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Official portrait of Rep. Castle, Michael N. [R-DE-At Large]

Rep. Castle, Michael N. [R-DE-At Large]

United States · Official source

Memberships

  • · House of Representatives · present
  • R · R · present

Votes

No stored named vote for this person. House roll-calls come from Congress.gov; Senate member lists come from senate.gov LIS XML.

Records

Browse all 1,801 records
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 563 (109th)passed

An amendment numbered 1 printed in House Report 109-229 to revise the financial audit language in Section 17 to ensure that financial audit requirements for Head Start programs are consistent with those required under the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1986. Specifically extends to 270 days the time frame for completing program audits; clarifiesthat, upon the availability of resources, audit partners (not auditors) must be rotated every 5 years; and waives the board selection of a certified public accountant when public auditors are assigned by State law.In addition the amendment builds on parental consent requirements included in H.R. 2123 as reported, to further clarify that any health service available to children in Head Start may not be performed without the prior written consent of the parent. Health services include but are not limited to any medical, dental, developmental, mental health, social, or behavioralscreening.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 31 (103rd)failed

An amendment in the nature of a substitute to propose that a presidential rescission package submitted to Congress upon the signing of an appropriations bill would automatically become effective unless it is disapproved by both the House and Senate. Specifically, upon signing an appropriations bill, the President would have 20 calendar days to send to Congress an overall rescission proposal as opposed to 3 days provided for in the existing bill. The Congress would then have 20 legislative days after the President's submission to pass a joint resolution disapproving the rescission proposal. The joint resolution of disapproval would be subject to 10 hours of debate in the Senate and to whatever debate in the House would be made in order under the rules. Neither body would have the right to amend the joint resolution. After passage of said joint resolution by Congress, the President would have the 10 days prescribed by the Constitution to sign or veto the joint resolution, and if it is vetoed, Congress would have an additional 5 legislative days in which to vote to override the veto of the joint resolution (by a 2/3 vote in both Houses). If the Congress fails to override the veto of the disapproval resolution, the rescission would then go into effect.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 87 (108th)passed

An amendment numbered 1 printed in House Report 108-79 makes several conforming and consolidating changes to a series of GAO reports that were added during the consideration of the bill in the Education and Workforce Committee. Increases the amount of funds that the State can reserve out of its State-level activities for programs designed to serve children with disabilities with high-cost special education and related services needs. Makes a clarifying change to reflect the updated authorization levels that were modified by the FY 2004 Budget Resolutionthis level reflects the increased funding the FY 2004 Budget Resolution included for IDEA Part B State Grants. Makes a clarifying change to ensure that evaluations are provided to children in the language and form designed to obtain useful informationthis change reflects longstanding terminology used throughout the implementing regulations and elsewhere in the Act. Makes a change to the issues that can be raised at dues process hearings to ensure that parents and local educational agencies both have a fair opportunity to.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 774 (110th)open

HAMDT 774

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 206 (111th)passed

An amendment numbered 27 printed in Part C of House Report 111-143 to require reports to Congress every 90 days listing the countries that refuse or unreasonably delay accepting nationals of such countries who are under final orders of removal from the United States. The amendment empowers the Secretary of State to suspend diplomatic visa issuances to any country that continues to deny or unreasonably delay repatriation.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 99 (109th)failed

An amendment numbered 30 printed in House Report 109-49 to strike language in the bill (section 320 of title III) which would preempt the authority of state and local governments to ensure that liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities are sited in areas where they do not pose a threat to public safety, and the states' authority to ensure that such facilities are not sited in places where they pose a threat to sensitive coastal and ocean areas.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 646 (109th)passed

An amendment numbered 9 printed in Part B of House Report 109-347 to require the Department of Homeland Security to report to Congress on: (1) the number of illegal aliens from noncontiguous countries who are apprehended at or between ports of entry; (2) the number of such aliens that have been deported; and (3) the number of such aliens from countries identified as sponsors of terrorism. Also encourages the Department to develop a strategy for entering the appropriate background information of illegal aliens from countries sponsoring terrorism into appropriate security screening watch lists.

United States · United States Congress

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