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Official portrait of Rep. Oxley, Michael G. [R-OH-4]

Rep. Oxley, Michael G. [R-OH-4]

United States · Official source

Memberships

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

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Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 481 (108th)passed

An amendment numbered 1 printed in House Report 108-439 to limit de novo branching for ILCs to those whose business is more than 85% financial in nature and, in the case of ILCs whose business is less than 85% financial in nature, limit branching to those ILCs who had Federal deposit insurance before October 1, 2003; make technical revisions to section 303 requested by the NCUA; make technical revisions to section 213 requested by OTS; strike section 107; strike section 214; strike section 613; and make technical changes to section 405 requested by the SEC.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 840 (101st)passed

An amendment to require federal law enforcement officials to make their best efforts to assure that victims of crime are accorded certain rights and information including the rights to be treated fairly and with respect; to be reasonably protected against the accused; to be notified of court proceedings; to be present at court proceedings (unless the victim's testimony would be affected); to confer with prosecutors; and to obtain information about the conviction, incarceration, and release of the attacker.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 285 (104th)passed

An amendment to prohibit the award of punitive damages against the manufacturer or seller of a drug that either was approved by the FDA or is generally recognized as safe and effective under FDA conditions and regulations, unless the company intentionally misrepresented the product to the FDA or bribed an FDA employee to secure approval. The amendment also prohibits the award of punitive damages against the drug manufacturer for any injury related to the packaging or labeling of its products, unless there is "clear and convincing evidence" that those practices are substantialy out of compliance with federal regulations.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 1132 (98th)failed

A substitute amendment to reduce the bill's funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Public Telecommunications Facilities Program. The amendment would reduce funding for the CPB from 200.0 million dollars to 186.0 million dollars in FY 1987, from 225.0 million dollars to 214.0 million dollars in FY 1988, and from 250.0 million dollars to 246.0 million dollars in FY 1989. It would reduce funding for the facilities program from 25.0 million dollars to 14.0 million dollars in FY 1985, from 35.0 million dollars to 16.0 million dollars in FY 1986, and from 40.0 million dollars to 18.0 million dollars in FY 1987.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 801 (103rd)failed

An amendment to eliminate the provisions of the bill that require property owners to provide information on radon hazards to prospective buyers or renters and to disclose the results of any known radon tests, and to include in sales contracts a radon warning statement and buyer acknowledgement that the prospective buyer was given an opportunity to test the property for radon. The Oxley amendment would instead require the EPA to develop a program to disseminate radon informational pamphlets in high radon areas.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 596 (109th)passed

An amendment numbered 1 printed in House Report 109-254 to expand the affordable housing role of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac; include new sections on new single-family and multi-family housing goals, duty to serve lower-income markets, and a new affordable housing fund with contributions from the enterprises. The amendment moves the effective date of the entire bill up from one year to six months following enactment, including the affordable housing fund. For the first two years, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will contribute 3.5% of after-tax earnings, and subsequently 5% of such earnings. 25% of the GSEs' contributions will go annually to the Treasury Department to help payoff REFCorp (S&L) bonds, with the remainder going to the fund. The amendment sunsets the fund in five years, when its extension will be considered. During the first two years, priority consideration will be given to areas impacted by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, thereafter priority in funding will be based on greatest impact, geographic diversity, timely action, as well as other disaster area needs. Eligible recipients-- for-profit builders, state housing agencies, and non-profit organizations--must have a demonstrated capacity for affordable housing activities and make assurances that they will comply with limits on the use of funds. Funds may not be used for.political activities, advocacy, lobbying, counseling services, travel expenses, and tax return advice. Non-profit recipients must have affordable housing as their primary purpose and, beginning one-year before applying, non-profits and their affiliates cannot have engaged in federal election activity, electioneering communication, or lobbying. Recipient use of funds will be closely tracked. Those misusing funds will be permanently barred from participation and must make reimbursement. The amendment also clarifies that federally recognized tribes and Alaskan Native villages qualify for funding under the Affordable Housing Fund established by the bill. In addition, the amendment includes a request from the Judiciary Committee to require consultation with the Attorney General by the GSE regulator when exercising new litigation authority, and from the Government Reform Committee to remove a FOIA exemption for the proceedings of the new agency's oversight board. The Federal Housing Finance Agency will establish an ombudsman to hear complaints and appeals from the GSEs and those having business relationships with the GSEs. H.R. 1461 consolidates current GSE regulation by two agencies and HUD into one agency. The manager's amendment clarifies that existing rules and regulations willremain in force during the six-month transition period and until changed by the new Federal Housing Finance Agency.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 1082 (109th)passed

An amendment numbered 1 printed in House Report 109-530 which contains a number of technical and conforming changes, including: clarification that the provisions governing the phasing-in of actuarial rates for nonresidential and non-primary residence properties will apply on the date on which the director of FEMA submits a required report to Congress, as opposed to the date of this legislation's enactment; clarification that the $1 million cap on penalties for non-enforcement of mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements will not apply to a regulated institution or enterprise, for a calendar year, if in any 3 of the past 5 calendar years that institution or enterprise was assessed a penalty of $1 million; clarifications regarding the requirements for states to request FEMA participation in state-run disaster claims mediation programs and certain other provisions of the bill related to the claims mediation process; clarification of the timeline for FEMA's inclusion of certain features on updated floodplain maps; and clarification of the FEMA Director's authority regarding his ability to issue interim post-disaster flood elevation building requirements.

United States · United States Congress

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