House of Representatives FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

Vol. 164 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018 No. 142 Senate The Senate was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Monday, August 27, 2018, at 4 p.m. House of Representatives FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

The House met at 11 a.m. and was May all bitterness, wrath, anger, and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, called to order by the Speaker pro tem- evil speaking be put away. Washington, DC, August 23, 2018. pore (Mr. MOONEY of West Virginia). And let us be kind one to another, Hon. PAUL D. RYAN, tenderhearted, forgiving one another Speaker of the House, f House of Representatives, Washington, DC. even as You, for Christ’s sake, hath DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER DEAR SPEAKER RYAN: In light of recent forgiven us. We ask this in Jesus’ PRO TEMPORE events, I am requesting to be temporarily re- name. moved from my positions on the House Com- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- Amen. mittees on Armed Services, Education and fore the House the following commu- f the Workforce, and Transportation and In- nication from the Speaker: frastructure. I fully intend to resume my po- WASHINGTON, DC, THE JOURNAL sition as an active member of these commit- August 24, 2018. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- tees upon a successful resolution of pending I hereby appoint the Honorable ALEXANDER ant to section section 2(a) of House legal matters. The charges against me are politically mo- X. MOONEY to act as Speaker pro tempore on Resolution 1012, the Journal of the last this day. tivated and without merit. I intend to fight PAUL D. RYAN, day’s proceedings is approved. them fully. In the meantime, I look forward Speaker of the House of Representatives. f to quickly clearing my good name, and I will continue to represent the people of Califor- f PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE nia’s 50th District. PRAYER The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Sincerely, Reverend Dr. Dan C. Cummins, Peo- Chair will lead the House in the Pledge DUNCAN HUNTER, ple’s Church, Jacksonville, Texas, of- of Allegiance. Member of Congress. fered the following prayer: The SPEAKER pro tempore led the The SPEAKER pro tempore. Without Our Father, let us walk worthy of the Pledge of Allegiance as follows: objection, the resignations are accept- vocation wherein we are called, with I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the ed. all lowliness and meekness, long-suf- United States of America, and to the Repub- There was no objection. fering, forbearing one another in love, lic for which it stands, one nation under God, keeping the peaceful unity of the Spir- indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. f it. f For You have given grace to us all RESIGNATIONS AS MEMBER OF COMMUNICATION FROM THE according to the gift of Christ. COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERV- CLERK OF THE HOUSE Let us speak the truth in love, put- ICES, COMMITTEE ON EDU- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- ting on the new man, which is created CATION AND THE WORKFORCE, fore the House the following commu- in Your righteousness and holiness. AND COMMITTEE ON TRANSPOR- nication from the Clerk of the House of And putting away lying, let us speak TATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE Representatives: truth to our neighbor, for we are members one of another. The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- OFFICE OF THE CLERK, When angry, may we sin not: neither fore the House the following resigna- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Washington, DC, August 23, 2018. give place to the devil, and let no cor- tions as a member of the Committee on Hon. PAUL D. RYAN, rupt communication proceed out of our Armed Services, the Committee on The Speaker, House of Representatives, mouth but that which is edifying. Education and the Workforce, and the Washington, DC. And let us not grieve the Holy Spirit Committee on Transportation and DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Pursuant to the per- of God. Infrastructure: mission granted in Clause 2(h) of Rule II of

b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor.

H7761

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:29 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4636 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU7.000 H24AUPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with HOUSE H7762 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE August 24, 2018 the Rules of the U.S. House of Representa- nication from Mark Nagales, Con- ance with the subpoena is consistent with tives, the Clerk received the following mes- stituent Services Director, the Honor- the privileges and rights of the House. sage from the Secretary of the Senate on Au- able JACKIE SPEIER, Member of Con- Sincerely, gust 23, 2018, at 1:31 p.m.: gress: BRIAN PERKINS, That the Senate agrees to the House District Director. amendments to the bill S. 899. CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, That the Senate passed S. 266. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, f That the Senate passed S. 1142. Washington, DC, August 13, 2018. That the Senate passed S. 1322. Hon. PAUL D. RYAN, That the Senate passed S. 2946. Speaker, House of Representatives, APPOINTMENT OF INDIVIDUAL TO That the Senate passed without an amend- Washington, DC. ment H.R. 2147. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS With best wishes, I am DEAR MR. SPEAKER: This is to notify you TRUST FUND BOARD formally, pursuant to Rule VIII of the Rules Sincerely, The SPEAKER pro tempore. The KAREN L. HAAS. of the House of Representatives, that I have been served with a subpoena for testimony, Chair announces the Speaker’s ap- f issued by the Superior Court of the State of pointment, pursuant to section 1 of the COMMUNICATION FROM CASE- California for the County of San Mateo, in a Library of Congress Trust Fund Board WORKER AND FIELD REP- criminal proceeding involving an alleged Act (2 U.S.C. 154) and the order of the RESENTATIVE, THE HONORABLE threat of violence against our office per- House of January 3, 2017, of the fol- JACKIE SPEIER, MEMBER OF sonnel. lowing individual on the part of the CONGRESS After consultation with the Office of Gen- House to the Library of Congress Trust eral Counsel, I have determined that compli- Fund Board for a 5-year term: The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- ance with the subpoena is consistent with fore the House the following commu- the privileges and rights of the House. Ms. Elizabeth Beretta-Perik, James- nication from Sera Alptekin, Case- Sincerely, town, Rhode Island worker and Field Representative, the MARK NAGALES, Honorable JACKIE SPEIER, Member of Constituent Services Director. f Congress: CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, f SENATE BILLS REFERRED HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Bills of the Senate of the following Washington, DC, August 12, 2018. COMMUNICATION FROM DISTRICT titles were taken from the Speaker’s Hon. PAUL D. RYAN, DIRECTOR, THE HONORABLE table and, under the rule, referred as Speaker, House of Representatives, JACKIE SPEIER, MEMBER OF Washington, DC. follows: CONGRESS DEAR MR. SPEAKER: This is to notify you S. 266. An act to award the Congressional formally, pursuant to Rule VIII of the Rules The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- Gold Medal to Anwar Sadat in recognition of of the House of Representatives, that I have his heroic achievements and courageous con- been served with a subpoena for testimony, fore the House the following communication from Brian Perkins, District tributions to peace in the Middle East; to the issued by the Superior Court of the State of Committee on Financial Services. Director, the Honorable JACKIE SPEIER, California for the County of San Mateo, in a S. 1322. An act to establish the American criminal proceeding involving an alleged Member of Congress: Fisheries Advisory Committee to assist in threat of violence against our office per- CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, the awarding of fisheries research and devel- sonnel. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, opment grants, and for other purposes; to the After consultation with the Office of Gen- Washington, DC, August 13, 2018. Committee on Natural Resources. eral Counsel, I have determined that compli- Hon. PAUL D. RYAN, ance with the subpoena is consistent with Speaker, House of Representatives, the privileges and rights of the House. f Washington, DC. Sincerely, DEAR MR. SPEAKER: This is to notify you SERA ALPTEKIN, ADJOURNMENT Caseworker & Field Representative. formally, pursuant to Rule VIII of the Rules of the House of Representatives, that I have The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- f been served with a subpoena for testimony ant to section 2(b) of House Resolution COMMUNICATION FROM CON- issued by the Superior Court of the State of 1012, the House stands adjourned until California for the County of San Mateo, in a STITUENT SERVICES DIRECTOR, noon on Tuesday, August 28, 2018. THE HONORABLE JACKIE criminal proceeding involving an alleged threat of violence against our office per- Thereupon (at 11 o’clock and 7 min- SPEIER, MEMBER OF CONGRESS sonnel. utes a.m.), under its previous order, the The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- After consultation with the Office of Gen- House adjourned until Tuesday, August fore the House the following commu-heral Counsel, I have determined that compli- 28, 2018, at noon. EXPENDITURE REPORTS CONCERNING OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL Reports concerning the foreign currencies and U.S. dollars utilized for Official Foreign Travel during the second and third quarters of 2018, pursuant to Public Law 95–384, are as follows:

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, DELEGATION TO LITHUANIA, POLAND, AND UKRAINE, EXPENDED JULY 1 AND JULY 8, 2018

Date Per diem 1 Transportation Other purposes Total U.S. dollar U.S. dollar U.S. dollar U.S. dollar Name of Member or employee Country Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Arrival Departure currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency 2 currency 2 currency 2 currency 2

Jennifer Hemingway ...... 7 /2 7/4 Lithuania ...... 651.07 ...... * 12,844.91 ...... 13,495.98 7 /4 7 /5 Poland ...... 280.75 ...... 91.94 ...... 372.69 7 /5 7 /8 Ukraine ...... 386.74 ...... 386.74 Nicole Foltz ...... 7/2 7/4 Lithuania ...... 651.07 ...... * 12,844.91 ...... 13,495.98 7 /4 7 /5 Poland ...... 280.75 ...... 91.94 ...... 372.69 7 /5 7 /8 Ukraine ...... 386.74 ...... 386.74 AshLee Strong ...... 7 /2 7/4 Lithuania ...... 651.07 ...... * 12,844.91 ...... 13,495.98 7 /4 7 /5 Poland ...... 280.75 ...... 91.94 ...... 372.69 7 /5 7 /8 Ukraine ...... 386.74 ...... 386.74 Ben Napier ...... 7/2 7/4 Lithuania ...... 651.05 ...... * 12,844.91 ...... 13,495.96 7 /4 7 /5 Poland ...... 280.75 ...... 91.94 ...... 327.69 7 /5 7 /8 Ukraine ...... 386.74 ...... 386.74 Committee total ...... 5,238.22 ...... 51,747.40 ...... 56,976.62 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. * Total air. HON. PAUL D. RYAN, Speaker of the House, Aug. 6, 2018.

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Hon. Chris Stewart ...... 4/3 4/5 Chile ...... 645.83 ...... 645.83 4 /5 4 /8 Ecuador ...... 1,333.80 ...... 1,333.80 4 /8 4 /10 Colombia ...... 524.29 ...... 524.29 Hon. Henry Cuellar ...... 4/3 4/5 Chile ...... 645.83 ...... 645.83 4 /5 4 /8 Ecuador ...... 1,333.80 ...... 1,333.80 4 /8 4 /10 Colombia ...... 524.29 ...... 524.29 Hon. Tom Graves ...... 4/3 4/5 Chile ...... 645.83 ...... 645.83 4 /5 4 /8 Ecuador ...... 1,333.80 ...... 1,333.80 4 /8 4 /10 Colombia ...... 524.29 ...... 524.29 Hon. Pete Aguilar ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,022.36 ...... 4,269.00 ...... 6,291.36 Hon. John R. Carter ...... 5/1 5 /6 Kuwait & Iraq ...... 1,812.00 ...... 12,539.00 ...... 4,650.00 ...... 19,001.00 Matt Washington ...... 4/30 5/2 Israel ...... 1,120.00 ...... 11,836.82 ...... 199.91 ...... 13,156.73 5 /2 5 /3 Lebanon ...... 285.00 ...... 953.25 ...... 1,238.25 Craig Higgins ...... 4/30 5/2 Israel ...... 1,120.00 ...... 11,836.82 ...... 199.91 ...... 13,156.73 5 /2 5 /3 Lebanon ...... 285.00 ...... 953.25 ...... 1,238.25 Steve Marchese ...... 4 /30 5 /2 Israel ...... 1,120.00 ...... 11,836.82 ...... 199.91 ...... 13,156.73 5 /2 5 /3 Lebanon ...... 285.00 ...... 953.25 ...... 1,238.25 Winifred Chang ...... 4/30 5/2 Israel ...... 1,120.00 ...... 11,836.82 ...... 199.91 ...... 13,156.73 5 /2 5 /3 Lebanon ...... 285.00 ...... 953.25 ...... 1,238.25 Jennifer Miller ...... 4/4 4 /8 Afghanistan ...... 396.00 ...... 10,640.00 ...... 2,400.00 ...... 13,436.00 Rebecca Leggieri ...... 4/4 4/8 Afghanistan ...... 396.00 ...... 10,400.00 ...... 2,400.00 ...... 13,196.00 Hayden Milberg ...... 4/4 4/8 Afghanistan ...... 396.00 ...... 10,528.00 ...... 2,400.00 ...... 13,324.00 Hon. Mario Diaz-Balart ...... 5 /11 5 /15 Israel ...... 1,100.00 ...... 1,100.00 Hon. Scott Taylor ...... 5/11 5/15 Israel ...... 1,180.00 ...... 7,778.20 ...... 8,958.20 Tim Monahan ...... 5/25 5/29 France ...... 658.00 ...... 2,199.00 ...... 2,857.00 5/29 5/30 England ...... 123.00 ...... 259.00 ...... 382.00 Hon. Martha Roby ...... 5 /12 5 /14 Afghanistan ...... 40.00 ...... 11,246.11 ...... 11,286.11 Doug Disrud ...... 6/28 6/29 Canada ...... 477.00 ...... 4,173.90 ...... 60.09 ...... 4,710.99 Joe Carlile ...... 6/28 6/29 Canada ...... 477.00 ...... 4,173.90 ...... 4,650.90 Nancy Fox ...... 4/2 4/3 New Zealand ...... 318.00 ...... 72.00 ...... 390.00 4 /3 4 /7 Australia ...... 1,160.00 ...... 19,872.81 ...... 21,032.81 Shalanda Young ...... 4/2 4/3 New Zealand ...... 318.00 ...... 318.00 4 /3 4 /7 Australia ...... 1,160.00 ...... 19,878.81 ...... 21,038.81 Sarah Young ...... 4 /2 4/3 New Zealand ...... 318.00 ...... 68.00 ...... 386.00 4 /3 4 /7 Australia ...... 1,160.00 ...... 20,193.81 ...... 21,353.81 Hon. Henry Cuellar ...... 5/25 5/25 Paris ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/28 India ...... 490.50 ...... 490.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/31 6/1 Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Hon. John Abney Culberson ...... 3/28 3/31 Belgium ...... 1,229.03 ...... 1,229.03 3/31 4/3 France ...... 1,763.00 ...... 1,763.00 4 /3 4 /4 England ...... 1,710.00 ...... 1,710.00 Shannon O’Keefe ...... 5/26 5/28 Malta ...... 740.00 ...... 8,203.31 ...... 687.02 ...... 9,630.33 5/28 5/30 Cyprus ...... 606.81 ...... 115.00 ...... 721.81 5/30 5/31 UK ...... 492.00 ...... 230.00 ...... 722.00 5/31 6/1 Gibraltar ...... 268.00 ...... 580.36 ...... 848.36 6 /1 6 /2 UK ...... 492.00 ...... 492.00 Nancy Fox ...... 5/26 5/28 Malta ...... 740.00 ...... 8,203.31 ...... 687.02 ...... 9,630.33 5/28 5/30 Cyprus ...... 606.81 ...... 115.00 ...... 721.81 5/30 5/31 UK ...... 492.00 ...... 230.00 ...... 722.00 5/31 6/1 Gibraltar ...... 268.00 ...... 580.36 ...... 848.36 6 /1 6 /2 UK ...... 492.00 ...... 492.00 Shalanda Young ...... 5/26 5/28 Malta ...... 740.00 ...... 7,758.31 ...... 687.02 ...... 9,185.33 5/28 5/30 Cyprus ...... 606.81 ...... 115.00 ...... 721.81 5/30 6/1 UK ...... 985.01 ...... 230.00 ...... 1,215.01 Chris Bigelow ...... 5/26 5/28 Malta ...... 740.00 ...... 7,758.31 ...... 687.02 ...... 9,185.33 5/28 5/30 Cyprus ...... 606.81 ...... 115.00 ...... 721.81 5/30 6/1 UK ...... 985.01 ...... 230.00 ...... 1,215.01 Hon. Henry Cuellar ...... 4/28 4/29 Poland ...... 96.00 ...... 155.85 ...... 251.85 4/29 4/30 Saudi Arabia ...... 126.00 ...... 337.33 ...... 463.33 4/30 5/2 UAE ...... 396.00 ...... 677.90 ...... 1,073.90 5 /2 5 /4 Azerbaijan ...... 230.00 ...... 318.00 ...... 548.00 5 /4 5 /4 Armenia ...... 0.00 5 /4 5 /6 Georgia ...... 210.00 ...... 395.00 ...... 605.00 5 /6 5 /7 Spain ...... 138.00 ...... 233.00 ...... 371.00 Dr. Andy Harris ...... 4/27 4/29 Germany ...... 266.00 ...... 266.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Committee total ...... 43,669.91 ...... 217,644.78 ...... 23,845.89 ...... 285,160.58 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. HON. RODNEY FRELINGHUYSEN, Chairman, Aug. 30, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Travel to Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, April 2–10, 2018 with CODEL L. Smith: Hon. K. Michael Conaway ...... 4/3 4/5 Chile ...... 645.83 ...... 645.83 4 /5 4 /8 Ecuador ...... 1,333.80 ...... 1,333.80 4 /8 4 /10 Colombia ...... 524.29 ...... 524.29 Travel to Peru, April 13–16, 2018 with CODEL Cook: Hon. Bradley Byrne ...... 4 /13 4 /16 Peru ...... 2,022.36 ...... 2,022.36 Travel to Israel, May 11–15, 2018: Hon. Joe Wilson ...... 5/12 5/14 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... 1,040.00 Hon. Jody Hice ...... 5 /12 5 /15 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... 1,040.00 Hon. Steve Knight ...... 5/12 5/15 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... 1,040.00 Catherine Sendak ...... 5/12 5/15 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... 1,040.00 Hannah Thoburn ...... 5/12 5/15 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... 1,040.00 Travel to Afghanistan with CODEL Roby, May 11– 15, 2018: Hon. Susan Davis ...... 5/12 5/14 Afghanistan ...... 66.00 ...... 66.00 Commercial transportation ...... 11,246.11 ...... 11,246.11

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Margaret Dean ...... 5/12 5/14 Afghanistan ...... 66.00 ...... 66.00 Commercial transportation ...... 11,246.11 ...... 11,246.11 Craig Greene ...... 5/12 5/14 Afghanistan ...... 66.00 ...... 66.00 Commercial transportation ...... 11,246.11 ...... 11,246.11 Travel to Republic of Korea, May 24–28, 2018: Hon. Martha McSally ...... 5 /25 5 /27 South Korea ...... 395.22 ...... 395.22 Commercial transportation ...... 7,428.81 ...... 7,428.81 Hon. Tom O’Halleran ...... 5/25 5/27 South Korea ...... 395.22 ...... 395.22 Commercial transportation ...... 6,482.01 ...... 6,482.01 Hon. Jimmy Panetta ...... 5/25 5/27 South Korea ...... 395.22 ...... 395.22 Commercial transportation ...... 5,885.91 ...... 5,885.91 Andrew Warren ...... 5/25 5/27 South Korea ...... 395.22 ...... 395.22 Commercial transportation ...... 5,609.41 ...... 5,609.41 Brian Greer ...... 5/25 5/27 South Korea ...... 395.22 ...... 395.22 Commercial transportation ...... 6,349.41 ...... 6,349.41 Travel to France, England, May 24–31, 2018 with CODEL Harper: Hon. Mike Rogers ...... 5/24 5/29 France ...... 2,857.00 ...... 2,857.00 5/29 5/30 England ...... 382.00 ...... 382.00 Travel to Bahrain, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon, Egypt, May 24–June 1, 2018 with CODEL Issa: Hon. Matt Gaetz ...... 5/25 5/27 Bahrain ...... 511.43 ...... 511.43 5/27 5/28 Jordan ...... 265.11 ...... 265.11 5/28 5/29 Israel ...... 380.00 ...... 380.00 5/29 5/31 Lebanon ...... 275.40 ...... 275.40 5/31 6/1 Egypt ...... 175.22 ...... 175.22 Commercial transportation ...... 15,627.92 ...... 15,627.92 Travel to France, India, Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Singapore, May 24–June 4, 2018: Hon. William M. ‘‘Mac’’ Thornberry ...... 5/25 5/26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Hon. K. Michael Conaway ...... 5/25 5/26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Hon. Vickie Hartzler ...... 5 /25 5 /26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Hon. Bradley Byrne ...... 5 /25 5 /26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Hon. William S. Johnson ...... 5/25 5/26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Hon. Kimberly Lehn ...... 5/25 5/26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Claude Chafin ...... 5/25 5/26 France ...... 190.00 ...... 190.00 5/26 5/29 India ...... 163.50 ...... 163.50 5/29 5/30 Sri Lanka ...... 97.00 ...... 97.00 5/30 6/1 the Philippines ...... 220.00 ...... 220.00 6 /1 6 /3 Singapore ...... 270.00 ...... 270.00 Travel to Norway, Sweden, Germany, May 26–June 1, 2018: Catherine Sendak ...... 5/27 5/29 Norway ...... 577.60 ...... 577.60 5/29 5/30 Sweden ...... 393.77 ...... 393.77 5/30 5/31 Germany ...... 515.54 ...... 515.54 Commercial transportation ...... 4,855.01 ...... 4,855.01 Jason Schmid ...... 5 /27 5 /29 Norway ...... 319.60 ...... 319.60 5/29 5/30 Sweden ...... 393.77 ...... 393.77 5/30 5/31 Germany ...... 515.54 ...... 515.54 Commercial transportation ...... 4,855.01 ...... 4,855.01 Barron YoungSmith ...... 5/28 5/29 Norway ...... 288.80 ...... 288.80 5/29 5/30 Sweden ...... 393.77 ...... 393.77 5/30 5/31 Germany ...... 515.54 ...... 515.54 Commercial transportation ...... 4,855.01 ...... 4,855.01 Lindsay Kavanaugh ...... 5/27 5/29 Norway ...... 319.60 ...... 319.60 5/29 5/30 Sweden ...... 393.77 ...... 393.77 5/30 5/31 Germany ...... 515.54 ...... 515.54 Commercial transportation ...... 4,855.01 ...... 4,855.01 Travel to Estonia, May 28–June 1, 2018: Eric Snelgrove ...... 5 /29 6 /1 Estonia ...... 781.70 ...... 781.70 Commercial transportation ...... 6,715.81 ...... 6,715.81 Jamie Jackson ...... 5/29 6/1 Estonia ...... 781.70 ...... 781.70 Commercial transportation ...... 6,715.81 ...... 6,715.81 Committee total ...... 30,036.28 ...... 113,973.46 ...... 0.00 ...... 144,009.74 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. HON. MAC THORNBERRY, Chairman, July 31, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND COMMERCE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Hon. Adam Kinzinger ...... 4/3 4/7 Australia ...... 1,538.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,538.00

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4 /7 4 /8 New Zealand ...... 431.00 ...... 431.00 Hon. Tim Walberg ...... 5/25 5/26 Poland ...... 312.52 ...... (3) ...... 312.52 5/26 5/28 Italy ...... 940.42 ...... 940.42 5/28 5/30 Kuwait ...... 735.50 ...... 735.50 5/30 5/31 Kenya ...... 370.00 ...... 370.00 5/31 6/1 Rwanda ...... 291.00 ...... 291.00 6 /1 6 /3 Ethiopia ...... 799.96 ...... 799.96 6 /3 6 /4 Spain ...... 282.65 ...... 282.65 Hon. Greg Walden ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 2,082.21 ...... 2,688.51 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 1,408.00 ...... 1,913.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 8,385.00 ...... 9,269.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 586.00 ...... 11,636.50 ...... 12,222.50 Hon. Fred Upton ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 (4) ...... 5/31 6/2 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 1,523.51 ...... 2,407.51 (5) ...... Chile ...... 324.00 ...... 324.00 Hon. John Shimkus ...... 5 /27 5 /29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 586.00 ...... 586.00 Hon. Billy Long ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 586.00 ...... 586.00 Hon. Bill Flores ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 586.00 ...... 586.00 Hon. Buddy Carter ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 586.00 ...... 586.00 Hon. Gene Green ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 (4) ...... 5/31 6/2 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 978.41 ...... 1,862.41 (5) ...... Chile ...... 324.00 ...... 324.00 Karen Christian ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 705.00 ...... 705.00 Hamlin Wade ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 705.00 ...... 705.00 Theresa Gambo ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 705.00 ...... 705.00 Jeff Carroll ...... 5/27 5/29 Indonesia ...... 606.30 ...... (3) ...... 606.30 5/29 5/31 Australia ...... 505.00 ...... 505.00 5/31 6/3 New Zealand ...... 884.00 ...... 884.00 6 /3 6 /4 Chile ...... 705.00 ...... 705.00 Committee total ...... 34,047.35 ...... 2,501.92 ...... 23,511.71 ...... 60,060.98 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. 3 Military air transportation. 4 Left CODEL early by commercial air 6/2/18. 5 Charged for cancelled room charge on 6/2/18. HON. GREG WALDEN, Chairman, July 30, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Hon. Claudia Tenney ...... 3/31 4/1 South Korea ...... 307.55 ...... 307.55 4 /1 4 /3 Taiwan ...... 513.33 ...... 513.33 4 /3 4 /7 India ...... 1,214.71 ...... 11,333.81 ...... 12,548.52 Hon. Roger Williams ...... 5/1 5/2 Kuwait ...... 436.50 ...... 436.50 5 /2 5 /3 Iraq ...... 66.00 ...... 66.00 5 /3 5 /6 Kuwait ...... 1,309.50 ...... 8,404.90 ...... 9,714.40 Hon. Vicente Gonzalez ...... 5/25 5/29 Guatemala ...... 979.12 ...... 447.53 ...... 1,426.65 5/29 6/2 El Salvador ...... 876.00 ...... 2,878.38 ...... 590.12 ...... 4,344.50 Committee total ...... 5,702.71 ...... 22,617.09 ...... 1,037.65 ...... 29,357.45 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. HON. JEB HENSARLING, Chairman, July 30, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Mira Resnick ...... 5/27 5/29 Egypt ...... 481.00 4,686.91 ...... 5,167.91 5/29 6/1 Tunisia ...... 538.94 ...... 4 50.19 ...... 589.13 Hon. Paul Cook ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Hon. Ann Wagner ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Hon. Gregory W. Meeks ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Hon. Norma Torres ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Rebecca Ulrich ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:29 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 4636 Sfmt 8634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU7.001 H24AUPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with HOUSE H7766 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE August 24, 2018 REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018—Continued

Juan Carlos Monje ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Eric Jacobstein ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Sadaf Khan ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,058.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,058.00 Bryan Burack ...... 4/30 5/6 India ...... 2,071.29 ...... 6,963.81 ...... 9,035.10 Sajit Gandhi ...... 4/30 5/6 India ...... 2,185.20 ...... 6,590.71 ...... 8,775.91 Meghan Gallagher ...... 3/24 3/28 Zimbabwe ...... 1,138.00 ...... 10,587.31 ...... 11,725.31 3/28 3/31 Ethiopia ...... 813.00 ...... 813.00 Andrew Taylor ...... 3/24 3/28 Zimbabwe ...... 1,099.79 ...... 14,443.31 ...... 15,543.10 3/28 3/31 Ethiopia ...... 989.05 ...... 989.05 Lesley Warner ...... 3/24 3/28 Zimbabwe ...... 1,117.00 ...... 10,587.31 ...... 11,704.31 3/28 3/31 Ethiopia ...... 762.97 ...... 762.97 Hon. Edward R. Royce ...... 3 /26 3 /28 Taiwan ...... 741.00 ...... 7,962.10 ...... 8,703.10 (5) ...... Kazahstan ...... 216.00 ...... 216.00 Szu-Nien Su ...... 3/26 3/28 Taiwan ...... 741.00 ...... 9,237.93 ...... 9,978.93 3/29 4/1 Kazahstan ...... 848.00 ...... 848.00 Amy Porter ...... 4/27 4/29 Oman ...... 727.00 ...... 11,582.21 ...... 12,309.21 4/29 5/2 Lebanon ...... 630.00 ...... 814.70 ...... 1,444.70 Gabriella Zach ...... 4/27 4/29 Oman ...... 690.00 ...... 10,201.51 ...... 10,891.51 4/29 5/2 Lebanon ...... 630.00 ...... 814.70 ...... 1,444.70 5 /2 5 /4 Jordan ...... 671.00 ...... 327.40 ...... 998.40 Mira Resnick ...... 4/29 5/2 Lebanon ...... 200.00 ...... 5,344.21 ...... 5,544.21 5 /2 5 /4 Jordan ...... 242.00 ...... 242.00 Andrew Taylor ...... 5/26 5/30 Azerbaijan ...... 992.00 ...... 5,802.01 ...... 6,794.01 5/30 6/2 Turkey ...... 719.08 ...... 719.08 Sean K. O’Neill ...... 5/26 5/30 Azerbaijan ...... 1,096.00 ...... 5,349.91 ...... 6,445.91 5/30 6/2 Turkey ...... 871.00 ...... 871.00 Dorian Jacqueline Ramos ...... 5/26 5/30 Azerbaijan ...... 831.95 ...... 5,379.51 ...... 6,211.46 5/30 6/1 Turkey ...... 439.02 ...... 439.02 Mark Iozzi ...... 5 /26 5 /30 Azerbaijan ...... 986.95 ...... 5,349.91 ...... 6,336.86 5/30 6/1 Turkey ...... 551.02 ...... 551.02 Hon. John Curtis ...... 4/28 4/29 Poland ...... 251.85 ...... (3) ...... 251.85 4/29 4/30 Saudi Arabia ...... 463.33 ...... (3) ...... 463.33 4/30 5/2 United Arab Emirates ...... 1,073.90 ...... (3) ...... 1,073.90 5 /2 5 /4 Azerbaijan ...... 548.00 ...... (3) ...... 548.00 5 /4 5 /4 Armenia ...... (3) ...... 5 /5 5 /6 Georgia ...... 605.00 ...... (3) ...... 605.00 5 /6 5 /7 Spain ...... 371.00 ...... (3) ...... 371.00 Hon. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen ...... 3/31 4/1 South Korea ...... 312.55 ...... 13,180.41 ...... 13,492.96 4 /1 4 /3 Taiwan ...... 508.33 ...... 508.33 4 /3 4 /7 India ...... 1,197.71 ...... 1,197.71 Nathan Gately ...... 3/31 4/1 South Korea ...... 342.55 ...... 9,539.71 ...... 9,882.26 4 /1 4 /3 Taiwan ...... 548.33 ...... 548.33 4 /3 4 /7 India ...... 1,252.71 ...... 1,252.71 Sadaf Khan ...... 3/31 4/1 South Korea ...... 342.55 ...... 13,260.91 ...... 13,603.46 4 /1 4 /3 Taiwan ...... 548.33 ...... 548.33 4 /3 4 /7 India ...... 1,252.71 ...... 1,252.71 Shellie Bressler ...... 4/3 4/6 Colombia ...... 696.00 ...... 965.21 ...... 1,661.21 Eric Jacobstein ...... 4/3 4/6 Colombia ...... 716.00 ...... 965.21 ...... 1,681.21 Hon. Edward R. Royce ...... 5 /25 5 /26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 4 5,138.51 ...... 5,532.33 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 4 1,154.58 ...... 1,154.58 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 4 2,700.00 ...... 3,117.00 Hon. Robin Kelly ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 417.00 Hon. Gregory W. Meeks ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 392.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 417.00 Hon. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 417.00 Hon. Karen Bass ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 (5) ...... Mozambique ...... 229.37 ...... 4,900.03 ...... 5,129.40 (5) ...... Angola ...... (5) ...... Sierra Leone ...... 288.00 ...... 288.00 Thomas P. Sheehy ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 417.00 Amy Porter ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 313.00 ...... (3) ...... 313.00 Meghan Gallagher ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 313.00 ...... (3) ...... 313.00 Cory Fritz ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 417.00 Peter Freeman ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,286.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,285.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 417.00 ...... (3) ...... 417.00 Douglas Campbell ...... 5 /25 5 /26 Italy ...... 383.82 ...... (3) ...... 383.82 5/26 5/29 Botswana ...... 578.75 ...... 681.31 ...... 1,260.06 5/29 6/1 Mozambique ...... 866.37 ...... 386.00 ...... 1,252.37 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 6 /1 6 /2 Sierra Leone ...... 301.00 ...... (3) ...... 301.00 Oren Adaki ...... 5 /27 5 /29 The Netherlands ...... 855.34 ...... 2,550.61 ...... 3,405.95 5/29 5/31 Austria ...... 683.76 ...... 683.76

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5/31 6/2 United Kingdom ...... 916.93 ...... 916.93 Nathan Gately ...... 5/27 5/29 The Netherlands ...... 855.34 ...... 2,313.41 ...... 3,168.75 5/29 5/31 Austria ...... 683.76 ...... 683.76 5/31 6/2 United Kingdom ...... 971.93 ...... 971.93 Philip Bednarczyk ...... 5 /27 5 /29 The Netherlands ...... 855.34 ...... 3,316.31 ...... 4,171.65 5/29 5/31 Austria ...... 683.76 ...... 683.76 5/31 6/2 United Kingdom ...... 971.93 ...... 971.93 Golan Rodgers ...... 5/27 5/29 The Netherlands ...... 820.34 ...... 2,852.31 ...... 3,672.65 5/29 5/31 Austria ...... 648.76 ...... 648.76 5/31 6/2 United Kingdom ...... 941.93 ...... 941.93 Jennifer Hendrixson-White ...... 3 /26 3 /28 Bangladesh ...... 239.56 ...... 14,472.51 ...... 14,712.07 3/29 3/30 Burma ...... 287.00 ...... 287.00 Sajit Gandhi ...... 3/26 3/28 Bangladesh ...... 240.00 ...... 12,213.36 ...... 12,453.36 3/29 4/3 Burma ...... 1,297.00 ...... 1,297.00 Jennifer Hendrixson-White ...... 5 /30 5 /31 Burma ...... 574.00 ...... 15,643.01 ...... 16,217.01 5/31 6/2 Singapore ...... 1,023.28 ...... 1,023.28 6 /4 6 /4 Japan ...... Leah Campos ...... 5/2 5/5 Uruguay ...... 664.00 ...... 1,274.67 ...... 1,938.67 Charlotte Davis ...... 5/2 5/5 Uruguay ...... 664.00 ...... 1,309.67 ...... 1,973.67 Sadaf Khan ...... 5/2 5/5 Uruguay ...... 664.00 ...... 1,274.00 ...... 1,938.00 Hon. Lee Zeldin ...... 5/13 5/15 Israel ...... 590.00 ...... 6,222.20 ...... 6,812.20 Rebecca Ulrich ...... 5/28 6/1 Ecuador ...... 771.38 ...... 2,073.70 ...... 2,845.08 Juan Carlos Monje ...... 5/28 6/1 Ecuador ...... 709.52 ...... 2,073.70 ...... 2,783.22 Sadaf Khan ...... 5/28 6/1 Ecuador ...... 819.52 ...... 2,298.00 ...... 3,117.52 Lesley Warner ...... 5/26 5/30 Cameroon ...... 1,114.87 ...... 2,526.81 ...... 3,641.68 5/30 6/1 Nigeria ...... 556.39 ...... 2,218.40 ...... 2,774.79 Kristen Gilley ...... 5/25 5/27 Czech Republic ...... 583.00 ...... 3,951.00 ...... 4,534.00 5/27 5/30 Bosnia ...... 222.00 ...... 222.00 5/30 6/2 Georgia ...... 898.00 ...... 898.00 Jeannette Windon ...... 5/25 5/27 Czech Republic ...... 803.00 ...... 803.00 5/27 5/30 Bosnia ...... 222.00 ...... 222.00 5/30 6/2 Georgia ...... 788.00 ...... 788.00 Committee total ...... 99,406.09 ...... 254,775.02 ...... 9,043.28 ...... 363,224.39 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. 3 Military air transportation. * Indicates Delegation costs. ** Indicates costs associated with traveler cancellations. HON. EDWARD R. ROYCE, Chairman, July 30, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Hon. Bob Goodlatte ...... 4/2 4/10 Chile, Colombia, & Ecuador ...... 751.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,095.32 ...... 2,846.32 4/28 5/7 Poland, Sd. Arabia, UAE, Azerbaijan, ...... 1,196.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,117.08 ...... 3,313.08 Armenia, Georgia, & Spain. Hon. Sheila Jackson Lee ...... 4/28 5/7 Poland, Sd. Arabia, UAE, Azerbaijan, ...... 618.00 ...... 3,913.61 ...... 1,330.08 ...... 5,861.69 Armenia, Georgia, & Spain. John Coleman ...... 4/28 5/7 Poland, Sd. Arabia, UAE, Azerbaijan, ...... 1,196.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,117.08 ...... 3,313.08 Armenia, Georgia, & Spain. Joseph Russo ...... 4 /28 5 /7 Poland, Sd. Arabia, UAE, Azerbaijan, ...... 1,196.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,117.08 ...... 3,313.08 Armenia, Georgia, & Spain. Beth Breeding ...... 4 /28 5 /7 Poland, Sd. Arabia, UAE, Azerbaijan, ...... 1,196.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,117.08 ...... 3,313.08 Armenia, Georgia, & Spain. John Manning ...... 4/28 5/7 Poland, Sd. Arabia, UAE, Azerbaijan, ...... 1,196.00 ...... (3) ...... 2,117.08 ...... 3,313.08 Armenia, Georgia, & Spain. Committee total ...... 7,349.00 ...... 3,913.61 ...... 14,010.80 ...... 25,273.41 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. 3 Military air transportation. HON. BOB GOODLATTE, Chairman, Aug. 1, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON VETERANS’ AFFAIRS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Hon. David Roe ...... 4 /28 4 /29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 138.00 ...... 266.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Hon. Mike Bost ...... 4 /28 4 /29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 138.00 ...... 266.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Hon. J. Luis Correa ...... 4 /28 4 /29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 138.00 ...... 266.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Hon. Neal Dunn ...... 4 /28 4 /29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 138.00 ...... 266.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Raymond Kelley ...... 4/28 4/29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 120.00 ...... 248.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Maria Tripplaar ...... 4 /28 4 /29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 120.00 ...... 248.00

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:29 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 4636 Sfmt 8634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU7.001 H24AUPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with HOUSE H7768 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE August 24, 2018 REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON VETERANS’ AFFAIRS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018—Continued

4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Tiffany Haverly ...... 4/28 4/29 Germany ...... 128.00 ...... 120.00 ...... 248.00 4/29 4/30 Belgium ...... 181.00 ...... 181.00 4/30 5/3 France ...... 546.00 ...... 546.00 5 /3 5 /4 Spain ...... 101.00 ...... 101.00 Committee total ...... 6,692.00 ...... 912.00 ...... 7,604.00 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. HON. DAVID P. ROE, Chairman, July 27, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Hon. Kenny Marchant ...... 4/29 4/29 Poland ...... 96.00 ...... (3) ...... 96.00 4/29 4/30 Saudi Arabia ...... 463.33 ...... (3) ...... 463.33 4/30 5/2 UAE ...... 1,074.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,074.00 5 /2 5 /4 Azerbaijan ...... 312.58 ...... (3) ...... 312.58 5 /4 5 /4 Armenia ...... (3) ...... 5 /4 5 /6 Georgia ...... 603.44 ...... (3) ...... 603.44 5 /6 5 /7 Spain ...... 383.00 ...... (3) ...... 383.00 Hon. Mike Bishop ...... 4/29 4/29 Poland ...... 96.00 ...... (3) ...... 96.00 4/29 4/30 Saudi Arabia ...... 492.67 ...... (3) ...... 492.67 4/30 5/2 UAE ...... 1,074.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,074.00 5 /2 5 /4 Azerbaijan ...... 318.44 ...... (3) ...... 318.44 5 /4 5 /4 Armenia ...... (3) ...... 5 /4 5 /6 Georgia ...... 603.44 ...... (3) ...... 603.44 5 /6 5 /7 Spain ...... 408.00 ...... (3) ...... 408.00 Hon. Carlos Curbelo ...... 4/13 4/16 Peru ...... 2,022.36 ...... (3) ...... 2,022.36 Hon. Dave Reichert ...... 4/13 4/13 Peru ...... 2,022.36 ...... (3) ...... 2,022.36 Hon. George Holding ...... 4 /3 4/5 West Africa ...... 225.00 ...... 9,739.51 ...... 9,964.51 4 /6 4 /9 Europe ...... 1,073.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,073.00 Hon. Darin LaHood ...... 5/25 5/26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/27 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... (3) ...... 604.75 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 5/29 5/31 Mozambique ...... 899.37 ...... (3) ...... 899.37 5/31 6/2 Sierra Leone ...... 447.00 ...... (3) ...... 447.00 Hon. George Holding ...... 5 /25 5 /26 Italy ...... 393.82 ...... (3) ...... 393.82 5/27 5/29 Botswana ...... 604.75 ...... 4,563.21 ...... 604.75 5/29 5/29 Angola ...... (3) ...... 5/29 5/31 Mozambique ...... 229.37 ...... (3) ...... 4,792.58 5/31 6/2 Sierra Leone ...... 288.00 ...... (3) ...... 288.00 Hon. David Schweikert ...... 5 /24 5 /27 South Korea ...... 566.00 ...... 6,150.51 ...... 6,716.51 Hon. George Holding ...... 5 /11 5 /15 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,040.00 Hon. Tom Rice ...... 5/11 5/15 Israel ...... 1,040.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,040.00 Patrick Meehan ...... 4/3 4 /6 Australia ...... 1,538.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,538.00 4 /7 4 /8 New Zealand ...... 431.00 ...... (3) ...... 431.00 Committee total ...... 19,743.50 ...... 20,453.23 ...... 40,196.73 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. 3 Military air transportation. HON. KEVIN BRADY, Chairman, July 27, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018 *

Date Per diem 1 Transportation Other purposes Total U.S. dollar Name of Member or employee Country U.S. dollar U.S. dollar U.S. dollar Arrival Departure Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent Foreign equivalent currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency or U.S. currency 2 currency 2 currency 2 currency 2

Kashyap Patel ...... 4 /2 4/4 Asia ...... 558.92 ...... 558.92 4 /4 4 /5 Asia ...... 287.00 ...... 23.33 ...... 310.33 Commerical airfare ...... 11,470.41 ...... 11,470.41 Douglas Presley ...... 4/2 4 /4 Asia ...... 558.92 ...... 558.92 4 /4 4 /5 Asia ...... 287.00 ...... 23.33 ...... 310.33 Commerical airfare ...... 11,470.41 ...... 11,470.41 Chelsey Campbell ...... 4/2 4/4 Asia ...... 558.92 ...... 558.92 4 /4 4 /5 Asia ...... 287.00 ...... 23.34 ...... 310.34 Commerical airfare ...... 11,470.41 ...... 11,470.41 Hon. Will Hurd ...... 4/2 4/3 Europe ...... 613.29 ...... 407.33 ...... 1,020.62 4 /3 4 /5 Europe ...... 436.00 ...... 436.00 4 /5 4 /7 Europe ...... 667.45 ...... 829.38 ...... 745.08 ...... 2,241.91 Commerical airfare ...... 6,527.71 ...... 6,527.71 Angel Smith ...... 4/2 4/3 Europe ...... 407.32 ...... 407.32 4 /3 4 /5 Europe ...... 436.00 ...... 436.00 4 /5 4 /7 Europe ...... 667.45 ...... 829.37 ...... 745.07 ...... 2,241.89 Commerical airfare ...... 13,704.01 ...... 13,704.01 Kimberlee Kerr ...... 4/2 4 /3 Europe ...... 407.32 ...... 407.32 4 /3 4 /5 Europe ...... 436.00 ...... 436.00 4 /5 4 /7 Europe ...... 667.45 ...... 829.37 ...... 745.07 ...... 2,241.89 Commerical airfare ...... 13,704.01 ...... 13,704.01 Hon. Devin Nunes ...... 4/2 4/5 Africa ...... 225.00 ...... 231.67 ...... 456.67 4 /5 4 /9 Europe ...... 1,073.00 ...... 293.00 ...... 1,366.00 Commerical airfare ...... 16,526.61 ...... 16,526.61 George Pappas ...... 4/2 4/5 Africa ...... 300.00 ...... 231.67 ...... 531.67 4 /5 4 /9 Europe ...... 1,073.00 ...... 293.00 ...... 1,366.00 Commerical airfare ...... 14,260.61 ...... 14,260.61 Nicholas A. Ciarlante ...... 4/2 4/5 Africa ...... 225.00 ...... 231.67 ...... 456.67 4 /5 4 /9 Europe ...... 1,073.00 ...... 293.00 ...... 1,366.00

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:29 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00008 Fmt 4636 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU7.001 H24AUPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with HOUSE August 24, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H7769 REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018 *—Continued

Commerical airfare ...... 12,063.61 ...... 12,063.61 Wells Bennett ...... 4/2 4 /4 Asia ...... 730.70 ...... 730.70 4 /4 4 /7 Asia ...... 778.00 ...... 23.00 ...... 801.00 Commercial airfare ...... 10,611.91 ...... 10,611.91 Christine Bocchino ...... 4/2 4/4 Asia ...... 730.70 ...... 730.70 4 /4 4 /7 Asia ...... 778.00 ...... 23.00 ...... 801.00 Commerical airfare ...... 10,611.91 ...... 10,611.91 Andrew House ...... 4/3 4/5 Europe ...... 746.59 ...... 42.00 ...... 788.59 4 /5 4 /7 Europe ...... 781.29 ...... 781.29 Commerical airfare ...... 10,410.51 ...... 10,410.51 Allen Souza ...... 4/3 4 /5 Europe ...... 746.59 ...... 42.00 ...... 788.59 4 /5 4 /7 Europe ...... 781.29 ...... 781.29 Commerical airfare ...... 10,410.51 ...... 10,410.51 Mark Stewart ...... 4/3 4/5 Europe ...... 746.58 ...... 42.00 ...... 788.58 4 /5 4 /7 Europe ...... 781.28 ...... 781.28 Commerical airfare ...... 10,410.51 ...... 10,410.51 Andrew House ...... 4/8 4/10 North America ...... 551.35 ...... 551.35 Commerical airfare ...... 3,331.41 ...... 3,331.41 Allen Souza ...... 4/8 4 /10 North America ...... 551.35 ...... 551.35 Commerical airfare ...... 3,331.41 ...... 3,331.41 Kashyap Patel ...... 4/29 4/30 Asia ...... 202.50 ...... 202.50 4/30 5/2 Asia ...... 215.00 ...... 2,400.00 ...... 2,615.00 Commerical airfare ...... 14,259.71 ...... 14,259.71 Scott Glabe ...... 4/30 5/2 Asia ...... 215.00 ...... 2,400.00 ...... 2,615.00 Commerical airfare ...... 11,276.81 ...... 11,276.81 Damon Nelson ...... 4/28 4/30 Asia ...... 1,074.00 ...... 63.25 ...... 1,137.25 5 /1 5 /2 Asia ...... 689.29 ...... 689.29 Commerical airfare ...... 19,217.51 ...... 19,217.51 Douglas Presley ...... 4/28 4/30 Asia ...... 1,074.00 ...... 63.25 ...... 1,137.25 5 /1 5 /2 Asia ...... 689.28 ...... 689.28 Commerical airfare ...... 19,217.51 ...... 19,217.51 William Flanigan ...... 4/28 4/30 Asia ...... 1,124.00 ...... 63.25 ...... 1,187.25 5 /1 5 /3 Asia ...... 751.11 ...... 751.11 Commerical airfare ...... 16,678.11 ...... 16,678.11 Lisa Major ...... 4/28 4/30 Asia ...... 1,124.00 ...... 63.25 ...... 1,187.25 5 /1 5 /3 Asia ...... 751.11 ...... 751.11 Commerical airfare ...... 16,678.11 ...... 16,678.11 Thomas Eager ...... 5 /1 5/3 South America ...... 444.18 ...... 2.66 ...... 446.84 5 /3 5 /5 South America ...... 592.00 ...... 70.23 ...... 662.23 Commerical airfare ...... 10,114.66 ...... 10,114.66 Shannon Green ...... 5/1 5/3 South America ...... 444.18 ...... 2.66 ...... 446.84 5 /3 5 /5 South America ...... 592.00 ...... 70.23 ...... 662.23 Commerical airfare ...... 10,114.66 ...... 10,114.66 Hon. Rick Crawford 5 /1 5/2 North America ...... 245.00 ...... 114.10 ...... 359.10 5 /2 5 /4 North America ...... 451.89 ...... 94.69 ...... 546.58 Commerical airfare ...... 1,692.70 ...... 1,692.70 Cordell Hull 5/1 5/2 North America ...... 245.00 ...... 114.10 ...... 359.09 5 /2 5 /4 North America ...... 451.90 ...... 94.68 ...... 546.58 Commerical airfare ...... 878.20 ...... 878.20 Timothy Bergreen ...... 5/3 5/3 Africa ...... 120.00 ...... 120.00 5 /4 5 /5 Africa ...... 381.00 ...... 32.00 ...... 413.00 Commerical airfare ...... 13,871.33 ...... 13,871.33 Nicholas A. Ciarlante ...... 4/25 4/27 South America ...... 751.00 ...... 242.00 ...... 993.00 4/27 4/30 South America ...... 688.44 ...... 688.44 4/30 5/2 South America ...... 1,185.60 ...... 33.33 ...... 1,218.93 Commerical airfare ...... 12,643.86 ...... 12,643.86 Linda Cohen ...... 4/25 4/27 South America ...... 751.00 ...... 242.00 ...... 993.00 4/27 4/30 South America ...... 688.44 ...... 688.44 4/30 5/2 South America ...... 1,185.60 ...... 33.33 ...... 1,218.93 Commerical airfare ...... 12,643.86 ...... 12,643.86 Kimberlee Kerr ...... 4/25 4/27 South America ...... 751.00 ...... 242.00 ...... 993.00 4/27 4/30 South America ...... 688.44 ...... 688.44 4/30 5/2 South America ...... 1,185.60 ...... 33.34 ...... 1,218.94 Commerical airfare ...... 12,643.86 ...... 12,643.86 Hon. Rick Crawford ...... 5 /25 6 /2 Europe ...... 3,946.91 ...... 168.75 ...... 93.73 ...... 4,209.39 Commerical airfare ...... 2,608.21 ...... 2,608.21 George Pappas ...... 5/25 6/2 Europe ...... 3,946.91 ...... 168.75 ...... 93.72 ...... 4,209.38 Commerical airfare ...... 1,358.71 ...... 1,358.71 Kashyap Patel ...... 5/25 5/27 Europe ...... 1,973.46 ...... 168.75 ...... 93.72 ...... 2,235.93 5/27 6/02 Europe ...... 246.00 ...... 196.55 ...... 442.55 Commerical airfare ...... 2,163.01 ...... 2,163.01 Hon. Jackie Speier ...... 5 /29 5 /30 Asia ...... 258.33 ...... 138.44 ...... 396.77 5/30 6/1 Asia ...... 517.54 ...... 158.50 ...... 676.04 Commerical airfare ...... 15,550.71 ...... 15,550.71 Shannon Green ...... 5/29 5/30 Asia ...... 258.33 ...... 138.44 ...... 396.77 5/30 6/1 Asia ...... 517.54 ...... 158.50 ...... 676.04 Commerical airfare ...... 16,165.81 ...... 16,165.81 Hon. K. Michael Conaway ...... 5/30 6/1 Asia ...... 746.00 ...... 746.00 6 /1 6 /2 Asia ...... 482.00 ...... 85.23 ...... 567.23 Commerical airfare ...... 6,793.00 ...... 6,793.00 Damon Nelson ...... 5/30 6/1 Asia ...... 746.00 ...... 746.00 6 /1 6 /3 Asia ...... 482.00 ...... 85.23 ...... 567.23 Commerical airfare ...... 12,081.41 ...... 12,081.41 Douglas Presley ...... 5/30 6/1 Asia ...... 746.00 ...... 746.00 6 /1 6 /3 Asia ...... 482.00 ...... 85.22 ...... 567.22 Commerical airfare ...... 12,081.41 ...... 12,081.41 William Flanigan ...... 5/28 5/30 Europe ...... 596.00 ...... 596.00 5/31 6/3 Europe ...... 1,042.24 ...... 1.042.24 Commerical airfare ...... 16,484.81 ...... 16,484.81 Lisa Major ...... 5/28 5/30 Europe ...... 596.00 ...... 596.00 5/31 6/3 Europe ...... 1,042.24 ...... 1,042.24 Commerical airfare ...... 16,484.81 ...... 16,484.81 Andrew House ...... 5/28 5/30 Europe ...... 596.00 ...... 596.00 5/31 6/3 Europe ...... 1,042.24 ...... 1,042.24 Commerical airfare ...... 16,484.81 ...... 16,484.81 Allen Souza ...... 5/28 5/30 Europe ...... 596.00 ...... 596.00 5/31 6/3 Europe ...... 1,042.24 ...... 1,042.24 Commerical airfare ...... 16,484.81 ...... 16,484.81 Hon. Rick Crawford ...... 6 /29 7 /3 Asia ...... 816.00 ...... 62.28 ...... 878.28 Commerical airfare ...... 13,428.11 ...... 13,428.11 George Pappas ...... 6/29 7/3 Asia ...... 816.00 ...... 62.27 ...... 878.27 Commerical airfare ...... 9,305.01 ...... 9,305.01 Kashyap Patel ...... 6/29 7/3 Asia ...... 816.00 ...... 62.27 ...... 878.27 Commerical airfare ...... 9,305.01 ...... 9,305.01 Cordell Hull ...... 6/30 7/2 Europe ...... 333.00 ...... 168.13 ...... 501.13

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:29 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00009 Fmt 4636 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU7.001 H24AUPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with HOUSE H7770 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE August 24, 2018 REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018 *—Continued

7 /2 7 /4 Africa ...... 548.00 ...... 548.00 Commercial airfare ...... 1,673.61 ...... 1,673.61 Mark Stewart ...... 6/30 7/2 Europe ...... 333.00 ...... 168.12 ...... 501.12 7 /2 7 /4 Europe ...... 548.00 ...... 548.00 Commerical airfare ...... 1,673.61 ...... 1,673.61 Committee total ...... 65,812.30 ...... 520,168.08 ...... 7,983.25 ...... 593,963.63 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. * In accordance with title 22, United States Code, Section 1754(b)(2), information as would identify the foreign countries in which Committee Members and staff have traveled is omitted. HON. DEVIN NUNES, Chairman, July 30, 2018.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMISSION ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE, EXPENDED BETWEEN APR. 1 AND JUNE 30, 2018

HOUSE COMMITTEES Please Note: If there were no expenditures during the calendar quarter noted above, please check the box at right to so indicate and return. ◊ 1 Per diem constitutes lodging and meals. 2 If foreign currency is used, enter U.S. dollar equivalent; if U.S. currency is used, enter amount expended. h HON. CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, Chairman, Aug. 1, 2018.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, Suspension of Community Eligibility; Penn- lic Law 108-458, Sec. 7121(b)); (118 Stat. 3807); ETC. sylvania: Adams, Township of, Butler Coun- to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ty [Docket ID: FEMA-2018-0002; Internal 5980. A letter from the Assistant Secretary, Under clause 2 of rule XIV, executive Agency Docket No.: FEMA-8539] received Au- Legislative Affairs, Department of State, communications were taken from the gust 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. transmitting notification that the Secretary Speaker’s table and referred as follows: 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 of State has convened an Accountability Re- 5969. A letter from the Acting Congres- Stat. 868); to the Committee on Financial view Board to examine the circumstances sional Review Coordinator, Animal and Services. surrounding a January 2017 attack on a U.S. Plant Health Inspection Service, Department 5975. A letter from the Program Analyst, government employee in Guadalajara, Mex- of Agriculture, transmitting the Depart- NHTSA, Department of Transportation, ico, pursuant to 22 U.S.C. 4831(c); Public Law ment’s final rule — Conditions for Payment transmitting the Department’s final rule — 99-399, Sec. 301(c) (as amended by Public Law of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Indem- 911 Grant Program [Docket No.: 170420407- 109-140, Sec.3); (119 Stat. 2650); to the Com- nity Claims [Docket No. APHIS-2015-0061] 8048-02] (RIN: 0660-AA33; 2127-AL86) received mittee on Foreign Affairs. 5981. A letter from the Director, Defense (RIN: 0579-AE14) received August 17, 2018, August 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. Security Cooperation Agency, Department of pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on Energy and Defense, transmitting Transmittal No. 18-29, 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com- pursuant to the reporting requirements of mittee on Agriculture. Commerce. 5976. A letter from the Chief of Staff, Media Section 36(b)(1) of the Arms Export Control 5970. A letter from the Director, Office of Act, as amended; to the Committee on For- Bureau, Federal Communications Commis- Management and Budget, Executive office of eign Affairs. sion, transmitting the Commission’s final The President, transmitting the August 2018 5982. A letter from the Chairman, National Monthly Cumulative Report on Rescissions, rule — Rules and Policies to Promote New Transportation Safety Board, transmitting pursuant to 2 U.S.C. 685(e); Public Law 93-344, Entry and Ownership Diversity in the Broad- the Board’s annual list of government activi- Sec. 1014(e); (88 Stat. 335) (H. Doc. No. 115— casting Services [MB Docket No.: 17-289] re- ties that are not inherently governmental 148); to the Committee on Appropriations ceived August 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. functions, pursuant to 31 U.S.C. 501 note; and ordered to be printed. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Public Law 105-270, Sec. 2(c)(1)(A); (112 Stat. 5971. A letter from the Secretary, Depart- Stat. 868); to the Committee on Energy and 2382); to the Committee on Oversight and ment of Defense, transmitting a letter au- Commerce. Government Reform. thorizing Brigadier General Antonio M. 5977. A letter from the Secretary, Federal 5983. A letter from the Acting Solicitor Fletcher to wear the insignia of the grade of Trade Commission, transmitting the Com- General, Department of Justice, transmit- major general, pursuant to 10 U.S.C. mission’s final rule — Guides for the Jew- ting a decision of the United States District 777(b)(3)(B); Public Law 104-106, Sec. 503(a)(1) elry, Precious Metals, and Pewter Industries Court for the District of Columbia, March for (as added by Public Law 108-136, Sec. received August 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. Life v. Burwell, 128 F. Supp. 3d 116 (D.D.C. 509(a)(3)); (117 Stat. 1458); to the Committee 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 2015), pursuant to 28 U.S.C. 530D(a)(1); Public on Armed Services. Stat. 868); to the Committee on Energy and Law 107-273, Sec. 202(a); (116 Stat. 1771); to 5972. A letter from the Director, Naval Re- Commerce. the Committee on the Judiciary. actors, transmitting the Executive Summary 5978. A letter from the Director, Office of 5984. A letter from the Assistant Attorney of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program’s Congressional Affairs, Nuclear Regulatory General, Office of Legislative Affairs, De- latest reports on environmental monitoring Commission, transmitting the Commission’s partment of Justice, transmitting the Office and radioactive waste disposal, radiation ex- NUREG Revision — Consolidated Guidance for Victims of Crime Report to the Nation posure, and occupational safety and health; About Materials Licenses: Program-Specific for Fiscal Years 2015-2016, pursuant to 34 to the Committee on Armed Services. Guidance About Special Nuclear Material of U.S.C. 20110(g); Public Law 98-473, title II, 5973. A letter from the Chief Counsel, Less Than Critical Mass Licenses, Final Re- Sec.1407(g) (as amended by Public Law 104- FEMA, Department of Homeland Security, port, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public 294, Sec. 604(b)(9)); (110 Stat. 3507); to the transmitting the Department’s final rule — Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on the Judiciary. Suspension of Community Eligibility (Town Committee on Energy and Commerce. 5985. A letter from the Assistant Attorney of Ardmore, AL et al.) [Docket ID: FEMA- 5979. A letter from the Assistant Legal Ad- General, Office of Legislative Affairs, De- 2018-0002; Internal Agency Docket No.: visor, Office of Treaty Affairs, Department of partment of Justice, transmitting the report FEMA-8541] received August 17, 2018, pursu- State, transmitting reports concerning on the Administration of the Foreign Agents ant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104- international agreements other than treaties Registration Act of 1938, as amended, for the 121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee entered into by the United States to be six months ending December 31, 2017, pursu- on Financial Services. transmitted to the Congress within the ant to 22 U.S.C. 621; June 8, 1938, ch. 327, Sec. 5974. A letter from the Chief Counsel, sixty-day period specified in the Case-Za- 11 (as amended by Public Law 104-65, Sec. 19); FEMA, Department of Homeland Security, blocki Act, pursuant to 1 U.S.C. 112b(a); Pub- (109 Stat. 704); to the Committee on the Judi- transmitting the Department’s final rule — lic Law 92-403, Sec. 1(a) (as amended by Pub- ciary.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:29 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 4636 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU7.001 H24AUPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with HOUSE August 24, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H7771 5986. A letter from the Director, Adminis- Re´gional Airplanes [Docket No.: FAA-2018- received August 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. trative Office of the United States Courts, 0166; Product Identifier 2017-NM-169-AD; 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 transmitting the 2017 annual report on bank- Amendment 39-19331; AD 2018-14-11] (RIN: Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transpor- ruptcy statistics, pursuant to 28 U.S.C. 2120-AA64) received August 17, 2018, pursuant tation and Infrastructure. 159(b)(3); Public Law 109-8, Sec. 601(a); (119 to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, 6002. A letter from the Paralegal, FTA, De- Stat. 119); to the Committee on the Judici- Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on partment of Transportation, transmitting ary. Transportation and Infrastructure. the Department’s final rule — Public Trans- 5987. A letter from the Secretary, Federal 5995. A letter from the Management and portation Agency Safety Plan [Docket No.: Trade Commission, transmitting the Com- Program Analyst, FAA, Department of FTA-2015-0021] (RIN: 2132-AB23) received Au- mission’s final rule — Premerger Notifica- Transportation, transmitting the Depart- gust 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. tion; Reporting and Waiting Period Require- ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 ments received August 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 tives; Airbus Helicopters [Docket No.: FAA- Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transpor- U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 2018-0091; Product Identifier 2017-SW-054-AD; tation and Infrastructure. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on the Amendment 39-19334; AD 2018-15-02] (RIN: 6003. A letter from the Paralegal Spe- Judiciary. 2120-AA64) received August 17, 2018, pursuant cialist, FTA, Department of Transportation, 5988. A letter from the Management and to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, transmitting the Department’s final rule — Program Analyst, FAA, Department of Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on Public Transportation Safety Certification Transportation, transmitting the Depart- Transportation and Infrastructure. Training Program [Docket No.: FTA-2015- ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap- 5996. A letter from the Management and 0014] (RIN: 2132-AB25) received August 17, proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums Program Analyst, FAA, Department of 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis- Transportation, transmitting the Depart- Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31203; ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- Committee on Transportation and Infra- Amdt. No.: 3808] received August 17, 2018, tives; The Boeing Company Airplanes [Dock- structure. pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law et No.: FAA-2018-0073; Product Identifier 6004. A letter from the Management and 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com- 2017-NM-100-AD; Amendment 39-19318; AD Program Analyst, FAA, Department of mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc- 2018-13-06] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received August Transportation, transmitting the Depart- ture. 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- 5989. A letter from the Management and Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to tives; The Boeing Company Airplanes [Dock- Program Analyst, FAA, Department of the Committee on Transportation and Infra- et No.: FAA-2018-0114; Product Identifier Transportation, transmitting the Depart- structure. 2017-NM-167-AD; Amendment 39-19335; AD ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap- 5997. A letter from the Director, Office of 2018-15-03] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received August proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums Drug and Alcohol Policy and Compliance, Of- 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis- fice of the Secretary, Department of Trans- Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31202; portation, transmitting the Department’s the Committee on Transportation and Infra- Amdt. No.: 3807] received August 17, 2018, final rule — Procedures for Transportation structure. pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law Workplace Drug and Alcohol Testing Pro- 6005. A letter from the Management and 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com- grams: Addition of Certain Schedule II Drugs Program Analyst, FAA, Department of mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc- to the Department of Transportation’s Drug- Transportation, transmitting the Depart- ture. Testing Panel and Certain Minor Amend- ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- 5990. A letter from the Management and ments [Docket DOT-OST-2016-0189] (RIN: tives; Rolls-Royce plc Turbofan Engines Program Analyst, FAA, Department of 2105-AE58) received August 17, 2018, pursuant [Docket No.: FAA-2018-0590; Product Identi- Transportation, transmitting the Depart- to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, fier 2018-NE-24-AD; Amendment 39-19319; AD ment’s final rule — Establishment of Re- Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on 2018-13-07] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received August stricted Areas R-5602A and R-5602B; Fort Transportation and Infrastructure. 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Sill, OK [Docket No.: FAA-2017-0144; Airspace 5998. A letter from the Management and Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to Docket No.: 17-ASW-2] received August 17, Program Analyst, FAA, Department of the Committee on Transportation and Infra- 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Transportation, transmitting the Depart- structure. Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap- 6006. A letter from the Chief, Publications Committee on Transportation and Infra- proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums and Regulations Branch, Internal Revenue structure. and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis- Service, transmitting the Service’s IRB only 5991. A letter from the Management and cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31204; rule — Methods for Calculating W-2 Wages Program Analyst, FAA, Department of Amdt. No.: 3809] received August 17, 2018, for Purposes of Section 199A [Notice 2018-64] Transportation, transmitting the Depart- pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law received August 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com- 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 tives; Airbus Airplanes [Docket No.: FAA- mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc- Stat. 868); to the Committee on Ways and 2017-1102; Product Identifier 2017-NM-078-AD; ture. Means. Amendment 39-19320; AD 2018-13-08] (RIN: 5999. A letter from the Management and 6007. A letter from the Assistant Secretary 2120-AA64) received August 17, 2018, pursuant Program Analyst, FAA, Department of for Legislation, Department of Health and to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Transportation, transmitting the Depart- Human Services, transmitting the Depart- Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap- ment’s 2018 Interim Report to Congress on Transportation and Infrastructure. proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums the Demonstration Project On Community 5992. A letter from the Management and and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis- Health Integration Models In Certain Rural Program Analyst, FAA, Department of cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31205; Counties, pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 1395i-4 note; Transportation, transmitting the Depart- Amdt. No.: 3810] received August 17, 2018, Public Law 110-275, Sec.123(h)(1) (as amended ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law by Public Law 111-148, title III, Sec. 3126); tives; Airbus Airplanes [Docket No.: FAA- 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com- (124 Stat. 425); jointly to the Committees on 2018-0111; Product Identifier 2017-NM-059-AD; mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc- Energy and Commerce and Ways and Means. Amendment 39-19312; AD 2018-12-08] (RIN: ture. 6008. A letter from the Assistant Secretary 2120-AA64) received August 17, 2018, pursuant 6000. A letter from the Management and for Legislation, Department of Health and to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Program Analyst, FAA, Department of Human Services, transmitting the Low In- Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transportation, transmitting the Depart- come Home Energy Assistance Program Re- Transportation and Infrastructure. ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- port to Congress for Fiscal Year 2015, pursu- 5993. A letter from the Management and tives; The Boeing Company Airplanes [Dock- ant to Sec. 2610(b) of the Low-Income Home Program Analyst, FAA, Department of et No.: FAA-2018-0276; Product Identifier Energy Assistance Act of 1981; jointly to the Transportation, transmitting the Depart- 2017-NM-079-AD; Amendment 39-19346; AD Committees on Energy and Commerce and ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- 2018-16-06] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received August Education and the Workforce. tives; Airbus Airplanes [Docket No.: FAA- 17, 2018, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); f 2017-1093; Product Identifier 2017-NM-018-AD; Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to Amendment 39-19329; AD 2018-14-09] (RIN: the Committee on Transportation and Infra- REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON 2120-AA64) received August 17, 2018, pursuant structure. PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, 6001. A letter from the Management and Under clause 2 of rule XIII, reports of Program Analyst, FAA, Department of Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on committees were delivered to the clerk Transportation and Infrastructure. Transportation, transmitting the Depart- 5994. A letter from the Management and ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- for printing and reference to the proper Program Analyst, FAA, Department of tives; Safran Helicopter Engines, S.A., Tur- calendar, as follows: Transportation, transmitting the Depart- boshaft Engines [Docket No.: FAA-2009-0889; Mr. GOODLATTE: Committee on the Judi- ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc- Product Identifier 2009-NE-35-AD; Amend- ciary. Supplemental report on House Resolu- tives; ATR-GIE Avions de Transport ment 39-19305; AD 2018-12-01] (RIN: 2120-AA64) tion 928. Resolution of inquiry requesting the

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President and directing the Attorney Gen- LAWSON of Florida, Ms. FUDGE, Mr. H.R. 1757: Mr. TONKO and Ms. SHEA-PORTER. eral to transmit, respectively, certain docu- CLAY, Mr. GRIJALVA, Ms. WASSERMAN H.R. 1876: Mr. MOULTON. ments to the House of Representatives relat- SCHULTZ, Mr. CAPUANO, Ms. KAPTUR, H.R. 1957: Ms. PELOSI. Mr. RYAN of Ohio, Mr. MCGOVERN, ing to the President’s use of the pardon H.R. 1960: Mr. CARBAJAL. Mr. ESPAILLAT, Mr. DANNY K. DAVIS power under article II, section 2 of the Con- of Illinois, Mr. RUSH, Mr. LEWIS of H.R. 2234: Mr. DEFAZIO. stitution (Rept. 115–797, Pt. 2). Georgia, Mr. AL GREEN of Texas, Mrs. H.R. 2392: Ms. BASS. Mr. HENSARLING: Committee on Finan- BEATTY, Mr. JEFFRIES, Mr. SCHIFF, H.R. 2498: Mr. ENGEL, Mr. KHANNA, Mrs. cial Services. H.R. 2319. A bill to protect the Ms. EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON of Texas, CAROLYN B. MALONEY of New York, and Ms. investment choices of investors in the Ms. JAYAPAL, Mr. SCOTT of Virginia, BASS. United States, and for other purposes; with Mr. SERRANO, Mr. GARAMENDI, Ms. H.R. 3113: Ms. NORTON. an amendment (Rept. 115–903). Referred to ADAMS, Mr. KHANNA, Mrs. COMSTOCK, the Committee of the Whole House on the H.R. 3580: Mr. MEEKS and Mr. BISHOP of Mr. LEVIN, Mr. ELLISON, Mrs. DIN- Georgia. state of the Union. GELL, Mr. CUMMINGS, Mr. KILDEE, Mr. Mr. HENSARLING: Committee on Finan- VEASEY, and Mr. CARSON of Indiana): H.R. 3711: Mr. WEBER of Texas. cial Services. H.R. 5756. A bill to require the H.R. 6681. A bill to posthumously award a H.R. 3742: Mr. GENE GREEN of Texas and Securities and Exchange Commission to ad- Congressional Gold Medal to Aretha Frank- Mr. SEAN PATRICK MALONEY of New York. just certain resubmission thresholds for lin in recognition of her contributions of H.R. 3751: Mr. KING of New York. shareholder proposals (Rept. 115–904). Re- outstanding artistic and historical signifi- H.R. 3800: Mr. TED LIEU of California. ferred to the Committee of the Whole House cance to culture in the United States; to the H.R. 4106: Mr. THOMPSON of California. on the state of the Union. Committee on Financial Services. H.R. 4107: Mr. SIMPSON, Mr. BABIN, Mr. Mr. HENSARLING: Committee on Finan- f SABLAN, Mr. MOONEY of West Virginia, Mr. cial Services. H.R. 6332. A bill to require the DENHAM, Mr. NEAL, and Mr. CORREA. Director of the Financial Crimes Enforce- CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY H.R. 4846: Mrs. COMSTOCK. ment Network to submit a report to Con- STATEMENT gress on the way in which data collected pur- Pursuant to clause 7 of rule XII of H.R. 4944: Ms. PELOSI. suant to title 31 is being used, and for other the Rules of the House of Representa- H.R. 4983: Mr. CARTER of Texas. purposes (Rept. 115–905). Referred to the tives, the following statements are sub- H.R. 5034: Mr. COOPER. Committee of the Whole House on the state H.R. 5311: Mr. CLEAVER. of the Union. mitted regarding the specific powers granted to Congress in the Constitu- H.R. 5533: Mr. GRIJALVA, Mr. SIRES, Ms. f BASS, Mr. PALLONE, Mr. JEFFRIES, Mr. tion to enact the accompanying bill or HIMES, Mr. CARSON of Indiana, Mrs. BUSTOS, PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS joint resolution. and Ms. CLARKE of New York. Under clause 2 of rule XII, public By Mr. AMODEI: H.R. 5547: Mr. JOYCE of Ohio. bills and resolutions of the following H.R. 6676. H.R. 5551: Mr. WELCH and Ms. WILSON of titles were introduced and severally re- Congress has the power to enact this legis- Florida. ferred, as follows: lation pursuant to the following: H.R. 5932: Mr. HASTINGS. By Mr. AMODEI: The constitutional authority on which this H.R. 5951: Mr. SEAN PATRICK MALONEY of H.R. 6676. A bill to promote conservation, bill rests is the power of Congress to make New York. rules for the government and regulation of H.R. 6004: Mr. STIVERS. improve public land, and provide for sensible the land and naval forces, as enumerated in development in Douglas County, Nevada, and Article I, Section 8, Clause 14 of the United H.R. 6016: Ms. TSONGAS. for other purposes; to the Committee on Nat- States Constitution. H.R. 6048: Mr. MCEACHIN, Mr. CARSON of In- ural Resources. By Ms. BLUNT ROCHESTER: diana, and Ms. BASS. By Ms. BLUNT ROCHESTER (for her- H.R. 6056: Mr. PAYNE. self, Mr. BLUM, Mr. EVANS, Ms. H.R. 6677. Congress has the power to enact this legis- H.R. 6080: Ms. MAXINE WATERS of Cali- WASSERMAN SCHULTZ, Ms. KELLY of fornia. Illinois, Mr. O’ROURKE, Mr. BROWN of lation pursuant to the following: H.R. 6085: Mr. WELCH and Ms. CLARKE of Maryland, Mr. PAYNE, Mr. JEFFRIES, Article 1, Section 8, Clauses 1, 3, and 18. New York. Ms. MOORE, Ms. LEE, Ms. EDDIE BER- By Mrs. COMSTOCK: H.R. 6086: Mr. SIRES. NICE JOHNSON of Texas, Ms. NORTON, H.R. 6678. Ms. CLARKE of New York, Mr. CARSON Congress has the power to enact this legis- H.R. 6246: Mrs. DEMINGS. of Indiana, Mr. DANNY K. DAVIS of Il- lation pursuant to the following: H.R. 6277: Mr. MITCHELL. linois, Ms. JACKSON LEE, Mr. RUSH, Article I, Section 8, Clause 17 (Federal H.R. 6390: Ms. ADAMS. Ms. FUDGE, Mr. AL GREEN of Texas, Property Clause) H.R. 6417: Mr. WESTERMAN, Mr. RICE of Mr. CLAY, Ms. WILSON of Florida, and South Carolina, Mr. SANFORD, Mr. GOWDY, Mr. DAVID SCOTT of Georgia): Article I, Section 8, Clause 18 (Necessary and Proper Clause) Mr. CULBERSON, and Mr. WILSON of South H.R. 6677. A bill to require automatic seal- By Mr. LAMB: Carolina. ing of certain criminal records, and for other H.R. 6421: Mr. O’HALLERAN and Mr. OLSON. purposes; to the Committee on the Judici- H.R. 6679. ary. Congress has the power to enact this legis- H.R. 6433: Mr. JONES, By Mrs. COMSTOCK: lation pursuant to the following: H.R. 6510: Mr. MESSER, Mrs. MIMI WALTERS of California, Mr. COSTELLO of Pennsylvania, H.R. 6678. A bill to direct the Secretary of Article one section 8 Mr. JOYCE of Ohio, Ms. WILSON of Florida, the Interior to convey certain National Park By Mr. LANGEVIN: and Mr. JEFFRIES. Service land in Fairfax County, Virginia, to H.R. 6680. H.R. 6534: Mr. ELLISON. the Friends of the Claude Moore Farm; to Congress has the power to enact this legis- the Committee on Natural Resources. lation pursuant to the following: H.R. 6537: Ms. BASS. By Mr. LAMB (for himself and Mr. Article 1, Section 8 H.R. 6545: Mr. SOTO and Mr. VISCLOSKY. MAST): By Mrs. LAWRENCE: H.R. 6607: Ms. SHEA-PORTER, Mr. LYNCH, and Mr. WELCH. H.R. 6679. A bill to amend title 38, United H.R. 6681. States Code, to provide payment of Medal of H.R. 6649: Ms. SCHAKOWSKY, Mr. QUIGLEY, Congress has the power to enact this legis- and Ms. GABBARD. Honor special pension under such title to the lation pursuant to the following: surviving spouse of a deceased Medal of H.J. Res. 48: Mr. LOWENTHAL. Article I, Section 8, Clause 18: Honor recipient, and for other purposes; to H.J. Res. 113: Ms. LOFGREN. To make all Laws which shall be necessary the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. H. Con. Res. 132: Mr. CAPUANO, Mr. GOMEZ, By Mr. LANGEVIN (for himself, Mr. and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vest- Mr. DEFAZIO, and Ms. JAYAPAL. TED LIEU of California, and Mr. H. Res. 28: Mr. LAMB. SCHIFF): ed by this Constitution in the Government of the United States or in any Department or H. Res. 776: Mr. GAETZ and Mr. CICILLINE. H.R. 6680. A bill to provide for the proc- Officer thereof. H. Res. 906: Mr. WENSTRUP. esses and procedures for the granting, deny- ´ ing, or revoking of access, or eligibility for f H. Res. 993: Mr. LAMB, Miss GONZALEZ- COLO´ N of Puerto Rico, Mr. SMITH of Wash- access, to classified information; to the Com- ADDITIONAL SPONSORS mittee on Oversight and Government Re- ington, Mr. MICHAEL F. DOYLE of Pennsyl- form. Under clause 7 of rule XII, sponsors vania, Mr. CARSON of Indiana, and Mr. RUIZ. By Mrs. LAWRENCE (for herself, Mr. were added to public bills and resolu- H. Res. 1003: Mr. JONES. COLLINS of Georgia, Mr. COHEN, Ms. tions, as follows: H. Res. 1026: Mr. BARR. H. Res. 1036: Ms. SCHAKOWSKY and Mr. PLASKETT, Ms. WILSON of Florida, Ms. H.R. 99: Mrs. BUSTOS. NORTON, Mr. HASTINGS, Mr. PAYNE, RUSH. H.R. 444: Mr. CICILLINE. Mr. BROWN of Maryland, Mr. MEEKS, H. Res. 1043: Ms. STEFANIK, Mr. JONES, Mr. H.R. 592: Mrs. LESKO. Ms. LEE, Ms. BASS, Mr. CLEAVER, Mr. LANCE, Mrs. MIMI WALTERS of California, EVANS, Ms. MOORE, Ms. CLARKE of H.R. 1121: Mr. HULTGREN. Mrs. BUSTOS, Mr. GROTHMAN, Mr. COHEN, Mr. New York, Mr. DAVID SCOTT of Geor- H.R. 1272: Ms. CLARKE of New York. KILMER, Ms. SPEIER, Mr. SUOZZI, and Ms. gia, Mr. BISHOP of Georgia, Mr. H.R. 1311: Mr. KHANNA. ROSEN.

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HONORING JAMES CARL Debbi and Neal’s lifelong commitment to Art was born on August 29, 1918 in Lufkin, ASCHBACHER each other and their family truly embodies Texas to parents Winnie Davis Allwine and Ar- Iowa values. As they reflect on their 50th anni- thur Earl Gaskins. He attended John Tarleton HON. JIMMY PANETTA versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- College in Texas and joined the Reserve Offi- cers’ Training Corps. After completing two OF CALIFORNIA ries. May their commitment grow even stronger, as they continue to love, cherish, and years at John Tarleton College, Art enlisted in IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES honor one another for many years to come. the Army where he assumed the rank of Cor- Friday, August 24, 2018 Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple poral and was assigned to Fort Knox for ar- Mr. PANETTA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today on their 50th year together and I wish them mored training. He was later promoted to alongside my colleague, Congresswoman many more. I ask that my colleagues in the Company Commander of the Army and sent ANNA ESHOO, to recognize the life and legacy United States House of Representatives join to Cavalry School in Fort Riley to study ad- of a beloved member of our community on the me in congratulating them on this momentous vanced tactics. He went on to serve in Europe central coast of California. James Carl occasion. during World War II and was tasked with Aschbacher passed away on April 25, 2018 f maintaining the emergency communications with his wife and several dear friends at his system for his combat division, which earned JUDGE ALLAN VOGELSON side. While his time on this earth may seem him a Bronze Star Medal. After he retired from active duty in Decem- short at 66 years, those who knew him under- ber 1946, Art lived for many years in San stand that he was someone who made the HON. DONALD NORCROSS Leandro before moving to Danville. Art was an most out of every moment given to him by fol- OF NEW JERSEY IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES active member of the Veterans of Foreign lowing his passion and serving his community. Wars Post 75 and a docent coordinator volun- Born October 9, 1951 in Evanston, IL, Friday, August 24, 2018 teer for the military museum at the Veterans James began his career as the proprietor of Mr. NORCROSS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today Memorial Building of San Ramon Valley. He Atlantis FantasyWorld Comic Book Store with to honor the life and legacy of the late Honor- continued to serve his community until his un- his partner, Joe Ferrara. At the age of 40, able Judge M. Allan Vogelson of Cherry Hill, expected passing on June 17, 2018. James discovered his passion for art and gave Camden County, located in the First Congres- Art is survived by his daughter Lynne, step- up retail to pursue art full time. As many tal- sional District of the Great State of New Jer- daughter Sharon (Jeff), grandchildren Jennifer ented artists are, James was entirely self- sey, for his decades of public service. (Ross), Scott (Annabelle), Lindsay taught and quickly created a positive reputa- The Honorable Judge Vogelson served as (Kristopher), and Thomas, and his great tion for his whimsical and distinct style within the Camden County Presiding Judge for the grandchildren Jordan, Grant, Kacey, Tanner, the Santa Cruz arts community. He created Camden County Superior Court, for more than Maxwell, and Kellan. numerous amazing works of art, but was per- twelve years. For eight years, he served as He will be sincerely missed by those who haps known best for his pieces involving fig- Presiding Judge, for the Camden County Su- had the pleasure of knowing him, and will be ures and animals surrounded by magical sym- perior Court, Civil Division and subsequently remembered for his endless service to this bols. appointed to preside over the Camden County country. James also found ways to use his unique Superior Court, Chancery Division. f talents to serve his community. He was a pop- Prior to serving as Presiding Judge for the COMMENDING VIRGINIA STATE ular Open Studios artist for over 25 years, and Camden County Superior Court, Judge the Chair of the Open Studios Committee for UNIVERSITY FOR WINNING THE Vogelson served as the Assistant Prosecutor ‘HBCU OF THE YEAR’ AWARD the Arts Council of Santa Cruz County. In ad- for Camden County and in 1971 elected as a dition, he devoted himself to arts education by freeholder to the Camden County Board of HON. A. DONALD McEACHIN leading 4th and 5th grade students to create Chosen Freeholders, with tenure as the OF VIRGINIA murals at various elementary schools in Santa Freeholder Director. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Cruz County where he helped students to cre- In the community he both loved and called ate and paint their own creatures. home, Judge Vogelson served with distinction: Friday, August 24, 2018 James had a genuine love for Santa Cruz on the New Jersey State Legislature Re- Mr. MCEACHIN. Mr. Speaker, I would like to and its residents, and the feeling was mutual. appointment Committee, as a member of the take this opportunity to recognize Virginia Those of us lucky enough to have met or Camden County College Board of Trustees, State University for being named the ‘HBCU of spent time with him remember his enduring and on the Board of Trustees of the Boys & the Year’ by HBCU Digest. kindness, generosity, good humor and work Girls Club of Camden County, New Jersey. Founded in 1882, Virginia State University, ethic. In life, every day was a celebration for Judge Vogelson was a husband, father, also known as Virginia State, is a historically James. We, as a community, celebrate his grandfather, great-grandfather, forerunner, role black public land-grant university located in Et- legacy and a life well lived. Mr. Speaker, I ask model and exceptional public servant who was trick, Virginia. Virginia State was the United that my colleagues join us in honoring the life a tireless advocate for others, and is deeply States’ first fully state-supported four-year col- of James Carl Aschbacher. missed. Mr. Speaker, I ask you to join with me lege for African-Americans and is a member f in mourning the loss and honoring the legacy school of the Thurgood Marshall College of the late Honorable Judge M. Allan Fund. TRIBUTE TO DEBBI AND NEAL Virginia State is a renowned institution of NATION Vogelson. f higher learning, producing impressive, highly- qualified graduates in a variety of important HON. DAVID YOUNG RECOGNIZING THE LIFE AND fields—including agriculture, education, and OF IOWA SERVICE OF ARTHUR GASKINS business. Virginia State is an acclaimed insti- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tution for attracting and retaining first-time college students, helping to open opportunities to Friday, August 24, 2018 HON. MARK DeSAULNIER OF CALIFORNIA communities of color across the country and Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES expanding access to well-paying, 21st century today to recognize and honor Debbi and Neal jobs. Virginia State also boasts a variety of im- Friday, August 24, 2018 Nation of Council Bluffs, Iowa on the very spe- pressive and decorated athletic programs. cial occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- Mr. DESAULNIER. Mr. Speaker, I rise today Virginia State, over its rich 116-year exist- sary. They celebrated their anniversary on to recognize the life and service of a longtime ence, has been distinguished by an impres- July 27, 2018. Danville resident, Mr. Arthur ‘Art’ Gaskins. sive and influential faculty and administration.

∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.001 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS E1172 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks August 24, 2018 John Mercer Langston, the first African-Amer- Washington Dulles International Airport. This TRIBUTE TO S. S. PETER AND ican member of Congress from Virginia, new connection between the Washington met- PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH served as Virginia State’s first president. Dr. ropolitan area and the North Country will serve Makola Abdullah, the 14th and current presi- employers and institutions for business travel, HON. DAVID YOUNG dent, is the youngest African American ever to foster tourism in the Adirondacks, and link OF IOWA receive a Ph.D. in engineering. Plattsburgh with the rest of the world through IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I call on my colleagues to join me in cele- greater access to international flights. brating Virginia State University’s receipt of SkyWest will also proudly take over as the Friday, August 24, 2018 this momentous award in recognition of its in- flight provider for the North Country Honor Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise valuable contributions to Virginia and the en- Flight to continue serving North Country vet- today to recognize and congratulate a special tire nation. erans and their families. Iowa church congregation in Atlantic, Iowa. f On behalf of New York’s 21st Congressional Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church celebrated Mass to commemorate its 125th anni- District, I want to welcome SkyWest to Platts- TRIBUTE TO CLARK V. BOARD OF versary on Sunday, August 5, 2018. burgh International Airport and to the North DIRECTORS In 1870, Father Moynaghan gathered fami- Country, and wish them the best of luck as lies together and organized an Atlantic con- they begin this important service to Northern HON. DAVID YOUNG gregation. Father Edward Gaule became the New York. This connection presents a major OF IOWA first resident priest for the local parish in 1873. opportunity for the community, and I look for- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Diocese of Des Moines was formed in ward to seeing the economic development that 1911 and included southwest Iowa and Sts. Friday, August 24, 2018 it will bring to the region. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. The church Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise has been through many changes and renova- today to recognize the 150th anniversary of f tions, including new buildings, a rectory, and a Clark v. Board of Directors. The decision Clark HONORING MR. GILLIE CASTILLO Parish Center. On September 15, 2017, Fa- v. Board of Directors rejected segregation and ther Chinnappan Devaraj became the current race discrimination and helped advance civil pastor and Saints Peter and Paul Catholic rights in the United States. Drake University of Church remains one of the bedrock institutions Des Moines, Iowa will be hosting a commemo- HON. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM of this Iowa town. rative celebration. OF NEW MEXICO Mr. Speaker, I applaud and congratulate the Susan Clark, a 12-year-old African-Amer- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES members of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic ican girl was denied admission to her neigh- Church for their many years of faithful attend- borhood public school based on her race. In Friday, August 24, 2018 ance and service to God. I am proud to rep- 1868, the Iowa Supreme Court ruled in favor resent them in the United States Congress. I of Susan Clark, declaring that, ‘‘separate but Ms. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM of New know that my colleagues will join me in con- equal’’ was unconstitutional according to the Mexico. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Mr. gratulating Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic equality provisions of the Iowa Constitution. Gillie Castillo, whose career included service Church and wishing the Church and the com- Clark v. Board of Directors is considered a to our country as well as to the City of Albu- munity of Atlantic nothing but joy in the years landmark decision made 86 years before the querque. Mr. Castillo is a beloved member of ahead. United States Supreme Court ruled in Brown our community filled with unconditional love f v. Board of Education in 1954. Russell Lovell, who makes friends everywhere he goes. DEATHS FROM GUN VIOLENCE a Drake University emeritus law professor, Born in Valencia, New Mexico in 1934, Mr. said, ‘‘Clark v. Board of Directors was one of Castillo joined the Navy in 1952 and served the most important court cases in our history. during the Korean War as well as in the years HON. ROBIN L. KELLY The decision continues to be vital and relevant that followed. Part of his service took place on OF ILLINOIS today—not only in its rejection of segregation the USS Randolph, an Essex-Class aircraft IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and racial discrimination, but also as a leading carrier. Mr. Castillo completed his service in Friday, August 24, 2018 precedent for the Iowa Supreme Court’s inde- 1955, but to this day he remains deeply proud pendent constitutional analysis.’’ to be a veteran and appreciative of his oppor- Ms. KELLY of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, I rise Mr. Speaker, it is an honor to recognize the tunity to serve our country. today because Americans are dying from gun 150th anniversary of Clark v. Board of Direc- violence and this Congress continues to do tors because of the important role this deci- After returning home from the Navy, Mr. nothing. sion has played in our history to eliminate ra- Castillo married Cathy Apodaca, who he met Gun violence in America has become a cial discrimination and segregation. I ask that at a dance in 1954. The couple has been mar- daily reality in our cities, in our suburbs and in my colleagues in the United States House of ried for 63 years and has six children, 11 rural communities, yet this Republican-con- Representatives join me in celebrating this grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. Mr. trolled Congress does nothing. monumental decision. Castillo attends St. Anne Catholic Church in Instead, my colleagues on the other side of f Albuquerque. the aisle offer their ‘thoughts and prayers’ on For years, Mr. Castillo worked for the City of social media while collecting NRA checks with CONGRATULATING SKYWEST AIR- Albuquerque Parks and Recreation Depart- zero after zero on them. LINES ON BEGINNING ITS SERV- ment. He began at the Los Altos Golf Course Let me be clear, Mr. Speaker, money has ICE AT PLATTSBURGH INTER- and went on to serve as a supervisor at the poisoned our politics with deadly results. No NATIONAL AIRPORT Arroyo Del Oso Golf Course, retiring in 1988. other peer nation sees the level of gun vio- He also supervised the building of the Puerto lence that occurs in America—perhaps be- HON. ELISE M. STEFANIK Del Oso Golf Course. Mr. Castillo’s work led cause our peer nations don’t have a gun lobby OF NEW YORK him to develop a love for golf, and he often dedicated to a dangerous and misguided ‘gun IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES played five to seven times per week. everywhere, commonsense nowhere’ agenda that kills Americans on a daily basis. Friday, August 24, 2018 Mr. Castillo’s passion for staying physically Mr. Speaker, I include in the RECORD the Ms. STEFANIK. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to active also extended beyond golf. He was the names of 244 Americans, from just three Con- congratulate SkyWest Airlines on beginning its coach of many of his son’s baseball teams gressional districts: Pennsylvania’s 17th Con- round-trip service between Plattsburgh, New and attended all of his grandchildren’s softball gressional District, North Carolina’s 13th Con- York, and Washington Dulles. games. He also played and umpired in many gressional District and North Dakota’s At- On March 20, 2018, SkyWest won approval senior softball leagues himself. Large Congressional District, who’ve been lost from the U.S. Department of Transportation to Mr. Speaker, on behalf of the United States to gun violence in recent years. become the new Essential Air Services Pro- and the City Albuquerque, I want to thank Mr. PENNSYLVANIA’S 17TH DISTRICT vider at Plattsburgh International Airport. Gillie Castillo for his valuable service to our 1. Michael Davis SkyWest, branded as United Express, will country and community, as well as for his 2. Sharae Thompson offer 12 round-trip flights a week to and from friendship. 3. Xander Thompson, 3

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.005 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS August 24, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1173 4. Zackary Yashkus 88. Fargo Police Officer Jason Moszer 171. Bailey Lynch, 19 5. David Gombert 89. Billy Holladay 172. Stephanie Autry 6. Victor Grandy 90. Roger Falana 173. Georgina Fajardo 7. David Howard 91. Caine Fischer 174. Jerry Eugene Sumpter 8. Jack Sipple 92. Brian James Story 175. Steven Andrew Short 9. Kenneth Schreiner 93. Christopher Rusk Sluder 176. Sean Fitzsimmons Guess 10. Jane Schreiner 94. Gene Paul Jassmann 177. George Lee Dickens, Jr. 11. Robert Eli Greene NORTH CAROLINA’S 13TH CONGRESSIONAL 178. Ana Marlen Cruz-Franco, 28 12. Scott Allen Baver DISTRICT 179. Ventura Sanchez 13. Michael Bond 180. Martha Yses Campusano Cisneros 95. Michael Jerome Potts 14. Joe Molinaro 181. Emilio Rodriguez-Rizo 96. Wanda Taylor 15. Marylouise Meixell-Moyer 182. Britny Jordan Puryear, 22 97. Dionte’ Raynard Bethea, 23 16. Kervin Lee Garcia 183. Danielle Anita Hodges 98. Roland Vincent, 24 17. Diane Brobst 184. Arthur Brown 99. Denard Herbin 18. Ryan Craig Boomer 100. Michael Jaytuan Ingram, 28 185. David McKoy 19. Donald Garey 101. Mirah Turner, 25 186. Lloyd Woodlief 20. Morgan McGee 102. Antoine Gelzer, 18 187. Lloyd Peyton Woodlief 21. Gary Marchalk 103. Caitlin Heath, 21 188. Dana Andrew Lauffer 22. Bentley Thomas Koch, 4 104. Eric Johnson, Jr., 21 189. Renwick Earl Davis 23. Ethan Robles 105. Michael Faulk 190. Brandon Maurice, 22 24. Anni Robles 106. Gene Aikens 191. Sherrod Maurice Crum 25. Lisa Menzo Santoro 107. Elizabeth Smith 192. David Bruce Elrod 26. Leonard Moser 108. Shaquanna Shana Hudson 193. Tyler D. Pratt 27. Terrance ‘‘Lex’’ Ferguson 109. Jermaine Anton Wilson 194. Antron L. Breeden 28. Lawrence E. Purcell, Jr. 110. Quavist Phillips, 20 195. Officer Tyler Horn 29. Rosemary Smith 111. James Christopher Davis 196. Anthony Kristopher King, 18 30. Shyheem Smith 112. Austin Matulevic 197. Nakayla Brown, 16 31. Michael Rogers 113. Michael Luther 198. Kjuan Boyd 32. Jose L. Ocasio-Shouverer 114. Tyree R. Miller 199. Tobechi Opara, 22 33. Kyre Williams, 16 115. Lynn C. Baskins 200. Julian Nelson, 17 34. Taron Walker, 14 116. Griffin L. Weathers, 17 201. Devron Davis, 25 35. Donna Kimmel 117. Zoe Fleming, 16 202. Melquan Lapip Glover Sr., 25 36. Shaun Briggs 118. TyQuan Von Ricco Washington, 18 203. Timothy Earl Dawkins 37. Michael Saunders 119. Gregory Yarborough, 21 204. Cornelius Colson 38. Mitchell Rook 120. Derrick Demont DeWalt 205. Mosahn Elijah Robinson, 18 39. Haydee Delgado 121. Emmanuel Alexander 206. Zarrie James 40. David Spence 122. Wanda Alexander 207. Rose Correll 41. Devin Cosme 123. Amar Clark 208. Kelvin Harper, 13 42. Officer Seth Kelly 124. Justin Lynn Alspaugh, 24 209. Robert Chad Christie 43. Austin Naples 125. Freeman Jacobi Wells 210. Shakeya Jones, 9 44. Emmanuel Cancel 126. Charles A. Anderson 211. Demetric Brooks 45. Joseph R. Becker 127. Na’kayla Bynes, 16 212. Christina Hudson 46. Alex Rosario 128. Qumain Pratt 213. Regina Gray 47. Devin Andresen 129. Kenaya Ricardo James 214. William Pierre Hargrave, 21 48. Kyle Garrison 130. Robert Allen Smith 215. David Gamble 49. Alex Spaid 131. Simmie Junior Bethea 216. Darwin Lewis ‘‘D.J.’’ Turner 50. Sean Grady 132. Teresa Neal 217. Chance Lebron 51. William Anderson 133. Ronald Neal 218. Roderick James 52. Melissa Dombroski 134. Jose Santiago 219. Joshuah Kristopher Keating 53. Vanesa Batista 135. Larry Darnell Dalton, Jr. 220. Christopher Lee Cantrell 54. Trevor Oliver 136. Centell Carter 221. Raven Cauthen 55. Robert Purdy 137. Isaiah Malik Gillespie, 20 222. Tyonne Mckinnon, 19 56. Harry Read 138. Stephen Nathan McKinney, Jr. 223. Garrett Johnson 57. Bentley Thomas Koch, 4 139. Timothy Frierson, 26 224. Samuel Tilley, 19 58. Ethan Robles 140. David Christopher Bohne 225. Jessica Holt, 22 59. Sharae Thompson, 21 141. Devin Christofer Bilodeau 226. Alcalvin Rogers 60. Xander Thompson, 3 142. Karla Ayde-Garcia Arellano, 25 227. Tonya Boyd 61. Zackary Yashkus, 23 143. Javier Garcia Aguilar 228. Emmanuel Boyd, 21 62. Kyre Williams, 16 144. Robert ‘‘Bob’’ Eugene Owens 229. Valencia Hussey 63. Taron Walker, 14 145. Rolesville Police Chief Bobby 230. Isephine Garner NORTH DAKOTA’SAT-LARGE CONGRESSIONAL Langston II 231. Leroy Carter DISTRICT 146. Gina Williams 232. Steven Brian Perkins 64. Derrick Left Hand 147. Michele Kennington Williams 233. Scott Cole 65. Ila Averson 148. Sharod Mathis, 22 234. Kenneth Stagg, Jr. 66. Louis Averson 149. Timothy Bennett, 24 235. Jarod Tory Vinson 67. Kevin Nelson 150. Rebecka Pearce 236. Rhonda Williams 68. Carole Glomstad 151. Granville County Deputy Jeremy 237. Joseph Meacham, 7 69. Nicole Haliaaloh Gututala-Hoff, 25 Pearce 238. David Padron, 20 70. Arianna Talmage, 6 152. Victor Hairston, Jr., 25 239. Alexis Patterson, 17 71. Aidan Talmage, 10 153. Londale Samuel Williams, 18 240. Dymond Patrice Fowler, 19 72. Tyler Talmage, 14 154. Sebastian Unique Smith 241. Christopher Scott Wilson 73. Astra Yolk 155. Joshua Omar Forbes, 25 242. Himoud Ahmad Al-Awamleh 74. Kommika K. Gregory 156. James Robert Battle 243. Jerome Edward Fogg, Jr. 75. Casey Gene Jensen 157. Mark Edward Rice 244. Officer K.J. Barefoot. 76. Cherish Ranae Petersen, 26 158. Tony Braswell, 21 f 77. Vance Neset 159. James Calvin Graham, Jr. 78. Grant Poyner 160. David Vasquez TRIBUTE TO MARY ANN AND 79. Nick Laqua, 23 161. Wesley Collin Carpenter, 27 ROBERT WEGE 80. Ronald Rechtzigel 162. Sandy Mazzella 81. Rolette County Deputy Sheriff Colt Eu- 163. Stephenie Ann Mazzella, RN gene Allery 164. Elaine Toby Mazzella HON. DAVID YOUNG 82. Kevin White 165. Pedro Joel Reyes Dias, 24 OF IOWA 83. Tanner Carrico, 21 166. Allan Uriel Rodriguez, 25 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 84. Jaide Tosseth, 14 167. Don Pipkin Friday, August 24, 2018 85. Richard Young, 24 168. Kathleen Pipkin 86. Diandre Lott 169. Carlos Cesar Vasquez Luna Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise 87. Donzell Washington 170. Alfred Garcias, 25 today to recognize and honor Mary Ann and

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.010 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS E1174 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks August 24, 2018 Robert Wege of Council Bluffs, Iowa on the serve. Led by long-time CEO and President gree in Business Administration. He attended very special occasion of their 70th wedding Georgia Fojtasek, Henry Ford Allegiance the School of Police Supervision at the South- anniversary. They were married on July 25, Health continues to build upon a rich history western Law Enforcement Institute, the Com- 1948 at Christ Lutheran Church in Norfolk, Ne- that has spanned a full century. mand Management School, and the 197th braska. I ask my colleagues to join me in honoring Session of the National FBI Academy in Mary Ann and Robert’s lifelong commitment Henry Ford Allegiance Health’s tradition of Quantico, Virginia. Chief Kerbow holds a Mas- to each other and their family truly embodies health care excellence as it celebrates its ter Peace Officers License and is the regional Iowa values. As they reflect on their 70th anni- 100th anniversary. director for Region 8 of the Texas Police versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- f Chiefs Association. ries. May their commitment grow even strong- Outside of his law enforcement career, er, as they continue to love, cherish, and CELEBRATING IMPROVEMENTS AT Chief Kerbow actively serves or has served on honor one another for many years to come. THE NORTH COUNTRY FAMILY a number of North Texas non-profit organiza- Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple HEALTH CENTER tions’ boards such as CASA of Denton Coun- on their 70th year together and I wish them ty, the Heroes of Denton County, Lewisville many more. I ask that my colleagues in the HON. ELISE M. STEFANIK ISD Education Foundation, and Lewisville Ro- United States House of Representatives join OF NEW YORK tary. me in congratulating them on this momentous IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Chief Kerbow has devoted more than four occasion. decades to protecting and serving his neigh- Friday, August 24, 2018 f bors, putting strangers’ safety above his own. Ms. STEFANIK. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to He has made significant contributions to the RECOGNIZING THE 100TH ANNIVER- celebrate completed renovations at the North Lewisville Police Department and our North SARY OF HENRY FORD ALLE- Country Family Health Center (NCFHC). Texas community. I am deeply grateful for GIANCE HEALTH The North Country Family Health Center is Chief Kerbow’s service to the City of a Federally Qualified Health Center that re- Lewisville, and wish him the best in his retire- HON. TIM WALBERG ceives support from the federal government ment. OF MICHIGAN and provides healthcare to the underserved. f IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NCFHC has a proud track record of wel- coming all patients, whether they be privately TRIBUTE TO CAROLYN AND Friday, August 24, 2018 covered, publicly covered, or uninsured, and RICHARD GROVES Mr. WALBERG. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in providing those individuals all with patient-cen- recognition of the 100th anniversary of Henry tered, personalized care. HON. DAVID YOUNG Ford Allegiance Health in Jackson, Michigan. In May of 2016, NCFHC received a $1 mil- OF IOWA Henry Ford Allegiance Health has a remark- lion award from the U.S. Department of Health IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES able history that began in 1918 when Mrs. Ida and Human Services through the Health Infra- Friday, August 24, 2018 Foote donated the land for W.A. Foote Memo- structure Investment Program. With these Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise rial Hospital in honor of her late husband, funds, NCFHC undertook a two-year renova- today to recognize and honor Carolyn and W.A. Foote. Foote Hospital, the name that life- tion project, resulting in important improve- Richard Groves of Massena, Iowa on the very long Jackson residents often still use to refer ments to its main location in Watertown, New special occasion of their 60th wedding anni- to their local hospital, merged with Mercy Hos- York. This facility now has a new front lobby, versary. pital in 1975. In 1983, the two facilities com- a revamped WIC Program station, and new Carolyn and Richard’s lifelong commitment bined and moved to the hospital’s present lo- pediatric and medical exam rooms to improve to each other and their family truly embodies cation, adjacent to the original Foote Hospital the patient experience. Iowa values. As they reflect on their 60th anni- building. In July of 2008, the system was re- On behalf of New York’s 21st District, I want versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- named Allegiance Health System, and in to thank the North Country Family Health Cen- ries. May their commitment grow even strong- 2016, Allegiance Health System joined forces ter for its dedication to providing its patients er, as they continue to love, cherish, and with the Henry Ford Health System to create with high quality care. This award is well de- Henry Ford Allegiance Health. honor one another for many years to come. served, and I look forward to seeing patients Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple This long-standing community institution has benefit from these renovations for many years continued to expand as it has faithfully served on their 60th year together and I wish them to come. many more. I ask that my colleagues in the the community of Jackson and beyond. Henry f Ford Allegiance Health seeks to fulfill its mis- United States House of Representatives join sion to ‘‘lead our community to better health IN RECOGNITION OF CHIEF OF me in congratulating them on this momentous and well-being at every stage of life.’’ The POLICE RUSS KERBOW occasion. 475-bed health system provides a full range of f inpatient and outpatient services, including a HON. MICHAEL C. BURGESS CELEBRATING CLAUDE AND MARY unique 20-bed cardiac universal bed unit, an OF TEXAS RENSHAW ON THEIR 50TH WED- outpatient surgery center, a state-of-the-art IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DING ANNIVERSARY cancer center, a Level II Trauma Center, a Friday, August 24, 2018 short-term acute care facility, a residential HON. JACKIE WALORSKI hospice facility, a Center for Health Innovation Mr. BURGESS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to OF INDIANA and Education, numerous preventive and well- recognize the exemplary work of Chief of Po- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES being programs, and services that target the lice Russ Kerbow of the Lewisville Police De- underserved. As a teaching hospital, Henry partment. Friday, August 24, 2018 Ford Allegiance Health is uniquely positioned Chief Kerbow recently retired from the Mrs. WALORSKI. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to train residents who will serve the next gen- Lewisville Police Department after spending to recognize Claude and Mary Renshaw of eration. more than 40 years serving his hometown. He South Bend on their 50th wedding anniver- Henry Ford Allegiance Health is also nation- began his career in 1977 as a Reserve Officer sary. ally recognized for quality and patient safety. before rising through the ranks in various After marrying in 1968 and moving to north- It has earned many awards and distinctions areas of the department. Nearly thirty years ern Indiana in 1977, they built a beautiful life such as the Foster G. McGaw Prize, the Ever- later, in May 2007, he was appointed Chief of for their family full of love, laughter, and strong est Award for National Benchmarks, and the Police. Hoosier values. Fifty years of marriage is a CareChex Patient Safety & Medical Excel- As a North Texas leader in law enforce- marvelous accomplishment that speaks vol- lence Award, as well as being named multiple ment, Chief Kerbow is well respected by his umes to the compassion and the tremendous times as one of Thomson Reuters 100 Top colleagues and the residents of Lewisville, foundation of respect and gratitude they share Hospitals. Texas. with one another. The present staff of more than 400 physi- Before joining the Lewisville Police Depart- Their lasting commitment not only to each cians and 3,700 staff members are committed ment, Chief Kerbow graduated from the Uni- other but also to their daughters and grand- to providing quality care for those that they versity of North Texas with a bachelor’s de- daughter is a shining example of devotion and

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.013 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS August 24, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1175 faithfulness in our Hoosier community. Having United States House of Representatives join through alumni scholarships. Under his leader- dedicated themselves to educational and cul- me in congratulating them on this momentous ship, the conference center team hosted many tural enrichment, they have touched the lives occasion. executive level retreats, won numerous rec- of countless people in our community. I am f ognition awards from industry publications, grateful for all they have done over the years and orchestrated the construction of the sce- to make South Bend a better place to live. HONORING MS. SHELLEY UNSER nic Zen Deck. Steve delivered a first-class ex- On behalf of 2nd District Hoosiers, it is my perience to conference center guests while honor to celebrate Claude and Mary on their HON. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM also building lasting relationships within the golden anniversary and to help them ring in OF NEW MEXICO local community. this milestone. I would like to extend my sin- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Steve also served as the Chairman of the Board for the Lake Arrowhead Chamber of cerest congratulations to Claude, Mary, and Friday, August 24, 2018 their entire family. It is my hope that their love Commerce and was active with the local Ro- continues to grow stronger with each passing Ms. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM of New tary Club. His dedication to our local mountain year. Mexico. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Ms. community was unparalleled. However, I know f Shelley Unser, who passed away last week at that he will excel in his newest pursuit. On be- the age of 59. Shelley was one of our commu- half of the U.S. House of Representatives, I HONORING THE 2018 nity’s most prominent philanthropists who thank him for his many years of service to the TUNKHANNOCK TIGERS SOFT- touched the lives of countless individuals with constituents of the 8th Congressional District BALL TEAM her warmth and generosity. of California. Born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona, Shel- f HON. LOU BARLETTA ley moved to New Mexico in the 1980s and RECOGNIZING AND COMMENDING OF PENNSYLVANIA raised her children there, quickly becoming a ROY ABRAHAM ON HIS RETIRE- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES fixture in the Albuquerque community. When one of her children, Cody, became paralyzed MENT FROM THE GUAM HOTEL Friday, August 24, 2018 from Transverse Myelitis, Shelley established AND TOURISM INDUSTRY Mr. BARLETTA. Mr. Speaker, I would like to the Cody Unser First Step Foundation to fund recognize the Tunkhannock Tigers Little research, public awareness campaigns, and HON. MADELEINE Z. BORDALLO League Softball Team for their outstanding other assistance for people suffering from spi- OF GUAM performance in the 2018 Little League Softball nal cord-related paralysis. One of the many IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES World Series. ways the foundation helps people suffering Friday, August 24, 2018 The Tunkhannock Tigers had an impressive from paralysis is by giving them access to run in this year’ s tournament. They were the scuba diving. A passionate diver herself, Shel- Ms. BORDALLO. Mr. Speaker, I rise today No. 1 seed in the quarterfinal game and ulti- ley established Cody’s Great Scuba Adven- to commend and thank Roy Abraham for his mately advanced to the championship, where ture, which allows paralyzed individuals to go years of service and contributions to Guam’s they fought hard but suffered a loss to a team on diving excursions as a therapeutic tool. tourism industry. Roy graduated from Madras from Wheelersburg, Ohio. Throughout the en- In addition to her work with the foundation, Christian College in 1977 and began his ca- tire series, they showed an impressive level of Shelley was also an active member of the reer shortly after. Roy has worked in the hotel poise and determination. IndyCar community, hosting segments for var- industry since 1978 as a management trainee These exceptional athletes serve as an ex- ious television networks. She also volunteered with Marriott hotels in Kuwait. Roy opened ample for not only aspiring female athletes, extensively with the Championship Auto Rac- four hotels for Marriott over the span of 35 but for all Pennsylvania youths. Their talent ing Auxiliary, a philanthropic group associated years. He served in six countries with Marriot and dedication are a great source of pride for with the racing circuit. International, and was eventually brought to the community and state at large, as they Mr. Speaker, I want to express my sincere Guam. Most recently, Roy worked as the Di- were the only team from Pennsylvania in the condolences to all of Shelley’s loved ones in- rector of Operations with the Guam Marriott tournament. I am honored to represent the cluding her children, Al, Cody, Shannon, and Resort and Spa from 2010 to 2014, and then Tunkhannock Tigers. I know these young Joey, as well as her brother, Scott. I hope as General Director of Pacific Star Resort and women have bright futures ahead of them and they are comforted by cherished memories of Spa from 2014 to 2018. will go on to accomplish great things. Shelley and by the fact that so many in our Roy has been a pillar of Guam’s tourism in- Mr. Speaker, please join me in recognizing community mourn her loss and celebrate her dustry since coming to Guam in 2010. He has the Tunkhannock Tigers Little League Softball life with them. served the island as an active supporter of the Team and congratulating these athletes on f Guam Visitors Bureau. Roy has contributed their hard fought second place finish in the his wealth of knowledge of the tourism indus- 2018 Little League Softball World Series. STEVEN CALOCA MOVES ON FROM try through fruitful discussion and direction on THE UCLA LAKE ARROWHEAD f several marketing committees of the Guam CONFERENCE CENTER Visitors Bureau. He was most recently the TRIBUTE TO JO AND DELMAR Vice Chairman for the Russia and Greater SOUTH HON. PAUL COOK Markets committee. OF CALIFORNIA Roy has supported the Guam Visitors Bu- HON. DAVID YOUNG IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES reau’s mission by participating in travel trade and consumer shows and key partnerships. OF IOWA Friday, August 24, 2018 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES He’s used his talents as a photographer to Mr. COOK. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to rec- capture images of the island and promote Friday, August 24, 2018 ognize the extraordinary contributions and im- Guam as a travel blogger. Roy gave his time Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise pact of Steve Caloca, Director of the Univer- freely as a trainer for the Pacific Asia Travel today to recognize and honor Jo and Delmar sity of California, Los Angeles Lake Arrow- Association Micronesia Chapter. He provided South of Cumberland, Iowa on the very spe- head Conference Center. After a decade of training in hospitality and customer service to cial occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- service at the center, Steve will resign his po- residents of Chuuk, Pohnpei, and Palau to im- sary. They were married on July 7, 1968. sition to take on a new role as the Executive prove the tourism offerings of the islands. Ad- Jo and Delmar’s lifelong commitment to Director of Food Services and Events at War- ditionally, Roy has also supported those who each other and their family truly embodies ner Brothers Entertainment. have served our country by hosting World War Iowa values. As they reflect on their 50th anni- Since Steve joined the UCLA Conference II veterans and liberators of the island of versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- Center in 2008, Steve has overseen numerous Guam for the last three years. Roy has made ries. May their commitment grow even strong- renovations, improvements, and expansions at countless positive contributions to the develop- er, as they continue to love, cherish, and the facility. He leaves behind a legacy of vi- ment and sustainability of Guam’s tourism in- honor one another for many years to come. sion and leadership that resulted in the em- dustry. Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple ployment of hundreds of local mountain resi- I join the people of Guam in thanking Roy on their 50th year together and I wish them dents, and he was instrumental in providing for his outstanding service to the people of many more. I ask that my colleagues in the higher education opportunities for students Guam. I extend a sincere gratitude (Si Yu’os

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.018 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS E1176 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks August 24, 2018 Ma’a˚se’) and congratulate Roy on his retire- helping them stay emotionally secure, con- lice Debra Walthall, who retired from the City ment. I wish him the best in this new chapter fident, and involved in classroom activities. of Corinth, Texas on August 21, 2018. Chief of his life. With this feeling of security, children are more Walthall has spent her 35-year professional f likely to explore and make connections with career in law enforcement as a committed others, and APC presents an atmosphere leader to each community she has served. TRIBUTE TO JOANN AND JACK where children are encouraged to coopera- Chief Walthall became the Chief of Police POWERS tively live, work, and play. Play spurs commu- for the City of Corinth’s Police Department in nication, imagination, and the development of 2008. During her tenure as leader of the Cor- HON. DAVID YOUNG abstract thought, and children are encouraged inth Police Department, she facilitated open OF IOWA to find the style of play that best suits them. communication and enhanced transparency with the citizenry through the Citizen’s Police IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The center recognizes the extent to which play Academy, the Volunteer Policing Program, Friday, August 24, 2018 is critical in a child’s development and focuses on equipping them with as many tools and re- and the personal daily interaction of Corinth Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise sources as possible to pave the way to a suc- Officers within the community. Under her lead- today to recognize and honor JoAnn and Jack cessful life. ership, the department has been recognized Powers of Council Bluffs, Iowa on the very I am honored to recognize the volunteers for compliance with Texas Police Chief’s Best special occasion of their 65th wedding anni- and staff of the Atwater Park Center for its re- Law Enforcement Practices through the Texas versary. They were married on July 30, 1953 markable achievements over the last five dec- Police Chief’s Association. Before coming to Corinth, Chief Walthall at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Ottumwa, ades. I ask all Members to join me in con- began her career in law enforcement as a De- Iowa. gratulating the APC for their dedicated service tention Officer in the Collin County Sheriff’s JoAnn and Jack’s lifelong commitment to to children and families in the greater Los An- Department in 1978. She later joined the Allen each other and their family truly embodies geles area. Police Department to serve as a patrol officer, Iowa values. As they reflect on their 65th anni- f versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- criminal investigator, narcotics investigator, ries. May their commitment grow even strong- HONORING MUTHUVEL field training officer, and SWAT member, rising through the ranks to Deputy Chief. er, as they continue to love, cherish, and KARUNANITHI Chief Walthall graduated from the Regional honor one another for many years to come. Police Academy in Arlington, Texas in 1986, Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple HON. DANNY K. DAVIS and holds a Master Police Officer Certification on their 65th year together and I wish them OF ILLINOIS from the Texas Commission on Law Enforce- many more. I ask that my colleagues in the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ment Officer Standards. She also holds a United States House of Representatives join Friday, August 24, 2018 Bachelor of Science degree in the Administra- me in congratulating them on this momentous tion of Criminal Justice, and is a 2002 grad- occasion. Mr. DANNY K. DAVIS of Illinois. Mr. Speak- er, some of my Tamil American constituents uate of the FBI National Academy—Session f brought to my attention the passing of an ex- 211, the Bill Blackwood Law Enforcement TRIBUTE TO ATWATER PARK traordinary man: Muthuvel Karunanithi who Management Institute, and the Institute for CENTER was born June 3, 1924 and passed away Au- Law Enforcement Administration. gust 7, 2018. I am deeply grateful for Chief Walthall’s dedicated public service and significant con- HON. ADAM B. SCHIFF Muthuvel Karunanithi became involved in social justice issues at age of 14, publishing a tributions to the City of Corinth and North OF CALIFORNIA handwritten journal that has been published as Texas, and wish her the best in her retire- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES a weekly ever since. He wrote regularly until ment. Friday, August 24, 2018 he fell ill at the age of 92. f Mr. SCHIFF. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Muthuvel Karunanithi was a poet, writer, RECOGNIZING THE LIFE AND AC- honor the hundreds of staff and volunteers publisher, orator, novelist, and literary critic in COMPLISHMENTS OF FREDERICK who have helped to create and sustain the the Tamil language. His books sold millions of QUINENE Atwater Park Center (APC) in Los Angeles as copies and his movie scripts shattered old it celebrates its 50th anniversary. boundaries of political possibility, articulating a HON. MADELEINE Z. BORDALLO In 1968, volunteers from a local church or- new vision of human relationships. OF GUAM He ran for political office thirteen times and ganized one of the first early childhood en- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES never lost over a seventy year period. He was gagement programs in Los Angeles County Friday, August 24, 2018 with the goal of helping local families maxi- chief minister of the state of Tamil Nadu in Ms. BORDALLO. Mr. Speaker, I rise today mize their young children’s development by southern India five times. His career was to recognize the life and accomplishments of providing networking opportunities and sup- marked by a lifelong commitment to breaking Mr. Frederick Quinene. Fred is a longtime port. From this endeavor, a secular, non-profit the barriers of the caste system, especially for the lowest caste people who handle human friend who has spent his life serving our com- organization, Atwater Park Center (APC) was munity, working for the government of Guam established, renting classrooms in Atwater waste. Karunanithi led a successful effort for an affirmative action program for their admit- in different capacities and as a school teacher. Baptist Church, to provide a variety of family Fred is most known on island for his poetry. services, which continues to this day. tance to medical schools and subsequent admission to the practice of medicine. He visited Fred was named the Poet Laureate of Guam Now, 50 years later, the award-winning APC by my late husband, Governor Ricky Bordallo has served thousands of children throughout Chicago in 1972. Muthuvel Karunanithi was a man from the in 1986 by Executive Order No. 86–14. Fred the Los Angeles region, providing develop- lowest rung of the social ladder who climbed was recognized for his ability to write beautiful, mentally sensitive childcare and education. the highest political mountains, but kept his lyrical pieces that truly celebrated Guam’s The center also offers home and educational lifestyle simple and his thoughts and actions unique and rich cultural heritage. Fred was to services and support programs for families in fixed on the highest aspirations for all of his be called upon to use his talents of writing both English and Spanish, making it acces- people. whenever necessary. sible to a wide variety of people. It is also a Fred has been writing poetry since he was f training site for numerous colleges whose stu- a young boy, and most recently published the dents major in nursing, occupational therapy, IN RECOGNITION OF CHIEF OF book, ‘‘An Islander’s Voice.’’ His newest book child development, and early childhood edu- POLICE DEBRA WALTHALL is a compilation of poems about love and fam- cation, giving hands-on experience to students ily, his home, politics, legends, the Chamorro who want to dedicate their careers to enrich- HON. MICHAEL C. BURGESS people, and special occasions. Fred worked ing the lives of others. OF TEXAS closely with the University of Guam Press to The staff and volunteers of the Atwater Park IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES publish this compilation of his poetry as his gift Center understand that nothing comes close to the island. to the relationship a child has with his or her Friday, August 24, 2018 I join the people of Guam in recognizing the parents but that group care with teachers and Mr. BURGESS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to life and countless accomplishments of Fred- caregivers can add to a child’s development, recognize the exemplary work of Chief of Po- erick Quinene. I commend Fred for his gift to

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.023 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS August 24, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1177 our island and recognize his wife, Cecilia ade, she oversaw operations at The Target rately on a computer, using, at most, two key- Ungacta Quinene, their children and grand- Group and made sure that all facets of the strokes per character. He now owns two U.S. children for their support of Fred’s art. business ran smoothly. When her boss at Tar- patents for his invention of this unique system. f get, Diane Denish, decided to seek public of- I am grateful for Dr. Aberra Molla’s contribu- fice, she was right by her side and went on to tion to the Ethiopian people in Ethiopia, in Col- TRIBUTE TO SHARON AND TOM serve in a number of prominent roles including orado, and throughout the rest of the world. JUDKINS Director of Party Affairs at the Democratic His hard work and ingenuity has enabled Ethi- Party of New Mexico and Executive Director of opians to use their language and alphabets ef- HON. DAVID YOUNG the Democratic Party of Bernalillo County. fectively and efficiently on the standard size OF IOWA Terri also served our state as Deputy Director keyboards that are synonymous with today’s IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the New Mexico State Personnel Office and technology. Additionally, I would like to thank Friday, August 24, 2018 Special Assistant at the Bernalillo County As- Dr. Molla for making his invention available to sessor’s Office. the general public to use free of charge, im- Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise When I decided to run for Congress in proving the everyday lives of all Ethiopians. today to recognize and honor Sharon and 2012, Terri was one of my most trusted advi- Tom Judkins of Council Bluffs, Iowa on the I have the honor of representing the largest sors. She displayed fierce loyalty, a strong Ethiopian community living in Colorado in my very special occasion of their 50th wedding moral compass, and the courage to always anniversary. They were married on July 20, Congressional District and deeply appreciate stand up for what she believed in. These val- the value of Dr. Molla’s invention to them. Fur- 1968 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Council ues were especially visible in her work assist- Bluffs. ther, it has been my pleasure to get to know ing people dealing with bankruptcy and other Dr. Molla through the years and I am pleased Sharon and Tom’s lifelong commitment to financial difficulties. Terri believed that people each other and their family truly embodies to have this opportunity to recognize him on shouldn’t be denied fairness and dignity just the House floor here today. Iowa values. As they reflect on their 50th anni- because they are poor. Indeed, it was her versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- passionate defense of the less fortunate that f ries. May their commitment grow even strong- made her such an effective advocate. er, as they continue to love, cherish, and Mr. Speaker, I want to express my sincere TRIBUTE TO LILA AND DELBERT honor one another for many years to come. condolences to all of Terri’s loved ones includ- MAUDERLY Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple ing her son, Ben; her brother Joe and his wife, on their 50th year together and I wish them Rosie; her nephew, Sean; and her dear friend many more. I ask that my colleagues in the of many years, Richard Cooley. I hope they HON. DAVID YOUNG United States House of Representatives join are comforted by cherished memories of Terri OF IOWA me in congratulating them on this momentous and by the fact that so many in our community IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES occasion. mourn her loss and celebrate her life with Friday, August 24, 2018 f them. HONORING MS. TERRI HOLLAND f Mr. YOUNG of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize and honor Lila and Delbert CONGRATULATING DR. ABERRA Mauderly of Villisca, Iowa on the very special MOLLA HON. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary. OF NEW MEXICO They were married on July 25, 1953. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HON. MIKE COFFMAN Lila and Delbert’s lifelong commitment to Friday, August 24, 2018 OF COLORADO each other and their family truly embodies IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ms. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM of New Iowa values. As they reflect on their 65th anni- Mexico. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Ms. Friday, August 24, 2018 versary, I hope it is filled with happy memo- Terri Holland, who passed away earlier this Mr. COFFMAN. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to ries. May their commitment grow even strong- year at the age of 70. Terri was a tireless ad- congratulate Dr. Aberra Molla on his achieve- er, as they continue to love, cherish, and vocate for fairness and justice who became a ments in computerizing the Ethiopic or Ga’ez honor one another for many years to come. cherished friend and ally for many New Mex- alphabet. Mr. Speaker, I commend this great couple ico public officials, including myself, over the Dr. Aberra Molla is a scientist, inventor, and on their 65th year together and I wish them years. pioneer in the computerization of the Ethiopic many more. I ask that my colleagues in the Born in Middletown, New York, Terri made alphabet. Dr. Molla invented a method for United States House of Representatives join New Mexico her adopted home and quickly Ethiopians to render their language, which me in congratulating them on this momentous became a force in the state. For over a dec- contains more than 564 Unicode glyphs, accu- occasion.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Aug 25, 2018 Jkt 079060 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A24AU8.028 E24AUPT1 SSpencer on DSKBBXCHB2PROD with REMARKS Friday, August 24, 2018 Daily Digest Senate Chamber Action Committee Meetings The Senate was not in session and stands ad- No committee meetings were held. journed until 4 p.m., on Monday, August 27, 2018. h House of Representatives Education and the Workforce, and the Committee Chamber Action on Transportation and Infrastructure. Page H7761 Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 6 public Library of Congress Trust Fund Board—Ap- bills, H.R. 6676–6681; were introduced. Page H7772 pointment: The Chair announced the Speaker’s ap- Additional Cosponsors: Page H7772 pointment of the following individual on the part of Reports Filed: Reports were filed today as follows: the House to the Library of Congress Trust Fund H.R. 2319, to protect the investment choices of Board for a 5-year term: Ms. Elizabeth Beretta-Perik investors in the United States, and for other pur- of Jamestown, Rhode Island. Page H7762 poses, with an amendment (H. Rept. 115–903); Senate Referrals: S. 266 was referred to the Com- H.R. 5756, to require the Securities and Exchange mittee on Financial Services. S. 1142 was held at the Commission to adjust certain resubmission thresh- desk. S. 1322 was referred to the Committee on olds for shareholder proposals (H. Rept. 115–904); Natural Resources. S. 2946 was held at the desk. H.R. 6332, to require the Director of the Finan- Page H7762 cial Crimes Enforcement Network to submit a report Senate Message: Message received from the Senate to Congress on the way in which data collected pur- by the Clerk and subsequently presented to the suant to title 31 is being used, and for other pur- House today and appears on page H7761–62. poses (H. Rept. 115–905); and Supplemental Report on H. Res. 928, resolution Quorum Calls—Votes: There were no yea-and-nay of inquiry requesting the President and directing the votes, and there were no recorded votes. There were Attorney General to transmit, respectively, certain no quorum calls. documents to the House of Representatives relating Adjournment: The House met at 11 a.m. and ad- to the President’s use of the pardon power under ar- journed at 11:07 a.m. ticle II, section 2 of the Constitution (H. Rept. 115–797, Part 2). Pages H7771–72 Speaker: Read a letter from the Speaker wherein he Committee Meetings appointed Representative Mooney (WV) to act as No hearings were held. Speaker pro tempore for today. Page H7761 Joint Meetings Guest Chaplain: The prayer was offered by the No joint committee meetings were held. Guest Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Dan C. Cummins, Peoples Church, Jacksonville, TX. Page H7761 Committee Resignation: Read a letter from Rep- resentative Hunter wherein he resigned from the Committee on Armed Services, the Committee on D950

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Next Meeting of the SENATE Next Meeting of the HOUSE 4 p.m., Monday, August 27 12 noon, Tuesday, August 28

Senate Chamber House Chamber Program for Monday: Senate will resume consideration Program for Tuesday: House will meet in Pro Forma of the nomination of Lynn A. Johnson, of Colorado, to session at 12 noon. be Assistant Secretary for Family Support, Department of Health and Human Services, and vote on the motion to invoke cloture on the nomination at 5:30 p.m.

Extensions of Remarks, as inserted in this issue

HOUSE Davis, Danny K., Ill., E1176 Schiff, Adam B., Calif., E1176 DeSaulnier, Mark, Calif., E1171 Stefanik, Elise M., N.Y., E1172, E1174 Barletta, Lou, Pa., E1175 Kelly, Robin L., Ill., E1172 Walberg, Tim, Mich., E1174 Bordallo, Madeleine Z., Guam, E1175, E1176 Lujan Grisham, Michelle, N.M., E1172, E1175, E1177 Walorski, Jackie, Ind., E1174 Burgess, Michael C., Tex., E1174, E1176 McEachin, A. Donald, Va., E1171 Young, David, Iowa, E1171, E1172, E1172, E1173, E1174, Coffman, Mike, Colo., E1177 Norcross, Donald, N.J., E1171 E1175, E1176, E1177, E1177 Cook, Paul, Calif., E1175 Panetta, Jimmy, Calif., E1171

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