United States · Bill · HR
H.R. 8587 (94th)
A bill to amend title XX of the Social Security Act to provide that no State shall be required to apply a means test, or limit benefits on the basis of federally prescribed income levels, in determining the individuals for whom education, transportation, recreation, socialization, or associated services may be provided thereunder, if such services are provided in a manner consistent with certain specified State programs.
Introduced
11 July 1975
Last action
11 July 1975 · Introduced
Status
Referred to House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Sponsors
Rep. Peyser, Peter A. [R-NY-23]
Subjects
Education
Source updated
1 August 2024
Summary
Provides under title XX of the Social Security Act (Grants to States for Services) that none of the limitations on payments to States shall apply with respect to expenditures made by a State for the provision of education, transportation, recreation, socialization, or associated services, if such services are provided consistent with the State plan approved under the Older Americans Act or the State law relating to multipurpose senior centers.
This text is taken from the official record. PoliticalRepo does not editorialize.
Timeline
11 July 1975
Introduced
Referred to House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Source: IntroReferral
11 July 1975
Introduced
Introduced in House
Source: IntroReferral
11 July 1975
Introduced
Introduced in House
Source: IntroReferral
Votes
No vote records are attached yet.
Versions
No version snapshots stored. Document URLs remain at the source.
Documents
1 official file
Introduced in House
summary · EN · 11 July 1975
Sponsors
- Rep. Peyser, Peter A. [R-NY-23] · R · Sponsor
- · hsif00 · Standing
Related records
Sources
PoliticalRepo is an index and interpretation layer, not the authoritative legal source.
- Official source: https://www.congress.gov/bill/94th-congress/house-bill/8587
- Open data entity: https://api.congress.gov/v3/bill/94/hr/8587
- us · 94-hr-8587 · source updated 1 August 2024