Also tagged in: Arab countries, Arab-Israeli conflict, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Civil liberties, Civil war, Commemorations, Conferences, Congressional tributes, Crimes against humanity, Criminal justice, Cultural property, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Displaced persons, Energy, Foreign aid, Foreign policy, Genocide, Historic sites, History, Human rights, Humanities, Immigration, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Insurgency, International affairs, International military forces, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Israel, Job training, Lebanon, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military personnel, Military withdrawal, Negotiations, Nongovernmental organizations, Peace negotiations, Peacekeeping forces, Petroleum industry, Police training, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Refugees, Regionalism (International organization), Syria, Terrorism, Terrorists, United Nations, Violence, War casualties, War relief
Latest Action: 04/02/2008 - Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in addition to the Committee on Armed Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee Bill TextExpressing the need for a more comprehensive diplomatic initiative led by the United States, Iraq, and the international community. 4/2/2008--Introduced. Expresses the need for a comprehensive diplomatic initiative led by the United States, the Republic of Iraq, and the international community to ensure the establishment of a cohesive government in Iraq. Expresses condolences to the number of Iraqis who have been killed, displaced, or wounded. Expresses gratitude to the coalition forces and other international supporters for their contribution and sacrifice in the efforts to bring peace to Iraq. Recognizes that the U.S. government owes a debt of gratitude to the men and women who have served in Iraq and who now deserve comprehensive rehabilitation and assistance.
Also tagged in: Arab countries, Arab-Israeli conflict, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Civil liberties, Civil war, Commemorations, Conferences, Congressional tributes, Crimes against humanity, Criminal justice, Cultural property, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Displaced persons, Energy, Foreign aid, Foreign policy, Genocide, Historic sites, History, Human rights, Humanities, Immigration, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Insurgency, International affairs, International military forces, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Israel, Job training, Lebanon, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military personnel, Military withdrawal, Negotiations, Nongovernmental organizations, Peace negotiations, Peacekeeping forces, Petroleum industry, Police training, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Refugees, Regionalism (International organization), Syria, Terrorism, Terrorists, United Nations, Violence, War casualties, War relief
Latest Action: 02/06/2008 - Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in addition to the Committee on Armed Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee Bill TextExpressing the need for a more comprehensive diplomatic initiative led by the United States, Republic of Iraq, and international community. 2/6/2008--Introduced. Expresses the need for a comprehensive diplomatic initiative led by the United States, the Republic of Iraq, and the international community to ensure the establishment of a cohesive government in Iraq. Expresses condolences to the number of Iraqis who have been killed, displaced, or wounded. Recognizes that the U.S. government owes a debt of gratitude to the men and women who have served in Iraq and who now deserve comprehensive rehabilitation and assistance.
Also tagged in: Arab countries, Arab-Israeli conflict, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Civil liberties, Civil war, Commemorations, Conferences, Congressional tributes, Crimes against humanity, Criminal justice, Cultural property, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Displaced persons, Energy, Foreign aid, Foreign policy, Genocide, Historic sites, History, Human rights, Humanities, Immigration, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Insurgency, International affairs, International military forces, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Israel, Lebanon, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military personnel, Military withdrawal, Negotiations, Nongovernmental organizations, Peace negotiations, Peacekeeping forces, Petroleum industry, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Refugees, Regionalism (International organization), Syria, Terrorism, Terrorists, United Nations, Violence, War casualties, War relief
Latest Action: 12/19/2007 - Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in addition to the Committee on Armed Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee Bill TextExpressing the need for a more comprehensive diplomatic initiative led by the United States, Republic of Iraq, and international community. 12/19/2007--Introduced. Expresses the need for a comprehensive diplomatic initiative led by the United States, the Republic of Iraq, and the international community to ensure the establishment of a cohesive government in Iraq. Expresses condolences to the number of Iraqis who have been killed, displaced, or wounded. Recognizes that the U.S. government owes a debt of gratitude to the men and women who have served in Iraq and who now deserve comprehensive rehabilitation and assistance.
Also tagged in: Administration of justice, Afghanistan, Arab countries, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Arms control, Arms sales, Auditing, Border patrols, Boundaries, Budgets, Business, Civil liberties, Civil-military relations, Communications, Conferences, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congressional reporting requirements, Corruption in politics, Counterterrorism, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Cultural relations, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Defense procurement, Development credit institutions, Diplomacy, Economic assistance, Elections, Embassies, Employee training, Energy, Energy industries, Energy prices, Energy security, Energy transportation, Ethnic groups, Ethnic relations, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Exports, Federal advisory bodies, Finance, Foreign aid, Foreign investments, Foreign leaders, Foreign policy, Government contractors, Government ownership, Human rights, Humanities, Immigration, International affairs, International corporations, International finance, International relief, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Judges, Language and languages, Law, Legal education, Legislation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military assistance, Military bases, Military command and control, Military education, Military intervention, Military occupation, Military operations, Military personnel, Military readiness, Military research, Military training, Military withdrawal, Minorities, National self-determination, Oil well drilling, Peace, Peace negotiations, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Police, Police communication systems, Police training, Political participation, Political parties, Political violence, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Public contracts, Public corruption, Public prosecutors, Recognition (International law), Recruiting and enlistment, Refugees, Regionalism (International organization), Rescission of appropriated funds, Research and development, Salaries, Science policy, South Asia, Sovereignty, Strategic planning, Subsidies, Syria, Technical assistance, Telecommunication, Terrorism, Trade, Transportation, United Nations economic assistance, Violence, War relief, Weapons systems, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 10/02/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S12428) Bill TextA bill to implement the recommendations of the Iraq Study Group. 6/5/2007--Introduced. Iraq Study Group Recommendations Implementation Act of 2007 - Expresses the sense of Congress: (1) that the President should formulate a comprehensive plan to implement the Iraq Study Group recommendations; (2) respecting diplomatic efforts in Iraq; and (3) respecting redeployment of U.S. combat brigades not necessary for force protection and other specified duties by the first quarter of 2008. States U.S. policy respecting: (1) security and military forces in Iraq; (2) strengthening the U.S. military; (3) police and criminal justice in Iraq; (4) the oil sector in Iraq; (5) improving assistance programs in Iraq; (6) budgetary preparation; and (7) conditions for continued U.S. assistance to Iraq based upon the government of Iraq meeting specified milestones. Requires the President to report to Congress every 90 days respecting such policies' implementation.
Also tagged in: Administration of justice, Afghanistan, Arab countries, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Arms control, Arms sales, Auditing, Border patrols, Boundaries, Budgets, Business, Civil liberties, Civil-military relations, Communications, Conferences, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congressional reporting requirements, Corruption in politics, Counterterrorism, Criminal investigation, Criminal justice, Cultural relations, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Defense procurement, Development credit institutions, Diplomacy, Economic assistance, Elections, Embassies, Employee training, Energy, Energy industries, Energy prices, Energy security, Energy transportation, Ethnic groups, Ethnic relations, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Exports, Federal advisory bodies, Finance, Foreign aid, Foreign investments, Foreign leaders, Foreign policy, Government contractors, Government ownership, Human rights, Humanities, Immigration, International affairs, International corporations, International finance, International relief, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Judges, Language and languages, Law, Legal education, Legislation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military assistance, Military bases, Military command and control, Military education, Military intervention, Military occupation, Military operations, Military personnel, Military readiness, Military research, Military training, Military withdrawal, Minorities, National self-determination, Oil well drilling, Peace, Peace negotiations, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Police, Police communication systems, Police training, Political participation, Political parties, Political violence, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Public contracts, Public corruption, Public prosecutors, Recognition (International law), Recruiting and enlistment, Refugees, Regionalism (International organization), Rescission of appropriated funds, Research and development, Salaries, Science policy, South Asia, Sovereignty, Strategic planning, Subsidies, Syria, Technical assistance, Telecommunication, Terrorism, Trade, Transportation, United Nations economic assistance, Violence, War relief, Weapons systems, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 07/12/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR H7712) Bill TextTo implement the recommendations of the Iraq Study Group. 6/5/2007--Introduced. Iraq Study Group Recommendations Implementation Act of 2007 - Expresses the sense of Congress: (1) that the President should formulate a comprehensive plan to implement the Iraq Study Group recommendations; (2) respecting diplomatic efforts in Iraq; and (3) respecting redeployment of U.S. combat brigades not necessary for force protection and other specified duties by the first quarter of 2008. States U.S. policy respecting: (1) security and military forces in Iraq; (2) strengthening the U.S. military; (3) police and criminal justice in Iraq; (4) the oil sector in Iraq; (5) improving assistance programs in Iraq; (6) budgetary preparation; and (7) conditions for continued U.S. assistance to Iraq based upon the government of Iraq meeting specified milestones. Requires the President to report to Congress every 90 days respecting such policies' implementation.
Also tagged in: Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Border patrols, China, Civil liberties, Commemorations, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Congressional tributes, Constitution, Counterterrorism, Criminal justice, Democracy, Diplomacy, East Asia, Economic assistance, Elections, Embassies, Energy, Europe, European Union, Executive departments, Executive reorganization, Foreign aid, Foreign policy, France, Germany, Human rights, Insurgency, International affairs, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Job training, Jordan, Middle East and North Africa, Military assistance, Military intervention, Military occupation, Military operations, Military posture, Military training, Military withdrawal, Militia movements, Petroleum, Politics and government, Presidential appointments, Presidents, Recognition (International law), Revenue sharing, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Terrorism, Trade, Turkey, United Nations, War and emergency powers, War relief
Latest Action: 03/20/2007 - Committee Hearings Held. Bill TextTo commend the members of the United States Armed Forces on their performance and bravery in Iraq, to repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution (Public Law 107-243), to require the Secretary of Defense to submit to Congress a plan for the phased redeployment of United States Armed Forces from Iraq, to establish a Coordinator for Iraq Stabilization, and to place conditions on the obligation of funds to the Government of Iraq based on the achievement of benchmarks established by Iraq and the United States. 3/9/2007--Introduced. Change the Course in Iraq Act - Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) members of the U.S. Armed Forces have shown great valor and courage in Iraq in the performance of their duties; and (2) the sacrifices of such members and their families are recognized and appreciated. Repeals the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002. Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit to [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Appropriations, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Budgets, Business, Children, Covert operations, Defense budgets, Defense contracts, Defense economics, Defense policy, Development credit institutions, Economic policy, Economic stabilization, Energy, Energy prices, Food, Food prices, Foreign aid, Foreign loans, Foreign policy, Government contractors, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Intelligence activities, International affairs, International finance, International military forces, International monetary system, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Job training, Middle East and North Africa, Military agreements, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military withdrawal, Orphans, Peace negotiations, Peacekeeping forces, Petroleum industry, Privatization, Public contracts, Reparations, Sovereignty, Subcontractors, United Nations, United Nations economic assistance, United Nations finances, War relief
Latest Action: 05/23/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR H5638-5644, H5684) Bill TextTo end the United States occupation of Iraq immediately. 2/28/2007--Introduced. Requires that all U.S. Armed Forces be completely withdrawn from Iraq and returned to the United States or redeployed outside of the Middle East within three months of enactment of this Act. Prohibits fund use under any provision of law to deploy or continue to deploy members or units of the U.S. Armed Forces to Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Exempts from such prohibition fund use to: (1) provide for the Armed Forces' safe and orderly withdrawal from Iraq; (2) ensure the security of Iraq by carrying out consultations with the government of Iraq, other foreign governments, the United Nations, and other international organizations; or (3) ensure the security of Iraq by funding the U.N.-led peacekeeping mission.
Also tagged in: Arab countries, Arab-Israeli conflict, Armed forces, Christianity, Civil liberties, Defense policy, Foreign policy, Human rights, International affairs, Israel, Jews, Middle East and North Africa, Minorities, Palestinians, Peace treaties, Refugees, Religion, Religious liberty, United Nations
Latest Action: 04/01/2008 - Considered under suspension of the rules. (consideration: CR H1836-1839) Bill TextExpressing the sense of the House of Representatives regarding the creation of refugee populations in the Middle East, North Africa, and the Persian Gulf region as a result of human rights violations. 4/1/2008--Passed House amended. (There is 1 other summary) States that any comprehensive Middle East peace agreement must resolve all outstanding issues relating to the legitimate rights of all refugees in the Middle East, including Jews, Christians, and other displaced populations. States that the President should instruct the U.S. Representative to the United Nations and all U.S. representatives in bilateral and multilateral fora to: (1) use U.S. influence to ensure that Middle East refugee resolutions which include a reference to the required resolution of the Palestinian refugee issue must also include a similarly explicit reference to the resolution of the issue of Jewish refugees from Arab countries; and (2) make clear that the U.S. government [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Arab countries, Arab-Israeli conflict, Arabs, Christianity, Civil liberties, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Human rights, Immigration, International affairs, International agencies, Jews, Middle East and North Africa, Minorities, Negotiations, Palestinians, Peace treaties, Persian Gulf, Refugees, Religion, Religious liberty, United Nations
Latest Action: 02/16/2007 - Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (text of measure as introduced: CR S2180-2181) Bill TextA resolution expressing the sense of the Senate regarding the creation of refugee populations in the Middle East, North Africa, and the Persian Gulf region as a result of human rights violations. 2/16/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of the Senate that: (1) the United States deplores the past and continuing violation of the human rights and religious freedoms of minority populations in Arab and Muslim countries throughout the Middle East, North Africa, and the Persian Gulf; and (2) with respect to Jews, Christians, and other displaced populations from countries in the region any comprehensive Middle East peace agreement must resolve all outstanding issues, including the legitimate rights of all refugees from the Middle East, North Africa, and the Persian Gulf. Urges the President to instruct the U.S. Representative to the United Nations and all U.S. representatives in bilateral and multilateral fora that they should ensure that: (1) relevant text refers to multiple [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Appropriations, Arab countries, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Boundaries, Budgets, Conferences, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional reporting requirements, Counterterrorism, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Diplomats, Economic assistance, Egypt, Embassies, Energy, Ethnic relations, Extremist movements in politics, Foreign aid, Foreign policy, Government contractors, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Legislative resolutions, Middle East and North Africa, Military assistance, Military occupation, Military operations, Military training, Military withdrawal, Minorities, Peace negotiations, Persian Gulf States, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Public contracts, Recognition (International law), Regionalism (International organization), Saudi Arabia, Sovereignty, Subcontractors, Syria, Terrorism, Terrorists, Trade, United Nations officials, Violence, War and emergency powers, War relief
Latest Action: 09/17/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR H10421-10423) Bill TextTo recognize the extraordinary performance of the Armed Forces in achieving the military objectives of the United States in Iraq, to terminate the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002 (Public Law 107-243), to require congressional reauthorization to continue deployment of the Armed Forces to Iraq, and for other purposes. 2/8/2007--Introduced. Military Success in Iraq and Diplomatic Surge for National and Political Reconciliation in Iraq Act of 2007 - Makes specified declarations of policy, including that: (1) the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002 (the Iraq Resolution) is the sole basis of authority under which the President launched the invasion of Iraq in 2003; (2) Congress authorized the use of such force to defend U.S. national security and to enforce all relevant United Nations (UN) Security Council resolutions regarding Iraq; and (3) Congress has the ultimate authority to determine whether such objectives [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Advice and consent of the Senate, Afghanistan, Air defenses, Air piracy, Airline passenger traffic, Alliances, Appropriations, Arab-Israeli conflict, Armed forces, Arms control, Arms control agreements, Arms control negotiations, Arms control verification, Arms sales, Aviation safety, Bank examination, Biological warfare, Bombings, Border patrols, Boundaries, Budgets, Business, Central Intelligence Agency, Charities, Chemical warfare, Civil liberties, Communications, Computer crimes, Computer security measures, Confidential funding (Federal budgets), Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional committee chairmen, Congressional committee membership, Congressional committees (House), Congressional committees (Senate), Congressional investigations, Congressional oversight, Congressional reorganization, Congressional reporting requirements, Cost effectiveness, Counterfeiting, Counterterrorism, Criminal justice, Cultural relations, Data banks, Defense policy, Department of Defense, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Justice, Department of State, Detention of persons, Diplomacy, Director of National Intelligence, Economic assistance, Economic development, Economic policy, Education, Educational exchanges, Elementary and secondary education, Emergency communication systems, Emergency management, Emergency medicine, Employee training, Energy, Energy research, English language, Environmental monitoring, Environmental protection, Environmental technology, Equipment and supplies, Exchange of persons programs, Executive departments, Executive Office of the President, Executive reorganization, Explosives, Export controls, Extremist movements in politics, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Federal law enforcement officers, Federal preemption, Federal-Indian relations, Federal-local relations, Federal-state relations, Finance, Fingerprints, Fire departments, Fire fighters, Fire prevention, Fissionable materials, Foreign aid, Foreign policy, Foreign service, Former Soviet states, Gifts, Government employees, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Grants-in-aid, Hazardous substances, Higher education, House Homeland Security, House Intelligence, Human rights, Humanities, Identification devices, Identification of criminals, Immigration, Information technology, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Intelligence activities, Intelligence officers, Intelligence services, International affairs, International broadcasting, International cooperation, International finance, Islamic fundamentalism, Job training, Law, Leadership, Liability (Law), Libraries, Medical care, Medical research, Medicine, Middle East and North Africa, Military readiness, Military strategy, Military technology, Minorities, Missile warheads, Money laundering, National security, Natural resources, Nuclear fuels, Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear security measures, Nuclear terrorism, Nuclear weapons, Pakistan, Paramedical personnel, Passports, Peace negotiations, Performance measurement, Planning, Plutonium, Police, Police communication systems, Police training, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidential appointments, Presidents, Prisoners of war, Prisoners' rights, Products liability, Public-private partnerships, Radio frequency allocation, Religion, Religious education, Rescue work, Research and development, Restoration ecology, Right of privacy, Risk, Rural affairs, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Scholarships, Science policy, Scientists, Security clearances, Security measures, Senate Appropriations, Senate Armed Services, Senate Intelligence, Senate rules and procedure, September 11, 2001, Social security, Social security numbers, Social services, South Asia, Standards, State and local government, State laws, State-local relations, Subpoena, Tactical nuclear weapons, Technology, Technology transfer, Telecommunication, Terrorism, Terrorists, Trade, Transportation, Transportation safety, Travel, United Nations, Urban affairs, Urban areas, Volunteer workers, Weapons of mass destruction, Weapons systems, Whistle blowing, Women, Women's education
Latest Action: 01/17/2007 - Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Bill TextA bill to ensure the implementation of the recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States. 1/17/2007--Introduced. Ensuring Implementation of the 9/11 Commission Report Act - Homeland Emergency Response Operations Act or the HERO Act - Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to require the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to complete assignment of the electromagnetic spectrum for public safety services to permit operation by December 31, 2007. Requires reports respecting: (1) a unified incident command system; (2) a national critical infrastructure risk and vulnerabilities assessment; and (3) private sector preparedness. Faster and Smarter Funding for First Responders Act of 2005 - Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to establish a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) grant program to assist state and local governments in achieving essential capabilities for terrorism preparedness. Directs the Secretary of Homeland [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Administrative remedies, Admission of nonimmigrants, Advice and consent of the Senate, Afghanistan, Air cargo, Airline passenger traffic, Airports, Aliens, Appropriations, Arab countries, Arizona, Armed forces, Arms control, Arms sales, Authorization, Aviation safety, Awards, medals, prizes, Biological warfare, Black market, Boundaries, Budgets, Business, California, Canada, Central Asia, Central Intelligence Agency, Chemical warfare, Children, China, Civil liberties, Classified defense information, Commemorations, Commercial blacklisting, Communications, Computer crimes, Computer security measures, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional investigations, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Containerization, Counterterrorism, Crimes against humanity, Criminal aliens, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Cultural relations, Curricula, Customs administration, Data banks, Defense policy, Democracy, Department of Defense, Department of Energy, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Homeland Security, Department of State, Department of the Treasury, Detention of persons, Diplomacy, Director of National Intelligence, Disaster relief, District of Columbia, East Asia, Economic assistance, Economic development, Economic policy, Education, Education of the disadvantaged, Educational exchanges, Electric power transmission, Elementary and secondary education, Elementary education, Emergency communication systems, Emergency management, Employee rights, Employee training, Energy, English language, Ethnic relations, Exchange of persons programs, Executive departments, Executive Office of the President, Executive reorganization, Explosives, Export controls, Export finance, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal employees, Federal officials, Federal-Indian relations, Federal-local relations, Federal-state relations, Fire departments, Fire fighters, Fissionable materials, Foreign aid, Foreign corporations, Foreign policy, Former Soviet states, Foundations, Free enterprise, Freedom of the press, Freight, Genocide, Government employees, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publicity, Governmental investigations, Grants-in-aid, Hazardous substances, Higher education, Human rights, Humanities, Idaho, Identification devices, Illegal aliens, Immigration, India, Indians, Information networks, Information technology, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Intelligence activities, Intelligence officers, Intergovernmental fiscal relations, International affairs, International agencies, International broadcasting, International cooperation, Iran, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Islamic fundamentalism, Job training, Labor, Latin America, Law, Law enforcement officers, Libraries, Libya, Licenses, Maine, Maryland, Mass rapid transit, Medical care, Medicine, Mexico, Michigan, Middle East and North Africa, Military assistance, Minnesota, Minorities, Montana, Motor buses, NATO countries, Natural resources, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York City, New York State, North Dakota, North Korea, Nuclear fuels, Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear terrorism, Nuclear weapons, Official secrets, Ohio, Pakistan, Paramedical personnel, Passports, Pennsylvania, Performance measurement, Personnel management, Police, Police training, Political participation, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Prisoners, Prisoners of war, Public-private partnerships, Radio broadcasting, Radio frequency allocation, Railroad passenger traffic, Railroad safety, Recruiting of employees, Regional planning, Religion, Research and development, Right of privacy, Right-of-way, Risk, Rule of law, Rural affairs, Rural crime, Russia, Salaries, Sanctions (International law), Saudi Arabia, Scholarships, Science policy, Secondary education, Security classification (Government documents), Security clearances, Security measures, September 11, 2001, Slavery, Small business, Smuggling, Social services, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Standards, State and local government, State government-Indian relations, Strategic planning, Subpoena, Suicide, Sustainable development, Teacher education, Technological innovations, Technology, Technology transfer, Telecommunication, Television broadcasting, Terrorism, Terrorists, Texas, Trade, Translating and interpreting, Transportation, Transportation of hazardous substances, Transportation safety, Tunnels, Uranium, Uranium enrichment, Urban affairs, Urban areas, Vermont, Visas, Vocational education, Volunteer workers, Washington State, Weapons of mass destruction, Weapons systems, Web sites, Whistle blowing, Wisconsin, Women, Women's rights
Latest Action: 02/28/2008 - Committee on the Judiciary. Hearings held. Bill TextTo provide for the implementation of the recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States. 8/3/2007--Public Law. (There are 2 other summaries) Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 - Provides for implementation of recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (9/11 Commission).Title I: Homeland Security Grants - (Sec. 101) Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (HSA) to establish Homeland Security Grant Programs (consisting of an Urban Area Security Initiative and a State Homeland Security Grant Program). Authorizes the Secretary of Homeland Security (the Secretary) to award Program grants through the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Provides that none of the provisions regarding grants to states and high-risk urban areas shall be construed to affect programs authorized under the Federal Fire Prevention [...] show full description
|
Bill Categories in Federal Government
|
