Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 733 (102nd)failed
Amendment sought to reduce the appropriation for the Department of Energy fossil energy research and development programs by $25.8 million.
United States · United States Congress
Person
![Official portrait of Rep. Walker, Robert S. [R-PA-16]](https://www.congress.gov/img/member/w000068_200.jpg)
Rep. Walker, Robert S. [R-PA-16]
United States · Official source
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- · House of Representatives · present
- R · R · present
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Browse all 2,110 recordsAmendment· HAMDTHAMDT 714 (102nd)failed
Amendment sought to prohibit the authorization of funds to carry out the provisions of the bill unless such authorization was contained in separate legislation authorizing funds for no other functions.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 252 (103rd)passed
An amendment in the nature of a substitute to the Collins (GA) amendment, reducing the amount of authorized spending in the bill from 1.38% to 1%. The purpose of the amendment is to allow the President to use up to 1% of the amount authorized in the bill for NASA programs for national disaster relief activities.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 859 (103rd)failed
An amendment to prohibit any of the funds authorized by the bill to be used for any activity that in any way tends to promote public support for, or opposition to, any legislative proposal on which congressional action is not complete.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 229 (102nd)failed
An amendment to reduce the funds made available in the bill by 5.9 percent.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 518 (102nd)passed
Amendment deletes the FY 1994 and FY 1995 authorizations for Space Transportation Enhancement.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 254 (103rd)passed
An amendment to establish a program of expedited technology procurement within NASA's Office of Advanced Concepts. The purpose of the program would be to demonstrate how innovative technology concepts can rapidly be brought to bear upon space missions.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 855 (103rd)passed
An amendment to specify that funds in the measure for the Tokamak Physics Experiment should not exceed $700 million between FY 1992 and FY 2000. It also specifies that those funds come from the Fusion Energy Program.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 61 (103rd)failed
An amendment to express the sense of Congress that the provisions of the bill are not sufficient to address the root cause of the competitiveness problems facing U.S. commerce and manufacturing.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 368 (103rd)passed
An amendment to reduce the funding authorized for the NBS and limit the agency's authorization to two years. The amendment would authorize $171.5 million for the NBS in FY 1994, and such sums as may be necessary in FY 1995. (The bill authorizes $180 million in FY 1994, and such sums as may be necessary in each of the three subsequent fiscal years.)
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 203 (102nd)passed
Amendment limited the amount available to be expended in the bill for projects of the Bureau of Reclamation to 102.4 percent of the total spent by the Bureau for Fiscal Year 1991.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 241 (103rd)open
An amendment to require all participants in the national service program over the age of 17 to be available for temporary duty in the Armed Forces in the event of a declaration of a national emergency by the President. The length of temporary duty would not extend more than six months beyond the conclusion of the emergency.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 69 (102nd)failed
Amendment sought to reduce the funds authorized for FY 1992 under the bill by approximately 10 percent leaving the authorized level at not to exceed $5,021,682,000.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 245 (102nd)failed
Amendment sought to delete $10 million authorized for a loan program established within the Technology Administration of the Department of Commerce to fund the commercialization of U.S. technologies within the United States.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 48 (103rd)failed
An amendment to ensure that the provisions of the bill which make loans available under the Civilian Technology and Civilian Technology Development Programs shall be made to businesses which are at least 51% owned or controlled by middle class Americans. The amendment would define middle class Americans as individuals whith adjusted gross incoms between $15,000 and $85,000 per year.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 228 (104th)passed
An amendment to add a new section relating to environmental cleanup provisions.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 309 (103rd)failed
An amendment to eliminate the $28.2 million in funds for the San Francisco Airport BART Extension and the Tasman Corridor LRT Project. The amendment would transfer the funds to the Secretary of Transportation, increasing amount for discretionary spending from $50 million to $78.2 million.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 253 (103rd)passed
An amendment directing the Administrator of NASA to submit to Congress within 60 days of enactment a plan for utilizing the facilities at Yellow Creek, Mississippi. Plans for using the facility for the Advance Solid Rocket Motor program were previously cancelled.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 1218 (104th)passed
An amendment, printed as amendment No. 52 in the Congressional Record of June 19, 1996 to reduce the funds appropriated in the bill for the National Science Foundation for salaries and expenses and to increase the appropriation for NSF research commensurately.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 893 (104th)passed
An amendment to add to the bill a compromise version of the House and Senate "Comprehensive Regulatory Reform" bills. The amendment would require all Federal agencies to conduct impact assessments and cost-benefit analysis of proposed regulations that would have an annual economic impact of more than $50 million, affect employment, investment, productivity, or the ability of firms to compete globally. The amendment would require the EPA, FDA, OSHA, the Departments of Transportation, Energy, Interior, and Agriculture to prepare detailed analyses of costs and benefits associated rules relating to risk reduction.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 42 (103rd)passed
An amendment to direct the Commerce Department to recoup the federal share of Advanced Technology Program grants made to consortia and individual companies within 20 years of completion of a project, taking into account certain criteria.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 236 (103rd)failed
An amendment which eliminates from the bill an earmark of $18 million for the Consortium for an International Environmental Science Information Network, a program intended to assist in the management of global change data.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 785 (103rd)passed
An amendment to clarify the definition of the term "advanced precommercial environmental technologies" for the purpose of the bill.
United States · United States Congress
Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 846 (102nd)open
Amendment sought to: change antitrust laws to allow for joint production ventures; change product liability laws; provide for the review of non-intended social effects of new Federal regulations; and enable taxpayers to designate up to 10% of their federal tax liability to be spent on deficit reduction and mandate automatic commensurate across-the-board spending reductions, excluding Social Security, Federal deposit insurance, and interest on the debt. \ A point of order was sustained against the amendment on the grounds that it proposed to amend several provisions of existing law not amended by the bill reported by the Committee on Science and Technology, and thus was not germane to the bill.
United States · United States Congress
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