Rep. Hostettler, John N. [R-IN-8]

An amendment numbered 1 printed in the Congressional Record to add a new section at the end of the bill providing that none of the funds in the bill may be used to issue, administer, or enforce any order by the District of Columbia's Commission on Human Rights relating to docket #'s 93-030-(PA) and 93-031-(PA).

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An amendment numbered 54 as printed in the Congressional Record to eliminate funding for the Americorps program. Currently, the bill appropriates $367 million for that program.

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An amendment numbered 17 printed in House Report 108-206 to provide the Secretary of State with the authority to regulate the issuance of consular identification cards by foreign missions in the United States. Directs the Secretary of State to issue regulations requiring foreign missions to: issue consular identification cards only to bona fide nations of the issuing country; maintain accurate records of all such cards issued; require recipients of such cards to notify the mission of address changes; notify the Secretary of each such card issued in the United States, including the recipient's name and address; and make records of such cards issued available for audit and review by the State Department at the Secretary's request.

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An amendment numbered 21 printed in the Congressional Record to prohibit funds in the Act from being used to enforce the judgement of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana in the case of Russelburg v. Gibson County, decided January 31, 2005.

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An amendment numbered 25 printed in the Congressional Record to add a section to the bill that prevents any funds from being used to enforce, implement, or administer the provisions of the March 17, 2000 settlement between the gun manufacturer Smith & Wesson and HUD.

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An amendment, printed as amendment No. 64 in the Congressional Record of September 10, 1997, to adjust the threshold of the volume of business conducted by a company which would place it under the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB).

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An amendment numbered 9 printed in the Congressional Record to insert language providing that no air carrier shall prohibit or in any way refuse or discourage a pilot employed by the air carrier from becoming a Federal flight deck officer pursuant to the bill.

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An amendment, printed as amendment No. 4 in the Congressional Record of October 30, 1995, to repeal the District of Columbia's Health Care Benefits Expansion Act, relating to health care for domestic partners.

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An amendment numbered 8 printed in the Congressional Record to strike language in the bill providing that the maximum number of pilots that may be deputized as Federal flight deck officers may not exceed 2 percent of the total number of pilots that are employed by air carriers engaged in air transportation or intrastate transportation on the date of enactment of the bill and to insert new requirements stating that not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of the bill, 20 percent of all pilots who volunteer to participate in the program within 30 days of such date of enactment shall be trained and deputized as Federal flight deck officers. The amendment also specifies that within a 2-year period of the pilot program, 80 percent of all pilots who volunteer to participate in the program must be trained and deputized as Federal flight deck officers.

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An amendment to prevent use of funds for carrying out secs. 2912, 2913, and 2914 of the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Act of 1990 related to the 2005 round of base closures and realignments.

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An amendment numbered 24 printed in the Congressional Record to prohibit HUD from using funds in the bill to administer HUD's Community for Safer Guns Coalition.

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An amendment numbered 7 printed in the Congressional Record to strike provisions allowing the Secretary to give preference to pilots who are former military or law enforcement personnel when selecting pilots to participate in the program.

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An amendment numbered 7 printed in the Congressional Record to strike provisions allowing the Secretary to give preference to pilots who are former military or law enforcement personnel when selecting pilots to participate in the program.

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An amendment numbered 23 printed in the Congressional Record to add a new section which provides that no funds in the bill may be used to enforce, implement, or administer the provisions of the settlement document dated March 17, 2000, between Smith and Wesson and the Department of the Treasury.

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An amendment, printed as amendment No. 9 in the Congressional Record of July 16, 1996, to delete the $328 million appropriation in the bill to fund the Economic Development Administration.

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An amendment to restrict the use of funds from being used to enforce the judgment in Newdow v. U.S. Congress 292 F.3d 597 (9th Cir. 2002).

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An amendment numbered thirteen printed in House Report 108-751 to modify sections 3006, 3007, and 3032 of the bill. Modifies section 3006 by allowing any alien who is subject to expedited removal to ask for asylum. Modifies section 3007 to provide that aliens suspected of being terrorists by their home governments can receive asylum only if they can show that a central reason for the actions taken against them was animus on account of race, social group, sex, or political opinion. In order to protect the United States from aliens who threaten the national security or endanger the lives and safety of the American people, this amendment would replace section 3032 by substituting language providing that aliens who are barred from restriction on removal and who are ordered removed can be detained pending removal, in the Secretary of Homeland Security's nonreviewable discretion. In making this determination, the Secretary should consider the length of sentence and severity of the offense, the loss and injury to the.

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An amendment to convert the food stamp program into a block grant program, allocated to the states based upon the percentage of disadvantaged people in each state. The amendment would require that all funds would be used for food assistance and would restrict administrative costs to 5% of each grant.

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HAMDT 128

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An amendment numbered 8 printed in the Congressional Record to prohibit the use of funds to enforce, implement, or administer the provisions of the settelement document dated March 17, 2000, between Smith and Wesson and the Department of the Treasury.

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An amendment numbered 10 printed in House Report 109-461 to authorize the Secretary of Defense to prescribe regulations under which the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict may award a fellowship to eligible persons.

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An amendment to prohibit use of funds to enforce the judgement of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit in Glassroth v. Moore, decided July 1, 2003.

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An amendment, printed as amendment No. 12 in the Congressional Record of September 8, 1997, to eliminate funding for the Advanced Technology Program within the Department of Commerce.

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Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that State and local governments should be supported for taking actions to discourage illegal immigration and that legislation should be enacted to ease the burden on State and local governments for taking such actions.

United States · United States Congress · 29 September 2006

Expresses the sense of the House of Representatives that: (1) state and local government agencies should be supported for taking actions to discourage illegal immigration; and (2) Congress should pass comprehensive border security and enforcement legislation to ease the burden on state and local agencies.