect whistleblowers against retaliation by their employers, and for other purposes. EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS S. 641—To amend section 842 of title 18, United States CORPORATE FRAUD ACCOUNTABILITY Code, relating to explosive materials. H.R. 5118—To provide for enhanced penalties for accounting and auditing improprieties at publicly traded compa- FALSE INFORMATION AND TERRORIST HOAXES nies, and for other purposes. S. 1658—To improve Federal criminal penalties on false information and terrorist hoaxes. CRIMES AGAINST CHARITABLE AMERICANS S. 1484—To prevent fraud in the solicitation of charitable S. 1659—To provide criminal penalties for communicating contributions, and for other purposes. false information and hoaxes.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued GENERAL ATTEMPT PROVISION S. 735—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to S. 1665—To amend title 18, United States Code, with add a general provision for criminal attempt. respect to false information regarding certain criminal violations concerning hoax reports of biological, chem- GUN KINGPIN PENALTIES ical, and nuclear weapons. S. 2091—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit S. 1666—To prevent terrorist hoaxes and false reports. gunrunning, and provide mandatory minimum penalties for crimes related to gunrunning. S. 1672—To prevent terrorist hoaxes and false reports. HOMELAND SECURITY INFORMATION SHARING S. 1719—To amend title 18, United States Code, with S. 2887—To provide for the sharing of homeland security respect to false communications about certain criminal information by Federal intelligence and law enforcement violations, and for other purposes. agencies with State and local entities. H.R. 4598—To provide for the sharing of homeland secu- H.R. 3209—To amend title 18, United States Code, with rity information by Federal intelligence and law enforce- respect to false communications about certain criminal ment agencies with State and local entities. violations, and for other purposes. HUMAN CLONING PROHIBITION FBI ACCESS TO NICS RECORDS S. 790—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit S. 1788—To give the Federal Bureau of Investigation ac- human cloning. cess to NICS records in law enforcement investigations, and for other purposes. S. 1758—To prohibit human cloning while preserving important areas of medical research, including stem cell FEDERAL JUDICIARY PROTECTION research. S. 1099—To increase the criminal penalties for assaulting or threatening Federal judges, their family members, and S. 1899—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit other public servants, and for other purposes. human cloning. S. 2076—To prohibit the cloning of humans. FEDERAL-LOCAL INFORMATION SHARING PARTNER- SHIP S. 2439—To prohibit human cloning while preserving im- S. 1615—To provide for the sharing of certain foreign portant areas of medical research, including stem cell intelligence information with local law enforcement per- research. sonnel, and for other purposes. IDENTITY THEFT PENALTY ENHANCEMENT FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENTS TO STATES S. 2541—To amend title 18, United States Code, to estab- S. 169—To provide Federal reimbursement for indirect lish penalties for aggravated identity theft, and for other costs relating to the incarceration of illegal criminal purposes. aliens and for emergency health services furnished to undocumented aliens. ILLEGAL CIGARETTE SALES S. 3035—To prohibit the sale of tobacco products through FIREARMS SENTENCING INCENTIVE GRANTS the Internet or other indirect means to underage individ- S. 619—To establish a grant program that provides incen- uals, to ensure the collection of all cigarette taxes, and tives for States to enact mandatory minimum sentences for other purposes. for certain firearms offenses, and for other purposes. IMPROVE CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK SYSTEM FRAUD WITH IDENTIFICATION DOCUMENTS S. 2826—To improve the national instant criminal background check system, and for other purposes. S. 1981—To enhance penalties for fraud in connection with identification documents that facilitates an act of domes- INTERNATIONAL CHILD SAFETY IMPROVEMENT tic terrorism. S. 1920—To require that the Attorney General conduct FREEDOM FROM UNION VIOLENCE a study regarding the ability of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to prevent and combat international crimes S. 902—To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States involving children, and for other purposes. Code (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. JAMES GUELFF BODY ARMOR ACT S. 166—To limit access to body armor by violent felons FUGITIVE APPREHENSION and to facilitate the donation of Federal surplus body S. 1351—To provide administrative subpoena authority to armor to State and local law enforcement agencies. apprehend fugitives.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued REPEAT SEX OFFENSES AGAINST CHILDREN H.R. 2146—To amend title 18 of the United States Code JUDICIAL IMPROVEMENT AND INTEGRITY to provide life imprisonment for repeat offenders who S. 1315—To make improvements in title 18, United States commit sex offenses against children. Code, and safeguard the integrity of the criminal justice system. SAFE EXPLOSIVES LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS SAFETY S. 1956—To combat terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist attacks, and for other purposes. S. 2480—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed SAFETY FOR SENIORS handguns. S. 2240—To combat nursing home fraud and abuse, increase protections for victims of telemarketing fraud, en- LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ENHANCEMENT hance safeguards for pension plans and health care ben- S. 625—To provide Federal assistance to States and local efit programs, and enhance penalties for crimes against jurisdictions to prosecute hate crimes, and for other pur- seniors, and for other purposes. poses. ‘‘SAFETY VALVE’’ FAIRNESS ACT MENTALLY ILL OFFENDER TREATMENT S. 3017—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide S. 3147—To foster local collaborations which will ensure retroactive effect to a sentencing safety valve provision. that resources are effectively and efficiently used within the criminal and juvenile justice systems. SCHOOL WEBSITE PROTECTION OFFENDER REENTRY INTO LOCAL COMMUNITIES S. 1252—To amend title 18, United States Code, to make unlawful the tampering with computers of schools and S. 194—To authorize funding for successful reentry of institutions of higher education, and for other purposes. criminal offenders into local communities.

OFFENSES INVOLVING STOLEN FIREARMS SEX TOURISM PROHIBITION IMPROVEMENT S. 443—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States H.R. 4477—To amend title 18, United States Code, with Code, to increase the maximum term of imprisonment respect to crimes involving the transportation of persons for offenses involving stolen firearms. and sex tourism.

POST-CONVICTION DNA TESTING SEXUAL ASSAULT PROSECUTION S. 800—To provide for post-conviction DNA testing, to S. 2090—To eliminate any limitation on indictment for establish a competent counsel grant program, and for sexual offenses and make awards to States to reduce other purposes. their DNA casework backlogs.

S. 2441—To provide all prisoners with an opportunity to SOCIAL SECURITY MISUSE PREVENTION present exculpatory DNA evidence, and for other purposes. S. 848—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. PRODUCT PACKAGING PROTECTION S. 1233—To provide penalties for certain unauthorized writing with respect to consumer products. STOP ALLOWING FELONS EARLY RELEASE S. 185—To provide incentives to encourage stronger truth PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND RETIREES in sentencing of violent offenders, and for other purposes. S. 2798—To protect employees and retirees from corporate practices that deprive them of their earnings and retirement savings when a business files for bankruptcy under SUPERVISED RELEASE TERM FOR SEX OFFENDERS title 11, United States Code. H.R. 4679—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide a maximum term of supervised release of life PROVIDE GREATER CYBERSECURITY for sex offenders. H.R. 3482—To provide greater cybersecurity. TERRORIST ATTACKS AGAINST MASS TRANSPOR- REMEDIES AGAINST THE SEXUAL EXPLOITATION OF TATION SYSTEMS CHILDREN S. 2621—To provide a definition of vehicle for purposes S. 2520—To amend title 18, United States Code, with of criminal penalties relating to terrorist attacks and other respect to the sexual exploitation of children. acts of violence against mass transportation systems.

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CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE—Continued ARTS EDUCATION MONTH S. Res. 44—Designating each of March 2001, and March TERRORIST BOMBINGS CONVENTION IMPLEMENTA- 2002, as ‘‘Arts Education Month’’. TION S. 1770—To implement the International Convention for BIRTHDAY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings to strengthen S. Res. 346—Celebrating the 90th Birthday of Lady Bird criminal laws relating to attacks on places of public Johnson. use, to implement the International Convention of the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism, to combat BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WEEK terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist acts, S. Res. 159—Designating the week beginning September and for other purposes. 16, 2001, as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. H.R. 3275 (Public Law 107–197)—To implement the International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist S. Res. 305—Designating the week beginning September Bombings to strengthen criminal laws relating to attacks 15, 2002, as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and on places of public use, to implement the International Universities Week’’. Convention of the Suppression of the Financing of Ter- rorism, to combat terrorism and defend the Nation BLACK HISTORY MONTH against terrorist acts, and for other purposes. H. Con. Res. 335—Recognizing the significance of Black History Month and the contributions of Black Americans TRAIN SEXUAL ASSAULT EXAMINERS as a significant part of the history, progress, and heritage of the United States. S. 2055—To make grants to train sexual assault nurse examiners, law enforcement personnel, and first responders CELEBRATING YOUNG AMERICANS in the handling of sexual assault cases, to establish minimum standards for forensic evidence collection kits, to S. Res. 249—Designating April 30, 2002, as ‘‘Dı´a de los carry out DNA analyses of samples from crime scenes, Nin˜os: Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other and for other purposes. purposes. CHILDREN’S INTERNET SAFETY MONTH UNBORN VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE S. Res. 338—Designating the month of October 2002 as S. 480—To amend titles 10 and 18, United States Code, ‘‘Children’s Internet Safety Month’’. to protect unborn victims of violence. CHILDREN’S MEMORIAL FLAG DAY VIDEO VOYEURISM H. Con. Res. 110—Expressing the sense of the Congress S. 2661—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit in support of National Children’s Memorial Flag Day. video voyeurism in the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States. CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE AWARENESS MONTH WHITE-COLLAR CRIME PENALTY ENHANCEMENT S. Con. Res. 129—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of the month of November S. 2717—To increase criminal penalties relating to con- each year as ‘‘Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease spiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, and certain ERISA viola- Awareness Month’’. tions, and for other purposes. COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER WEEK 100 PERCENT TRUTH-IN-SENTENCING ACT S. Con. Res. 59—Expressing the sense of Congress that S. 184—To amend title 18, United States Code, to eliminate there should be established a National Community Health good time credits for prisoners serving a sentence for Center Week to raise awareness of health services pro- a crime of violence, and for other purposes. vided by community, migrant, public housing, and homeless health centers.

CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES WEEK DATES OF OBSERVATION S. Res. 255—To designate the week beginning May 5, AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH 2002, as ‘‘National Correctional Officers and Employees Week’’. S. Res. 312—Recognizing the importance of American history and designating July as ‘‘American History Month’’. ELECTION DAY S. 1388—To make election day a Federal holiday. AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY MONTH S. Con. Res. 156—Recognizing and honoring America’s EPILEPSY AWARENESS MONTH Jewish community on the occasion of its 350th anniver- S. Res. 322—Designating November 2002 as ‘‘National sary, supporting the designation on an ‘‘American Jewish Epilepsy Awareness Month’’. History Month’’.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued KOREAN WAR VETERANS ARMISTICE DAY S. 1663—To amend title 4, United States Code, to add FAMILY DAY National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day to the S. Res. 139—Designating September 24, 2001, as ‘‘Family list of days on which the flag should especially be dis- Day—A Day To Eat With Your Children’’. played.

LAO-HMONG RECOGNITION DAY FAMILY HISTORY MONTH H. Con. Res. 88—Expressing the sense of the Congress S. Res. 160—Designating the month of October 2001 as that the President should issue a proclamation to recog- ‘‘Family History Month’’. nize the contribution of the Lao-Hmong in defending freedom and democracy and supporting the goals of Lao- FEDERAL ELECTION DAY Hmong Recognition Day. S.J. Res. 21—Designating November 5, 2002, and Novem- LEAD POISONING PREVENTION WEEK ber 2, 2004, as ‘‘Federal Election Day’’ and making such day a legal public holiday, and for other purposes. S. Res. 166—Designating the week of October 21, 2001, through October 27, 2001, and the week of October 20, 2002, through October 26, 2002, as ‘‘National Child- FRAUD AGAINST SENIOR CITIZENS AWARENESS WEEK hood Lead Poisoning Prevention Week’’. S. Res. 281—Designating the week beginning August 25, 2002, as ‘‘National Fraud Against Senior Citizens LOUIS ARMSTRONG DAY Awareness Week’’. S. Res. 146—Designating August 4, 2001, as ‘‘Louis Arm- strong Day’’. GREEK INDEPENDENCE DAY NATIONAL AIRBORNE DAY S. Res. 20—Designating March 25, 2001, as ‘‘Greek Inde- pendence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek S. Res. 16—Designating August 16, 2001, as ‘‘National and American Democracy’’. Airborne Day’’. S. Res. 242—Designating August 16, 2002, as ‘‘National S. Res. 214—Designating March 25, 2002, as ‘‘Greek Inde- Airborne Day’’. pendence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy’’. NATIONAL ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTION RECOV- ERY MONTH HEALTH CARE COVERAGE MONTH S. Res. 147—To designate the month of September of S. Con. Res. 94—Expressing the sense of Congress that 2001 as ‘‘National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recov- public awareness and education about the importance ery Month’’. of health care coverage is of the utmost priority and NATIONAL BIOTECHNOLOGY WEEK that a National Importance of Health Care Coverage Month should be established to promote that awareness S. Res. 75—Designating the week beginning May 13, 2001, and education. as ‘‘National Biotechnology Week’’. S. Res. 243—Designating the week of April 21 through HEALTH DISPARITIES MONTH April 28, 2002, as ‘‘National Biotechnology Week’’. S. Con. Res. 139—Expressing the sense of Congress that there should be established a National Minority Health NATIONAL CHARACTER COUNTS WEEK and Health Disparities Month, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 78—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of National Character Counts H. Con. Res. 388—Expressing the sense of the Congress Week. that there should be established a National Minority H. Con. Res. 204—Expressing the sense of Congress re- Health and Health Disparities Month, and for other pur- garding the establishment of National Character Counts poses. Week.

INDIAN HERITAGE MONTH NATIONAL CHARTER SCHOOLS WEEK S. Res. 118—To designate the month of November 2001 S. Con. Res. 33—Supporting a National Charter Schools as ‘‘National American Indian Heritage Month’’. Week. H. Con. Res. 386—Supporting a National Charter Schools JUNETEENTH INDEPENDENCE DAY Week, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 51—Recognizing the historical significance of Juneteenth Independence Day and expressing the sense NATIONAL CHILD CARE WORTHY WAGE DAY of Congress that history be regarded as a means of S. Res. 79—Designating May 1, 2001, as ‘‘National Child understanding the past and solving the challenges of the Care Worthy Wage Day’’. future.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued NATIONAL DONOR DAY H. Con. Res. 31—Expressing the sense of the Congress S. Res. 260—Designating May 1, 2002, as ‘‘National Child regarding the importance of organ, tissue, bone marrow, Care Worthy Wage Day’’. and blood donation and supporting National Donor Day.

NATIONAL CHILDREN’S MEMORIAL DAY NATIONAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES WEEK S. Res. 109—Designating the second Sunday in the month S. Con. Res. 40—Expressing the sense of Congress regard- of December as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’ ing the designation of the week of May 20, 2001, as and the last Friday in the month of April as ‘‘Children’s ‘‘National Emergency Medical Services Week’’. Memorial Flag Day’’. NATIONAL GOOD NEIGHBOR DAY NATIONAL CHILD’S DAY S. Con. Res. 134—Expressing the sense of Congress to S. Res. 90—Designating June 3, 2001, as ‘‘National Child’s designate the fourth Sunday of each September as ‘‘Na- Day’’. tional Good Neighbor Day’’.

NATIONAL CIVIC PARTICIPATION WEEK NATIONAL HEALTH CENTER WEEK S. Res. 140—Designating the week beginning September S. Con. Res. 121—Expressing the sense of Congress that 15, 2002, as ‘‘National Civic Participation Week’’. there should be established a National Health Center Week for the week beginning on August 18, 2002, to NATIONAL CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS DAY raise awareness of health services provided by community, migrant, public housing, and homeless health cen- S. Res. 207—Designating March 31, 2002, and March 31, ters. 2003, as ‘‘National Civilian Conservation Corps Day’’. H. Con. Res. 179—Expressing the sense of Congress re- NATIONAL CONCERN ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE garding the establishment of a National Health Center S. Res. 161—Designating October 17, 2001, as a ‘‘Day Week to raise awareness of health services provided by of National Concern About Young People and Gun Vio- community, migrant, public housing, and homeless health lence’’. centers.

NATIONAL CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEE NATIONAL INHALANTS AND POISON AWARENESS WEEK WEEK S. Res. 92—To designate the week beginning June 3, 2001, S. Res. 43—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the as ‘‘National Correctional Officers and Employees President should designate the week of March 18 through Week’’. March 24, 2001, as ‘‘National Inhalants and Poisons Awareness Week’’. NATIONAL COURT REPORTING AND CAPTIONING DAY S. Res. 206—Designating the week of March 17 through S. Res. 95—Designating August 3, 2001, as ‘‘National March 23, 2002, as ‘‘National Inhalants and Poison Pre- Court Reporting and Captioning Day’’. vention Week’’.

NATIONAL CRAZY HORSE DAY NATIONAL MAMMOGRAPHY DAY S. Res. 68—Designating September 6, 2001, as ‘‘National S. Res. 164—Designating October 19, 2001, as ‘‘National Crazy Horse Day’’. Mammography Day’’.

S. Res. 224—Designating September 6, 2002, as ‘‘National S. Res. 326—Designating October 18, 2002, as ‘‘National Crazy Horse Day’’. Mammography Day’’.

NATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS AWARENESS WEEK NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS WEEK S. Res. 270—Designating the week of October 13, 2002, S. Con. Res. 71—Designating the week of October 7 through October 19, 2002, as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis through October 13, 2001, as ‘‘National Mental Health Awareness Week’’. Awareness Week’’.

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER AND FASTING NATIONAL MILITARY APPRECIATION MONTH S. Res. 340—Affirming the importance of a national day S. 1785—To urge the President to establish the White of prayer and fasting, and designating November 27, House Commission on National Military Appreciation 2002, as a national day of prayer and fasting. Month, and for other purposes.

S. Con. Res. 155—Affirming the importance of a national NATIONAL MILITARY FAMILY MONTH day of prayer and fasting, and expressing the sense of S. Con. Res. 131—Designating the month of November Congress that November 27, 2002, should be designated 2002 as ‘‘National Military Family Month’’. as a national day of prayer and fasting.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued S. Res. 218—Designating the week beginning March 17, 2002, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. NATIONAL MISSING PERSONS DAY NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 226—Designating April 6, 2002, as ‘‘National Missing Persons Day’’. S. Res. 72—Designating the month of April as ‘‘National Sexual Assault Awareness Month’’. S.J. Res. 40—Designating August as ‘‘National Missing Adult Awareness Month’’. NATIONAL SHAKEN BABY SYNDROME AWARENESS WEEK NATIONAL MURDER AWARENESS DAY S. Res. 55—Designating the third week of April as ‘‘Na- S. Res. 41—Designating April 4, 2001, as ‘‘National Mur- tional Shaken Baby Syndrome Awareness Week’’ for der Awareness Day’’. the year 2001 and all future years.

NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NATIONAL VETERANS AWARENESS WEEK WEEK S. Res. 143—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding S. Res. 245—Designating the week of May 5 through May the development of educational programs on veterans’ 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Occupational Safety and Health contributions to the country and the designation of the Week’’. week of November 11 through November 17, 2001, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’. NATIONAL OVARIAN CANCER AWARENESS WEEK S. Res. 293—Designating the week of November 10 S. Res. 163—Designating the week of September 23, 2001, through November 16, 2002, as ‘‘National Veterans through September 29, 2001, as ‘‘National Ovarian Can- Awareness Week’’ to emphasize the need to develop cer Awareness Week’’. educational programs regarding the contributions of veterans to the country. NATIONAL PARENTS WEEK S. Res. 150—Designating the week of September 23 NATIONAL WEATHERIZATION DAY through September 29, 2001, as ‘‘National Parents S. Res. 148—Designating October 30, 2001, as ‘‘National Week’’. Weatherization Day’’.

S. Res. 328—Designating the week of September 22 NATIONAL WORK SAFE WEEK through September 28, 2002, as ‘‘National Parents S. Res. 98—Designating the period beginning on June 11 Week’’. and ending on June 15, 2001, as ‘‘National Work Safe Week’’. NATIONAL PROSTATE CANCER AWARENESS MONTH S. Res. 138—Designating the month of September as ‘‘Na- S. Res. 276—Designating the period beginning on June tional Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’. 10 and ending on June 14, 2002, as ‘‘National Work Safe Week’’. S. Res. 325—Designating the month of September 2002 as ‘‘National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’. NATIONAL 4–H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM S. Con. Res. 143—Designating October 6, 2002, through NATIONAL RESPONSIBLE FATHER’S DAY October 12, 2002, as ‘‘National 4–H Youth Development S. Res. 106—Encouraging and promoting greater involve- Program Week’’. ment of fathers in their children’s lives and designating Father’s Day 2001 as ‘‘National Responsible Father’s OLDER AMERICANS MONTH Day’’. S. Res. 78—Designating May 2001 as ‘‘Older Americans Month’’. NATIONAL RUNAWAY PREVENTION MONTH S. Res. 259—Designating May 2002 as ‘‘Older Americans S. Res. 339—Designating November 2002 as ‘‘National Month’’. Runaway Prevention Month’’. PATRIOT DAY NATIONAL SAFE KIDS WEEK S.J. Res. 29—Amending title 36, United States Code, to S. Con. Res. 102—Proclaiming the week of May 4 through designate September 11 as Patriot Day. May 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Safe Kids Week’’. H.J. Res. 71 (Public Law 107–89)—Amending title 36, NATIONAL SAFE PLACE WEEK United States Code, to designate September 11 as Patriot S. Res. 25—Designating the week beginning March 18, Day. 2001, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. PEARL HARBOR REMEMBRANCE DAY S. Res. 215—Designating the week beginning March 17, S. Con. Res. 44—Expressing the sense of the Congress 2002, as ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. regarding National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day.

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DATES OF OBSERVATION—Continued OFFICE FOR VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN S. 161—To establish the Violence Against Women Office H. Con. Res. 56—Expressing the sense of the Congress within the Department of Justice. regarding National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. S. 570—To establish a permanent Violence Against Women PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DAY Office at the Department of Justice. S. 2104—To establish election day in Presidential election years as a legal public holiday. OFFICE TO MONITOR ACTS OF INTERNATIONAL TER- RORISM PURPLE HEART RECOGNITION DAY S. 1377—To require the Attorney General to establish an S. Con. Res. 152—Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘Na- office in the Department of Justice to monitor acts of tional Purple Heart Recognition Day’’. international terrorism alleged to have been committed by Palestinian individuals or individuals acting on behalf PUT THE BRAKES ON FATALITIES DAY of Palestinian organizations and to carry out certain other S. Res. 266—Designating October 10, 2002, as ‘‘Put the related activities. Brakes on Fatalities Day’’.

READ ACROSS AMERICA DAY DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY S. Res. 211—Designating March 2, 2002, as ‘‘Read Across EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION America Day’’. S. 2956—To require the Secretary of Homeland Security TEACHING CHILDREN ABOUT CURRENT EVENTS to submit a semi-annual report to Congress regarding S. Res. 268—Designating May 20, 2002, as a day for the effectiveness with which information is exchanged Americans to recognize the importance of teaching chil- between the Department of Homeland Security, the Fed- dren about current events in an accessible way to their eral Bureau of Investigation, and State and local law development as both students and citizens. enforcement authorities.

TRADITIONAL OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY EDUCATION S. 61—To restore the traditional day of observance of Me- morial Day. NEED-BASED EDUCATIONAL AID YEAR OF THE BLUES H.R. 768 (Public Law 107–72)—To amend the Improving America’s Schools Act of 1994 to make permanent the S. Res. 316—Designating the year beginning February 1, favorable treatment of need-based educational aid under 2003, as the ‘‘Year of the Blues’’. the antitrust laws. YEAR OF THE ROSE S.J. Res. 8—Designating 2002 as the ‘‘Year of the Rose’’. EXPRESSING PROFOUND SORROW

DEATHS AND INJURIES OF FIRST RESPONDERS DEATH PENALTY S. Con. Res. 73—Expressing the profound sorrow of Con- INNOCENCE PROTECTION gress for the deaths and injuries suffered by first responders as they endeavored to save innocent people in the S. 486—To reduce the risk that innocent persons may be aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade executed, and for other purposes. Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. MORATORIUM ON EXECUTIONS S. 233—To place a moratorium on executions by the Fed- FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE eral Government and urge the States to do the same, while a National Commission on the Death Penalty re- HOMELAND SECURITY BLOCK GRANTS views the fairness of the imposition of the death penalty. S. 1737—To provide for homeland security block grants. REPEAL FEDERAL DEATH PENALTY S. 191—To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES

PILOT PROJECTS USING FEDERAL INMATE LABOR DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE S. 1228—To amend title 18, United States Code, to authorize pilot projects under which private companies in the OFFICE FOR AGRICULTURAL TRUST MATTERS United States may use Federal inmate labor to produce S. 282—To establish in the Antitrust Division of the De- items that would otherwise be produced by foreign labor, partment of Justice a position with responsibility for agri- to revise the authorities and operations of Federal Prison cultural antitrust matters. Industries, and for other purposes.

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FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES—Continued GUN PARTS TRAFFICKING S. 609—To close loopholes in the firearms laws which PURCHASES FROM FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES allow the unregulated manufacture, assembly, shipment, S. 1295—To amend title 18, United States Code, to revise or transportation of firearms or firearm parts, and for the requirements for procurement of products of Federal other purposes. Prison Industries to meet needs of Federal agencies, and for other purposes. GUN SALE ANTI-FRAUD AND PRIVACY PROTECTION S. 1253—To protect ability of law enforcement to effec- FEDERAL RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE tively investigate and prosecute illegal gun sales and protect the privacy of the American people. ELIMINATE REQUIREMENT FOR A UNANIMOUS VER- DICT LICENSING AND RECORD OF SALE S. 34—To eliminate a requirement for a unanimous verdict in criminal trials in Federal courts. S. 25—To provide for the implementation of a system of licensing for purchasers of certain firearms and for VIDEO TELECONFERENCING IMPROVEMENTS a record of sale system for those firearms, and for other purposes. S. 791—To amend the Federal Rules of Criminal Proce- dure. POLICE GUN BUYBACK ASSISTANCE S. 610—To provide grants to law enforcement agencies FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION to purchase firearms needed to perform law enforcement duties. AMMUNITION MAGAZINE IMPORT BAN S. 134—To ban the importation of large capacity ammuni- PROTECT CITIZENS’ RIGHTS tion feeding devices. S. 1996—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect BULK PURCHASE OF HANDGUNS citizens’ rights under the Second Amendment to obtain S. 406—To reduce gun trafficking by prohibiting bulk pur- firearms for legal use, and for other purposes. chases of handguns. PROTECTION OF GUN OWNER PRIVACY CHILD HANDGUN SAFETY LOCKS S. 906—To provide for protection of gun owner privacy S. 436—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States and ownership rights, and for other purposes. Code, to require the position of a child safety lock in connection with the transfer of a handgun and provide safety standards for child safety locks. SECURE ACCESS TO FIREARMS ENHANCEMENT S. 514—To amend title 18 of the United States to provide CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK for reciprocity in regard to the manner in which non- S. 890—To require criminal background checks on all fire- residents of a State may carry certain concealed firearms arms transactions occurring at events that provide a in that State. venue for the sale, offer for sale, transfer, or exchange of firearms, and to provide additional resources for gun crime enforcement. FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES EXTEND BRADY BACKGROUND CHECKS PROTECTION OF THE FLAG S. 767—To extend the Brady background checks to gun shows, and for other purposes. S. 2894—To provide for the protection of the flag of the United States, and for other purposes. FIREARMS SAFETY AND CONSUMER PROTECTION S. 330—To expand the powers of the Secretary of the ETIQUETTE FOR FLYING THE FLAG Treasury to regulate the manufacture, distribution, and H.R. 1022—To amend title 4, United States Code, to make sale of firearms and ammunition, and to expand the sure the rules of etiquette for flying the flag of the jurisdiction of the Secretary to include firearm products United States do not preclude the flying of flags at and nonpowder firearms. half mast when ordered by city and local officials. GUN CONTROL LEGISLATION S. 3116—To permanently eliminate a procedure under which the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms GENERAL PROVISIONS can waive prohibitions on the possession of firearms CLARIFY APPLICATION OF LEGISLATION and explosives by convicted felons, drug offenders, and other disqualified individuals. S. 36—To amend title 1, United States Code, to clarify the effect and application of legislation.

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GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES EXTEND DEADLINE TO PRESENT BORDER CROSSING CARD ESTABLISH A COMMISSION TO REVIEW THE FBI S. 1400—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and S. 1074—To establish a commission to review the Federal Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 to extend the Bureau of Investigation. deadline for aliens to present a border crossing card that contains a biometric identifier matching the appro- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION REFORM priate biometric characteristic of the alien. S. 1974—To make needed reforms in the Federal Bureau LIBERIAN REFUGEE IMMIGRATION FAIRNESS of Investigation, and for other purposes. S. 656—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain INSPECTOR GENERAL FOR THE FBI nationals of Liberia to that of lawful permanent resi- S. 1065—To amend the Inspector General Act of 1978 dence. (5 U.S.C. App.) to establish an Inspector General for PRIVATE RELIEF LEGISLATION the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and for other purposes. S. 151—For the Relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. S. 204—For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro.

GRANTS FOR DNA ANALYSIS S. 209—For the relief of Sung Jun Oh.

BACKLOG ELIMINATION S. 387—For the relief of Edwardo Reyes, Dianelita Reyes, S. 2318—To provide additional resources to States to elimi- and their children, Susy Damaris Reyes, Danny Daniel nate the backlog of unanalyzed rape kits and to ensure Reyes, and Brandon Neil Reyes. timely analysis of rape kits in the future. S. 453—For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop.

HEALTH CARE S. 560 (Private Law 107–1)—For the relief of Rita Mirembe Revell (a.k.a. Margaret Rita Mirembe). ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE S. 702—For the relief of Gao Zhan. S. 2793—To improve patient access to health care services and provide improved medical care by reducing the ex- S. 949—For the relief of Shenfu Ge. cessive burden the liability system places on the health care delivery system. S. 963—For the relief of Ana Esparza and Maria Munoz.

H.R. 4600—To improve patient access to health care serv- S. 1245—For the relief of Renato Rosetti. ices and provide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on the S. 1366—For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath. health care delivery system. S. 1406—For the relief of Tanian Unzueta.

S. 1468—For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia ILLEGAL GAMBLING Marinova Peneva, Marina Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. SPORTS GAMBLING S. 338—To protect amateur athletics and combat illegal S. 1730—For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known sports gambling. as Chai Chaowasaree).

INTERNET GAMBLING S. 1776—To provide for the naturalization of Deena Gilbey. S. 3006—To prohibit Internet gambling. S. 1950—For the relief of Richi James Lesley.

H.R. 556—To prevent the use of certain bank instruments S. 2464—For the relief of Sammie Martine Orr. for unlawful Internet gambling, and for other purposes. S. 2472—For the relief of Rosemary Bichage.

IMMIGRATION S. 2898—For the relief of Jaya Gulab Tolani and Hitesh Gulab Tolani. DREAM ACT S. 2919—For the relief of Irina Kotlova-Green and her S. 1291—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and son, Nikita Kotlov. Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State residency for higher education pur- S. 2991—For the relief of Sharif Kesbeh, Asmaa Sharif poses and to authorize the cancellation of removal and Kesbeh, Batool Kesbeh, Noor Sharif Kesbeh, Alaa adjustment of status of certain alien college-bound stu- Kesbeh, Sondos Kesbeh, Hadeel Kesbeh, and Mohanned dents who are long-term United States residents. Kesbeh.

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IMMIGRATION—Continued CHILDREN OF U.S. PARENTS RESIDING ABROAD S. 939—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act S. 3014—For the relief of Jesus Raul Apodaca-Madrid and to confer citizenship automatically on children residing certain of his family members. abroad in the legal and physical custody of a citizen parent serving in a Government or military position S. 3069—For the relief of Daniel King Cairo. abroad.

H.R. 2245 (Private Law 107–5)—For the relief of Anisha CHILDREN’S ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS Goveas Foti. S. 1265—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to require the Attorney General to cancel the removal and adjust the status of certain aliens who were brought IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT to the United States as children.

ADMISSION OF NONIMMIGRANT NURSES CHILD STATUS PROTECTION S. 1259—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act S. 672—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect to the admission of nonimmigrant nurses. to provide for the continued classification of certain aliens as children for purposes of that Act in cases where the aliens ‘‘age-out’’ while awaiting immigration proc- ALIEN ENTREPRENEUR ADJUSTMENT essing, and for other purposes. S. 3053—To provide immigration benefits, and for other purposes. H.R. 1209 (Public Law 107–208)—To amend the Immigra- tion and Nationality Act to determine whether an alien ALTERNATIVE SPONSOR IF ORIGINAL SPONSOR DIES is a child, for purposes of classification as an immediate relative, based on the age of the alien on the date the S. 1167—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act classification petition with respect to the alien is filed, to permit the substitution of an alternative close family and for other purposes. sponsor in the case of the death of the person petitioning for an alien’s admission to the United States. DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS FOR RURAL AMERICA H.R. 1892 (Public Law 107–150)—To amend the Immigra- S. 1342—To allocate H–1B visas for demonstration projects tion and Nationality Act to provide for the acceptance in rural America. of an affidavit of support from another eligible sponsor if the original sponsor has died and the Attorney General ELIGIBILITY FOR REFUGEE STATUS has determined for humanitarian reasons that the original H.R. 1840 (Public Law 107–185)—To extend eligibility sponsor’s classification petition should not be revoked. for refugee status of unmarried sons and daughters of certain Vietnamese refugees. AMENDMENTS—THE ‘‘AgJOBS’’ BILL EXPAND THE CLASS OF BENEFICIARIES S. 1161—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to streamline procedures for the admission and extension S. 778—To expand the class of beneficiaries who may of stay of nonimmigrant agricultural workers; to provide apply for adjustment of status under section 245(i) of a stable, legal, agricultural workforce; to extend basic the Immigration and Nationality Act by extending the legal protections and better working conditions to more deadline for classification petition and labor certification workers; to provide for a system of one-time, earned filings. adjustment to legal status for certain agricultural workers; and for other purposes. FACILITATE THE IMMIGRATION OF CERTAIN ALIENS S. 56—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to ANTI-ATROCITY ALIEN DEPORTATION facilitate the immigration to the United States of certain S. 864—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act aliens born in the Philippines or Japan who were fathered to provide that aliens who commit acts of torture, by United States citizens. extrajudicial killings, or other specified atrocities abroad are inadmissible and removable and to establish within H–2A REFORM the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice an S. 1313—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain Office of Special Investigations having responsibilities foreign agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration under that Act with respect to alien participants in war and Nationality Act to reform the H–2A worker program crimes, genocide, and the commission of acts of torture under that Act, and for other purposes. and extrajudicial killings abroad. IMMIGRANT FAIRNESS RESTORATION BORDER COMMUTER STUDENTS S. 955—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act S. 2742—To establish new nonimmigrant classes for border to modify restrictions added by the Illegal Immigration commuter students. Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996.

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IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT—Continued UNITING FAMILIES S. 2493—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act IMMIGRATION REFORM to provide a limited extension of the program under S. 2444—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act section 245(i) of that Act. to improve the administration and enforcement of the immigration laws, to enhance the security of the United States, and to establish the Office of Children’s Services WORK AUTHORIZATION within the Department of Justice, and for other purposes. S. 1889—To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of intracompany transferees, and to INADMISSIBLE TO THE UNITED STATES reduce the period of time during which certain S. 3159—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act intracompany transferees have to be continuously em- to render inadmissible to the United States the extended ployed before applying for admission to the United family of international child abductors, and for other States. purposes. S. 1890—To provide for work authorization for non- INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL GRADUATES immigrant spouses of treaty traders and treaty investors. H.R. 4858—To improve access to physicians in medically underserved areas. H.R. 2277 (Public Law 107–124)—To provide for work IRAQI SCIENTISTS LIBERATION authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of treaty traders and treaty investors. S. 3079—To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and the admission to the United States for permanent residence of, certain scientists, engineers, and technicians H.R. 2278 (Public Law 107–125)—To provide for work who have worked in Iraqi weapons of mass destruction authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of intracompany programs. transferees, and to reduce the period of time during which certain intracompany transferees have to be con- LIMITATION ON WAGE REQUIREMENT tinuously employed before applying for admission to the S. 1442—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act United States. to impose a limitation on the wage that the Secretary of Labor may require an employer to pay an alien who VISA INTEGRITY AND SECURITY is an H–2A nonimmigrant agricultural worker. S. 1518—To improve procedures with respect to the admis- NEW NONIMMIGRANT CATEGORY sion to, and departure from, the United States of aliens. S. 1149—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish a new nonimmigrant category for chefs and WORKING FAMILIES REGISTRY individuals in related occupations. S. 562—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect to the record of admission for permanent POSTHUMOUS CITIZENSHIP residence in the case of certain aliens. S. 1859—To extend the deadline for granting posthumous citizenship to individuals who die while on active-duty service in the Armed Forces. IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE REFUGEE PROTECTION ELECTRONIC ACCESS TO CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORDS S. 1311—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reaffirm the United States historic commitment to S. 1452—To provide for electronic access by the Depart- protecting refugees who are fleeing persecution or tor- ment of State and the Immigration and Naturalization ture. Service to certain information in the criminal history records of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to deter- STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM mine whether or not a visa applicant or applicant for admission has a criminal history record. S. 862—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal years 2002 through 2006 to carry out the State Criminal Alien Assistance FORT SMITH INS SUBOFFICE Program. S. 644—To authorize the establishment of a suboffice of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Fort Smith, TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS FOR COLOMBIAN Arkansas. NATIONALS S. 2856—To designate Colombia under section 244 of the HMONG VETERANS’ NATURALIZATION EXTENSION Immigration and Nationality Act in order to make nationals of Colombia eligible for temporary protected status S. 1467—To amend the Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization under such section. Act of 2000 to extend the deadlines for application and payment of fees.

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IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE— CLASS ACTION FAIRNESS Continued S. 1712—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes IMMIGRATION REFORM AND ACCOUNTABILITY for class members and defendants, and for other pur- H.R. 3231—To replace the Immigration and Naturalization poses. Service with the Office of the Associate Attorney Gen- eral for Immigration Affairs, the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, and the Bureau of Immigration H.R. 2341—To amend the procedures that apply to consid- Enforcement, and for other purposes. eration of interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members and defendants, to outlaw certain practices that provide inadequate settlements for NASHVILLE INS SUBOFFICE class members, to assure that attorneys do not receive S. 439—To authorize the establishment of a suboffice of a disproportionate amount of settlements at the expense the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Nashville, of class members, to provide for clearer and simpler Tennessee. information in class action settlement notices, to assure prompt consideration of interstate class actions, to amend title 28, United States Code, to allow the application TERRORIST VICTIM CITIZENSHIP RELIEF of the principles of Federal diversity jurisdiction to inter- S. 1774—To accord honorary citizenship to the alien vic- state class actions, and for other purposes. tims of September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks against the United States and to provide for the granting of citizen- CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISING ship to the alien spouses and children of certain victims of such attacks. S. 1858—To permit the closed circuit televising of the criminal trial of Zacarias Moussaoui for the victims of September 11th. INCARCERATION OF INMATES CONFIDENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PUBLIC SAFETY ACT S. 2446—To ensure that death penalty defendants have S. 842—To ensure that the incarceration of inmates is not a true opportunity to have their cases considered by provided by private contractors or vendors and that per- the courts, to provide all prisoners with an opportunity sons charged or convicted of an offense against the to present exculpatory DNA evidence, and for other pur- United States shall be housed in facilities managed and poses. maintained by Federal, State, or local governments.

CONVERT TEMPORARY JUDGESHIP JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE S. 2029—To convert the temporary judgeship for the eastern district of Virginia to a permanent judgeship, and ADDITIONAL DISTRICT COURT JUDGES FOR FLORIDA for other purposes. S. 2036—To authorize the appointment of additional Fed- eral district court judges for the middle and southern COVERT INVESTIGATIVE PRACTICES districts of Florida, and for other purposes. S. 1435—To provide that covert investigative practices involving Federal attorneys in criminal investigations and ADDITIONAL FEDERAL JUDGESHIPS prosecutions shall not be considered dishonest, fraudulent, deceitful, or misrepresentative, and for other pur- S. 1805—To convert certain temporary judgeships to per- poses. manent judgeships, extend a judgeship, and for other purposes. DEATH PENALTY REVIEWS ADDITIONAL PERMANENT JUDGESHIP S. 2443—To ensure that death penalty defendants have S. 1757—To authorize an additional permanent judgeship a true opportunity to have their cases considered by in the district of Idaho, and for other purposes. the courts, and for other purposes.

BANKRUPTCY JUDGESHIPS ELECTION OF ANNUITY S. 3074—To provide bankruptcy judgeships. S. 1477—To provide for an election of an annuity under section 377 of title 28, United States Code, for any qualified magistrate judge. CAPITAL DEFENSE COUNSEL STANDARDS S. 2442—To ensure that indigent death penalty defendants END RACIAL PROFILING in State courts receive adequate legal representation, and for other purposes. S. 989—To prohibit racial profiling.

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JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE—Continued PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT FOR ATTORNEYS S. 1437—To clarify the applicable standards of professional EQUAL ACCESS TO JUSTICE REFORM conduct for attorneys for the Government, and for other S. 106—To amend the provisions of titles 5 and 28, United purposes. States Code, relating to equal access to justice, award of reasonable costs and fees, taxpayers’ recovery of PROHIBITION ON THE USE OF FUNDS costs, fees, and expenses, administrative settlement of- S. 2539—To prohibit the use of taxpayer funds to advocate fers, and for other purposes. a position that is inconsistent with existing Supreme Court precedent with respect to the Second Amendment. JUDGESHIPS IN THE DISTRICT OF HAWAII S. 57—To convert a temporary Federal judgeship in the SETTLEMENT ENCOURAGEMENT AND FAIRNESS district of Hawaii to a permanent judgeship, authorize S. 3161—To provide a definition of a prevailing party an additional permanent judgeship in the district of Ha- for Federal fee-shifting statutes. waii, and for other purposes. SOUTHWEST BORDER JUDGESHIPS JUDICIAL IMPROVEMENTS S. 147—To provide for the appointment of additional Fed- S. 2713—To amend title 28, United States Code, to make eral district judges, and for other purposes. certain modifications in the judicial discipline procedures, TEMPORARY FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGESHIP and for other purposes. S. 412—To provide for a temporary Federal district judge- H.R. 3892—To amend title 28, United States Code, to ship for the southern district of Indiana. make certain modifications in the judicial discipline pro- TWO JUDICIAL DISTRICTS FOR NEW JERSEY cedures, and for other purposes. S. 273—To amend title 28, United States Code, to divide JUDICIAL TAXATION PROHIBITION New Jersey into 2 judicial districts. S. 32—To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE REFORM the remedial jurisdiction of inferior Federal courts. S. 1977—To amend chapter 37 of title 28, United States Code, to provide for appointment of United States mar- MEDIA COVERAGE OF COURT PROCEEDINGS shals by the Attorney General. S. 986—To allow media coverage of court proceedings.

MULTIPARTY, MULTIFORUM TRIAL JURISDICTION JUSTICE FOR U.S. PRISONERS OF WAR S. 3050—To provide multiparty, multiforum jurisdiction of HELD BY JAPAN DURING WORLD WAR II district courts, and for other purposes. S. 1154—To preserve certain actions brought in Federal court against Japanese defendants by members of the H.R. 860—To amend title 28, United States Code, to allow United States Armed Forces held by Japan as prisoners a judge to whom a case is transferred to retain jurisdic- of war during World War II. tion over certain multidistrict litigation cases for trial, and to provide for Federal jurisdiction of certain multiparty, multiforum civil actions. JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME

NUMBER AND COMPOSITION OF CIRCUITS TERRORISM VICTIM’S ACCESS TO COMPENSATION S. 346—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States S. 1772—To ensure that American victims of terrorism Code, to divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United have access to the blocked assets of terrorists, terrorist States into two circuits, and for other purposes. organizations, and state sponsors of terrorism. S. 2134—To allow victims of state sponsored terrorism PARTICIPATE IN RETIREMENT PROGRAM to receive compensation from blocked assets of those S. 3170—To authorize Chief Judge Richard T. Haik, of states. the western district of Louisiana, to participate in the retirement program provided for judicial officials under section 326 of title 28, United States Code. JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY

PAY EQUITY FOR FEDERAL JUDGES AMENDMENTS TO THE ACT OF 1974 S. 1162—To repeal the requirement relating to specific H.R. 1900—To amend the Juvenile Justice and Delin- statutory authorization for increases in judicial salaries, quency Prevention Act of 1974 to provide quality pre- to provide for automatic annual increases for judicial vention programs and accountability programs relating salaries, to provide for a 9.6 percent increase in judicial to juvenile delinquency, and for other purposes. salaries, and for other purposes.

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JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY—Continued LAW ENFORCEMENT PROTECTION S. 442—To exempt qualified current and former law en- NATIONAL CHILD PROTECTION IMPROVEMENT forcement officers from State laws prohibiting the car- S. 1868—To establish a national center on volunteer and rying of concealed firearms and to allow States to enter provider screening to reduce sexual and other abuse of into compacts to recognize other States’ concealed weap- children, the elderly, and individuals with disabilities. ons permits.

SAFE INCARCERATION LAW ENFORCEMENT TRIBUTE S. 1174—To provide for safe incarceration of juvenile of- S. 2179—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants fenders. to States, local governments, and Indian tribes to establish permanent tributes to honor men and women who were killed or disabled while serving as law enforcement LAW ENFORCEMENT or public safety officers.

BOARD OF INQUIRY PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS’ BENEFITS S. 1837—To establish a board of inquiry to review the S. 3114—To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers activities of United States intelligence, law enforcement, a fatal heart attack or stroke while on duty shall be and other agencies leading up to the terrorist attacks presumed to have died in the line of duty for purposes of September 11, 2001. of public safety officer survivor benefits.

BULLETPROOF POLICE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE S. 440—To establish a matching grant program to help S. 349—To provide funds to the National Center for Rural State and local jurisdictions purchase bullet-resistant Law Enforcement, and for other purposes. equipment for use by law enforcement departments.

EXPEDITED PAYMENTS FOR INJURED SAFETY OFFICERS LIABILITIES S. 1422—To provide for the expedited payment of certain benefits for a public safety officer who was killed or LIABILITY PROTECTION suffered a catastrophic injury as a direct and proximate S. 1516—To remove civil liability barriers that discourage result of a personal injury sustained in the line of duty the donation of fire equipment to volunteer fire compa- in connection with the terrorist attacks of September nies. 11, 2001. MEDICAL MALPRACTICE REFORM LAW ENFORCEMENT DISCIPLINE AND ACCOUNT- ABILITY S. 1370—To reform the health care liability system. S. 840—To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and SMALL BUSINESS LIABILITY REFORM procedures to guide both State and local law enforcement S. 865—To provide small businesses certain protections agencies and law enforcement officers during internal from litigation excesses and to limit the product liability investigations, interrogation of law enforcement officers, of nonmanufacturer product sellers. and administrative disciplinary hearings, to ensure accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the due process rights of law enforcement officers, and TEACHER LIABILITY PROTECTION to require States to enact law enforcement discipline, S. 316—To provide teacher liability protection. accountability, and due process laws.

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS’ BENEFITS IMPROVE- LOUISIANA PURCHASE MENT S. 899—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION Streets Act of 1968 to increase the amount paid to fami- S. 356—To establish a National Commission on the Bicen- lies of public safety officers killed in the line of duty. tennial of the Louisiana Purchase.

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS DUE PROCESS S. 490—To provide grants to law enforcement agencies OLYMPIC MOVEMENT that ensure that law enforcement officers employed by such agencies are afforded due process when involved SUPPORTING GOALS AND IDEALS in a case that may lead to dismissal, demotion, suspen- S. Res. 99—Supporting the goals and ideals of the Olym- sion, or transfer. pics.

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PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE POW ASSISTANCE

APPROPRIATIONS U.S. VETERANS TREATED AS SLAVE LABORERS S. 1754—To authorize appropriations for the United States S. 1272—To assist United States veterans who were treated Patent and Trademark Office for fiscal years 2002 as slave laborers while held as prisoners of war by through 2007, and for other purposes. Japan during World War II, and for other purposes. H.R. 2047—To authorize appropriations for the United States Patent and Trademark Office for fiscal year 2002, POW/MIA ACCOUNTABILITY and for other purposes. ASYLUM PROGRAM PATENTS S. 1339 (Public Law 107–258)—To amend the Bring Them Home Alive Act of 2000 to provide an asylum program INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION RESTORATION with regard to American Persian Gulf War POW/MIA’s, and for other purposes. S. 1611—To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual property by States, and for other purposes.

S. 2031—To restore Federal remedies for infringements POW/MIA MEMORIAL FLAG of intellectual property by States, and for other purposes. REQUIREMENT FOR DISPLAY OF FLAG REEXAMINATION PROCEEDINGS S. 1226 (Public Law 107–323)—To require the display H.R. 1886—To amend title 35, United States Code, to of the POW/MIA flag at the World War II Memorial, provide for appeals by third parties in certain patent the Korean War Veterans Memorial, and the Vietnam reexamination proceedings. Veterans Memorial.

REQUESTS FOR REEXAMINATION OF PATENTS H.R. 1866—To amend title 35, United States Code, to PRESIDENTIAL PROTECTION clarify the basis for granting requests for reexamination of patents. REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSES S. 772—To permit the reimbursement of the expenses incurred by an affected State and units of local government PATRIOTIC OBSERVANCES for security at an additional temporary non-governmental property to be secured by the Secret Service for protec- DESIGNATION OF NATIONAL TREE tion of the President for a period of not to exceed 60 S. 811—To amend title 36, United States Code, to designate days each fiscal year. the oak tree as the national tree of the United States.

DISPLAY ‘‘GOD BLESS AMERICA’’ IN SCHOOLS PRIVACY ACT OF 2001 S. Con. Res. 79—Expressing the sense of Congress that public schools may display the words ‘‘God Bless Amer- IDENTITY THEFT AND OTHER PRIVACY ABUSES ica’’ as an expression of support for the Nation. S. 1055—To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale and marketing of such individual’s personally H. Con. Res. 248—Expressing the sense of the Congress identifiable information. that public schools may display the words ‘‘God Bless America’’ as an expression of support for the Nation.

ELIGIBILITY IN THE AMERICAN LEGION PRIVATE SECURITY OFFICER EMPLOYMENT S. 2934—To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify BACKGROUND CHECKS the requirements for eligibility in the American Legion. S. 2238—To permit reviews of criminal records of appli- H.R. 3988 (Public Law 107–309)—To amend title 36, cants for private security officer employment. United States Code, to clarify the requirements for eligibility in the American Legion. RACIAL PROFILING NATIONAL SONG S. 3125—To designate ‘‘God Bless America’’ as the na- EDUCATION AND AWARENESS tional song of the United States. S. 2114—To authorize the Attorney General to carry out a racial profiling educating and awareness program with- NATIONAL WASH AMERICA CAMPAIGN in the Department of Justice and to assist state and S. Con. Res. 70—Expressing the sense of the Congress local law enforcement agencies in implementing such in support of the ‘‘National Wash America Campaign’’. programs.

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RADIATION EXPOSURE COMPENSATION JUNETEENTH INDEPENDENCE DAY H. Con. Res. 163—Recognizing the historical significance TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS of Juneteenth Independence Day and expressing the sense S. 898—To make technical amendments to the Radiation of Congress that history be regarded as a means of Exposure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210 note), pro- understanding the past and solving the challenges of the vide compensation to certain claimants under such Act, future. and for other purposes. MARY BAKER EDDY S. Con. Res. 145—Recognizing and commending Mary RECOGNITIONS Baker Eddy’s achievements and the Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS S. Con. Res. 104—Recognizing the American Society of MEMBERS OF AMVETS Civil Engineers on the occasion of the 150th anniversary H. Con. Res. 314—Recognizing the members of AMVETS of its founding and for the many vital contributions of for their service to the Nation and supporting the goal civil engineers to the quality of life of the people of of AMVETS National Charter Day. the United States, including the research and development projects that have led to the physical infrastructure NATIONAL HOMEOWNERSHIP WEEK of modern America. S. Res. 108—Recognizing National Homeownership Week H. Con. Res. 387—Recognizing the American Society of and the importance of homeownership to building strong Civil Engineers for reaching its 150th Anniversary and communities and families in the United States. for the many vital contributions of civil engineers to the quality of life of our Nation’s people including the NEGRO BASEBALL LEAGUES research and development projects that have led to the S. Con. Res. 140—Recognizing the teams and players of physical infrastructure of modern America. the Negro Baseball Leagues for their achievements, dedication, sacrifices, and contributions to baseball and the ELLIS ISLAND MEDAL OF HONOR Nation. S. Res. 334—Recognizing the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. H. Con. Res. 337—Recognizing the teams and players HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL of the Negro Baseball Leagues for their achievements, S. Con. Res. 48—Recognizing Habitat for Humanity Inter- dedication, sacrifices, and contributions to baseball and national for its work in helping families in the United the Nation. States to realize the dream of homeownership. PUBLIC SAFETY MEDAL OF VALOR HARRY W. COLMERY S. 39—To provide a national medal for public safety offi- S. Con. Res. 144—Expressing the sense of Congress that cers who act with extraordinary valor above and beyond the President should posthumously award the Presidential the call of duty, and for other purposes. Medal of Freedom to Harry W. Colmery. S. Con. Res. 66—To express the sense of the Congress HEBREW IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY that the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be awarded to public safety officers killed in the line S. Con. Res. 57—Recognizing the Hebrew Immigrant Aid of duty in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of Sep- Society. tember 11, 2001.

S. Res. 145—Recognizing the 4,500,000 immigrants helped S. Con. Res. 75—To express the sense of the Congress by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. that the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should HONOR DR. BENJAMIN ELIJAH MAYS be presented to public safety officers killed or seriously injured as a result of the terrorist attacks perpetrated S. Res. 23—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the against the United States on September 11, 2001, and President should award the Presidential Medal of Free- to those who participated in the search, rescue, and re- dom posthumously to Dr. Benjamin Elijah Mays in honor covery efforts in the aftermath of those attacks. of his distinguished career as an educator, civil and human rights leader, and public theologian. H.R. 802 (Public Law 107–12)—To authorize the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor, and for other purposes. JOSEPH HENRY S. Con. Res. 89—Recognizing and honoring Joseph Henry H. Con. Res. 243—Expressing the sense of the Congress for his significant and distinguished role in the develop- that the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should ment and advancement of science and electricity. be presented to public safety officers who have perished and select other public safety officers who deserve spe- H. Con. Res. 157—Recognizing and honoring Joseph cial recognition for outstanding valor above and beyond Henry for his significant and distinguished role in the the call of duty in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks development and advancement of science and electricity. in the United States on September 11, 2001.

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RECOGNITIONS—Continued SCHOOL SAFETY ACTIVITIES

SHIRLEY ANITA CHISHOLM CREATE SCHOOL SAFETY FUND S. Res. 153—Recognizing the enduring contributions, he- S. 747—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants roic achievements, and dedicated work of Shirley Anita to local educational agencies to carry out school violence Chisholm. prevention and school safety activities in secondary schools. SIGNIFICANCE OF BREAD S. Con. Res. 148—Recognizing the significance of bread WAIVING LOCAL MATCHING REQUIREMENT in American history, culture, and daily diet. S. 748—To make schools safer by waiving the local match- 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE YMCA ing requirement under the Community Policing program for the placement of law enforcement officers in local H. Con. Res. 172—Recognizing and honoring the Young schools. Men’s Christian Association on the occasion of its 150th anniversary in the United States. SHERMAN ACT

RELIEF FOR VICTIMS OF TERRORISM OIL PRODUCING CARTELS RELIEF PROVIDED UNDER THE USA PATRIOT ACT S. 665—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and exporting cartels illegal. S. 2845—To extend for one year procedural relief provided under the USA PATRIOT Act for individuals who were or are victims or survivors of victims of a terrorist attack on the United States on September 11, 2001. STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTE REQUIRE REPORT ON OPERATIONS RELIGION H.R. 2048 (Public Law 107–179)—To require a report on the operations of the State Justice Institute. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S LETTER S. Con. Res. 16—Expressing the sense of Congress that the George Washington letter to Touro Synagogue in STATE WATER SOVEREIGNTY PROTECTION Newport, Rhode Island, which is on display at the B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum in Wash- MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL OF WATER ington, D.C., is one of the most significant early statements buttressing the nascent American constitutional S. 446—To preserve the authority of States over water guarantee of religious freedom. within their boundaries, to delegate to States the authority of Congress to regulate water, and for other purposes.

REPEAL OF COLLATERAL COMPENSATION TITLE 40, UNITED STATES CODE SEPTEMBER 11TH VICTIM COMPENSATION FUND PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PROPERTY, AND WORKS S. 1812—To repeal the provision of the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund of 2001 that requires the H.R. 2068 (Public Law 107–217)—To revise, codify, and reduction of a claimant’s compensation by the amount enact without substantive change certain general and per- of any collateral source compensation payments the manent laws, related to public buildings, property, and claimant is entitled to receive, and for other purposes. works, as title 40, United States Code, ‘‘Public Build- ings, Property, and Works’’.

RIGHT TO LIFE TORTURE VICTIMS RELIEF PROTECT EACH BORN AND PREBORN HUMAN PERSON S. 1373—To protect the right to life of each born and APPROPRIATIONS preborn human person in existence at fertilization. S. 887—To amend the Torture Victims Relief Act of 1998 to authorize appropriations to provide assistance for domestic centers and programs for the treatment of victims SAFE GRANT ACT of torture. PROGRAM FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT FORENSIC EXAM- INERS FUNDING FOR REHABILITATION S. 1391—To establish a grant program for Sexual Assault H. Con. Res. 168—Expressing the sense of Congress in Forensic Examiners, and for other purposes. support of victims of torture.

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TRADEMARK ACT OF 1946 WARTIME TREATMENT OF EUROPEAN AMERICANS

MADRID PROTOCOL IMPLEMENTATION ESTABLISH A COMMISSION TO REVIEW THE FACTS S. 407—To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to provide S. 1356—To establish a commission to review the facts for the registration and protection of trademarks used and circumstances surrounding injustices suffered by Eu- in commerce, in order to carry out provisions of certain ropean Americans, European Latin Americans, and Euro- international conventions, and for other purposes. pean refugees during World War II.

H.R. 741—To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to provide for the registration and protection of trademarks used in commerce, in order to carry out provisions of certain international conventions, and for other purposes.

VETERANS’ MEMORIAL RESTORATION FUND

MEMORIAL PRESERVATION S. 1644—To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memorials, and for other purposes.

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN

LEGAL ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS S. 410—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 by expanding the legal assistance for victims of violence grant program to include legal assistance for victims of dating violence.

VIOLENCE IN PRISON

PRISON RAPE REDUCTION S. 2619—To provide for the analysis of the incidence and effects of prison rape in Federal, State, and local institutions and to provide information, resources, recommendations, and funding to protect individuals from prison rape.

WAR AND NATIONAL DEFENSE

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SURVEILLANCE ACT S. 2586—To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 relating to international terrorism.

WARTIME PARITY AND JUSTICE

RESTITUTION S. 1237—To allow certain individuals of Japanese ancestry who were brought forcibly to the United States from countries in Latin America during World War II and were interned in the United States to be provided restitution under the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Akaka Mr. Biden

S. 1730—For the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai S. 194—To authorize funding for successful reentry of criminal of- Chaowasaree). fenders into local communities. S. 570—To establish a permanent Violence Against Women Office at the Department of Justice. Mr. Allard S. 840—To amend title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide standards and procedures to guide S. Res. 108—Recognizing National Homeownership Week and the both State and local law enforcement agencies and law enforcement importance of homeownership to building strong communities and officers during internal investigations, interrogation of law enforce- families in the United States. ment officers, and administrative disciplinary hearings, to ensure S. Con. Res. 48—Recognizing Habitat for Humanity International accountability of law enforcement officers, to guarantee the due for its work in helping families in the United States to realize process rights of law enforcement officers, and to require States the dream of homeownership. to enact law enforcement discipline, accountability, and due process laws. S. 899—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to increase the amount paid to families of public Mr. Allen safety officers killed in the line of duty. S. 924—To provide reliable officers, technology, education, commu- S. 702—For the relief of Gao Zhan. nity prosecutors, and training in our neighborhoods. S. 1858—To permit the closed circuit televising of the criminal trial S. 1165—To prevent juvenile crime, promote accountability by and of Zacarias Moussaoui for the victims of September 11th. rehabilitation of juvenile criminals, punish and deter violent gang S. Res. 185—Recognizing the historical significance of the 100th crime, and for other purposes. anniversary of Korean immigration to the United States. S. 1655—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain S. Res. 326—Designating October 18, 2002, as ‘‘National Mammog- interstate conduct relating to exotic animals. raphy Day’’. S. 1665—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to false information regarding certain criminal violations concerning hoax reports of biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons. S. 1868—To establish a national center on volunteer and provider screening to reduce sexual and other abuse of children, the elderly, Mr. Baucus and individuals with disabilities. S. 2395—To prevent and punish counterfeiting and copyright piracy, S. 715—To designate 7 counties in the State of Montana as High and for other purposes. Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas and authorize funding for drug S. 2513—To assess the extent of the backlog in DNA analysis of control activities in those areas. rape kit samples, and to improve investigation and prosecution S. Con. Res. 134—Expressing the sense of Congress to designate of sexual assault cases with DNA evidence. the fourth Sunday of each September as ‘‘National Good Neighbor S. 2633—To prohibit an individual from knowingly opening, maintain- Day’’. ing, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, making available for S. Con. Res. 136—Requesting the President to issue a proclamation use, or profiting from any place for the purpose of manufacturing, in observance of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the distributing, or using any controlled substance, and for other pur- International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. poses. S. 2717—To increase criminal penalties relating to conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, and certain ERISA violations, and for other purposes. Mr. Bayh S. 3074—To provide bankruptcy judgeships. S. 3079—To authorize the issuance of immigrant visas to, and the S. 412—To provide for a temporary Federal district judgeship for admission to the United States for permanent residence of, certain the southern district of Indiana. scientists, engineers, and technicians who have worked in Iraqi S. 2919—For the relief of Irina Kotlova-Green and her son, Nikita weapons of mass destruction programs. Kotlov. S. Res. 139—Designating September 24, 2001, as ‘‘Family Day— S. Res. 106—Encouraging and promoting greater involvement of fa- A Day To Eat Dinner With Your Children’’. thers in their children’s lives and designating Father’s Day 2001 S. Res. 143—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the devel- as ‘‘National Responsible Father’s Day’’. opment of educational programs on veterans’ contributions to the country and the designation of the week of November 11 through November 17, 2001, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’.

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Mr. Biden—Continued Mr. Brownback

S. Res. 148—Designating October 30, 2001, as ‘‘National Weatheriza- S. 124—To exempt agreements relating to voluntary guidelines gov- tion Day’’. erning telecast material, movies, video games, Internet content, and S. Res. 164—Designating October 19, 2001, as ‘‘National Mammog- music lyrics from the applicability of the antitrust laws, and for raphy Day’’. other purposes. S. Res. 284—Expressing support for ‘‘National Night Out’’ and re- S. 790—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human questing that the President make neighborhood crime prevention, cloning. community policing, and reduction of school crime important prior- S. 1259—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect ities for the Administration. to the admission of nonimmigrant nurses. S. Res. 293—Designating the week of November 10 through Novem- S. 1899—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit human ber 16, 2002, as ‘‘National Veterans Awareness Week’’ to empha- cloning. size the need to develop educational programs regarding the con- S. 2674—To improve access to health care of medically underserved tributions of veterans to the country. areas. S. 3122—To allow North Koreans to apply for refugee status or asylum. S. 3125—To designate ‘‘God Bless America’’ as the national song Mr. Bingaman of the United States. S. Con. Res. 51—Recognizing the historical significance of Juneteenth S. 1477—To provide for an election of an annuity under section Independence Day and expressing the sense of Congress that history 377 of title 28, United States Code, for any qualified magistrate be regarded as a means of understanding the past and solving judge. the challenges of the future. S. Res. 207—Designating March 31, 2002, and March 31, 2003, S. Con. Res. 148—Recognizing the significance of bread in American as ‘‘National Civilian Conservation Corps Day’’. history, culture, and daily diet.

Mr. Bond Mr. Burns

S. 1518—To improve procedures with respect to the admission to, S. Res. 138—Designating the month of September as ‘‘National Pros- and departure from, the United States of aliens. tate Cancer Awareness Month’’. S. Res. 98—Designating the period beginning on June 11 and ending on June 15, 2001, as ‘‘National Work Safe Week’’. S. Res. 276—Designating the period beginning on June 10 and ending on June 14, 2002, as ‘‘National Work Safe Week’’. Mr. Campbell

S. 440—To establish a matching grant program to help State and local jurisdictions purchase bullet-resistant equipment for use by Mrs. Boxer law enforcement departments. S. 442—To exempt qualified current and former law enforcement S. 747—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to local officers from State laws prohibiting the carrying of concealed fire- educational agencies to carry out school violence prevention and arms and to allow States to enter into compacts to recognize other school safety activities in secondary schools. States’ concealed weapons permits. S. 748—To make schools safer by waiving the local matching require- S. 443—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to ment under the Community Policing program for the placement increase the maximum term of imprisonment for offenses involving of law enforcement officers in local schools. stolen firearms. S. 1981—To enhance penalties for fraud in connection with identifica- S. 1226—To require the display of the POW/MIA flag at the World tion documents that facilitates an act of domestic terrorism. War II Memorial, the Korean War Veterans Memorial, and the S. 2104—To establish election day in Presidential election years as Vietnam Veterans Memorial. a legal public holiday. S. 1339—To amend the Bring Them Home Alive Act of 2000 to provide an asylum program with regard to American Persian Gulf War POW/MIA’s, and for other purposes. S. 1644—To further the protection and recognition of veterans’ memo- Mr. Breaux rials, and for other purposes. S. 2941—To authorize grants for the establishment of quasi-judicial S. 3170—To authorize Chief Judge Richard T. Haik, of the western campus drug courts at colleges and universities modeled after State district of Louisiana, to participate in the retirement program pro- drug courts programs. vided for judicial officials under section 326 of title 28, United S. 3014—For the relief of Jesus Raul Apodaca-Madrid and certain States Code. of his family members. S. Res. 95—Designating August 3, 2001, as ‘‘National Court Report- S. Res. 63—Commemorating and acknowledging the dedication and ing and Captioning Day’’. sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. S. Res. 99—Supporting the goals and ideals of the Olympics.

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Mr. Campbell—Continued Mr. Chafee

S. Res. 114—Commemorating the 125th anniversary of the Battle S. Con. Res. 16—Expressing the sense of Congress that the George at Little Bighorn. Washington letter to Touro Synagogue in Newport, Rhode Island, S. Res. 118—To designate the month of November 2001 as ‘‘National which is on display at the B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish American Indian Heritage Month’’. Museum in Washington, D.C., is one of the most significant early S. Res. 132—Recognizing the social problem of child abuse and statements buttressing the nascent American constitutional guarantee neglect, and supporting efforts to enhance public awareness of of religious freedom. it. S. Res. 221—To commemorate and acknowledge the dedication and sacrifice made by the men and women who have lost their lives while serving as law enforcement officers. S. Res. 270—Designating the week of October 13, 2002, through Mr. Cleland October 19, 2002, as ‘‘National Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Week’’. S. 1785—To urge the President to establish the White House Commis- S. Res. 295—Commemorating the 32nd Anniversary of the Policy sion on National Military Appreciation Month, and for other pur- of Indian Self-Determination. poses. S. Con. Res. 124—Condemning the use of torture and other forms S. Res. 23—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President of cruel, inhumane, or degrading treatment or punishment in the should award the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously to United States and other countries, and expressing support for vic- Dr. Benjamin Elijah Mays in honor of his distinguished career tims of those practices. as an educator, civil and human rights leader, and public theologian. S. Res. 158—Honoring the accomplishments and unfailing spirit of women in the 20th century.

Ms. Cantwell

S. 1742—To prevent the crime of identity theft, mitigate the harm Mrs. Clinton to individuals victimized by identity theft, and for other purposes. S. 2055—To make grants to train sexual assault nurse examiners, S. 1422—To provide for the expedited payment of certain benefits law enforcement personnel, and first responders in the handling for a public safety officer who was killed or suffered a catastrophic of sexual assault cases, to establish minimum standards for forensic injury as a direct and proximate result of a personal injury sustained evidence collection kits, to carry out DNA analyses of samples in the line of duty in connection with the terrorist attacks of from crime scenes, and for other purposes. September 11, 2001. S. 1663—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. 1737—To provide for homeland security block grants. Mrs. Carnahan S. 2318—To provide additional resources to States to eliminate the backlog of unanalyzed rape kits and to ensure timely analysis S. 993—To extend for 4 additional months the period for which of rape kits in the future. chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. S. 2634—To establish within the National Park Service the 225th S. 1630—To extend for 6 additional months the period for which Anniversary of the American Revolution Commemorative Program, chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, is reenacted. and for other purposes. S. 2179—To authorize the Attorney General to make grants to States, S. 3027—To require that certain procedures are followed in Federal buildings when a child is reported missing. local governments, and Indian tribes to establish permanent tributes S. Res. 117—Honoring John J. Downing, Brian Fahey, and Harry to honor men and women who were killed or disabled while serving Ford, who lost their lives in the course of duty as firefighters. as law enforcement or public safety officers. S. Res. 153—Recognizing the enduring contributions, heroic achieve- S. 2472—For the relief of Rosemary Bichage. ments, and dedicated work of Shirley Anita Chisholm. S. 2511—To prevent trafficking in child pornography and obscenity, S. Res. 265—Recognizing the Ellis Island Medal of Honor and com- to proscribe pandering and solicitation relating to visual depictions mending the National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations. of minors engaging in sexually explicit conduct, to prevent the S. Res. 271—Expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the effec- use of child pornography and obscenity to facilitate crimes against tiveness of the AMBER plan in responding to child abductions. children, and for other purposes. S. Res. 332—Recognizing the ‘‘Code Adam’’ child safety program, S. 2820—To increase the priority dollar amount for unsecured claims, commending retail business establishments that have implemented and for other purposes. programs to protect children from abduction, and urging retail business establishments that have not implemented such program to consider doing so. S. Con. Res. 152—Designating August 7, 2003, as ‘‘National Purple Heart Recognition Day’’.

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Mr. Cochran S. Res. 260—Designating May 1, 2002, as ‘‘National Child Care Worthy Wage Day’’. S. 1950—For the relief of Richi James Lesley. S. 2832—To address claims relating to Horn Island, Mississippi. S. 2833—For the relief of the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mississippi. Mr. Craig S. Res. 44—Designating each of March 2001, and March 2002, as ‘‘Arts Education Month’’. S. 204—For the relief of Benjamin M. Banfro. S. Res. 313—To refer S. 2833, entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of S. 1161—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to streamline the heirs of Clark M. Beggerly, Sr., of Jackson County, Mis- procedures for the admission and extension of stay of nonimmigrant sissippi’’ to the chief judge of the United States Court of Federal agricultural workers; to provide a stable, legal, agricultural work- Claims for a report thereon. force; to extend basic legal protections and better working conditions to more workers; to provide for a system of one-time, earned adjustment to legal status for certain agricultural workers; and for other purposes. S. 1757—To authorize an additional permanent judgeship in the dis- Ms. Collins trict of Idaho, and for other purposes. S. Res. 25—Designating the week beginning March 18, 2001, as S. 772—To permit the reimbursement of the expenses incurred by ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. an affected State and units of local government for security at S. Res. 78—Designating May 2001 as ‘‘Older Americans Month’’. an additional temporary non-governmental property to be secured S. Res. 215—Designating the week beginning March 17, 2002, as by the Secret Service for protection of the President for a period ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. of not to exceed 60 days each fiscal year. S. Res. 218—Designating the week beginning March 17, 2002, as S. Res. 208—Commending students who participated in the United ‘‘National Safe Place Week’’. States Senate Youth Program between 1962 and 2002. S. Res. 259—Designating May 2002 as ‘‘Older Americans Month’’. S. Res. 211—Designating March 2, 2002, as ‘‘Read Across America Day’’.

Mr. Crapo

S. 410—To amend the Violence Against Women Act of 2000 by Mr. Conrad expanding the legal assistance for victims of violence grant program to include legal assistance for victims of dating violence. S. 2030—To establish a Community Oriented Policing Services anti- S. 446—To preserve the authority of States over water within their methamphetamine grant program, and for other purposes. boundaries, to delegate to States the authority of Congress to regulate water, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 129—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the establishment of the month of November each year as ‘‘Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Awareness Month’’. Mr. Corzine

S. 1774—To accord honorary citizenship to the alien victims of Sep- tember 11, 2001, terrorist attacks against the United States and Mr. Daschle to provide for the granting of citizenship to the alien spouses and children of certain victims of such attacks. S. 16—To improve law enforcement, crime prevention, and victim S. 1776—To provide for the naturalization of Deena Gilbey. assistance in the 21st century. S. 1812—To repeal the provision of the September 11th Victim Com- S. 19—To protect the civil rights of all Americans, and for other pensation Fund of 2001 that requires the reduction of a claimant’s purposes. compensation by the amount of any collateral source compensation S. 1787—To promote rural safety and improve rural law enforcement. payments the claimant is entitled to receive, and for other purposes. S. 2493—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide S. 2539—To prohibit the use of taxpayer funds to advocate a position a limited extension of the program under section 245(i) of that that is inconsistent with existing Supreme Court precedent with Act. respect to the Second Amendment. S. 2845—To extend for one year procedural relief provided under the USA PATRIOT Act for individuals who were or are victims or survivors of victims of a terrorist attack on the United States Mr. DeWine on September 11, 2001. S. 3116—To permanently eliminate a procedure under which the Bu- S. 480—To amend titles 10 and 18, United States Code, to protect reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms can waive prohibitions unborn victims of violence. on the possession of firearms and explosives by convicted felons, S. 520—To amend the Clayton Act, and for other purposes. drug offenders, and other disqualified individuals. S. 619—To establish a grant program that provides incentives for S. Res. 79—Designating May 1, 2001, as ‘‘National Child Care Wor- States to enact mandatory minimum sentences for certain firearms thy Wage Day’’. offenses, and for other purposes.

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Mr. DeWine—Continued S. 846—For the relief of J.L. Simmons Company, Inc., of Champaign, Illinois. S. 733—To eliminate the duplicative intent requirement for carjacking. S. 963—For the relief of Ana Esparza and Maria Munoz. S. 735—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to add a S. 1065—To amend the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. general provision for criminal attempt. App.) to establish an Inspector General for the Federal Bureau S. 1805—To convert certain temporary judgeships to permanent judge- of Investigation, and for other purposes. ships, extend a judgeship, and for other purposes. S. 1265—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to require S. 1830—To amend sections 2, 3, and 5 of the National Child Protec- the Attorney General to cancel the removal and adjust the status tion Act of 1993, relating to national criminal history background of certain aliens who were brought to the United States as children. checks of providers of care to children, elderly persons, and persons S. 1355—To prevent children from having access to firearms. with disabilities, and for other purposes. S. 1406—For the relief of Tanian Unzueta. S. 2661—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit video S. 1862—To provide for grants to assist States and communities voyeurism in the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of in developing a comprehensive approach to helping children 5 and the United States. under who have been exposed to domestic violence or a violent S. 3147—To foster local collaborations which will ensure that re- act in the home or community. sources are effectively and efficiently used within the criminal S. 2798—To protect employees and retirees from corporate practices and juvenile justice systems. that deprive them of their earnings and retirement savings when S. Res. 97—Honoring the Buffalo Soldiers and Colonel Charles a business files for bankruptcy under title 11, United States Code. Young. S. Res. 83—Referring S. 846 entitled ‘‘A bill for the relief of J.L. S. Res. 312—Recognizing the importance of American history and Simmons Company, Inc., of Champaign, Illinois’’ to the chief judge designating July as ‘‘American History Month’’. of the United States Court of Federal Claims for a report thereon. S. Res. 328—Designating the week of September 22 through Sep- S. Res. 245—Designating the week of May 5 through May 11, 2002, tember 28, 2002, as ‘‘National Parents Week’’. as ‘‘National Occupational Safety and Health Week’’. S. Con. Res. 32—Honoring The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for its 135 years of service to the people of the United States and their animals. S. Con. Res. 74—Condemning bigotry and violence against Sikh- Mr. Dodd Americans in the wake of terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, DC, on September 11, 2001. S. 3140—To assist law enforcement in their efforts to recover missing children and to clarify the standards for State sex offender registration programs. S. Res. 268—Designating May 20, 2002, as a day for Americans to recognize the importance of teaching children about current Mr. Edwards events in an accessible way to their development as both students S. 490—To provide grants to law enforcement agencies that ensure and citizens. that law enforcement officers employed by such agencies are af- S. Con. Res. 78—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the forded due process when involved in a case that may lead to establishment of National Character Counts Week. dismissal, demotion, suspension, or transfer. S. Con. Res. 102—Proclaiming the week of May 4 through May S. 1672—To prevent terrorist hoaxes and false reports. 11, 2002, as ‘‘National Safe Kids Week’’. S. 1733—To develop and implement a unified electronic data system S. Con. Res. 128—Honoring the invention of modern air conditioning to enhance access to information that is relevant to determine by Dr. Willis H. Carrier on the occasion of its 100th anniversary. whether to issue a visa or admit an alien to the United States, and for other purposes. S. 2846—To establish a commission to evaluate investigative and surveillance technologies to meet law enforcement and national Mr. Dorgan security needs in the manner that best preserves the personal dignity, liberty, and privacy of individuals within the United States. S. 184—To amend title 18, United States Code, to eliminate good time credits for prisoners serving a sentence for a crime of violence, and for other purposes. S. 185—To provide incentives to encourage stronger truth in sen- Mr. Ensign tencing of violent offenders, and for other purposes. S. 1258—To improve academic and social outcomes for teenage youth. S. 338—To protect amateur athletics and combat illegal sports gam- S. 1342—To allocate H–1B visas for demonstration projects in rural bling. America. S. 2793—To improve patient access to health care services and pro- S. 2076—To prohibit the cloning of humans. vide improved medical care by reducing the excessive burden the liability system places on the health care delivery system.

Mr. Durbin Mr. Enzi S. 387—For the relief of Edwardo Reyes, Dianelita Reyes, and their children, Susy Damaris Reyes, Danny Daniel Reyes, and Brandon S. 906—To provide for protection of gun owner privacy and owner- Neil Reyes. ship rights, and for other purposes.

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Mr. Enzi—Continued S. 672—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide for the continued classification of certain aliens as children for S. 2464—For the relief of Sammie Martine Orr. purposes of that Act in cases where the aliens ‘‘age-out’’ while awaiting immigration processing, and for other purposes. S. 800—To provide for post-conviction DNA testing, to establish a competent counsel grant program, and for other purposes. S. 848—To amend title 18, United States Code, to limit the misuse Mr. Feingold of social security numbers, to establish criminal penalties for such S. 106—To amend the provisions of titles 5 and 28, United States misuse, and for other purposes. Code, relating to equal access to justice, award of reasonable costs S. 862—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to authorize and fees, taxpayers’ recovery of costs, fees, and expenses, adminis- appropriations for fiscal years 2002 through 2006 to carry out trative settlement offers, and for other purposes. the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program. S. 191—To abolish the death penalty under Federal law. S. 949—For the relief of Shenfu Ge. S. 192—To amend title 9, United States Code, with respect to con- S. 1055—To require the consent of an individual prior to the sale sumer credit transactions. and marketing of such individual’s personally identifiable informa- S. 233—To place a moratorium on executions by the Federal Govern- tion, and for other purposes. ment and urge the States to do the same, while a National Commis- S. 1162—To repeal the requirement relating to specific statutory au- sion on the Death Penalty reviews the fairness of the imposition thorization for increases in judicial salaries, to provide for automatic of the death penalty. annual increases for judicial salaries, to provide for a 9.6 percent S. 842—To ensure that the incarceration of inmates is not provided increase in judicial salaries, and for other purposes. by private contractors or vendors and that persons charged or con- S. 1167—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to permit victed of an offense against the United States shall be housed the substitution of an alternative close family sponsor in the case in facilities managed and maintained by Federal, State, or local of the death of the person petitioning for an alien’s admission governments. to the United States. S. 989—To prohibit racial profiling. S. 1236—To reduce criminal gang activities. S. 1356—To establish a commission to review the facts and cir- S. 1627—To enhance the security of the international borders of cumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, the United States. European Latin Americans, and European refugees during World S. 1661—To set up a certification system for research facilities that War II. possess dangerous biological agents and toxins, and for other pur- S. 2943—To amend title 9, United States Code, to provide for greater poses. fairness in the arbitration process relating to livestock and poultry S. 1719—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to contracts. false communications about certain criminal violations, and for S. 2956—To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to submit other purposes. a semi-annual report to Congress regarding the effectiveness with S. 1758—To prohibit human cloning while preserving important areas which information is exchanged between the Department of Home- of medical research, including stem cell research. land Security, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and State and S. 1829—To provide for transitional employment eligibility for quali- local law enforcement authorities. fied lawful permanent resident alien airport security screeners until S. 3161—To provide a definition of a prevailing party for Federal their naturalization process is completed, and to expedite that proc- fee-shifting statutes. ess. S. Con. Res. 76—Honoring the law enforcement officers, firefighters, S. 2541—To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish penalties emergency rescue personnel, and health care professionals who for aggravated identity theft, and for other purposes. have worked tirelessly to search for and rescue the victims of S. 2763—To respond to the illegal production, distribution, and use the horrific attacks on the Unite States on September 11, 2001. of methamphetamines in the United States, and for other purposes. S. 2887—To provide for the sharing of homeland security information by Federal intelligence and law enforcement agencies with State and local entities. Mrs. Feinstein S. Res. 92—To designate the week beginning June 3, 2001, as ‘‘Na- tional Correctional Officers and Employees Week’’. S. 25—To provide for the implementation of a system of licensing S. Res. 178—Congratulating Barry Bonds on his spectacular record- for purchasers of certain firearms and for a record of sale system breaking season in 2001 and outstanding career in Major League for those firearms, and for other purposes. Baseball. S. 121—To establish an Office of Children’s Services within the S. Res. 255—To designate the week beginning May 5, 2002, as Department of Justice to coordinate and implement Government ‘‘National Correctional Officers and Employees Week’’. actions involving unaccompanied alien children, and for other pur- S. Con. Res. 141—Congratulating the Lawrence Livermore National poses. Laboratory, its staff, and former employees, on the occasion of S. 134—To ban the importation of large capacity ammunition feeding the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Laboratory, for its devices. outstanding contributions to national security and science in service S. 147—To provide for the appointment of additional Federal district of our Nation. judges, and for other purposes. S.J. Res. 35—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the S. 166—To limit access to body armor by violent felons and to United States to protect the rights of crime victims. facilitate the donation of Federal surplus body armor to State and local law enforcement agencies. S. 453—For the relief of Denes and Gyorgyi Fulop.

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Mr. Fitzgerald Mr. Hagel

S. Con. Res. 44—Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding S. 778—To expand the class of beneficiaries who may apply for National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. adjustment of status under section 245(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act by extending the deadline for classification petition and labor certification filings.

Mr. Frist

S. 439—To authorize the establishment of a suboffice of the Immigra- Mr. Harkin tion and Naturalization Service in Nashville, Tennessee. S. 282—To establish in the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice a position with responsibility for agricultural antitrust matters. S. 2134—To allow American victims of state sponsored terrorism Mr. Graham to receive compensation from blocked assets of those states. S. Con. Res. 75—To express the sense of the Congress that the S. 1208—To combat the trafficking, distribution, and abuse of Ecstasy Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be presented to public (and other club drugs) in the United States. safety officers killed or seriously injured as a result of the terrorist S. 2036—To authorize the appointment of additional Federal district attacks perpetrated against the United States on September 11, court judges for the middle and southern districts of Florida, and 2001, and to those who participated in the search, rescue, and for other purposes. recovery efforts in the aftermath of those attacks. S. Res. 90—Designating June 3, 2001, as ‘‘National Child’s Day’’.

Mr. Hatch

Mr. Gramm S. 304—To reduce illegal drug use and trafficking and to help provide appropriate drug education, prevention, and treatment programs. S.J. Res. 2—To provide for a Balanced Budget Constitutional Amend- S. 487—To amend chapter 1 of title 17, United States Code, relating ment that prohibits the use of Social Security surpluses to achieve to the exemption of certain performances of displays for educational compliance. uses from copyright infringement provisions, to provide that the making of a single copy of such performances or displays is not an infringement, and for other purposes. S. 560—For the relief of Rita Mirembe Revell (a.k.a. Margaret Rita Mirembe). Mr. Grassley S. 898—To make technical amendments to the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210 note), provide compensation S. 89—To enhance the illegal narcotics control activities of the United to certain claimants under such Act, and for other purposes. States, and for other purposes. S. 1140—To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States Code, to S. 986—To allow media coverage of court proceedings. provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process relating to S. 1075—To extend and modify the Drug-Free Communities Support motor vehicle franchise contracts. Program, to authorize a National Community Antidrug Coalition S. 1234—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide that Institute, and for other purposes. certain sexual crimes against children are predicate crimes for the S. 1076—To provide for the review of agriculture mergers and acqui- interception of communications, and for other purposes. sitions by the Department of Agriculture and to outlaw unfair S. 1235—To make clerical and other technical amendments to title practices in the agriculture industry, and for other purposes. 18, United States Code, and other laws relating to crime and crimi- S. 1712—To amend the procedures that apply to consideration of nal procedure. interstate class actions to assure fairer outcomes for class members S. 1272—To assist United States veterans who were treated as slave and defendants, and for other purposes. laborers while held as prisoners of war by Japan during World S. 2901—To provide that bonuses and other extraordinary or excessive War II, and for other purposes. compensation of corporate insiders and wrongdoers may be included S. 1291—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant in the bankruptcy estate. Responsibility Act of 1996 to permit States to determine State S. 3174—To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States residency for higher education purposes and to authorize the can- Code, and for other purposes. cellation of removal and adjustment of status of certain alien college-bound students who are long-term United States residents. S. 1420—To make clerical and other technical amendments to title 18, United States Code, and other laws relating to crime and crimi- Mr. Gregg nal procedure. S. 1568—To prevent cyberterrorism. S. Con. Res. 33—Supporting a National Charter Schools Week. S. 1889—To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses of intracompany transferees, and to reduce the period of time during which certain intracompany transferees have to be continuously employed before applying for admission to the United States.

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Mr. Hatch—Continued S. 1775—To prevent plant enterprise terrorism. S. 3035—To prohibit the sale of tobacco products through the Internet S. 1890—To provide for work authorization for nonimmigrant spouses or other indirect means to underage individuals, to ensure the col- of treaty traders and treaty investors. lection of all cigarette taxes, and for other purposes. S. 1891—To extend the basic pilot program for employment eligibility S. Res. 243—Designating the week of April 21 through April 28, verification, and for other purposes. 2002, as ‘‘National Biotechnology Week’’. S. 2082—To modify the application of the antitrust laws to permit S. Con. Res. 59—Expressing the sense of Congress that there should collective development and implementation of a standard contract be established a National Community Health Center Week to raise form for playwrights for the licensing of their plays. awareness of health services provided by community, migrant, pub- S. 2504—To extend eligibility for refugee status of unmarried sons lic housing, and homeless health centers. and daughters of certain Vietnamese refugees. S. Con. Res. 121—Expressing the sense of Congress that there should S. 2520—To amend title 18, United States Code, with respect to be established a National Health Center Week for the week begin- the sexual exploitation of children. ning on August 18, 2002, to raise awareness of health services S. 2739—To provide for post-conviction DNA testing, to improve provided by community, migrant, public housing, and homeless competence and performance of prosecutors, defense counsel, and health centers. trial judges handling State capital criminal cases, to ensure the quality of defense counsel in Federal capital cases, and for other purposes. S. 2917—To enhance national efforts to investigate, prosecute, and prevent crimes against children by increasing investigatory tools, Mrs. Hutchison criminal penalties, and resources and by extending existing laws. S. 3050—To provide multiparty, multiforum jurisdiction of district S. 939—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to confer courts, and for other purposes. citizenship automatically on children residing abroad in the legal S. 3051—To extend H–1B status for aliens with lengthy adjudications. and physical custody of a citizen parent serving in a Government S. 3052—To increase scholarship assistance under the Police Corps or military position abroad. program, and for other purposes. S. 2742—To establish new nonimmigrant classes for border commuter S. 3053—To provide immigration benefits, and for other purposes. students. S. 3069—For the relief of Daniel King Cairo. S. 2896—To enhance the operation of the AMBER Alert communica- S. Res. 146—Designating August 4, 2001, as ‘‘Louis Armstrong tions network in order to facilitate the recovery of abducted chil- Day’’. dren, to provide for enhanced notification on highways of alerts S. Res. 160—Designating the month of October 2001 as ‘‘Family and information on such children, and for other purposes. History Month’’. S. Res. 315—Congratulating Lance Armstrong for winning the 2002 S. Res. 245—Designating April 30, 2002, as ‘‘Dı´a de los Nin˜os: Tour de France. Celebrating Young Americans’’, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 40—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the designation of the week of May 20, 2001, as ‘‘National Emergency Medical Services Week’’. S.J. Res. 7—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Mr. Inhofe United States authorizing Congress to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. Designating October 6, 2002, through October 12, 2002, as ‘‘National S.J. Res. 29—Amending title 36, United States Code, to designate 4–H Youth Development Program Week’’. September 11 as Patriot Day.

Mr. Hollings Mr. Inouye

S.J. Res. 4—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the S. 55—For the relief of Ricke Kaname Fujino. United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended S. 56—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to facilitate to affect elections. the immigration of the United States of certain aliens born in S.J. Res. 33—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the the Philippines or Japan who were fathered by United States citi- United States relating to contributions and expenditures intended zens. to affect elections. S. 57—To convert a temporary Federal judgeship in the district of Hawaii to a permanent judgeship, authorize an additional permanent judgeship in the district of Hawaii, and for other purposes. S. 58—To recognize the organization known as the National Acad- Mr. Hutchinson emies of Practice. S. 59—To allow the psychiatric or psychological examinations re- S. 349—To provide funds to the National Center for Rural Law quired under chapter 313 of title 18, United States Code, relating Enforcement, and for other purposes. to offenders with mental disease or defect, to be conducted by S. 644—To authorize the establishment of a suboffice of the Immigra- a clinical social worker. tion and Naturalization Service in Fort Smith, Arkansas. S. 61—To restore the traditional day of observance of Memorial S. 1659—To provide criminal penalties for communicating false infor- Day. mation and hoaxes. S. 209—For the relief of Sung Jun Oh.

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Mr. Inouye—Continued S. 2619—To provide for the analysis of the incidence and effects of prison rape in Federal, State, and local institutions and to provide S. 1237—To allow certain individuals of Japanese ancestry who were information, resources, recommendations, and funding to protect brought forcibly to the United States from countries in Latin Amer- individuals from prison rape. ica during World War II and were interned in the United States S. Con. Res. 145—Recognizing and commending Mary Baker Eddy’s to be provided restitution under the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, achievements and the Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment and for other purposes. of Humanity. S. 2127—For the relief of the Pottawatomi Nation in Canada for S. Res. 145—Recognizing the 4,500,000 immigrants helped by the settlement of certain claims against the United States. Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. S. Con. Res. 5—Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the United S. Con. Res. 57—Recognizing the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. States Army Nurse Corps. S.J. Res. 10—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the S. Con. Res. 131—Designating the month of November 2002 as United States relative to equal rights for women and men. ‘‘National Military Family Month’’.

Mr. Kerry Mr. Jeffords S.J. Res. 21—Designating November 5, 2002, and November 2, 2004, S. Con. Res. 104—Recognizing the American Society of Civil Engi- as ‘‘Federal Election Day’’ and making such day a legal public neers on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of its founding holiday, and for other purposes. and for the many vital contributions of civil engineers to the quality of life of the people of the United States, including the research and development projects that have led to the physical infrastructure of modern America. Mr. Kohl

S. 436—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to require the provision of a child safety lock in connection with Mr. Johnson the transfer of a handgun and provide safety standards for child safety locks. S. 2934—To amend title 36, United States Code, to clarify the require- S. 665—To amend the Sherman Act to make oil-producing and export- ments for eligibility in the American Legion. ing cartels illegal. S. 3006—To prohibit Internet gambling. S. 1233—To provide penalties for certain unauthorized writing with S. Res. 68—Designating September 6, 2001, as ‘‘National Crazy Horse respect to consumer products. Day’’. S. 1956—To combat terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist S. Res. 224—Designating September 6, 2002, as ‘‘National Crazy attacks, and for other purposes. Horse Day’’. S. 2996—To amend title 11, United States Code, to limit the value of certain real and personal property that a debtor may elect to exempt under State or local law, and for other purposes. S. 3096—To amend chapter 44 of title 18, United States Code, to Mr. Kennedy require ballistics testing of all firearms manufactured and all firearms in custody of Federal agencies. S. 625—To provide Federal assistance to States and local jurisdictions to prosecute hate crimes, and for other purposes. S. 955—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to modify restrictions added by the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996. Mr. Kyl S. 1313—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain foreign agricultural workers, to amend the Immigration and Nationality S. 169—To provide Federal reimbursement for indirect costs relating Act to reform the H–2A worker program under that Act, and to the incarceration of illegal criminal aliens and for emergency for other purposes. health services furnished to undocumented aliens. S. 1452—To provide for electronic access by the Department of S. 1400—To amend the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant State and the Immigration and Naturalization Service to certain Responsibility Act of 1996 to extend the deadline for aliens to information in the criminal history records of the Federal Bureau present a border crossing card that contains a biometric identifier of Investigation to determine whether or not a visa applicant or matching the appropriate biometric characteristic of the alien. applicant for admission has a criminal history record. S. 1468—For the relief of Ilko Vasilev Ivanov, Anelia Marinova S. 1618—To enhance the border security of the United States, and Peneva, Marina Ilkova Ivanova, and Julia Ilkova Ivanova. for other purposes. S. 1749—To enhance the border security of the United States, and for other purposes. S. 2444—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to improve Ms. Landrieu the administration and enforcement of the immigration laws, to enhance the security of the United States, and to establish the S. 356—To establish a National Commission on the Bicentennial Office of Children’s Services within the Department of Justice, of the Louisiana Purchase. and for other purposes. S. 1388—To make election day a Federal holiday.

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Ms. Landrieu—Continued S. 2010—To provide for criminal prosecution of persons who alter or destroy evidence in certain Federal investigations or defraud S. Res. 163—Designating the week of September 23, 2001, through investors of publicly traded securities, to disallow debts incurred September 29, 2001, as ‘‘National Ovarian Cancer Awareness in violation of securities fraud laws from being discharged in bank- Week’’. ruptcy, to protect whistleblowers against retaliation by their employ- S. Res. 298—Honoring the Louisiana State University Tigers Men’s ers, and for other purposes. Outdoor Track and Field Team. S. 2031—To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual S. Con. Res. 71—Designating the week of October 7 through October property by States, and for other purposes. 13, 2001, as ‘‘National Mental Health Awareness Week’’. S. 2240—To combat nursing home fraud and abuse, increase protec- S.J. Res. 8—Designating 2002 as the ‘‘Year of the Rose’’. tions for victims of telemarketing fraud, enhance safeguards for S.J. Res. 39—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the pension plans and health care benefit programs, and enhance pen- United States relative to the reference to God in the Pledge of alties for crimes against seniors, and for other purposes. Allegiance and on United States currency. S. 2431—To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to ensure that chaplains killed in the line of duty receive public safety officer death benefits. S. 2480—To amend title 18, United States Code, to exempt qualified current and former law enforcement officers from State laws prohib- Mr. Leahy iting the carrying of concealed handguns. S. 2621—To provide a definition of vehicle for purposes of criminal S. 407—To amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to provide for the penalties relating to terrorist attacks and other acts of violence registration and protection of trademarks used in commerce, in against mass transportation systems. order to carry out provisions of certain international conventions, S. 2713—To amend title 28, United States Code, to make certain and for other purposes. modifications in the judicial discipline procedures, and for other S. 486—To reduce the risk that innocent persons may be executed, purposes. and for other purposes. S. 3101—To amend title IV of the Missing Children’s Assistance S. 754—To enhance competition for prescription drugs by increasing Act to provide for increased funding for the National Center for the ability of the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commis- Missing and Exploited Children, and for other purposes. sion to enforce existing antitrust laws regarding brand name drugs S. 3114—To ensure that a public safety officer who suffers a fatal and generic drugs. heart attack or stroke while on duty shall be presumed to have died in the line of duty for purposes of public safety officer survivor S. 783—To enhance the rights of victims in the criminal justice benefits. system, and for other purposes. S. 3146—To reauthorize funding for the National Center for Missing S. 864—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide and Exploited Children, and for other purposes. that aliens who commit acts of torture, extrajudicial killings, or other specified atrocities abroad are inadmissible and removable and to establish within the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice an Office of Special Investigations having responsibilities under that Act with respect to all alien participants in war crimes, Mr. Levin genocide, and the commission of acts of torture and extrajudicial killings abroad. S. 1295—To amend title 18, United States Code, to revise the require- S. 1174—To provide for safe incarceration of juvenile offenders. ments for procurement of products of Federal Prison Industries S. 1311—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to reaffirm to meet needs of Federal agencies, and for other purposes. the United States historic commitment to protecting refugees who S. 1834—For the relief of retired Sergeant First Class James D. are fleeing persecution or torture. Benoit and Wan Sook Benoit. S. 1315—To make improvements in title 18, United States Code, S. 2238—To permit reviews of criminal records of applicants for and safeguard the integrity of the criminal justice system. private security officer employment. S. 1319—To authorize appropriations for the Department of Justice S. 3017—To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide retroactive for fiscal year 2002, and for other purposes. effect to a sentencing safety valve provision. S. 1437—To clarify the applicable standards of professional conduct S. Res. 64—Congratulating the city of Detroit and its residents on for attorneys for the Government, and for other purposes. the occasion of the tercentennial of its founding. S. 1611—To restore Federal remedies for infringements of intellectual S. Res. 281—Designating the week beginning August 25, 2002, as property by States, and for other purposes. ‘‘National Fraud Against Senior Citizens Awareness Week’’. S. 1666—To prevent terrorist hoaxes and false reports. S. Con. Res. 29—Congratulating the city of Detroit and its residents on the occasion of the tercentennial of its founding. S. 1754—To authorize appropriations for the United States Patent and Trademark Office for fiscal years 2002 through 2007, and for other purposes. S. 1770—To implement the International Convention for the Suppres- sion of Terrorist Bombings to strengthen criminal laws relating Mrs. Lincoln to attacks on places of public use, to implement the International Convention of the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism, to S. 3159—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to render combat terrorism and defend the Nation against terrorist attacks, inadmissible to the United States the extended family of inter- and for other purposes. national child abductors, and for other purposes. S. 1974—To make needed reforms in the Federal Bureau of Investiga- S. Res. 316—Designating the year beginning February 1, 2003, as tion, and for other purposes. the ‘‘Year of the Blues’’.

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Mrs. Lincoln—Continued Mr. Murkowski

S. Res. 322—Designating November 2002 as ‘‘National Epilepsy S. 346—To amend chapter 3 of title 28, United States Code, to Awareness Month’’. divide the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the United States into two S.J. Res. 40—Designating August as ‘‘National Missing Adult Aware- circuits, and for other purposes. ness Month’’. S. Res. 43—Expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should designate the week of March 18 through March 24, 2001, as ‘‘National Inhalants and Poisons Awareness Week’’. S. Res. 206—Designating the week of March 17 through March 23, Mr. Lott 2002, as ‘‘National Inhalants and Poison Prevention Week’’.

S. Res. 75—Designating the week beginning May 13, 2001, as ‘‘Na- tional Biotechnology Week’’. Mrs. Murray

S. Res. 161—Designating October 17, 2001, as a ‘‘Day of National Mr. Lugar Concern About Young People and Gun Violence’’. S. Res. 339—Designating November 2002 as ‘‘National Runaway S. 146—To amend part S of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control Prevention Month’’. and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to permit the use of certain amounts for assistance to jail-based substance treatment programs, and for other purposes. Mr. Nelson of Florida

S. 1920—To require that the Attorney General conduct a study regard- Mr. McCain ing the ability of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to prevent and combat international crimes involving children, and for other S. 890—To require criminal background checks on all firearms trans- purposes. actions occurring at events that provide a venue for the sale, offer for sale, transfer, or exchange of firearms, and to provide additional resources for gun crime enforcement. S. Res. 338—Designating the month of October 2002 as ‘‘Children’s Internet Safety Month’’. Mr. Nelson of Nebraska S. 811—To amend title 36, United States Code, to designate the oak tree as the national tree of the United States. Mr. McConnell

S. 316—To provide for teacher liability protection. S. 865—To provide small businesses certain protections from litigation Mr. Nickles excesses and to limit the product liability of nonmanufacturer product sellers. S. 1245—For the relief of Renato Rosetti. S. 1232—To provide for the effective punishment of online child S. 1366—For the relief of Lindita Idrizi Heath. molesters, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 73—Expressing the profound sorrow of Congress for S. 1370—To reform the health care liability system. the deaths and injuries suffered by first responders as they endeav- S. 1484—To prevent fraud in the solicitation of charitable contribu- ored to save innocent people in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks tions, and for other purposes. on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, S. 2894—To provide for the protection of the flag of the United 2001. States, and for other purposes.

Mr. Reed Mr. Miller S. 656—To provide for the adjustment of status of certain nationals S. 1442—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to impose of Liberia to that of lawful permanent residence. a limitation on the wage that the Secretary of Labor may require S. 767—To extend the Brady background checks to gun shows, and an employer to pay an alien who is an H–2A nonimmigrant agricul- for other purposes. tural worker. S. Res. 166—Designating the week of October 21, 2001, through S. 2581—To conduct a study on the effectiveness of ballistic imaging October 27, 2001, and the week of October 20, 2002, through technology and evaluate its effectiveness as a law enforcement October 26, 2002, as ‘‘National Childhood Lead Poisoning Preven- tool. tion Week’’.

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Mr. Reid S.J. Res. 18—Memorializing fallen firefighters by lowering the United States flag to half-staff on the day of the National Fallen Fire- S. 562—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect fighters Memorial Service in Emmitsburg, Maryland. to the record of admission for permanent residence in the case of certain aliens. S. 1149—To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish a new nonimmigrant category for chefs and individuals in related occupations. Mr. Schumer S. Res. 109—Designating the second Sunday in the month of Decem- ber as ‘‘National Children’s Memorial Day’’ and the last Friday S. 317—To establish grants for drug treatment alternative to prison in the month of April as ‘‘Children’s Memorial Flag Day’’. programs administered by State or local prosecutors. S. 1074—To establish a commission to review the Federal Bureau of Investigation. S. 1253—To protect ability of law enforcement to effectively investigate and prosecute illegal gun sales and protect the privacy of Mr. Roberts the American people. S. 1391—To establish a grant program for Sexual Assault Forensic S. 1046—To establish a commission for the purpose of encouraging Examiners, and for other purposes. and providing for the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of S. 1615—To provide for the sharing of certain foreign intelligence the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education. information with local law enforcement personnel, and for other S. Res. 140—Designating the week beginning September 15, 2002, purposes. as ‘‘National Civic Participation Week’’. S. 1658—To improve Federal criminal penalties of false information S. Res. 266—Designating October 10, 2002, as ‘‘Put the Brakes and terrorist hoaxes. on Fatalities Day’’. S. 1788—To give the Federal Bureau of Investigation access to NICS S. Con. Res. 144—Expressing the sense of Congress that the President records in law enforcement investigations, and for other purposes. should posthumously award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to S. 1859—To extend the deadline for granting posthumous citizenship Harry W. Commery. to individuals who die while on active-duty service in the Armed Forces. S. 1989—To authorize the establishment of a National Cyber Security Defense Team for purposes of protecting the infrastructure of the Internet from terrorist attack. Mr. Rockefeller S. 2586—To exclude United States persons from the definition of ‘‘foreign power’’ under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act S. 1509—To establish a grant program to enable rural police depart- of 1978 relating to international terrorism. ments to gain access to the various crime-fighting, investigatory, S. 2826—To improve the national instant criminal background check and information-sharing resources available on the Internet, and system, and for other purposes. for other purposes. S. 2850—To create a penalty for automobile insurance fraud, and S. 1972—To amend the charter of the AMVETS organization. for other purposes. S. Res. 226—Designating April 6, 2002, as ‘‘National Missing Persons Day’’. S. Con. Res. 87—Expressing the sense of Congress regarding the crash of American Airlines Flight 587. Mr. Santorum S. Con. Res. 89—Recognizing and honoring Joseph Henry for his significant and distinguished role in the development and advance- S. 1050—To protect infants who are born alive. ment of science and the use electricity. S. 1516—To remove civil liability barriers that discourage the donation of fire equipment to volunteer fire companies. S. Res. 340—Affirming the importance of a national day of prayer and fasting, and designating November 27, 2002, as a national day of prayer and fasting. Mr. Sessions S. Con. Res. 140—Recognizing the teams and players of the Negro Baseball Leagues for their achievements, dedication, sacrifices, and S. 1874—To reduce the disparity in punishment between crack and contributions to baseball and the Nation. powder cocaine offenses, to more broadly focus the punishment S. Con. Res. 155—Affirming the importance of a national day of for drug offenders on the seriousness of the offense and the culpa- prayer and fasting, and expressing the sense of Congress that No- bility of the offender, and for other purposes. vember 27, 2002, should be designated as a national day of prayer S. 3026—To amend chapter 1 of title 9, United States Code, to and fasting. provide for greater fairness in the arbitration process. S. 3028—To provide for a creditors’ committee of employee and retiree representatives of a debtor in order to protect pensions of those employees and retirees. S. 3139—To provide a right to be heard for participants and bene- Mr. Sarbanes ficiaries of an employee pension benefit plan of a debtor in order to protect pensions of those employees and retirees. S. 392—To grant a Federal Charter to Korean War Veterans Associa- S. Res. 325—Designating the month of September 2002 as ‘‘National tion, Incorporated, and for other purposes. Prostate Cancer Awareness Month’’.

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Mr. Sessions—Continued S. Con. Res. 142—Expressing support for the goals and ideas of a day of tribute to all firefighters who have died in the line S.J. Res. 11—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the of duty and recognizing the important mission of the Fallen Fire- United States to require two-thirds majorities for bills increasing fighters Foundation in assisting family members to overcome the taxes. loss of their fallen heroes.

Mr. Shelby Ms. Snowe

S. Res. 41—Designating April 4, 2001, as ‘‘National Murder Aware- S. 1489—To provide for the sharing of information between Federal ness Day’’. departments, agencies, and other entities with respect to aliens seek- S.J. Res. 3—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the ing admission to the United States, and for other purposes. United States which requires (except during time of war and subject S. 1491—To provide for the establishment and implementation of to suspension by the Congress) that the total amount of money a fingerprint processing system to be used whenever a visa is expended by the United States during any fiscal year not exceed issued to an alien. the amount of certain revenue received by the United States during S. 2938—To require the entry of information on visa denials into such fiscal year and not exceed 20 per centum of the gross national the electronic data system, to require a study on use of foreign product of the United States during the previous calendar year. national personnel in visa processing, and for other purposes.

Mr. Smith of New Hampshire Mr. Specter

S. 514—To amend title 18 of the United States Code to provide S. 1157—To reauthorize the consent of Congress to the Northeast for reciprocity in regard to the manner in which nonresidents of Interstate Dairy Compact and to grant the consent of Congress a State may carry certain concealed firearms in that State. to the Southern Dairy Compact, a Pacific Northwest Dairy Compact, S. 703—To extend the effective period of the consent of Congress and an Intermountain Dairy Compact. to the interstate compact relating to the restoration of Atlantic S. 2439—To prohibit human cloning while preserving important areas salmon to the Connecticut River Basin and creating the Connecticut of medical research, including stem cell research. River Atlantic Salmon Commission, and for other purposes. S. 2441—To provide all prisoners with an opportunity to present S. 1154—To preserve certain actions brought in Federal court against exculpatory DNA evidence, and for other purposes. Japanese defendants by members of the United States Armed Forces S. 2442—To ensure that indigent death penalty defendants in State held by Japan as prisoners of war during World War II. courts receive adequate legal representation, and for other purposes. S. 1373—To protect the right to life of each born and preborn human S. 2443—To ensure that death penalty defendants have a true oppor- person in existence at fertilization. tunity to have their cases considered by the courts, and for other S. 1772—To ensure that American victims of terrorism have access purposes. to the blocked assets of terrorists, terrorist organizations, and state S. 2446—To ensure that death penalty defendants have a true oppor- sponsors of terrorism. tunity to have their cases considered by the courts, to provide S. 1996—To amend title 18, United States Code, to protect citizens’ all prisoners with an opportunity to present exculpatory DNA evi- rights under the Second Amendment to obtain firearms for legal dence, and for other purposes. use, and for other purposes. S. Res. 20—Designating March 25, 2001, as ‘‘Greek Independence S.J. Res. 12—Granting the consent of Congress to the International Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American De- Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Under- mocracy’’. standing. S. Res. 72—Designating the month of April as ‘‘National Sexual Assault Awareness Month’’. S.J. Res. 24—Honoring Maureen Reagan on the occasion of her death and expressing condolences to her family, including her husband Dennis Revell and her daughter Rita Revell. Mr. Smith of Oregon S.J. Res. 30—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States regarding the appointment of individuals to serve S. 1099—To increase the criminal penalties for assaulting or threat- as Members of the House of Representatives in the event a signifi- ening Federal judges, their family members, and other public serv- cant number of Members are unable to serve at any time because ants, and for other purposes. of death or incapacity. S. 1377—To require the Attorney General to establish an office in S. Res. 214—Designating March 25, 2002, as ‘‘Greek Independence the Department of Justice to monitor acts of international terrorism Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American De- alleged to have been committed by Palestinian individuals or indi- mocracy’’. viduals acting on behalf of Palestinian organizations and to carry out certain other related activities.

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Mr. Stevens S.J. Res. 1—Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to voluntary school prayer. S. 39—To provide a national medal for public safety officers who act with extraordinary valor above and beyond the call of duty, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 66—To express the sense of the Congress that the Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor should be awarded to public Mr. Torricelli safety officers killed in the line of duty in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. S. 273—To amend title 28, United States Code, to divide New Jersey into 2 judicial districts. S. 330—To expand the powers of the Secretary of the Treasury to regulate the manufacture, distribution, and sale of firearms and ammunition, and to expand the jurisdiction of the Secretary to Mr. Thomas include firearm products and nonpowder firearms. S. 406—To reduce gun trafficking by prohibiting bulk purchases of S. 151—For the Relief of Ashley Ross Fuller. handguns. S. 609—To close loopholes in the firearms laws which allow the unregulated manufacture, assembly, shipment, or transportation of firearms or firearm parts, and for other purposes. S. 610—To provide grants to law enforcement agencies to purchase Mr. Thompson firearms needed to perform law enforcement duties. S. 641—To amend section 842 of title 18, United States Code, relating S. Con. Res. 31—Commending Clear Channel Communications and to explosive materials. the American Football Coaches Association for their dedication S. 642—To amend part Q of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and efforts for protecting children by providing a vital means for and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide assistance for unincor- locating the Nation’s missing, kidnapped, and runaway children. porated neighborhood watch programs. S. 1252—To amend title 18, United States Code, to make unlawful the tampering with computers of schools and institutions of higher education, and for other purposes. S. 1837—To establish a board of inquiry to review the activities Mr. Thurmond of United States intelligence, law enforcement, and other agencies leading up to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. S. 32—To amend title 28, United States Code, to clarify the remedial S. 2089—To combat criminal misuse of explosives. jurisdiction of inferior Federal courts. S. 2090—To eliminate any limitation on indictment for sexual offenses S. 34—To eliminate a requirement for a unanimous verdict in criminal and make awards to States to reduce their DNA casework backlogs. trials in Federal courts. S. 2091—To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit S. 36—To amend title 1, United States Code, to clarify the effect gunrunning, and provide mandatory minimum penalties for crimes and application of legislation. related to gunrunning. S. 791—To amend the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. S. 2856—To designate Colombia under section 244 of the Immigration and Nationality Act in order to make nationals of Colombia eligible S. 902—To amend section 1951 of title 18, United States Code for temporary protected status under such section. (commonly known as the Hobbs Act), and for other purposes. S. 2991—For the relief of Sharif Kesbeh, Asmaa Sharif Kesbeh, S. 1228—To amend title 18, United States Code, to authorize pilot Batool Kesbeh, Noor Sharif Kesbeh, Alaa Kesbeh, Sondos Kesbeh, projects under which private companies in the United States may Hadeel Kesbeh, and Mohanned Kesbeh. use Federal inmate labor to produce items that would otherwise S. Res. 307—Reaffirming support of the Convention on the Prevention be produced by foreign labor, to revise the authorities and oper- and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide and anticipating the ations of Federal Prison Industries, and for other purposes. commemoration of the 15th anniversary of the enactment of the S. 1351—To provide administrative subpoena authority to apprehend Genocide Convention Implementation Act of 1987 (the Proxmire fugitives. Act) on November 4, 2003. S. 1977—To amend chapter 37 of title 28, United States Code, to S. Con. Res. 139—Expressing the sense of Congress that there should provide for the appointment of United States marshals by the Attor- be established a National Minority Health and Health Disparities ney General. Month, and for other purposes. S. 2898—For the relief of Jaya Gulab Tolani and Hitesh Gulab Tolani. S. Res. 16—Designating August 16, 2001, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. S. Res. 159—Designating the week beginning September 16, 2001, as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. Mr. Voinovich S. Res. 242—Designating August 16, 2002, as ‘‘National Airborne Day’’. S. 2114—To authorize the Attorney General to carry out a racial S. Res. 305—Designating the week beginning September 15, 2002, profiling educating and awareness program within the Department as ‘‘National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week’’. of Justice and to assist state and local law enforcement agencies S. Con. Res. 79—Expressing the sense of Congress that public schools in implementing such programs. may display the words ‘‘God Bless America’’ as an expression S. Res. 150—Designating the week of September 23 through Sep- of support for the Nation. tember 29, 2001, as ‘‘National Parents Week’’.

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Mr. Voinovich—Continued S. Con. Res. 156—Recognizing and honoring America’s Jewish community on the occasion of its 350th anniversary, supporting the designation of an ‘‘American Jewish History Month’’.

Mr. Warner

S. 2029—To convert the temporary judgeship for the eastern district of Virginia to a permanent judgeship, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 70—Expressing the sense of the Congress in support of the ‘‘National Wash America Campaign’’. S.J. Res. 13—Confering honorary citizenship of the United States on Paul Yves Gilbert du Motier, also known as the Marquis de Lafayette.

Mr. Wellstone

S. 161—To establish the Violence Against Women Office within the Department of Justice. S. 178—To permanently reenact chapter 12 of title 11, United States Code, relating to family farmers. S. 886—To establish the Katie Poirier Abduction Emergency Fund, and for other purposes. S. 887—To amend the Torture Victims Relief Act of 1998 to authorize appropriations to provide assistance for domestic centers and programs for the treatment of victims of torture. S. 1357—To provide for an examination of how schools are implementing the policy guidance of the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights relating to sexual harassment directed against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender students. S. 1467—To amend the Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization Act of 2000 to extend the deadlines for application and payment of fees. S. 1704—To amend the Clayton Act to make the antitrust laws applicable to the elimination or relocation of major league baseball franchises. S. 1965—To meet the mental health and substance abuse treatment needs of incarcerated children and youth. S. Res. 55—Designating the third week of April as ‘‘National Shaken Baby Syndrome Awareness Week’’ for the year 2001 and all future years. S. Res. 147—To designate the month of September of 2001 as ‘‘Na- tional Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month’’.

Mr. Wyden

S. 1435—To provide that covert investigative practices involving Fed- eral attorneys in criminal investigations and prosecutions shall not be considered dishonest, fraudulent, deceitful, or misrepresentative, and for other purposes. S. Con. Res. 94—Expressing the sense of Congress that public awareness and education about the importance of health care coverage is of the utmost priority and that a National Importance of Health Care Coverage Month should be established to promote that awareness and education. S.J. Res. 51—To recognize the rights of consumers to use copyright protected works, and for other purposes.

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