Congressional Record—House H489

February 2, 2016 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H489 believe in the power of truth, the power two White Socialists—this was the maybe 3, days, if you are not doing of God,’ said Boji. He is part of the De- comment from this person—and in the much and it is really not very hot, troit area’s Chaldean community, Republican primary, the first and third without water. It is essential. This is a which became the largest outside Iraq vote-getters were Cuban, Hispanic bottom-line security issue. after the sectarian bloodshed that fol- Americans, and the fourth was African If you don’t have water, you are inse- lowed the U.S. invasion in 2003. Iraq’s American. Isn’t that interesting the cure. If you don’t have water, you will Christian population has dropped from way things have turned? very soon be dead. If you have poi- 1.3 million then to 300,000 now, church Well, I have enjoyed coming to love sonous water, you may not die imme- authorities say.’’ the people of Iowa, and I look forward diately, but it will certainly affect you. Christians are under persecution, to the days ahead because of them. Let’s take a look at this. This is being killed in greater numbers than Madam Speaker, I yield back the bal- water from Flint, Michigan, United any time in our history. Yet, it is not ance of my time. States of America. There are roughly the Christians being persecuted in f 100,000 human beings in Flint, Michi- greater numbers than any time in his- WATER SECURITY gan. tory. It is not the group that many in Well, among the most essential of all The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under the world recognize are the most per- of the things we need for life, for secu- the Speaker’s announced policy of Jan- secuted religion in the world. rity, is water. That is Flint, Michigan, uary 6, 2015, the gentleman from Cali- This administration wants to wel- water, a city of 100,000 people in the fornia (Mr. GARAMENDI) is recognized come those of the religion of persecu- United States. for 60 minutes as the designee of the tion rather than the most persecuted minority leader. b 1915 group in the world, that being Chris- Mr. GARAMENDI. Madam Speaker, I tians, although just recently this arti- Oh, we would like to think of our- want to pick up on some issues of secu- selves as being the most advanced cle from CNS News, ‘‘550 Syrian Refu- rity. We have heard for the last hour gees Admitted to U.S. Since the Paris place in the world. That is Flint, discussions of security, and there are Michigan, water. Nine thousand chil- Attacks’’—and, of the most persecuted many different aspects to the question highest number killed in the history of dren under the age of 4 or 5 have been of security. drinking that water contaminated with the world, Christians, this administra- Are we secure in this world in which tion admitted two. lead for about 14 months. we live? Well, there are a lot of prob- I am not going to go into the reasons An article from the Texas Tribune lems. To be sure, we can worry about why that tragedy is occurring. There points out that Governor Greg Abbott China and the South China Sea, and we are many. There is an FBI investiga- and my friend, Democrat U.S. Rep. do. Certainly, in the Middle East, tion and there are questions about the HENRY CUELLAR, ‘‘pressed the U.S. De- where I recently visited the Gulf States Governor of Michigan and the way in partment of Homeland Security on and Iran, there are a lot of concerns which it was done, but I am not going Monday to explain why the agency there. to go there today. plans to reduce its aerial surveillance As you move into Iraq, there are the I want to go to something else that on the Texas-Mexico border.’’ issues of ISIL, al Qaeda and, of course, we are responsible for here in the ‘‘Monday’s request comes as CBP is the great tragedy that is occurring in House of Representatives and our col- reporting a new surge in the number of Syria where, basically, cities are sim- leagues across the Capitol in the U.S. undocumented immigrants crossing the ply being destroyed, obviously, the Senate. I want to talk about our re- Rio Grande. From October to December churches, the monasteries, the sponsibility here because this is our of 2015, about 10,560 unaccompanied mi- mosques—boom—housing. nors entered Texas illegally through There are well over 270,000 people— business. the Rio Grande Valley sector of the Christians, Muslims, and others—killed If we are concerned about security— U.S. Border Patrol. That marks a 115 in the Syrian civil war and the result- and we are—we should—and we do— percent increase over the same time ant desire by people to get out of there. talk about al Qaeda. We should—and frame in 2014.’’ Immigration issues are abounding. Cer- we do—talk about ISIS. We should— Madam Speaker, what is clear is tainly, they affect us here in the and we do—talk about refugees and that, as this administration says, oh, United States. whether they are safe or not. We talk we are arresting fewer people coming There are many other security issues about San Bernardino and the great into the country illegally, these kind beyond those that make the headlines. tragedy there. We should talk about it, of reports make clear, well, yeah, if There are security issues in our homes. and we should do something about it. you close your eyes, you will keep ar- For example, do we have a job? Well, There is another side of security that resting even fewer. That is what they that is a big issue. we have specific responsibility to deal are doing. They are closing our eyes to Often here on the floor, in days gone with. In 1974, we set out to clean up the our ability to see people that are vio- by, I would stand with my colleagues waters of the United States with the lating our law. and we would talk about creating jobs Clean Water Act. Over the years, it has At the same time, we get this report in the United States. We would talk been amended. In 1996, we set standards from the Washington Examiner that about strategies of Make It In Amer- for clean water and we provided some sanctuary cities now cross the 300 ica, strategies to use our tax dollars to funding. mark, with Dallas and Philadelphia buy American-made products and serv- If someone were to grade us on our added to it. ices so that our money could be used to success in addressing one of the funda- Madam Speaker, with so much to be employ our own people and to support mental security issues, that is, the depressed about, I want to commend our own businesses. ability to have clean, drinkable water, the people of the State of Iowa, where These are all very, very important here is the scorecard. Let’s take a look I spent a couple of days last week and strategies. They do happen to do with at it. Let’s see. where I have spent other times many individual security, community secu- We can run down through aviation, days in the past. When I am among the rity, and family security. So security bridges. Oh, by the way, this is from Iowans, I feel like I am back home in has many, many pieces. the American Society of Civil Engi- East Texas. The people are wonderful. Tonight I want to talk about one neers. They produce a scorecard on how I had somebody ask earlier today type of security. This is something well this great Nation, the United about: What do you think about your that affects every human being, every States of America, is doing on pro- party? animal, large or small, from an ele- viding fundamental security. I said: What do you mean? phant to the smallest mouse. This se- Aviation, bridges, dams, drinking He said: Well, you look at the people curity issue is one that affects every water: D. Today, at a hearing on water, that won the Iowa caucuses. form of life. It is called water. It is the Society of Civil Engineers said we So? called water. have got a D on drinking water. The comment was made: Well, in the This is the most basic of security Somebody asked them: Is that the Democratic caucus or primary, you had issues. You don’t go but a day or 2, bottom grade?

VerDate Sep 11 2014 04:43 Feb 03, 2016 Jkt 059060 PO 00000 Frm 00055 Fmt 4634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\K02FE7.093 H02FEPT1 emcdonald on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with HOUSE H490 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 2, 2016 They said: Well, pretty much because You wonder why we have a D? You This is the critical issue that really if you go to an F, it is too much paper- wonder why the water systems break. determines whether we are competitive work. So they just stop at D. D. 240,000 water mains broke last year in as a Nation. But it goes beyond com- We fancy ourselves to be the greatest the United States. You see the pictures petitiveness. It is the issue that will place in the world, the most advanced of the sinkholes. That is not a geologi- determine whether we have true na- economy. All the way down this list cal issue. That is a water main issue. A tional security. But it goes beyond na- are D’s, a couple of C’s. Our infrastruc- water main is broken, washed out the tional security. Sometimes it is a mat- ture doesn’t rank among the best in street, washed out the community, and ter of life and death. Sometimes it is the world. In fact, we rank about where the houses fall into it. Not all of them, really a matter of health. developing countries are. but that is basically it. 240,000 of those In my hometown, the issue of failed So what is the result of all of this? last year. infrastructure, particularly of the Well, Flint, Michigan, water, would What are we doing? Are we building State of Michigan and their failure to you drink it? For 100,000 people in new, high-quality water systems for manage infrastructure, let alone rein- Flint, Michigan, that is their water our community? No, we are not. I will vest in it potentially, will affect not supply. Without water, you don’t live. tell you what we are doing. Over the just 100,000 people, all of the citizens Closer to my home in Porterville, next few years, we are going to spend a there, but, most importantly, will af- California, a city of a few tens of thou- trillion dollars in the next 20 years on fect the trajectory of the lives of 9,000 sands of people, no water. So they rebuilding—that is a trillion dollars, children under the age of 6 who, for the truck it in. I have got one of those on not a billion—a trillion dollars—on re- last year and a half, have been drink- my ranch. It is called a livestock water building our entire nuclear warfare ing water that has elevated lead levels trough. That is where the kids get system. Every bomb, new airplanes, well beyond what normally would be their water in the United States of new missiles, new intercontinental bal- required in order to take drastic action America. listic missiles, new submarines, a tril- to correct the problem. Oh, we think we are good. Security lion dollars. And this number competes And it was largely overlooked be- comes in many forms. Drinking water. with that trillion dollars. cause of a failed philosophy of govern- So why does this happen? Why is it We make choices around here, folks. that, in this great Nation, all of us, 435 ment in the State of Michigan that put We make choices on how we are going short-term interest, short-term dol- here, and another 100 across the Cap- to spend your tax money. We are going lars-and-cents measures of success, itol—why is it Flint Michigan, Porter- to spend it on nuclear bombs that go ahead of not just long-term invest- ville, California, a half a dozen other big in a big way, on new stealth bomb- ment, but ahead of the lives of children cities in California, no water or con- ers, new intercontinental ballistic mis- that has resulted in this terrible trag- taminated water? siles, new submarines, new dial-a- edy. Just in December it was reported bomb—dial it up, it goes big; dial it that, in about a half a dozen commu- down, it goes small—so that we can use b 1930 nities in the San Joaquin Valley of it as a tactical nuclear weapon. Whoa. I will just take a moment to tell you California, the uranium in the water We are making choices here. what happened and to support the ef- has reached a level beyond that which I can go on for some time about this. forts of my friend Mr. GARAMENDI in is allowed. That is okay. It is only I get pretty excited about it. I get pret- continuing to raise this question. going to be cancer. ty dismayed. When I am in Brussels, as The letter grade graph he showed re- Uranium, fine. Flint, Michigan, I was last week, returning from the garding clean drinking water showed in Porterville, communities throughout Gulf States—Oman, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, the aggregate a grade of D. In Flint, it this Nation. Oh, Toledo, Ohio. I remem- Qatar, Bahrain—looking at what is was an F. It was a failing grade. ber Toledo, Ohio, last year shut down going on there, this is what I saw: I saw So, the failure to invest in infra- its water system because of contamina- enormous problems. But I also saw a structure, and particularly urban infra- tion from algae in the lake. America. modern infrastructure. Go to Brussels. Why? Why? structure—roads, bridges, and water— Look at their airport. Then go to an led to significant economic difficulty Here is why. A sharp drop in govern- American airport. ment infrastructure spending. Oh, gov- in my hometown of Flint. The failure Water. Water. Flint, Michigan, of the State to support cities—and, in ernment infrastructure spending. Fed- water. State of Michigan, United eral Government infrastructure spend- fact, they cut direct support in cities— States of America, that is the water resulted in my hometown going into fi- ing. For 435 of us; this is our job. that 100,000 Americans are forced to Oh, let’s see. This is 2002. Some- nancial stress. The State then ap- drink. We have got a Clean Water Act. pointed a receiver to take over the where—oh, these are real dollars, We have got the laws in place to build disinflated, $325 billion. In 2014—that is city. our water systems. Rather than provide support, rather 12 years later—$210 billion. That is So what do we do? Well, I guess we than rebuild, it appointed a receiver, a what happens. That is what happens would rather rebuild the B61 nuclear financial manager, to go in with one when you don’t have water in Porter- bomb rather than building a water sys- tool, and one tool only, and that was a ville. That is what happens when you tem for Americans for the security of have uranium and the inability to take 100,000 people. scalpel, to cut the budget of a city that it out because you can’t afford the sys- I live a long way from Flint, Michi- was really begging for investment. In- tems. That is what happens in Flint, gan, but the guy I am going to call on, stead of investment, more cuts. Michigan. that is his home. That is where he was One of the cuts was, for a temporary Let’s take another look at those raised. Those are the people he rep- period of time until a regional pipeline numbers, another way to look at it. resents. to Lake Huron was completed, to draw Spending on clean water and drinking DAN KILDEE, you have been on this drinking water from the Flint River, water infrastructure. In 2014 dollars— issue for weeks and months. You have which for decades functioned as an these are constant dollars across the been sounding the alarm. You have open industrial sewer. way—1973, is that Ronald Reagan? I been calling us out. You have been call- In the State of Michigan, where we think so. No. Actually, it was a little ing us out, all 435 of us and the Senate have the world’s greatest source of sur- later. and the administration. You have been face water, freshwater, there was a de- That wasn’t Reagan. It is the end of— calling us out, and you are doing the cision to use the Flint River. But be- what did we spend in 1973 in consistent work of securing the safety of the peo- cause of our aging infrastructure, old 2014 dollars? We spent about $10 billion. ple in your community. Please join me, infrastructure, and lots of lead pipes, Okay. In 1990, we spent about $6 billion. DAN KILDEE, from Michigan. including thousands and thousands of Again, these are dollars all consistent Mr. KILDEE. Well, first of all, let me lead service lines to homes, and the for 2016 dollars. In 1999, we are down to thank my friend, Mr. GARAMENDI, not failure of the State to manage this about just under $4 billion. In 2005, we just for that introduction and for his process and treat the water effectively, get down to about $3.5 billion. In 2016, comments about my hometown, but for highly corrosive water leached lead bingo, $2 billion. his leadership on this issue. into the drinking water, and 100,000

VerDate Sep 11 2014 04:43 Feb 03, 2016 Jkt 059060 PO 00000 Frm 00056 Fmt 4634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\K02FE7.095 H02FEPT1 emcdonald on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with HOUSE February 2, 2016 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H491 people have been subjected to elevated ture is that Flint proves that it mat- us, which is the State government lead levels. Thousands of children have ters what we do here. It matters what with, I think, a completely bankrupt potentially been affected. we do in this House. The fact is we philosophy that basically says you are The sad story here is that it all could have known as a Nation for a long time on your own. have easily been prevented with just a that, if we are going to be safe, if we Well, you are not on your own when little bit of investment and better are going to be competitive, if we are it comes to drinking water. We all ex- management of the infrastructure. But going to be healthy, we have to invest pect drinking water to be clean. We we take water infrastructure for grant- in that which we take for granted. have every right to expect that. It is a ed, as if all we have to do is turn on the Think about it, water, drinkable human right. faucet and the water will appear. No, it water. Most people in this room, most But what we need now and what I takes investment; it takes money; it people in America never give it a sec- think is morally required is to wrap takes resources. In this case, the ond thought. You just turn on the fau- our arms around these kids. We know State’s failure has resulted in some- cet and it is there. It is literally what that when it comes to brain develop- thing that we hope is not repeated we depend upon for our very lives. In ment and challenges the kids might across this country; but without in- Flint, Michigan, because of this ter- face, whether it is from a develop- vestment, there will be more Flint, rible failure, not only was it not safe, mental question from some other Michigans. but we poisoned 9,000 children as a re- source or derived from lead exposure, So what we need now is to call upon sult. the more we do to help those children the State particularly to make the There are consequences to what we develop as early as possible, the better kind of investment in Flint to make it do here, and there are consequences to they will do in the long term. right. As I said, 9,000 children in the what we don’t do here. So for those So, I will have legislation that I will city of Flint under the age of 6 have Members who have expressed their introduce this week that puts Federal substantially elevated lead levels from sympathy, I appreciate that, I sin- support in—and requires the State of the water that showed up in their blood cerely do. But the children of Flint, the Michigan to come up with its share, be- in tests done by a courageous pediatri- people of Flint, and, frankly, the peo- cause they did this—so that we expand cian, Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, who was ple of Porterville and everywhere else Head Start, Early Head Start, and that one of the people who blew the whistle need more than sympathy. We need in- we give those kids the early oppor- on this. vestment. We need this Congress and tunity to expand their minds; also, So now we have a crisis in Flint. We this country to step up and do what it that we get them nutritional support, have a loss of faith in government. But is right and invest in our own future, because we know that good, nutritious it is a crisis because this city is really because if we don’t, as you can tell, food—milk, for example—is very help- at risk. We need significant investment there are consequences. ful in getting kids through lead expo- to make it right. That investment Thank you for your leadership on sure with minimal impact. would come in the form of a long over- this. Now, it is only to mitigate the dam- due replacement of those lead service Mr. GARAMENDI. Mr. KILDEE, thank ages and help these kids overcome, but lines, that lead piping that is outdated, you so very much for the work that what we need to do now as a commu- obsolete, and dangerous. Because of the you are doing sounding the alarm and nity is what we would do for any child failure to deal with this when it was a driving all of us. I know you did this facing a developmental challenge. It is less expensive investment, we now morning in our Caucus. You alerted us early childhood education. It is nutri- have, I think, a very important moral to it. You motivated us. And, in fact, I tional support. It is a school nurse, for responsibility on the State of Michigan am talking about it tonight because of example. We have gone so far in this to take care of the unique needs that your motivation that you gave to me country that we don’t even fund the ba- these children will face as they go and to our colleagues this morning. sics that we all grew up with. We all through their developmental stages. You spoke here a little bit about the had a school nurse. You go to Flint, We need early childhood education for human consequences. I would like you Michigan, a city of 100,000 people, and all of them. We need good nutritional to take another run around this on how we have one school nurse. programming—and not just to make it we bear—the community of America, Also, it is after-school programming, available, but to ensure sure they have and more specifically, Michigan—the enrichment opportunities. Most of the good nutrition. We need additional help responsibility of caring for addressing kids in my hometown, sadly, already in the schools. We need behavioral sup- the human problem that now exists. have hurdles in front of them because port. Mr. KILDEE. I thank you for that of the misfortune of being born into There are consequences. There are question, because that is really the poverty. They don’t have the kind of human consequences to this failure. It core of what we are dealing with right opportunities that many kids take for is not just that the water looks bad, now. granted: piano lessons, dance, art, smells bad, tastes bad. It is unhealthy. We need a lot of help in Flint. This after-school activities, gym time, a Again, I hope Flint’s experience can could have been avoided. But now that summer program. Maybe for the older be an experience for the rest of the this has occurred, there is some work kids, a summer job. country, because the way our State we need to do to fix the pipes. There is That is the kind of help that will be treated the people of Flint was as if some work we need to do to make sure required in order to move these kids they didn’t matter. They allowed this the emergency needs are met—tem- from where they were headed before infrastructure to atrophy, allowed the porary water. But the real need is this this crisis occurred and what the tra- city to atrophy, didn’t support redevel- human need. jectory of their lives looks like right opment, didn’t support even the basic Lead is a neurotoxin. It affects devel- now. need of $140 a day to provide corrosion opment of the brain. The citizens who So the point is there are human con- control treatment in this aging water are most at risk are those children who sequences for the failure to do this system. All of that could have pre- are still in those early developmental right in the first place. And when we vented this terrible tragedy, but they stages, particularly children age 6 and have a State government that failed didn’t do it. under. Literally, children feeding, these kids, they now have a moral obli- So now the State of Michigan bears drinking formula made with this water gation to step up and actually take the principal responsibility. I am doing will have the trajectory of their lives care of their needs going forward. everything I can to get Federal help for potentially affected. Mr. GARAMENDI. If I might inter- this, but the State of Michigan bears The thing that I think is important rupt you for a moment, this morning the principal responsibility. As far as I to keep in mind is, first of all, Flint is you spoke of a young child that was am concerned, it is up to them to make a tough town. We can live through this; interviewed. Would you please share it right. we can get through this; we can suc- that? The message that my friend has been ceed; but we are going to need re- Mr. KILDEE. I will. I read this. It bringing to this Congress when it sources. We need resources, really, to came from a writer from Detroit, a guy comes to this question of infrastruc- come from the people who did this to named Mitch Albom, who most people

VerDate Sep 11 2014 04:43 Feb 03, 2016 Jkt 059060 PO 00000 Frm 00057 Fmt 4634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\K02FE7.097 H02FEPT1 emcdonald on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with HOUSE H492 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE February 2, 2016 know for having written a bestseller, have a young 8- or 9-year-old boy say Mr. Speaker, I yield back the balance ‘‘Tuesdays with Morrie.’’ He came to to himself, ‘‘I am afraid I won’t be of my time. Flint to interview children and to talk smart.’’ f about what this whole experience What does that do to that kid’s hopes meant to them. for himself, whether the cognitive, be- LEAVE OF ABSENCE One young man said something havioral, or developmental impact of By unanimous consent, leave of ab- which, in a very poignant way, in a lead would have any substantial effect sence was granted to: really eloquent way, describes what ex- on him or her, kids that are in Flint? Ms. KAPTUR (at the request of Ms. actly happened in Flint. The little boy The fact that the lack of action by the PELOSI) for February 1 on account of said that he was afraid that he government gives them doubt about travel delay. wouldn’t be smart now, that he their own future, doubt about their wouldn’t be smart. f own capacity is just heartbreaking. It just occurred to me what a terrible crime this is, the failure of adults to Mr. GARAMENDI. Mr. KILDEE, thank ADJOURNMENT manage the government in a way that you very, very much. Mr. GARAMENDI. Mr. Speaker, I takes the concerns of the life of a child ‘‘I am afraid I won’t be smart move that the House do now adjourn. into account and looks only at a bal- enough.’’ I wonder if we should ask The motion was agreed to; accord- ance sheet, only at a quarterly earn- ourselves if we are smart enough. Are ingly (at 7 o’clock and 44 minutes ings statement—maybe the longest we smart enough? There are 435 of us p.m.), under its previous order, the term that they look at it is an annual facing a myriad of questions around House adjourned until tomorrow, financial report—and wouldn’t consider this world and some of them in our own Wednesday, February 3, 2016, at 10 a.m. the fact that the result wouldh be to hometowns. Are we smart enough? for morning-hour debate. EXPENDITURE REPORTS CONCERNING OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL Reports concerning the foreign currencies and U.S. dollars utilized for Official Foreign Travel during the fourth quarter of 2015, pursuant to Public Law 95–384, are as follows:

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN OCT. 1 AND DEC. 31, 2015

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

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. HON. TOM PRICE, Chairman, Jan. 5, 2016.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON ETHICS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN OCT. 1 AND DEC. 31, 2015

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. HON. CHARLES W. DENT, Chairman, Jan. 11, 2016.

REPORT OF EXPENDITURES FOR OFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL, COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, EXPENDED BETWEEN OCT. 1 AND DEC. 31, 2015

Hon. Bob Goodlatte ...... 10/9 10/19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Hon. Hank Johnson...... 10 /9 10 /19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Hon. Sheila Jackson Lee ...... 10/9 10/19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Shelley Husband...... 10/9 10/19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Joe Keeley ...... 10/9 10/19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Stephanie Gadbois ...... 10 /9 10 /19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Peter Larkin...... 10 /9 10 /19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. John Manning...... 10/9 10/19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. James Park...... 10/9 10/19 Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Phil- ...... 644.00 ...... (3) ...... 1,269.00 ...... 1,913.00 ippines. Hon. Steve King ...... 11 /5 11 /13 Serbia, Iraq, Turkey, Sweden, Hungary ...... 696.00 ...... 15,485.60 ...... 1,177.45 ...... 17,359.05 Hon. Bob Goodlatte ...... 10/24 10 /25 Haiti ...... 111.00 ...... 938.43 ...... 150.00 ...... 1,199.43 Hon. John Conyers ...... 10 /24 10/26 Haiti ...... 222.00 ...... 770.10 ...... 300.00 ...... 1,292.10 Tracy Short ...... 10/24 10 /26 Haiti ...... 222.00 ...... 770.10 ...... 300.00 ...... 1,292.10 Lindsay Yates ...... 10/24 10/26 Haiti ...... 222.00 ...... 735.10 ...... 300.00 ...... 1,257.10 Keenan Keller ...... 10/24 10/26 Haiti ...... 222.00 ...... 770.10 ...... 300.00 ...... 1,292.10

VerDate Sep 11 2014 06:01 Feb 03, 2016 Jkt 059060 PO 00000 Frm 00058 Fmt 4634 Sfmt 8634 E:\CR\FM\K02FE7.098 H02FEPT1 emcdonald on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with HOUSE