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Official portrait of Rep. Mazzoli, Romano L. [D-KY-3]

Rep. Mazzoli, Romano L. [D-KY-3]

United States · Official source

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2,834 records where Rep. Mazzoli, Romano L. [D-KY-3] is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years

Bill· HJRESH.J.Res. 174 (102nd)referred

To express the sense of the House of Representatives in support of a National Victory Parade in Washington D.C. and Regional Parades throughout the rest of the United States.

United States · United States Congress · 5 March 1991

Endorses a National Victory Parade in Washington, D.C., and regional victory parades throughout the United States to honor servicemen and women who participated in Operation Desert Storm. Encourages Federal, State, and local governments and private industry to get involved in supporting such parades.

Bill· HRH.R. 1222 (102nd)referred

Community Police Partnership and Drug Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 4 March 1991

Community Police Partnership and Drug Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 1991 - Directs the Attorney General to make grants to units of general local government that establish or expand community-oriented policing programs and complementary, comprehensive services (such as neighborhood centers, mentoring programs for youth, career development and summer job programs, comprehensive drug treatment programs, and community-based crime prevention programs) to reduce and prevent drug abuse and crime, particularly among youth and adolescents, offenders, and other populations at high risk for involvement in drug abuse and crime. Authorizes appropriations. Requires the Attorney General to: (1) allocate not less than 60 percent of the funds available under this Act to large units of general local government, defined as counties with a population of 500,000 or more and cities and towns of 300,000 or more; and (2) use five percent of such funds for administration, technical assistance, and evaluation. Sets forth provisions with respect to grant renewal. Specifies that each applicant for a grant shall provide $1 from non-Federal sources for every $3 received. Sets forth application procedures. Specifies that each applicant must submit a comprehensive plan, including: (1) a description of the drug abuse and crime problems within the areas targeted for assistance and the community-oriented policing and other crime and antidrug prevention activities the applicant will develop and implement; (2) an inventory of community resources available to implement the plan, gaps in the plan that cannot be filled with existing community resources, and how grant funds will be used to fill such gaps; (3) a description of the coordinated, community-wide system the applicant will establish to prevent and reduce drug abuse and crime; and (4) an evaluation component, including performance standards and quantifiable goals (such as reduced teen pregnancy, high-school dropouts, or unemployment). Sets forth additional provisions with respect to: (1) the coordination of programs through establishment of a community-wide task force and a citizens group; and (2) planning the implementation of funded programs. Directs the Attorney General to: (1) appoint a panel of experts (excluding Government officers or employees) to review applications and annual reports and make recommendations to the Attorney General for selection and renewal of grant awards; (2) consider, in awarding grants, need and the applicant's ability to provide the proposed services, to coordinate a community-wide response, and to maintain a program to control and prevent crime and drug abuse after funding under this Act is no longer available; and (3) attempt to achieve an equitable geographic distribution of grant awards. Sets forth reporting requirements.

Bill· HRH.R. 1177 (102nd)referred

Clean and Fair Election Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 28 February 1991

Clean and Fair Election Act of 1991 - Title I: House of Representatives Election Campaign Spending Limits and Benefits - Amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to set forth: (1) primary and general election filing requirements; (2) primary ($300,000) and runoff ($110,000) expenditure limits (adjusted annually for inflation); (3) threshold contribution requirements; (4) personal and general election ($550,000, with specified adjustments) expenditure limits; (5) the treatment for certain legal and accounting expenditures; (6) the benefits for eligible candidates (including certain broadcast media and mailing rates); (7) guidelines for the use of voter communication vouchers issued to eligible candidates to defray communications expenditures. Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to maintain a House of Representatives Election Campaign Account as a separate account in the Presidential Election Campaign Fund to be used in redeeming voter communication vouchers. Prescribes the procedures by which voter communication voucher requests by eligible candidates will be accommodated. Directs the Federal Election Commission to examine and audit after each general election the campaign accounts of ten percent (randomly selected) of all candidates for office in the House of Representatives to determine compliance with expenditure limitations and conditions of eligibility. Sets forth sanctions for noncompliance, including specified repayment amounts. Sets forth criminal penalties for violations of this Act. Prescribes participation by the Commission in judicial proceedings regarding violations of this Act. Requires the Commission to report to the House of Representatives after each general election on: (1) candidate expenditures; (2) aggregate amount of voter communication vouchers; (3) the status of repayments; and (4) the balances remaining in the two campaign funds under this Act. Authorizes appropriations. Reduces the limitations on contributions per election: (1) from $1,000 to $500 for individuals; and (2) from $5,000 to $1,000 for nonparty multicandidate political committees. Prohibits a candidate from accepting more than 20 percent of the general election spending limits in nonparty multicandidate political committee (PAC) contributions. Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to set forth guidelines for: (1) the percentage of the lowest unit charge to be made by a broadcasting licensee to a candidate for (100 percent before a primary or runoff, 50 percent before a general) non-preemption of candidate use of a broadcasting station. Requires broadcast licensees to accept voter communications voucher from a candidate and provide broadcast time. Directs the Commission to take a random sampling to evaluate licensee compliance with the requirements of this Act. Amends Federal postal law to mandate reduced rates for certain House of Representatives candidates. Amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to prescribe intended expenditure reporting requirements for candidates for the the House of Representatives who: (1) have not been certified to receive certain benefits (lowered broadcast media or mailing rates, and voter communication vouchers); (2) make independent expenditures over $10,000 during any general, primary, or runoff election period; or (3) during the election cycle expend more than ten percent of the general election expenditure limit from personal funds. Requires the Commission to transmit such reports to the Secretary of the Senate within two working days of receipt. Title II: Expenditures and Contributions - Subtitle A: Independent Expenditures - Defines the scope of cooperative expenditures and declares that cooperative expenditures shall not be treated as independent expenditures. Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to revise the equal broadcast time notification requirements for persons who reserve broadcast time through the payment of certain independent expenditures. Amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to prescribe disclosure requirements for certain broadcast communications paid for through independent expenditures. Subtitle B: Provisions Relating to Soft Money of Political Parties - Limits the amount of expenditures which a State party committee may make with respect to the general election campaign of a candidate for President affiliated with such party. Subjects FECA reporting requirements any amount received or expended by party committees with respect to any Federal election. States that the limitations on contributions under the Act applies to transfers between and among political committees. Sets forth limitations on fundraising activities of Federal candidates and officeholders. Requires party national committees and congressional campaign committees to report all receipts and disbursements during certain periods whether or not they are connected to a Federal election. Subtitle C: Contributions - Sets limitations on contributions which may be accepted from a PAC by either a party congressional campaign committee or a party national committee. Revises the guidelines for contributions made through intermediaries and conduits on behalf of a particular candidate. Declares that contributions made by dependents not of voting age shall be treated as having been made by the individual upon whom they are dependent. Authorizes the retention by a candidate of certain excess contributions for future campaign purposes. Title III: Amendments to Internal Revenue Code - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to increase the checkoff amount for the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. Permits a tax credit for up to $100 of contributions to certain qualifying House of Representatives candidates. Provides that candidates shall not be eligible for payments from the Presidential Election Campaign Fund if they have received or solicited funds which are not subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. Title IV: Miscellaneous - Amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to prohibit an incumbent in or candidate for Federal office from establishing or controlling a political committee (other than the candidate's authorized committee, or a party committee). Proscribes fraudulent solicitation of political contributions. Authorizes appropriations for the "check-off" education program (a public education program regarding participation in the income tax check-off for presidential and congressional election campaigns).

Bill· HJRESH.J.Res. 159 (102nd)referred

Authorizing the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to establish a memorial to Martin Luther King, Jr. in the District of Columbia or its environs.

United States · United States Congress · 28 February 1991

Authorizes the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to establish a memorial to Martin Luther King, Jr., on Federal land in the District of Columbia and its environs. Makes the Fraternity solely responsible for acceptance of contributions for, and payment of expenses of, the memorial. Prohibits the use of Federal funds for its establishment. Requires the Fraternity to deposit excess funds into the Treasury.

Resolution· HRESH.Res. 97 (102nd)referred

Relating to the return of U.S. forces from the Persian Gulf.

United States · United States Congress · 28 February 1991

Calls for the President to proclaim a National Welcome Home Day for U.S. forces that shall be marked by a celebration in all the States, towns, and cities and by a National Welcome Home Parade in Washington, D.C.

Resolution· HRESH.Res. 95 (102nd)passed

Commending the President and United States and allied military forces on the success of Operation Desert Storm.

United States · United States Congress · 28 February 1991

Acclaims the President for his decisive leadership, unerring judgment, and sound decisions with respect to the Persian Gulf crisis. Commends and expresses appreciation to the members of the U.S. armed forces and other members of the international coalition who participated in Operation Desert Storm. Conveys sympathy and condolences to the families and friends of coalition and U.S. forces who were injured or killed during such operation. Expresses compassion for the families of noncombatants who suffered hardship and personal losses during the Persian Gulf War. Supports continued efforts to promote peace and stability in the Persian Gulf.

Bill· HRH.R. 1147 (102nd)referred

To direct the heads of agencies to disclose information concerning United States personnel classified as prisoners of war or missing in action after 1940, including from World War II, the Korean conflict, and the Vietnam conflict.

United States · United States Congress · 27 February 1991

Directs the heads of Federal departments or agencies which hold or receive records and information which have or could possibly have been correlated to U.S. personnel listed as prisoners of war or missing in action after 1940, including from World War II and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts, to publicly disclose such records and information, except where such disclosure would compromise national security. Requires the Department of Defense to publicly disclose a complete list of such personnel including those killed in action (body not returned) with each service member's current classification as well as any changes in such classification occurring during or after such hostilities.

Bill· HRH.R. 1074 (102nd)referred

Individual Retirement Options Improvement Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 21 February 1991

Individual Retirement Options Improvement Act of 1991 - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to exempt from the ten percent penalty tax on early distributions from qualified retirement plans: (1) first-time homebuyer distributions; (2) qualified higher education expenses; and (3) qualified catastrophic illness expenses. Allows an additional deduction for 50 percent of the contributions made to individual retirement plans.

Bill· HRH.R. 911 (102nd)referred

Volunteer Protection Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 6 February 1991

Volunteer Protection Act of 1991 - Prescribes circumstances under which volunteers working for nonprofit organizations or government entities shall be immune from personal financial liability for acts on behalf of the organization or entity. Sets forth exceptions and conditions that a State may impose on the granting of such immunity. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to increase by one percent the fiscal year allotment which would otherwise be made to a State to carry out the Social Services Block Grant Program under title XX of the Social Security Act if such State has, within two years, certified to the Secretary that it has enacted a State law which provides such immunity. Provides for the continuation of such increase based on an annual recertification.

Bill· HRH.R. 867 (102nd)referred

Anabolic Steroids Enforcement Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 6 February 1991

Anabolic Steroids Enforcement Act of 1991 - Amends the Controlled Substances Act to impose penalties upon physical trainers or advisers who endeavor to persuade or induce individuals to possess or use anabolic steroids.

Bill· HRH.R. 809 (102nd)referred

Foreign Agents Compulsory Ethics in Trade Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 5 February 1991

Foreign Agents Compulsory Ethics in Trade Act of 1991 - Amends the Federal criminal code to prohibit the President, the Vice President, certain high-level Federal officials and employees, certain high-ranking active-duty members of the uniformed services, and Members of Congress from representing or advising foreign principals on matters of direct and substantial U.S. interest during the four-year period after cessation of Federal employment. Requires the Attorney General to grant a waiver to such prohibition unless the proposed conduct could harm the national interests or create an undue appearance of conflict of interest. Authorizes the Attorney General, upon reason to believe that a person is engaging in conduct in violation of this Act, to petition the appropriate U.S. district court for an order prohibiting such conduct. Establishes civil and criminal penalties for violations of this Act.

Bill· HRH.R. 784 (102nd)referred

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to extend the deduction for health insurance costs of self-employed individuals for an indefinite period, and to increase the amount of such deduction.

United States · United States Congress · 4 February 1991

Amends Internal Revenue Code provisions governing the income tax deduction for the health insurance costs of self-employed individuals to: (1) make the deduction permanent (under current law it will expire after tax year 1991); and (2) phase in an increase in the allowable deduction, reaching 100 percent for taxable years beginning in 1994 and thereafter.

Law· HRH.R. 555 (102nd)enacted

Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act Amendments of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 17 January 1991

Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act Amendments of 1991 - Amends the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 (the Act) to prohibit an eviction or distress from being made during a period of military service with respect to a premise for which the agreed rent does not exceed $1,200 (currently, $150) per month, when such premises is occupied chiefly by the dependents of the person in military service, except upon leave of the court granted upon application or in a proceeding affecting the rights of possession. Extends the power of attorney coverage under the Act to include a power of attorney that by its terms expires after July 31, 1990. Provides professional liability protection for persons ordered to active duty after July 31, 1990, who, prior to such date, were engaged in the furnishing of health care services or other services determined by the Secretary of Defense to be professional services and who had in effect a professional liability insurance policy that does not continue coverage during the period of active duty. Requires an insurance carrier to suspend and to reinstate coverage of such affected person upon receipt of a written request from such person. Requires such person to request reinstatement within 30 days after release from active duty. Provides a minimum period of required coverage by the carrier following reinstatement, without an increase in the insurance premiums charged. Provides for the stay of a civil or administrative action for damages on the basis of professional liability of a person whose insurance has been suspended under these provisions if: (1) the action is based on an act or omission that occurred before the suspension was effective; and (2) the suspended insurance would, on its face, cover the alleged professional misconduct. States that the period of such stay shall not be included in any statute-of-limitations period. Outlines provisions concerning the death of a person whose professional liability insurance has been suspended and the consequences with respect to the suspended insurance coverage on previous or suspended (stayed) claims. Provides that, in the case of employer-offered health insurance, an exclusion or waiting period may not be imposed in connection with coverage of a health or physical condition of a person employed and covered under such policy who goes to active military service or training and returns and is reemployed if: (1) the condition arose before or during a person's training or services in the armed forces; (2) such exclusion or waiting period would not be imposed for the condition during a normal period of coverage; and (3) the condition of such person has not been determined by the Secretary to be service-connected. Provides that any person who, by reason of being ordered to active duty after July 31, 1990, is entitled to the rights and benefits of such Act shall be entitled upon release from such service to reinstatement of any health insurance coverage which: (1) was in effect on the day before such service commenced; and (2) was terminated during the period of such service. Prohibits the imposition of an exclusion or waiting period upon such person under the same conditions previously stated for health insurance reinstatement upon reemployment. Requires a court, upon application, to stay a judicial action or proceeding involving any member of the armed forces serving on active duty outside the State in which the court is located until after June 30, 1991. Provides that an application by a person in military service for a stay, postponement, or suspension of the payment of any tax, fine, penalty, insurance premium, or other civil obligation shall not provide the basis for denial or revocation of, or a change in, credit by creditors, a presumption that such individual cannot pay his or her debts due and owing, or refusal of an insurer to insure such individual. Provides reemployment rights for all reservists (currently, only those serving on active duty for not more than 90 days) upon their return from any active duty other than for training.

Bill· HRH.R. 500 (102nd)referred

Christopher Columbus Coin and Fellowship Act

United States · United States Congress · 11 January 1991

Christopher Columbus Coin and Fellowship Act - Title I: Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Coins - Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Coin Act - Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to mint and issue not more than a specified number of five-dollar gold coins, one-dollar silver coins, and half-dollar clad coins emblematic of the quincentenary of the discovery of America. Sets forth certain features of such coins and provides for their design, issuance, and sale. Terminates the minting of such coins after June 30, 1993. Requires the Secretary to deposit surcharges from the sale of such coins in the Christopher Columbus Fellowship Fund for use by the Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation. Declares that no law governing procurement or public contracts shall be applicable to the procurement of goods and services necessary for carrying out this Act, except that this provision shall not relieve any person from complying with any law relating to equal employment opportunity. Mandates that all amounts received from coin sales be deposited in the coinage profit fund. Title II: Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation - Christopher Columbus Fellowship Act - Establishes the Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation to award fellowships to outstanding individuals to encourage new discoveries in all fields of endeavor for the benefit of mankind. Establishes the Christopher Columbus Fellowship Fund. Directs the Foundation to report to the President and to the Congress annually on its operations.

Bill· HRH.R. 127 (102nd)referred

Employee Educational Assistance Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 10 January 1991

Employee Educational Assistance Act of 1991 - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to make permanent the income tax exclusion of amounts paid under employee educational assistance programs. (Under current law the exclusion expires for taxable years beginning after December 31, 1991.)

Bill· HRH.R. 461 (102nd)referred

Federal Government Foreign Travel Accountability Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 7 January 1991

Federal Government Foreign Travel Accountability Act of 1991 - Prohibits the obligation or expenditure for foreign travel by Federal employees and officials (including Members of Congress) of funds not specifically appropriated for such travel. Requires such employees and officials to travel by the most economical means possible and to travel aboard U.S. commercial carriers, unless an alternative means of foreign travel is more economical. Directs Federal agency heads to designate foreign travel supervisors. Requires each supervisor and each congressional committee to: (1) approve foreign travel of employees and officials in advance; (2) establish guidelines for such travel to prevent unnecessary trips; and (3) file quarterly reports with respect to such travel which shall be made available for public inspection. Requires such reports to: (1) specify the purpose and agenda of the trip; (2) identify each such employee or official and any other person who accompanies them at Government expense; and (3) describe any determination by a supervisor or congressional committee that such travel could be accomplished by a more economical alternative means when such travel is not aboard such a carrier. Requires such reports to be destroyed six years after being filed unless they are required in an ongoing investigation.

Bill· HRH.R. 252 (102nd)open

To provide protection for veal calves.

United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1991

Prohibits certain practices regarding enclosure space and diet in the raising of calves for veal. Subjects violators to specified civil and criminal remedies. Authorizes inspections by the Secretary of Agriculture or any designated representative.

Bill· HRH.R. 237 (102nd)open

National Disaster Preparedness Inventory Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1991

National Disaster Preparedness Inventory Act of 1991 - Amends the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to require the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to: (1) establish the Committee on Standards to identify resources and establish standards for those resources needed to provide relief and assist in search and rescue operations following a major disaster or emergency; (2) inventory resources identified by the Committee that are available to the Federal Government for such uses in a manner as to facilitate the dispatch of resources on a regional basis; (3) make the inventory available to the Governor of each State for requesting Federal assistance after a major disaster or emergency; (4) prepare a plan to deploy such resources to major disaster or emergency sites following the declaration of such by the President; and (5) request all Governors to identify the public safety officials responsible for coordinating or overseeing State and local responses to disasters and emergencies. Requires such officials to have direct and immediate access to information in the inventory to expedite State and local responses to disasters and emergencies not declared as such by the President.

Bill· HRH.R. 382 (102nd)referred

Breast Cancer Treatment Informed Consent Act

United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1991

Breast Cancer Treatment Informed Consent Act - Requires any State receiving funds under titles V (Maternal and Child Health Block Grant) or XIX (Medicaid) of the Social Security Act or under the preventive health service provisions of the Public Health Service Act to require any physician or surgeon licensed to practice medicine in such State to inform any breast cancer patient of alternative methods of treatment for breast cancer before such treatment is begun. Requires that the patients be informed by means of: (1) a standardized written summary in layman's language and in a language understood by the patient of alternative methods of treatment; and (2) an explanation of the treatment options described in such written summary together with the risks associated with each procedure relative to each patient's particular medical circumstances.

Bill· HRH.R. 372 (102nd)referred

Campaign Cost Reduction and Reform Act of 1991

United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1991

Campaign Cost Reduction and Reform Act of 1991 - Title I: Amendments to the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 - Amends the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to define a "qualifying House of Representatives candidate" as one whose principal campaign committee includes in its statement of organization a declaration of the candidate's intention to abide by expenditure limitations under such Act and to use broadcast time under the Communications Act of 1934 or to receive reduced postal rates. Includes in the definition of "contribution" any gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit of money or anything of value made by any person for the purpose of encouraging any specific individual who is not a candidate. Provides that the term "contribution" does not include the value of any advertising rate reduction made available to a qualifying House candidate by a newspaper, magazine, broadcasting station, or cable system if such reduction is made available to any qualifying candidate during the 90-day period before the election. Includes in the definition of "expenditure" any purchase, payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift of money or anything of value made by any person for the purpose of encouraging any specific individual who is not a candidate to become a candidate. Revises the exclusion of mailing costs from authorized contributions and expenditures. Excludes from the definitions of "contribution" and "expenditure": (1) any amount for a candidate for other than Federal office; (2) any amount in connection with a State or local political convention; (3) any campaign activity on behalf of State or local candidates; (4) administrative expenses of a State or local committee of a political party; (5) research pertaining solely to State and local candidates and issues; and (6) maintenance of voter files. Prohibits a candidate for Federal office from establishing, maintaining, or controlling a political committee, other than an authorized committee of the candidate or a committee of a political party. Declares that an expenditure is not an independent expenditure if: (1) there is any arrangement, coordination, or direction with respect to the expenditure between the candidate and the person making the expenditure; and (2) with respect to the election, the person making the expenditure was involved in the candidate's campaign. Removes certain limitations regarding State-by-State spending by presidential candidates. Prohibits a qualifying House candidate from making expenditures in excess of $75,000 of such candidate's personal funds for an election. Prohibits such candidate from spending in excess of $550,000 with respect to a general or special election, $300,000 with respect to a primary election ($400,000 where a candidate receiving a majority of votes is elected to office without a general election), and $100,000 with respect to a runoff election. Removes such limitation for all House candidates in an election if any candidate receives contributions or makes expenditures aggregating more than $200,000. Requires such limitations to be adjusted for inflation every four years beginning after calendar year 1992. Prohibits such candidate and his or her authorized political committee from accepting contributions from a political committee with respect to a general, special, or runoff election which total in excess of 50 percent of the limitation for such election. Imposes monetary penalties upon qualifying House candidates who exceed expenditure limitations. Provides for the accountability of contributions made by intermediaries or conduits. Provides that contributions expended to encourage an individual to become a candidate shall be treated as contributions, whether or not such individual becomes a candidate. Prohibits a candidate or an authorized political committee of a candidate from accepting any contribution with respect to an election for Federal office if the contribution is given or made with respect to an election for State office or otherwise is not subject to the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. Prohibits a candidate for Federal office from accepting, with respect to an election, any contribution from a State or local committee of a political party if such contribution, when added to the total of contributions previously accepted from all such committees of that political party, exceeds a limitation on contributions to a candidate under the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. Subjects certain amounts received or used by a State or local committee of a political party as excluded payments to the limitations and reporting requirements of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 as if such amounts were contributions or expenditures, as appropriate. Prohibits such payments from being allocated to a non-Federal account or otherwise maintained in, or paid from, an account that is not subject to that Act. Excludes as a prohibited political contribution or expenditure by a national bank, corporation, or labor organization the administration and solicitation costs of a separate segregated political fund if amounts disbursed from the fund are used solely for internal communications, nonpartisan get-out-the-vote campaigns, or contributions for State or Federal elections. Requires that whenever any political committee (other than an authorized committee or a committee of a political party) makes a communication that is a solicitation for contributions with respect to a Federal election, it shall include in the communication a clear statement that neither the committee nor the communication is authorized by a candidate or is under the control of a candidate. Requires television advertisements authorized by candidates for Federal office that solicit contributions for, or advocate the election or defeat of, a clearly identified candidate to contain a readily identifiable image of the candidate who authorized such advertisement. Requires the image to appear for at least four seconds on at least one-third of the television screen accompanied by statements identifying the political committee or the other person paying for the advertisement and the candidate responsible for its content. Requires television advertisements that have not been authorized by a candidate to present a statement: (1) naming the person paying for the advertisement and any connected organization; and (2) indicating that the advertisement has not been authorized by any candidate. Requires authorized and unauthorized radio advertisements to contain such appropriate statements. Prescribes color contrast and character height standards for statements in advertisements in publications disclosing who authorized and paid for the advertisement. Prohibits any person from soliciting contributions by falsely representing himself as a candidate or agent thereof. Limits total small donor political committee contributions to $5,000 per candidate per election. Requires coordinated expenditures to be made only from amounts subject to the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. Establishes additional reporting requirements for national and State political party committees and for individuals making contributions to Federal candidates which total more than $20,000 in any calendar year. Title II: Amendments to the Communications Act of 1934 and Title 39, United States Code - Amends the Communications Act of 1934 to authorize the Federal Communications Commission to revoke any station license or construction permit for willful or repeated discrimination against a candidate for Federal office in the amount, class, or period of time made available to such candidate on behalf of such candidacy. Prohibits a licensee from using a broadcasting station for a communication not in compliance with the guidelines established by this Act. Requires such stations to give priority to legally qualified candidates in providing access to the use of such station. Exempts debates between candidates from the equal opportunity requirement. Eliminates the requirement that broadcast rates for legally qualified candidates for specified periods preceding primary, general, or special elections not exceed a station's lowest unit charge for the same class and amount of time. Entitles qualified House candidates to free broadcast time for every two television or radio advertisements purchased. Provides for reduced postage rates for qualified House candidates. Amends the Internal Revenue Code to provide a full tax credit for in-State individual contributions of up to $50 to qualified House candidates. Title III: Effective Date - Specifies that this Act shall apply with respect to Federal elections beginning with the general election of November 3, 1992.