Activities and Summary Report of the Committee on the Budget, 117th Congress

Summary

House Report 117–690, Union Calendar No. 506, is the Activities and Summary Report of the Committee on the Budget of the House of Representatives for the 117th Congress, ordered to be printed December 30, 2022. After the title page it lists the Committee members, with John A. Yarmuth as Chairman, and a letter of transmittal dated December 30, 2022 from Chairman Yarmuth to Cheryl L. Johnson, Clerk of the House, transmitting the report pursuant to clause 1(d) of House Rule XI. The text read ends with the start of the report itself, so the committee's activities are not summarized here.

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Document type: Crpt Crpt 117Hrpt690 Crpt 117Hrpt690
Case: Crpt Crpt 117Hrpt690 Crpt 117Hrpt690

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“Activities and Summary Report of the Committee on the Budget, 117th Congress.” Original at www.govinfo.gov. Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/crpt-crpt-117hrpt690-crpt-117hrpt690/, SHA-256 180bc4a60754f404192d5a70eb36c3668b1349ffe762e7bcbf70f48c30c4489f.

Full text

Union Calendar No. 506
117th Congress, 2d Session – – – – – – – – – – – – House Report 117–690

ACTIVITIES
AND

SUMMARY REPORT
OF THE

COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

One Hundred Seventeenth Congress

(Pursuant to House Rule XI, Cl. 1(d))

DECEMBER 30, 2022.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House
on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed

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U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE
50–178 WASHINGTON : 2023

SENEAGLE
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COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET
JOHN A. YARMUTH, Kentucky, Chairman
HAKEEM S. JEFFRIES, New York JASON SMITH, Missouri,
BRIAN HIGGINS, New York Ranking Member
BRENDAN F. BOYLE, Pennsylvania, BLAKE MOORE, Utah
Vice Chairman TOM MCCLINTOCK, California
LLOYD DOGGETT, Texas GLENN GROTHMAN, Wisconsin
DAVID E. PRICE, North Carolina LLOYD SMUCKER, Pennsylvania
JANICE D. SCHAKOWSKY, Illinois MICHAEL BURGESS, Texas
DANIEL T. KILDEE, Michigan BUDDY CARTER, Georgia
JOSEPH D. MORELLE, New York BEN CLINE, Virginia
STEVEN HORSFORD, Nevada LAUREN BOEBERT, Colorado
BARBARA LEE, California BYRON DONALDS, Florida
JUDY CHU, California RANDY FEENSTRA, Iowa
STACEY E. PLASKETT, Virgin Islands BOB GOOD, Virginia
JENNIFER WEXTON, Virginia ASHLEY HINSON, Iowa
ROBERT C. ‘‘BOBBY’’ SCOTT, Virginia JAY OBERNOLTE, California
SHEILA JACKSON LEE, Texas MIKE CAREY, Ohio
JIM COOPER, Tennessee JOE SEMPOLINSKI, New York
ALBIO SIRES, New Jersey
SCOTT H. PETERS, California
SETH MOULTON, Massachusetts
PRAMILA JAYAPAL, Washington

PROFESSIONAL STAFF
DIANA MEREDITH, Staff Director
MARK ROMAN, Minority Staff Director

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(II)

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LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL

COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET,
Washington, DC, December 30, 2022
Hon. CHERYL L. JOHNSON
Clerk of the House, House of Representatives
Washington, DC.
DEAR MS. JOHNSON: Pursuant to clause 1(d) of House Rule XI,
I am pleased to transmit a report on the activities of the Com-
mittee on the Budget during the 117th Congress.
Sincerely,
JOHN A. YARMUTH,
Chairman.

(III)

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Union Calendar No. 506
117TH CONGRESS REPORT
" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES !
2d Session 117–690

ACTIVITIES AND SUMMARY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
ON THE BUDGET

117TH CONGRESS

DECEMBER 30, 2022.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State
of the Union and ordered to be printed

Mr. YARMUTH, from the Committee on the Budget,
submitted the following

R E P O R T
together with

MINORITY VIEWS

JURISDICTION AND FUNCTIONS OF THE COMMITTEE
The Congressional Budget Act of 1974 established the Committee
on the Budget. The Budget Committee is responsible for developing
and reporting the annual concurrent resolution on the budget
(budget resolution), assembling and reporting any reconciliation
legislation required by that resolution, and implementing and gov-
erning the congressional budget process generally. The Committee
Chair is responsible for assessing the budgetary effects of legisla-
tion under consideration in the House, monitoring such legislation
for compliance with the terms of the budget resolution, and pro-
viding updated information to the House with respect to budgetary
aggregates and allocations.
In addition to its legislative duties, the Budget Committee has
responsibility for oversight and studies related to various aspects
of the budget process. The Budget Committee oversees the Con-
gressional Budget Office (CBO) and conducts oversight of budget
execution practices. As the Committee with oversight over the Fed-
eral budget in the broadest sense, it examines significant economic
and public policy issues and their implications for the Federal
budget. The Committee carries out these oversight and examina-

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tion responsibilities through hearings, requests for budgetary infor-
mation from executive branch agencies, requests to CBO and the
Government Accountability Office to research and analyze specific
topics, and Committee-generated analytic reports.
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES
MAJOR LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVES

BUDGET ENFORCEMENT RESOLUTION FOR FISCAL YEAR 2023

On June 7, 2022, Chair Yarmuth introduced H. Res. 1151, a res-
olution providing for budget allocations for House committees, and
for other purposes. The resolution was adopted pursuant to the
provisions of H. Res. 1153 (House Report 117–356) on June 8, 2022,
by a roll call vote of 218 Yeas to 205 Nays (Roll No. 236).
H. Res. 1151 provides authority for the Chair of the Committee
on the Budget to file spending and revenue aggregates and budget
allocations and to adjust the discretionary allocations to adequately
fund programs in certain categories.
H.R. 5376, INFLATION REDUTION ACT OF 2022

On September 27, 2021, Chair Yarmuth introduced H.R. 5376,
the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, to provide for reconciliation
pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 14. On November 19, 2021, the
bill passed the House by a roll call vote of 220 Yeas to 213 Nays
(Roll No. 385). The bill makes essential investments in supporting
families and children, affordable health care, and combatting the
climate crisis. On August 16, 2022, the bill became Public Law No.
117–169.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION ON THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022

On August 9, 2021, Senate Budget Chair Sanders introduced S.
Con. Res. 14, a concurrent resolution setting forth the congres-
sional budget for the U.S. Government for Fiscal Year 2022 and
setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2023
through 2031, and providing reconciliation instructions for legisla-
tion. On August 11, 2021, it was agreed to in the Senate with
amendments by a roll call vote of 50 Yeas to 49 Nays (Vote No.
357).
On August 24, 2021, the House adopted H. Res. 601 by a roll call
vote of 220 Yeas to 212 Nays (Roll No. 258). Upon adoption of H.
Res. 601, the House adopted S. Con. Res. 14.
BUDGET ENFORCEMENT RESOLUTION FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022

On June 11, 2021, Chair Yarmuth introduced H. Res. 467, a res-
olution providing for budget allocations for the Committee on Ap-
propriations, and for other purposes. The resolution was adopted
pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 473 (House Report 117–59)
on June 14, 2021, by a roll call vote of 216 Yeas to 206 Nays (Roll
No. 158).
H. Res. 467 provides authority for the Chair of the Committee on
the Budget to file budget allocations for the Committee on Appro-

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priations and to adjust the discretionary allocations to adequately
fund programs in certain categories.

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H.R. 1868, TO PREVENT ACROSS-THE-BOARD DIRECT SPENDING CUTS,
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.

On March 12, 2021, Chair Yarmuth introduced H.R. 1868, a bill
to prevent across-the-board direct spending cuts, and for other pur-
poses. On April 14, 2021, the bill became Public Law No. 117–7.
The bill makes technical changes to various programs, including
Medicare and Medicaid, and continues to exempt Medicare from se-
questration otherwise required under the Budget Control Act of
2011 until December 31, 2021.
H.R. 1319, AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT

On February 24, 2021, Chair Yarmuth introduced H.R. 1319, the
American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, to provide for reconciliation
pursuant to title II of S. Con. Res. 5. On February 27, 2021, the
bill passed the House by a roll call vote of 219 Yeas to 212 Nays
(Roll No. 49). On March 1, 2021, the House adopted Mr. Yarmuth’s
engrossment amendment, H. Res. 176, making corrections to the
text of the bill. On March 6, it passed the Senate with an amend-
ment by a vote of 50 Yeas to 49 Nays (Vote No. 110). On March
10, 2021, on motion that the House agree in the Senate amend-
ment agreed to by a vote of 220–211 (Roll No. 72). On March 11,
2021, the bill became Public Law No. 117–2. It provides additional
relief to address the continued impact of the coronavirus disease
2019 (COVID–19) on the economy, public health, state and local
governments, individuals, and businesses.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION ON THE BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2021

On February 1, 2021, Chair Yarmuth introduced H. Con. Res. 11,
a resolution establishing the congressional budget for the U.S. Gov-
ernment for Fiscal Year 2021 and setting forth the appropriate
budgetary levels for fiscal years 2022 through 2030. It was adopted
on February 3, 2021 by a roll call vote of 218 Yeas to 212 Nays
(Roll No. 21).
On February 2, 2021, Senate Budget Chair Sanders introduced
S. Con. Res. 5, a concurrent resolution setting forth the congres-
sional budget for the U.S. Government for Fiscal Year 2021 and
setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2022
through 2030. On February 5, 2021, it was agreed to in the Senate
with an amendment by a roll call vote of 51 Yeas to 50 Nays (Vote
No. 54). On February 5, 2021, the House adopted H. Res. 101 by
a roll call vote of 219 Yeas to 209 Nays (Roll No. 27). Upon adop-
tion of H. Res. 101, the House adopted S. Con. Res. 5.
The concurrent resolution establishes the congressional budget
for the Federal Government for Fiscal Year 2021, sets forth budg-
etary levels for fiscal years 2022 through 2030, and provides rec-
onciliation instructions for legislation that increases the deficit.
BUDGET ENFORCEMENT RESOLUTION FOR FISCAL YEAR 2021

On January 4, 2021, Representative Hoyer introduced H. Res. 8,
a resolution adopting the Rules of the House of Representatives of
the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress, and for other purposes. It

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was adopted on January 4, 2021, by a roll call vote of 217 Yeas to
206 Nays (Roll No. 8).

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Section 3(p) of the resolution established the allocations, aggre-
gates, and levels for Fiscal Year 2021 for all purposes in the House,
pending adoption of a concurrent resolution on the budget for Fis-
cal Year 2021.
LEGISLATION REASSERTING CONGRESS’ POWER OF THE PURSE
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE I OF THE CONSTITUTION

H.R. 5314, PROTECTING OUR DEMOCRACY ACT

Chair Yarmuth is an original sponsor of H.R. 5314, the Pro-
tecting Our Democracy Act, introduced on September 21, 2021. The
bill is a landmark reform package that will prevent future Presi-
dential abuse and specifically strengthens Congress’ power of the
purse by enhancing the Impoundment Control Act of 1974. It
passed the House on December 9, 2021, by a roll call vote of 220
Yeas to 208 Nays (Roll No. 440).
On July 29, 2021, a part of the bill, requiring the Office of Man-
agement and Budget (OMB) to publicly report in fiscal year 2022
all OMB-approved plans to use budgetary resources (i.e., apportion-
ments), passed the House as part of the Financial Services and
General Government Appropriations Act, 2022 by a roll call vote of
219 Yeas to 208 Nays (Roll No. 247). On March 9, 2022, the same
part of the bill, requiring apportionment transparency, passed the
House as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 by a
roll call vote of 260 Yeas to 171 Nays (Roll No. 66). On March 10,
2022, it passed the Senate by a vote of 68 Yeas to 31 Nays (Roll
No. 78). On March 15, 2022, the bill became Public Law No. 117–
103.
On July 29, 2021, a requirement that OMB permanently report
apportionments, passed the House as part of the Transportation,
Housing and Urban Development, Agriculture, Rural Development,
Energy and Water Development, Financial Services and General
Government, Interior, Environment, Military Construction, and
Veterans Affairs Appropriations Act, 2023 by a roll call vote of 220
Yeas to 207 Nays (Roll No. 383).
OTHER LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES

H. Res. 8, Adopting the Rules of the House of Representatives for
the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress, and for other purposes.
The organizing resolution (H. Res. 8) adopted by the House on
January 4, 2021, contained multiple provisions related to the con-
gressional budget process. H. Res. 8 provides that the Rules of the
116th Congress are the Rules of the 117th Congress with amend-
ments.
H. Res. 8 permits the Chair of the Committee on the Budget to
adjust an estimate under clause 4 of rule XXIX to exempt the
budgetary effects of measures to prevent, prepare for, or respond
to economic or public health consequences resulting from the
COVID–19 pandemic or economic, environmental, or public health
consequences resulting from climate change.
H. Res. 8 also provides that in the first session of the 117th Con-
gress and prior to the adoption of a Fiscal Year 2021 budget resolu-
tion, the allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate levels as

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contained in the statement of the Chair of the Committee on the
Budget in the Congressional Record of May 1, 2020, as adjusted in

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the 116th Congress, shall be considered for all purposes in the
House to be the allocations, aggregates, and other appropriate lev-
els under titles III and IV of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
H. Res. 9, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committees of the
House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on January 4, 2021, and elected
Mr. Yarmuth as Chair of the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 10, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committees of
the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on January 4, 2021, and elected
Mr. Smith of Missouri as Ranking Member of the Committee on
the Budget.
H. Res. 62, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committees of
the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on January 28, 2021, and elected
Mr. Jeffries, Mr. Higgins of New York, Mr. Boyle of Pennsylvania,
Mr. Doggett, Mr. Price of North Carolina, Ms. Schakowsky, Mr.
Kildee, Mr. Morelle, Mr. Horsford, Ms. Lee of California, Ms. Chu,
Ms. Plaskett, Ms. Wexton, Mr. Scott of Virginia, Ms. Jackson Lee,
Mr. Cooper, Mr. Sires, Mr. Peters, Mr. Moulton, and Ms. Jayapal
to the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 63, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committees of
the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on January 28, 2021, and elected
Mr. McClintock, Mr. Jacobs of New York, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Cline,
Mrs. Hinson, Mr. Grothman, Mr. Good of Virginia, Mrs. Greene of
Georgia, Mr. Donalds, Mr. Obernolte, Mr. Feenstra, and Mrs.
Boebert to the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 72, Removing a Certain Member from Certain Standing
Committees of the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on February 4, 2021, and removed
Mrs. Greene of Georgia from the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 95, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committees of
the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on February 4, 2021, and elected
Mr. Smucker and Mr. Carter of Georgia to the Committee on the
Budget.
H. Res. 122, Electing a Member to a Certain Standing Committee
of the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on February 15, 2021, and elected
Mr. Kelly of Mississippi to the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 658, Electing a Member to a Certain Standing Committee
of the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on September 20, 2021, and elected

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Mrs. Miller of West Virginia to the Committee on the Budget.

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H. Res. 826, Electing a Member to a Certain Standing Committee
of the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on December 1, 2021, and elected
Mr. Carey of Ohio to the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 1197, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committee of
the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on June 22, 2022, and elected Mr.
Moore of Utah to the Committee on the Budget.
H. Res. 1340, Electing Members to Certain Standing Committee of
the House of Representatives.
This resolution was agreed to on September 13, 2022, and elected
Mr. Sempolinski of New York to the Committee on the Budget.
BUDGET TRACKING AND ENFORCEMENT

The Committee on the Budget worked with authorizing commit-
tees and the Appropriations Committee to monitor legislation and
evaluate its compliance with H. Res. 1151, S. Con. Res. 14, H. Res.
467, S. Con. Res. 5, the Congressional Budget Act of 1974, the Stat-
utory Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010, and any budget related provi-
sions of the Rules of the House. Pursuant to provisions of the Con-
gressional Budget Act, the Chair periodically published budgetary
status reports in the Congressional Record (see Appendix 1). Pursu-
ant to the Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act (PAYGO), the Chair pub-
lished estimates of the PAYGO budgetary effects of legislation
being considered in the House (see Appendix 2).
OVERSIGHT ACTIVITIES

The primary responsibility of the Budget Committee is the devel-
opment of a budget resolution that sets spending and revenue lev-
els in aggregate and across all budget functions. The budget func-
tions encompass all Federal programs or activities other than those
that are defined as off-budget, such as Social Security and the
Postal Service, and those that are considered non-budgetary, such
as the Federal Reserve.
The Budget Committee’s formal oversight responsibility focuses
on laws governing the budget process and the agencies responsible.
Under clause 1(d)(1)-(3) of House Rule X, the major laws falling
within its oversight include the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921,
the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974,
the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985,
the Budget Enforcement Act of 1990, the Federal Credit Reform
Act of 1990, PAYGO, the Budget Control Act of 2011, and the Bi-
partisan Budget Act of 2019. The two agencies with primary re-
sponsibility for administering elements of these laws and hence
which fall under the Committee’s jurisdiction are OMB and CBO.
The Committee was active in its oversight duties during the
117th Congress. The Committee focused on oversight of the full
budget, particularly looking at issues of potential impact on the
budget and economy over the longer term including the debt limit,

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the benefits of the American Rescue Plan, and Congress’ Article I
responsibilities (see list of hearings).

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The House Budget Committee met on February 9, 2021 to orga-
nize for the 117th Congress. The Committee adopted its rules of
procedure and in accordance with clause 2(d) of House Rule X sub-
mitted the oversight plan, along with minority views, to the Com-
mittee on Oversight and Reform and the Committee on House Ad-
ministration. The priorities of the oversight plan include holding
hearings and receiving testimony from Members of Congress, Cabi-
net-level and other Federal officials, and expert witnesses to review
the President’s budget submissions and to review other budget pri-
orities.
The Committee’s oversight plan calls for focusing on a range of
issues, including COVID’s effect on the economy, ending poverty
and systemic inequities, and ensuring that communities are not left
behind regardless of geographic location or density. It also calls for
the Committee to examine how budgetary policies may affect peo-
ple based on factors such as race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, sex-
ual orientation, gender identity, disability, age, and national origin.
The oversight plan also calls for the continuous assessment of
the performance of Federal agencies in both administration and
service delivery by reviewing performance data in the President’s
budget submissions and the relevant reports and audits of the Gov-
ernment Accountability Office and the Offices of the Inspectors
General. In addition, it calls for the Budget Committee to review
Views and Estimates that are submitted to the Committee pursu-
ant to section 301(d) of the Congressional Budget Act, to coordinate
its oversight activities with other committees.
With regard to budget enforcement, the Committee’s oversight
plan calls for ongoing oversight of the OMB implementation of
budget submission, control, execution, and enforcement of proce-
dures under the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921, the Congres-
sional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974, the Budget
Enforcement Act of 1990, the Balanced Budget and Emergency Def-
icit Control Act of 1985, the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990,
PAYGO, the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2019, and other applicable
laws. In addition, the Committee’s oversight plan calls for exam-
ining the accuracy, timeliness, and responsiveness of OMB.
The Budget Committee’s plan also calls for working with the ap-
propriations and authorizing committees to ensure that spending
and tax legislation does not breach the levels set in the budget res-
olution, as required under sections 302(f) and 311(a) of the Con-
gressional Budget Act of 1974. The Committee also monitored com-
pliance with the House Pay-As-You-Go rule (Rule XXI, Sec. 10) re-
quiring that direct spending increases and revenue losses be offset
with either direct spending reductions or revenue increases.

HEARINGS

Date Title Witnesses

2/9/21 ................. Consideration of Rules of the Com- None
mittee on the Budget for the
117th Congress (Virtual Meeting).

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3/23/21 ............... FY 2022 Budget Priorities: Mem- Members of the 117th Congress
bers’ Day (Virtual Meeting).

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HEARINGS—Continued

Date Title Witnesses

4/29/21 ............... Protecting Our Democracy: Re- Edda Emmanuelli Perez, Deputy General Counsel,
asserting Congress’ Power of the U.S. Government Accountability Office; Liz
Purse (Virtual Meeting). Hempowicz, Director of Public Policy, Project
On Government Oversight; Molly E. Reynolds,
Senior Fellow—Governance Studies, The
Brookings Institution; Mark R. Paoletta, Senior
Fellow, Center for Renewing America
6/9/21 ................. The President’s Fiscal Year 2022 The Honorable Shalanda Young, Acting Director,
Budget (Hybrid Meeting). Office of Management and Budget
6/23/21 ............... U.S. Department of Housing and The Honorable Marcia Fudge, Secretary, U.S. De-
Urban Development’s Fiscal Year partment of Housing and Urban Development
2022 Budget (Hybrid Meeting).
6/24/21 ............... Department of Defense’s Fiscal The Honorable Michael J. McCord, Under Sec-
Year 2022 Budget (Hybrid Meet- retary of Defense Comptroller/Chief Financial
ing). Officer, U.S. Department of Defense; Vice Ad-
miral Ronald A. Boxall, Director of Force Struc-
ture, Resources and Assessment (J8), The Joint
Staff, U.S. Department of Defense
2/16/22 ............... Why Congress Needs to Abolish the LaJuanna Russel, Founder and President of Busi-
Debt Limit (Virtual Meeting). ness Management Associates, Inc., and Chair
Small Business Majority; Louise Sheiner, Rob-
ert S. Kerr Senior Fellow in Economic Studies
and Policy Director for the Hutchins Center on
Fiscal and Monetary Policy, The Brookings In-
stitution; Laura Blessing, Senior Fellow, The
Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown
University; The Honorable Mick Mulvaney,
Former Director, Office of Management and
Budget
3/16/22 ............... Ensuring Women Can Thrive in a Stefania Albanesi, Professor of Economics, Uni-
Post-Pandemic Economy (Hybrid versity of Pittsburgh; Ai-jen Poo, Executive Di-
Meeting). rector, National Domestic Workers Alliance;
Rosa Walker, Mother and MomsRising Member;
Carrie Lukas, Independent Women’s Forum
3/29/22 ............... The President’s Fiscal Year 2023 The Honorable Shalanda Young, Director, Office
Budget (Hybrid Meeting). of Management and Budget
4/6/22 ................. Department of Health and Human The Honorable Xavier Becerra, Secretary, Depart-
Services Fiscal Year Budget (Hy- ment of Health and Human Services
brid Meeting).
4/27/22 ............... Department of Defense Fiscal Year The Honorable Michael J. McCord, Under Sec-
Budget (Hybrid Meeting). retary of Defense Comptroller/Chief Financial
Officer, U.S. Department of Defense
5/17/22 ............... Fiscal Year 2023 Budget Priorities: Members of the 117th Congress
Members’ Day (Hybrid Meeting).
5/26/22 ............... CBO’s Budget and Economic Out- The Honorable Phillip Swagel, Director, Congres-
look (Virtual Meeting). sional Budget Office

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HEARINGS—Continued

Date Title Witnesses

6/14/22 ............... How the American Rescue Plan Julia Coronado, Founder and President,
Saved Lives and the U.S. Econ- MacroPolicy Perspectives; Sharon Parrott,
omy (Hybrid Meeting). President, Center on Budget and Policy Prior-
ities; The Honorable Vince Williams, Mayor,
Union City, GA, and President, National League
of Cities; Stephen Moore, Chair of the Save
America Coalition, and Distinguished Fellow in
Economics, Heritage Foundation
7/20/22 ............... Examining the Powerful Impact of Hilary Hoynes, Professor of Economics and Public
Investments in Early Childhood Policy and Haas Distinguished Chair in Eco-
for Children, Families, and Our nomic Disparities, University of California
Nation’s Economy (Hybrid Meet- Berkeley; Maureen Black, Distinguished Fellow
ing). in Early Childhood Development, RTI Inter-
national, and Professor, Department of Pediat-
rics, University of Maryland School of Medi-
cine; Rasheed Malik, Senior Director, Early
Childhood Policy, Center for American
Progress; The Honorable Newt Gingrich, Former
Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Date Report No. Bill No. Bill Title

2/24/21 117–7 H.R. 1319 American Rescue Plan Act of 2021
9/27/21 117–130 H.R. 5376 Inflation Reduction Act of 2022

PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Date Title

2/1/21 .................. The Budget Resolution and Reconciliation: An Alternative Path for the American Rescue
Plan
2/1/21 .................. Section-by-Section Analysis: 2021 Budget Resolution
2/19/21 ................ Help is on the Way: Budget Reconciliation Moves the American Rescue Plan Forward
2/25/21 ................ Experts and Leaders Agree—The Country Needs the American Rescue Plan Now
3/16/21 ................ Legislative Fix Would Avert Cuts to Vital Programs
4/22/21 ................ Protecting our Democracy: Reasserting Congress’ Power of the Purse
5/20/21 ................ The Power of the Purse: Reasserting Congress’ Authority and Protecting our Democracy
through the Congressional Power of the Purse Act
5/28/21 ................ Biden Budget Sets Nation Up for A Strong, Prosperous Future
6/14/21 ................ FY22 Deeming Resolution: A Procedural Step Toward Implementing a Visionary Budget
6/17/21 ................ Discretionary Spending and the Congressional Budget Process: An Explainer
8/11/21 ................ Budget Reconciliation: The Basics
8/18/21 ................ The 2022 Budget Resolution and Reconciliation: How We Will Build Back Better
9/25/21 ................ An Inflection Point for America: Budget Reconciliation Moves the Build Back Better Act
Forward

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11/5/21 ................ The Build Back Better Act: Transformative Investments in America’s Families & Econ-
omy

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PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS—Continued

Date Title

12/2/21 ................ Bipartisan Action Needed to Protect Medicare and Other Vital Programs from Dev-
astating SPAYGO Sequestration Cuts
12/22/21 .............. House Budget Committee 2021 Year-End Report
12/22/21 .............. Experts and Leaders Agree—The Country and American Families Need the Build Back
Better Act
2/2/22 .................. The America COMPETES Act: House Democrats Strengthen Supply Chains & U.S. Eco-
nomic Competitiveness
2/11/22 ................ Why Congress Needs to Abolish the Debt Limit
2/11/22 ................ The Debt Limit: An Explainer
3/2/22 .................. Abolishing the Debt Limit is an Act of Fiscal Responsibility
3/7/22 .................. Ensuring Women Can Thrive in a Post-Pandemic Economy
3/28/22 ................ Biden Budget Reinvests in the Foundations of Our Nation’s Strength
4/4/22 .................. President Biden’s Budget Strengthens Public Health and Expands Access to Health
Care for All Americans
4/8/22 .................. When Women Succeed, America Succeeds: Investing in Women’s Return to the Work-
force
4/13/22 ................ President Biden’s Budget Tackles the Climate Crisis and Other Long-Standing Environ-
mental Challenges
4/22/22 ................ President Biden’s Budget Invests in America’s Children
4/25/22 ................ President Biden’s Budget Fulfills Our Sacred Obligation to Care for Our Veterans and
Their Families
5/17/22 ................ Creating Opportunity and Building Wealth in Rural America
6/8/22 .................. FY23 Deeming Resolution: Supporting the Appropriations Process
6/9/22 .................. The American Rescue Plan a Year Later: Relief, Recovery and Rebuilding
7/5/22 .................. Changing the Course of Recovery: How the American Rescue Plan Saved America
7/13/22 ................ Examining the Powerful Impact of Investments in Early Childhood for Children, Fami-
lies, and Our Nation’s Economy
7/28/22 ................ Helping Children Thrive Helps Everyone: Investments in Early Childhood Pay Off Over
Time
7/28/22 ................ Budgeting and the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990: An Explainer
8/11/22 ................ A Win for the People and our Planet: How the Inflation Reduction Act Lowers Costs and
Acts on Climate
12/23/22 .............. House Budget Committee 2022 Year-End Report

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF MEASURES ON WHICH ACTION WAS TAKEN
The following legislative measures were acted on by the Com-
mittee on the Budget or contained provisions relating to the con-
gressional budget process.
H.R. 22, CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET JUSTIFICATION TRANSPARENCY ACT OF 2021

1/4/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Mike Quigley).
1/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
1/5/21 ............................................ Considered under suspension of the rules.

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1/5/21 ............................................ On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the
Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 412–2 (Roll No. 9).

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H.R. 22, CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET JUSTIFICATION TRANSPARENCY ACT OF 2021—Continued
1/6/21 ............................................ Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

H.R. 23, INSPECTOR GENERAL PROTECTION ACT

1/4/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Ted Lieu).
1/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
1/5/21 ............................................ Considered under suspension of the rules.
1/5/21 ............................................ On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by Voice
Vote.
1/6/21 ............................................ Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

H.R. 26, CONSTRUCTION CONSENSUS PROCUREMENT IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2021

1/4/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. James Comer).
1/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
1/5/21 ............................................ Considered under suspension of the rules.
1/5/21 ............................................ On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by Voice
Vote.
1/6/21 ............................................ Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
7/13/21 .......................................... Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
7/21/21 .......................................... Presented to the President.
7/26/21 .......................................... Signed by the President. Became Public Law No. 117–28.

H.R. 27, SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT INFORMATION DATA BASE ACT OF 2021

1/4/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Gary J. Palmer).
1/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
1/5/21 ............................................ Considered under suspension of the rules.
1/5/21 ............................................ On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by Voice
Vote.
1/6/21 ............................................ Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

H.R. 396, TRANSIT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM FLEXIBLE ACT

1/21/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Andrew R. Garbarino).
1/21/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Homeland Security, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
4/19/21 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
4/20/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 330, proceedings on H.R. 396 vacated.

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4/20/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 330, H.R. 396 passed under suspension of the
rules.

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H.R. 396, TRANSIT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM FLEXIBLE ACT—Continued
4/22/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

H.R. 496, UKRAINE RELIGIOUS FREEDOM SUPPORT ACT

1/28/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Joe Wilson).
1/28/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in addition to the Com-
mittees on the Judiciary, and the Budget, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
3/5/21 ............................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship.
4/21/21 .......................................... Committee consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
4/21/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
4/27/22 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
4/27/22 .......................................... Considered as unfinished business.
4/27/22 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Agreed
to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 421–4 (Roll No. 129).
4/28/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations.

H.R. 539, PREVENTING DISASTER REVICTIMIZATION ACT

1/28/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Sam Graves).
1/28/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, in ad-
dition to the Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
2/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Build-
ings, and Emergency Management.
3/24/21 .......................................... Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emer-
gency Management discharged.
3/24/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
3/24/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
6/14/21 .......................................... Reported by the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. H.
Rept. 117–61.
6/14/21 .......................................... Committee on the Budget discharged.
6/14/21 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 43.
6/15/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
6/15/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by Voice
Vote.
6/16/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
7/14/21 .......................................... Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Ordered to
be Reported without amendment favorably.
5/3/22 ............................................ Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Reported
by Senator Peters without amendment.
5/3/22 ............................................ Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar
No. 359.

H.R. 610, SAN FRANCISCO BAY RESTORATION ACT

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1/28/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Jackie Speier).

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H.R. 610, SAN FRANCISCO BAY RESTORATION ACT—Continued
1/28/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, in ad-
dition to the Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
2/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment.
3/24/21 .......................................... Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment discharged.
3/24/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
3/24/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by Voice Vote.
6/4/21 ............................................ Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Transportation and Infra-
structure. H. Rept. 117–51.
6/4/21 ............................................ Committee on the Budget discharged.
6/4/21 ............................................ Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 34.
6/15/21 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
6/15/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 473, proceedings on H.R. 610 vacated.
6/15/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 473, H.R. 610 passed under suspension of the
rules.
6/16/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Environment and Public Works.

H.R. 739, FOR THE RELIEF OF MEDIAN EL-MOUSTRAH

2/2/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Rashida Tlaib).
2/2/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
3/22/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship.
9/29/21 .......................................... Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship discharged.
9/29/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
9/29/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
6/3/22 ............................................ Reported by the Committee on Judiciary. H. Rept. 117–340.
6/3/22 ............................................ Committee on the Budget discharged.
6/3/22 ............................................ Placed on the Private Calendar, Calendar No. 4.
6/7/22 ............................................ Considered from the Private Calendar.
6/7/22 ............................................ On passage Passed without objection.
6/8/22 ............................................ Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.

H.R. 768, BLOCK, REPORT, AND SUSPEND SUSPICIOUS SHIPMENTS ACT OF 2021

2/3/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. David B. McKinley).
2/3/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, in addition to the
Committees on the Judiciary and the Budget, for a period to be sub-
sequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration
of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee
concerned.
2/4/21 ............................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Health.
4/23/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Se-
curity.
5/11/21 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
5/12/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 380, proceedings on H.R. 768 vacated.
5/12/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 380, H.R. 768 passed under suspension of the
rules.
5/13/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee

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on the Judiciary.

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H.R. 785, FOR THE RELIEF OF MARIA ISABEL BUESO BARRERA, ALBERTO BUESO MENDOZA, AND
KARLA MARIA BARRERA DE BUESO

2/3/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Mark DeSaulnier).
2/3/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
4/23/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship.
9/29/21 .......................................... Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship discharged.
9/29/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
9/29/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
6/3/22 ............................................ Reported by the Committee on Judiciary. H. Rept. 117–341.
6/3/22 ............................................ Committee on the Budget discharged.
6/3/22 ............................................ Placed on the Private Calendar, Calendar No. 5.
6/7/22 ............................................ Considered from the Private Calendar.
6/7/22 ............................................ On passage Passed without objection.
6/8/22 ............................................ Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.

H.R. 1082, SAMI’S LAW

2/15/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Christopher H. Smith).
2/15/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, in ad-
dition to the Committees on Energy and Commerce and the Budget,
for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each
case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdic-
tion of the committee concerned.
2/16/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Highways and Transit.
2/16/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Consumer Protection and Commerce.
12/13/22 ........................................ Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
12/14/22 ........................................ Pursuant to H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 1082 vacated.
12/14/22 ........................................ Pursuant to H. Res. 1518, H.R. 1082 passed under suspension of the
rules.
12/15/22 ........................................ Received in the Senate.

H.R. 1319, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021

2/24/21 .......................................... The House Committee on the Budget Reported an original measure, H.
Rept. 117–7 (Rep. John A. Yarmuth).
2/24/21 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 1.
2/26/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 166 Reported to House. The reso-
lution provided for consideration of H.R. 1319.
2/26/21 .......................................... The House proceeded with one hour of debate on H.R. 1319.
2/27/21 .......................................... The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule.
2/27/21 .......................................... Rep. Hinson moved to recommit to the Committee on the Budget.
2/27/21 .......................................... On motion to recommit Failed by the Yeas and Nays: 205–218 (Roll
No. 48).
2/27/21 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 219–212 (Roll No. 49).
2/27/21 .......................................... Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
2/27/21 .......................................... The Clerk was authorized to correct section numbers, punctuation, and
cross references, and to make other necessary technical and con-
firming corrections in the engrossment of H.R. 1319.
3/2/21 ............................................ Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time.

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3/2/21 ............................................ Read the second time. Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar
under General Orders. Calendar No. 10.

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H.R. 1319, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021—Continued
3/4/21 ............................................ Motion to proceed to consideration of measure agreed to in Senate by
Yea-Nay Vote. 51–50 (Record Vote No. 73).
3/4/21 ............................................ Measure laid before Senate by motion.
3/4/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 891 proposed by Senator Schumer to improve the bill.
3/5/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 891 considered by Senate.
3/5/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 972 proposed by Senator Sanders to Amendment SA
891.
3/5/21 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 972 violates section 313(b)(1)(D) of
the Congressional Budget Act.
3/5/21 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 972 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 42–58.
(Record Vote No. 74).
3/5/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 972 ruled out of order by the chair.
3/5/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1092 proposed by Senator Portman to Amendment SA
891.
3/5/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1092 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–49.
(Record Vote No. 76).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1242 proposed by Senator Collins to Amendment SA
891 in the nature of a substitute.
3/6/21 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 1242 violates section 313(b)(1)(D)
of the Congressional Budget Act.
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 1242 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–51.
(Record Vote No. 77).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1242 ruled out of order by the chair.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1030 proposed by Senator Scott (SC) to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1030 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 78).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1378 proposed by Senator Wyden to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1378 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–49.
(Record Vote No. 79).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1026 proposed by Senator Rubio to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1026 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–51.
(Record Vote No. 80).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1344 proposed by Senator Hassan to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1344 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 51–48.
(Record Vote No. 82).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1197 proposed by Senator Tester to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Point of order that the amendment violates section 305(b)(2) of the
Congressional Budget Act.
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 1197 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay vote. 51–48.
(Record Vote No. 83).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1197 ruled out of order by the chair.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1161 proposed by Senator Cassidy to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1161 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 84).
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Grassley to commit to Senate Committee on Finance
with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay vote. 49–50. (Record
Vote No. 85).

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3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1010 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 86).

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H.R. 1319, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021—Continued
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 944 proposed by Senator Fischer to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 944 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 87).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1014 proposed by Senator Paul to Amendment SA 891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1014 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 47–51.
(Record Vote No. 88).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1383 proposed by Senator Young to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1383 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–50.
(Record Vote No. 89).
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Capito to commit to Senate Committee on Finance
with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–50.
(Record Vote No. 90).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1395 proposed by Senator Scott (FL) to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1395 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 47–51.
(Record Vote No. 91).
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Cotton to commit to Senate Committee on Finance
with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–50.
(Record Vote No. 92).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1342 proposed by Senator Moran to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1342 agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 996 proposed by Senator Blackburn to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 996 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 93).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1031 proposed by Senator Lankford to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Point of Order that the Amendment SA 1031 violates section
313(b)(1)(D) of the Congressional Budget Act.
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 1031 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 52–47.
(Record Vote No. 94).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1031 ruled out of order by the chair.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 969 proposed by Senator Cruz to Amendment SA 891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 969 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 95).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1364 proposed by Senator Romney to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1364 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 96).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1386 proposed by Senator Tuberville to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 1386 violates section 313(b)(1)(D)
of the Congressional Budget Act.
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 1386 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 97).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1386 ruled out of order by the chair.
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Hagerty to commit to Senate Committees on Envi-
ronment and Public Works; Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry;
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions; Banking, Housing, and
Urban Affairs; Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs; Small
Business and Entrepreneurship; Commerce, Science, and Transpor-

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tation; Veterans’ Affairs; Finance; Foreign Relations; Indian Affairs;
each with instructions.

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H.R. 1319, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021—Continued
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Hagerty to commit to Senate Committees on Envi-
ronment and Public Works; Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry;
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions; Banking, Housing, and
Urban Affairs; Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs; Small
Business and Entrepreneurship; Commerce, Science, and Transpor-
tation; Veterans’ Affairs; Finance; Foreign Relations; Indian Affairs;
each with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 98).
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Kennedy to commit to Senate Committee on Small
Business and Entrepreneurship with instructions rejected in Senate
by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–50. (Record Vote No. 99).
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Scott (FL) to commit to Senate Committee on Home-
land Security and Governmental Affairs with instructions rejected in
Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 48–51. (Record Vote No. 100).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1381 proposed by Senator Lee to Amendment SA 891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1381 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 101).
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Cornyn to commit to Senate Committee on Health,
Education, Labor, and Pensions with instructions rejected in Senate
by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50. (Record Vote. No. 102).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1162 proposed by Senator Cassidy to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1162 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 103).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 968 proposed by Senator Cruz to Amendment SA 891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 968 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 104).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1331 proposed by Senator Lee to Amendment SA 891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1331 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 105).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 902 proposed by Senator Grassley to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 902 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 45–54.
(Record Vote No 106).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1154 proposed by Senator Moran to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1154 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 107).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1233 proposed by Senator Murkowski to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1233 agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
3/6/21 ............................................ Motion by Senator Daines to commit to Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–
50. (Record Vote No. 108).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1391 proposed by Senator Warner to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1391 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 93–6.
(Record Vote No. 109).
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1398 proposed by Senator Schumer to Amendment SA
891.
3/6/21 ............................................ Amendment SA 1398 agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
3/6/21 ............................................ Passed Senate with an amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–49. (Record
Vote No. 110).
3/9/21 ............................................ Message on Senate action sent to the House.
3/10/21 .......................................... Mr. Yarmuth moved that te House concur in the Senate amendment.
3/10/21 .......................................... The House proceeded with two hours of debate on the motion to concur
in the Senate amendment to H.R. 1319.

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3/10/21 .......................................... On motion that the House agree in the Senate amendment Agreed to
by the Yeas and Nays: 220–211 (Roll No. 72).

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H.R. 1319, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021—Continued
3/10/21 .......................................... Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
3/10/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
3/11/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–2.

H.R. 1491, FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES FOR SERVICEMEMBERS ACT

3/2/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Madeleine Dean).
3/2/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Financial Services, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
4/19/21 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
4/20/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 330, proceedings on H.R. 1491 vacated.
4/20/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 330, H.R. 1491 passed under suspension of the
rules.
4/22/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.

H.R. 1629, FAIRNESS IN ORPHAN DRUG EXCLUSIVITY ACT

3/8/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Madeleine Dean).
3/8/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
3/9/21 ............................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Health.
5/11/21 .......................................... Consideration under the suspension of the rules postponed.
5/11/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Failed by the Yeas
and Nays: (2/3 required): 250–168 (Roll No. 134).
5/19/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 403 Reported to House. The reso-
lution provided for consideration of H.R. 1629 under a closed rule.
5/19/21 .......................................... The House proceeded with 1 hour of debate on H.R. 1629.
5/19/21 .......................................... Further proceedings on H.R. 1629 postponed.
5/19/21 .......................................... Considered as unfinished business.
5/19/21 .......................................... On passaged Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 402–23 (Roll No. 150).
5/20/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.

H.R. 1711, FINANCIAL INCLUSION IN BANKING ACT OF 2021

3/9/21 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. David Scott).
3/9/21 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Financial Services, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
5/18/21 .......................................... Consideration under the suspension of the rules postponed.
5/18/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 403, proceedings on H.R. 1711 vacated.
5/18/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 403, H.R. 1711 passed under suspension of the
rules.
5/19/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.

H.R. 1868, TO PREVENT ACROSS-THE-BOARD DIRECT SPENDING CUTS, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES

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3/12/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. John A. Yarmuth).

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H.R. 1868, TO PREVENT ACROSS-THE-BOARD DIRECT SPENDING CUTS, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES—Continued
3/12/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Budget, in addition to the Committees
on Energy and Commerce, and Ways and Means, for a period to be
subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consider-
ation of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the com-
mittee concerned.
3/16/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Health.
3/16/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 233 Reported to House. The reso-
lution provided for consideration of legislation, including H.R. 1868.
3/19/21 .......................................... The House proceeded with 1 hour of debate on H.R. 1868.
3/19/21 .......................................... The previous question was ordered without objection.
3/19/21 .......................................... Rep. Smith (MO) moved to recommit to the Committee on the Budget.
3/19/21 .......................................... On motion to recommit Failed by the Yeas and Nays: 202–216 (Roll
No. 95).
3/19/21 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 246–175 (Roll No. 96).
3/19/21 .......................................... Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
3/22/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate.
3/24/21 .......................................... Read the first time. Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar under
Read the First Time.
3/25/21 .......................................... Read the second time. Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar
under General Orders. Calendar No. 31.
3/25/21 .......................................... Measure laid before Senate by unanimous consent.
3/25/21 .......................................... Amendment SA 1410 proposed by Senator Shaheen in the nature of a
substitute.
3/25/21 .......................................... Amendment SA 1411 proposed by Senator Scott (FL) to Amendment SA
1410 to improve the bill.
3/25/21 .......................................... Amendment SA 1411 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 47–50.
(Record Vote No. 141).
3/25/21 .......................................... Amendment SA 1410 agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
3/25/21 .......................................... Passed Senate, having achieved 60 votes in the affirmative, with an
amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 90–2. (Record Vote No. 142).
3/26/21 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
4/13/21 .......................................... Mr. Yarmuth moved that the House suspend the rules an concur in the
Senate amendment.
4/13/21 .......................................... The House proceeded with forty minutes of debate on the motion to
suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendment to H.R.
1868.
4/13/21 .......................................... On motion that the House suspend the rules and agree to the Senate
amendment Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 384–38
(Roll No. 98).
4/13/21 .......................................... Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
4/14/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
4/14/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–7.

H.R. 1899, ENSURING COMPLIANCE AGAINST DRUG DIVERSION ACT OF 2021

3/16/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. H. Morgan Griffith).
3/16/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, in addition to the
Committees on Judiciary, and the Budget, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
3/17/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Health.
4/14/21 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
4/15/21 .......................................... Considered as unfinished business.
4/15/21 .......................................... On motion that the House suspend the rules and agree to the Senate

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amendment Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 412–5
(Roll No. 113).

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H.R. 1899, ENSURING COMPLIANCE AGAINST DRUG DIVERSION ACT OF 2021—Continued
4/19/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
10/26/21 ........................................ Senate Committee on the Judiciary discharged by Unanimous Consent.
10/26/21 ........................................ Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
10/27/21 ........................................ Message on Senate action sent to the House.
11/2/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
11/10/21 ........................................ Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–53.

H.R. 2116, CROWN ACT OF 2021

3/19/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman).
3/19/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, in addition to the Commit-
tees on Education and Labor, and the Budget, for a period to be
subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consider-
ation of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the com-
mittee concerned.
9/30/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
9/30/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and
Nays: 23–15.
10/19/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and
Civil Liberties.
2/25/22 .......................................... Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Judiciary. H. Rept. 117–252.
2/25/22 .......................................... Committee on Education and Labor discharged.
2/25/22 .......................................... Committee on the Budget discharged.
2/25/22 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 182.
2/28/22 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
2/28/22 .......................................... Considered as unfinished business.
2/28/22 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Failed
by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 235–188. (Roll No. 48).
3/15/22 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 979 Reported to House. The reso-
lution provided for consideration of legislation, including H.R. 2116.
3/18/22 .......................................... The House proceeded with 1 hour of debate on H.R. 2116.
3/18/22 .......................................... On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 235–189 (Roll No. 82).
3/21/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.

H.R. 2485, ACCESS TO CONGRESSIONALLY MANDATED REPORTS ACT

4/13/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Mike Quigley).
4/13/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committees on House Administration and the Budget, for a period to
be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for con-
sideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the
committee concerned.
5/13/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
5/13/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute (Amended) by
Voice Vote.
7/26/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
7/26/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Agreed
to by Voice Vote.
7/27/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

H.R. 2523, THRIVE ACT

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4/14/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Mike Levin).

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H.R. 2523, THRIVE ACT—Continued
4/14/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
4/19/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Opportunity.
4/20/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
4/20/21 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
4/20/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 330, proceedings on H.R. 2523 vacated.
4/20/21 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 330, H.R. 1491 passed under suspension of the
rules.
4/22/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Veterans’ Affairs.
5/28/21 .......................................... Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs discharged by Unanimous Con-
sent.
5/28/21 .......................................... Passed Senate without amendment by Voice Vote.
5/28/21 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
6/7/21 ............................................ Presented to President.
6/8/21 ............................................ Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–16.

H.R. 2662, IG INDEPENDENCE AND EMPOWERMENT ACT

4/19/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Carolyn B. Maloney).
4/19/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
5/25/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
5/25/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute (Amended) by the
Yeas and Nays: 22–18.
6/17/21 .......................................... Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Oversight and Reform. H.
Rept. 117–66.
6/17/21 .......................................... Committee on the Budget discharged.
6/17/21 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 47.
6/28/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 504 Reported to House.
6/29/21 .......................................... Considered under the provisions of rule H. Res. 504.
6/29/21 .......................................... The House proceeded with 1 hour of debate on H.R. 2662.
6/29/21 .......................................... On Passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 221–182 (Roll No. 195).
7/12/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
10/21/21 ........................................ Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Hearings
held.
11/3/21 .......................................... Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Ordered to
be Reported with an amendment in the Nature of a Substitute fa-
vorably.
12/5/22 .......................................... Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs. Reported by
Senator Peters with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.
12/5/22 .......................................... Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar
No. 585.

H.R. 3237, EMERGENCY SECURITY SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2021

5/14/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).
5/14/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as

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fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
5/18/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 409 Reported to the House.

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H.R. 3237, EMERGENCY SECURITY SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2021—Continued
5/20/21 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 213–212, 3 Present (Roll No. 156).
5/20/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time.
5/24/21 .......................................... Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under
General Orders. Calendar No. 63.
7/29/21 .......................................... Measure laid before Senate by Unanimous Consent.
7/29/21 .......................................... Passed Senate, under the order of 7/29/21, having achieved 60 votes
in the affirmative, with an amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 98–0.
7/29/21 .......................................... Ms. DeLauro moved that the House suspend the rules and agree to the
Senate amendment.
7/29/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
7/29/21 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
7/29/21 .......................................... On motion that the House suspend the rules and agree to the Senate
amendment Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 416–11
(Roll No. 250).
7/30/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
7/30/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–31.

H.R. 3325, TO AWARD FOUR CONGRESSIONAL GOLD MEDALS TO THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL
POLICE AND THOSE WHO PROTECTED THE U.S. CAPITOL ON JANUARY 6, 2021

5/19/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Nancy Pelosi).
5/19/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Financial Services, in addition to the
Committees on House Administration, and the Budget, for a period
to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for
consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the
committee concerned.
6/15/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
6/15/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Agreed
to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 406–21 (Roll No. 161).
6/16/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.
8/3/21 ............................................ Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs discharged
by Unanimous Consent.
8/3/21 ............................................ Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.
8/3/21 ............................................ Message on Senate Action sent to the House.
8/4/21 ............................................ Presented to President.
8/5/21 ............................................ Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–32.

H.R. 4686, CAMBODIA DEMOCRACY ACT OF 2021

7/26/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Steve Chabot).
7/26/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in addition to the Com-
mittees on the Judiciary, and the Budget, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
7/29/21 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
7/29/21 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by Voice Vote.
9/28/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
9/28/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Agreed
to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 403–17 (Roll No. 301).
9/29/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee

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on Foreign Relations.

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H.R. 5085, EMERGENCY REPATRIATION ASSISTANCE FOR RETURNING AMERICANS ACT

8/24/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Richard E. Neal).
8/24/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
8/24/21 .......................................... Committee on Ways and Means discharged.
8/24/21 .......................................... Committee on the Budget discharged.
8/24/21 .......................................... Considered by unanimous consent.
8/24/21 .......................................... On passage Passed without objection.
8/31/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate, read twice, considered, read the third time,
and passed without amendment by unanimous consent.
8/31/21 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
8/31/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
8/31/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–39.

H.R. 5293, DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS EXPIRING AUTHORITIES ACT OF 2021

9/20/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Frank J. Mrvan).
9/20/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
9/20/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
9/20/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the
Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 423–0 (Roll No. 261).
9/21/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate, read twice.
9/23/21 .......................................... Passed Senate without amendment by unanimous consent.
9/24/21 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
9/27/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
9/30/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–42.

H.R. 5305, EMERGENCY SECURITY SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2021

9/21/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).
9/21/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittees on the Budget, and Ways and Means, for a period to be
subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consider-
ation of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the com-
mittee concerned.
9/21/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 667 Reported to the House.
9/21/21 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 220–211 (Roll No. 267).
9/22/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time.
9/22/21 .......................................... Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under
General Orders. Calendar No. 137.
9/30/21 .......................................... Measure laid before Senate by Unanimous Consent.
9/30/21 .......................................... Passed Senate, under the order of 9/29/21, having achieved 60 votes
in the affirmative, with an amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 65–35.
9/30/21 .......................................... On motion that the House agree to the Senate amendment Agreed to
by the Yeas and Nays: 254–175 (Roll No. 311).
9/30/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
9/30/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–43.

H.R. 5314, PROTECTING OUR DEMOCRACY ACT

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9/21/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Adam B. Schiff).

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H.R. 5314, PROTECTING OUR DEMOCRACY ACT—Continued
9/21/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committees on the Judiciary, the Budget, Transportation and Infra-
structure, Rules, Foreign Affairs, Ways and Means, Intelligence (Per-
manent Select), and House Administration, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
9/22/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Build-
ings, and Emergency Management.
12/7/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 838 Reported to House.
12/9/21 .......................................... Considered under the provisions of H. Res. 838.
12/9/21 .......................................... On Passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 220–208 (Roll No. 440).
12/13/21 ........................................ Received in the Senate.

H.R. 5323, IRON DOME SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2022

9/22/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).
9/22/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
9/23/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
9/23/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the
Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 420–9, 2 Present (Roll No. 275).
9/27/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate.
9/28/21 .......................................... Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under Read
the First Time.
9/29/21 .......................................... Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under
General Orders. Calendar No. 140.

H.R. 5376, Inflation Reduction Act of 2022

9/27/21 .......................................... The House Committee on the Budget Reported an original measure, H.
Rept. 117–130 (Rep. John A. Yarmuth).
9/27/21 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 94.
11/5/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 774 Reported to House. The reso-
lution provided for consideration of H.R. 5376.
11/18/21 ........................................ The House proceeded with two hours of debate on H.R. 5376.
11/19/21 ........................................ The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule.
11/19/21 ........................................ Rep. Brady moved to recommit to the Committee on the Budget.
11/19/21 ........................................ On motion to recommit Failed by the Yeas and Nays: 208–220 (Roll
No. 384).
11/19/21 ........................................ Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 220–213 (Roll No. 385).
11/19/21 ........................................ Motion to reconsider laid upon the table. Objection heard.
11/19/21 ........................................ Mr. Neal moved to reconsider the vote.
11/19/21 ........................................ Mr. McGovern moved to table the motion to reconsider the vote.
11/19/21 ........................................ On motion to table the motion to reconsider Agreed to by the Yeas and
Nays: 217–105 (Roll No. 386).
11/19/21 ........................................ Motion to reconsider laid on the table.
8/2/22 ............................................ Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time.
8/3/22 ............................................ Read the second time. Placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar
under General Orders. Calendar No. 464.
8/4/22 ............................................ Committee on Banking, Housing, Urban Affairs. Hearings held.
8/6/22 ............................................ Motion to proceed to consideration of measure agreed to in Senate by

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Yea-Nay Vote. 51–50 (Record Vote No. 287).
8/6/22 ............................................ Measure laid before Senate by motion.

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25
H.R. 5376, Inflation Reduction Act of 2022—Continued
8/6/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5194 proposed by Senator Schumer in the nature of a
substitute.
8/6/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5210 proposed by Senator Sanders to Amendment SA
5194.
8/6/22 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 5210 violates section 313(b)(1)(C)
of the Congressional Budget Act.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 5210 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 1–99.
(Record Vote No. 288).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5210 ruled out of order by the chair.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5301 proposed by Senator Graham to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5301 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 289).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5469 proposed by Senator Hassan to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 5469 violates section 4106, H. Con.
Res. 71, 115th Congress.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 5469 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 55–45.
(Record Vote No. 290).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5469 ruled out of order by the chair.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5409 proposed by Senator Barrasso to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5409 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 291).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5211 proposed by Senator Sanders to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5211 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 3–97.
(Record Vote No. 292).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5382 proposed by Senator Capito to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5382 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 293).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5384 proposed by Senator Lankford to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5384 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 294).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5480 proposed by Senator Tester to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order that the amendment violates section 313(b)(1)(A) of the
Congressional Budget Act.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 5480 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 56–44.
(Record Vote No. 295).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5480 ruled out of order by the chair.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5404 proposed by Senator Crapo to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5404 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 296).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Scott (FL) to commit to Senate Committee on Fi-
nance with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 297).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5389 proposed by Senator Marshall to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5389 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 298).

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8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5209 proposed by Senator Sanders to Amendment SA
5194.

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26
H.R. 5376, Inflation Reduction Act of 2022—Continued
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5209 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 1–98.
(Record Vote No. 299).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5383 proposed by Senator Capito to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order that the amendment violates section 313(b)(1)(D) of the
Congressional Budget Act.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 5383 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–50.
(Record Vote No. 300).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5383 ruled out of order by the chair.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5421 proposed by Senator Grassley to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5421 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–51.
(Record Vote No. 301).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Collins to commit to Senate Committee on Finance
with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 302).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5387 proposed by Senator Kennedy to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5387 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 303).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Rubio to commit to Senate Committee on the Judici-
ary with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 304).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5316 proposed by Senator Lee to Amendment SA 5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5316 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–51.
(Record Vote No. 305).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5418 proposed by Senator Shelby to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5418 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 306).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Scott (SC) to commit to Senate Committee on Fi-
nance with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 307).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5208 proposed by Senator Sanders to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5208 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 1–97.
(Record Vote No. 308).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5263 proposed by Senator Cruz to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5263 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 309).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5262 proposed by Senator Warnock to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 5262 violates section 313(b)(1)(C)
of the Congressional Budget Act.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 5262 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 5–94.
(Record Vote No. 310).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5262 ruled out of order by the chair.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5265 proposed by Senator Cruz to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order that Amendment SA 5265 violates section 4106 of H.
Con. Res. 71, 115th Congress.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Amendment SA 5265 rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 54–46.

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(Record Vote No. 311).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5265 ruled out of order by the chair.

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27
H.R. 5376, Inflation Reduction Act of 2022—Continued
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5281 proposed by Senator Sanders to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5281 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 1–99.
(Record Vote No. 312).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5385 proposed by Senator Kennedy to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5385 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 313).
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order that the language on page 744, line 7, through page
755, line 4, violates 313(b)(1)(D) of the CBA raised in Senate with
respect to Senate Amendment 5194, as modified.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion to waive all applicable budgetary discipline with respect to
Senate Amendment 5194, as modified, rejected in Senate by Yea-
Nay Vote. 57–43. (Record Vote No. 314).
8/7/22 ............................................ Senate struck the language on page 744, line 7, through page 755,
line 4, of Senate Amendment 5194, as modified.
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Cruz to commit to Senate Committee on Homeland
Security and Governmental Affairs with instructions rejected in Sen-
ate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49–51. (Record Vote No. 315).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Cruz to commit to Senate Committee on the Judici-
ary with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 316).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Hoeven to commit to Senate Committee on Finance
with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 317).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Blackburn to commit to Senate Committee on Agri-
culture, Nutrition, and Forestry with instructions rejected in Senate
by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50. (Record Vote No. 318).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Rubio to commit to Senate Committee on Health,
Education, Labor, and Pensions with instructions rejected in Senate
by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50. (Record Vote. No. 319).
8/7/22 ............................................ Point of order en bloc: page 43, lines 3–8, page 1, lines 3–5, and
page 547, line 18 through page 548, line 25, violate section
313(b)(1)(A). Page 689, lines 8–16 violates section 313(b)(1)(D)
raised in Senate with respect to SA 5194, as modified.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5194, as modified, 4 points of order en bloc that: page
43, lines 3–8, page 1, lines 3–5, and page 547, line 18 through
page 548, line 25, violates section 313(b)(1)(A), and page 689,
lines 8–16 violates section 313(b)(1)(D) ruled out of order by the
chair.
8/7/22 ............................................ Senate struck the language on page 43, lines 3–8, page 1, lines 3–5,
page 547, line 18 through page 548, line 25, and page 689, lines
8–16 of Amendment 5194, as modified.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5435 proposed by Senator Sullivan to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5435 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 320).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5487 proposed by Senator Daines for Senator Graham
to Amendment SA 5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5487 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 321).
8/7/22 ............................................ Motion by Senator Hagerty to commit to Senate Committee on the Judi-
ciary with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 50–50.
(Record Vote No. 322).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5472 proposed by Senator Warner to Amendment SA
5194.

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8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5472 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 57–43.
(Record Vote No. 323).

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28
H.R. 5376, Inflation Reduction Act of 2022—Continued
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5488 proposed by Senator Warner to Amendment SA
5194.
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5488 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 51–50.
(Record Vote No. 324).
8/7/22 ............................................ Amendment SA 5194 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 51–50.
(Record Vote No. 324).
8/7/22 ............................................ Passed Senate with an amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 51–50. (Record
Vote No. 325).
8/8/22 ............................................ Message on Senate action sent to the House.
8/12/22 .......................................... Mr. Yarmuth moved that the House agree to the Senate amendment.
8/12/22 .......................................... The House proceeded with three hours of debate on the motion to
agree in the Senate amendment to H.R. 5376.
8/12/22 .......................................... On motion that the House agree in the Senate amendment Agreed to
by the Yeas and Nays: 220–207 (Roll No. 420).
8/12/22 .......................................... Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
8/15/22 .......................................... Presented to President.
8/16/22 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–169.

H.R. 5545, REMOTE ACT

10/8/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. David J. Trone).
10/8/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
10/25/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Opportunity
12/8/21 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
12/8/21 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Agreed
to by Voice Vote.
12/9/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate, read twice.
12/15/21 ........................................ Passed Senate without amendment by Voice Vote.
12/16/21 ........................................ Message on Senate action sent to the House.
12/20/21 ........................................ Presented to President.
12/21/21 ........................................ Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–76.

H.R. 5657, MEDICAL MARIJUANA RESEARCH ACT

10/21/21 ........................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Earl Blumenauer).
10/21/21 ........................................ Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, in addition to the
Committees on the Judiciary, and the Budget, for a period to be
subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consider-
ation of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the com-
mittee concerned.
10/22/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Health.
4/4/22 ............................................ Considered under suspension of the rules.
4/4/22 ............................................ On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill as amended Agreed
to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 343–75 (Roll No. 108).
4/5/22 ............................................ Received in the Senate.

H.R. 5706, STOP SEXUAL ASSAULT AND HARASSMENT IN TRANSPORTATION ACT

10/25/21 ........................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Peter A. DeFazio).
10/25/21 ........................................ Referred to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, in ad-
dition to the Committees on the Judiciary, and the Budget, for a pe-
riod to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for

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consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the
committee concerned.

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H.R. 5706, STOP SEXUAL ASSAULT AND HARASSMENT IN TRANSPORTATION ACT—Continued
10/26/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Aviation.
10/26/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Highways and Transit.
10/26/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous
Materials.
10/26/21 ........................................ Referred to the Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transpor-
tation.
10/27/21 ........................................ Subcommittee on Aviation discharged.
10/27/21 ........................................ Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation discharged.
10/27/21 ........................................ Subcommittee on Highways and Transit discharged.
10/27/21 ........................................ Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials dis-
charged.
10/27/21 ........................................ Committee consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
10/27/21 ........................................ Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
3/24/22 .......................................... Reported by the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. H.
Rept. 117–278, Part I.
3/24/22 .......................................... Committee on the Judiciary discharged.
3/24/22 .......................................... Committee on the Budget discharged.
3/24/22 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar. Calendar No. 205.
3/30/22 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
3/30/22 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the
Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 339–85 (Roll No. 90).
3/31/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate and read twice and referred to the Committee
on Commerce, Science, and Transportation.

H.R. 6015, BENJAMIN BERELL FERENCZ CONGRESSIONAL GOLD MEDAL ACT

11/18/21 ........................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Lois Frankel).
11/18/21 ........................................ Referred to the Committee on Financial Services, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
5/10/22 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
5/10/22 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill as amended Agreed
to by Voice Vote.
5/11/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate.

H.R. 6023, MULTINATIONAL SPECIES CONSERVATION FUNDS SEMIPOSTAL STAMP
REAUTHORIZATION ACT OF 2021

11/18/21 ........................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Jim Costa).
11/18/21 ........................................ Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Reform, in addition to the
Committees on Natural Resources, and on the Budget, for a period
to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for
consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the
committee concerned.
12/7/21 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Water, Oceans, and Wildlife.
1/20/22 .......................................... Subcommittee Hearings Held.
2/16/22 .......................................... Subcommittee on Water, Oceans, and Wildlife discharged.
2/16/22 .......................................... Committee consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
2/16/22 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Natural Re-
sources. H. Rept. 117–301, Part I.
4/26/22 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
4/26/22 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill, as amended Agreed
to by Voice Vote.
4/27/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate, read twice.
5/3/22 ............................................ Passed Senate without amendment by Voice Vote.

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5/4/22 ............................................ Message on Senate action sent to the House.
5/11/22 .......................................... Presented to President.

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H.R. 6023, MULTINATIONAL SPECIES CONSERVATION FUNDS SEMIPOSTAL STAMP
REAUTHORIZATION ACT OF 2021—Continued
5/16/22 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–127.

H.R. 6119, FURTHER EXTENDING GOVERNMENT FUNDING ACT

12/2/21 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).
12/2/21 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
12/2/21 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 829 Reported to the House.
12/2/21 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 221–212 (Roll No. 399).
12/2/21 .......................................... Received in the Senate, read twice.
12/2/21 .......................................... Measure laid before Senate by Unanimous Consent.
12/2/21 .......................................... Passed Senate, under the order of 12/2/21, having achieved 60 votes
in the affirmative, without amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 69–28.
12/3/21 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
12/3/21 .......................................... Presented to President.
12/3/21 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–70.

H.R. 6445, MULTINATIONAL SPECIES CONSERVATION FUNDS SEMIPOSTAL STAMP
REAUTHORIZATION ACT OF 2021

1/20/22 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Jared F. Golden).
1/20/22 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Small Business, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
2/3/22 ............................................ Committee consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
2/3/22 ............................................ Ordered to be Reported by Voice Vote.
3/8/22 ............................................ Reported by the Committee on Small Business. H. Rept. 117–260,
Part I.
3/8/22 ............................................ Committee on the Budget discharged.
3/8/22 ............................................ Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 190.
4/26/22 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
4/26/22 .......................................... On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by Voice
Vote.
4/27/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on Small Business and Entrepreneurship.

H.R. 6611, TO AUTHORIZE THE EMBASSY OF FRANCE IN WASHINGTON, DC, TO ESTABLISH A COM-
MEMORATIVE WORK IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND ITS ENVIRONS TO HONOR THE EX-
TRAORDINARY CONTRIBUTIONS OF JEAN MONNET TO RESTORING PEACE BETWEEN EUROPEAN
NATIONS AND ESTABLISHING THE EUROPEAN UNION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

2/4/22 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. William R. Keating).
2/4/22 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Natural Resources, in addition to the
Committee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provi-
sions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
2/10/22 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public
Lands.
7/14/22 .......................................... Subcommittee Hearings Held.

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12/8/22 .......................................... Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands dis-
charged.

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H.R. 6611, TO AUTHORIZE THE EMBASSY OF FRANCE IN WASHINGTON, DC, TO ESTABLISH A COM-
MEMORATIVE WORK IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND ITS ENVIRONS TO HONOR THE EX-
TRAORDINARY CONTRIBUTIONS OF JEAN MONNET TO RESTORING PEACE BETWEEN EUROPEAN
NATIONS AND ESTABLISHING THE EUROPEAN UNION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES—Continued
12/8/22 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
12/8/22 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by Unanimous Consent.
12/12/22 ........................................ Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
12/14/22 ........................................ Pursuant to H. Res. 1518, proceedings on H.R. 6611 vacated.
12/14/22 ........................................ Pursuant to H. Res. 1518, H.R. 6611 passed under suspension of the
rules.
12/15/22 ........................................ Received in the Senate.

H.R. 6617, FURTHER ADDITIONAL EXTENDING GOVERNMENT FUNDING ACT

2/17/22 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).
2/17/22 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
2/7/22 ............................................ Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 912 Reported to the House.
2/8/22 ............................................ Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 272–176 (Roll No. 39).
2/8/22 ............................................ Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time.
2/9/22 ............................................ Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under
General Orders. Calendar No. 267.
2/17/22 .......................................... Measure laid before Senate by Unanimous Consent.
2/17/22 .......................................... Passed Senate, under the order of 2/17/22, having achieved 60 votes
in the affirmative, without amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 65–27.
2/18/22 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
2/18/22 .......................................... Presented to President.
2/18/22 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–86.

H.R. 6878, PREGNANT WOMEN IN CUSTODY ACT

3/1/22 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Karen Bass).
3/1/22 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
7/13/22 .......................................... Committee consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
7/13/22 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by Voice Vote.
9/13/22 .......................................... Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Judiciary. H. Rept. 117–465,
Part I.
9/13/22 .......................................... Committee on the Budget discharged.
9/13/22 .......................................... Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 361.
11/30/22 ........................................ Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 1499 Reported to House. The reso-
lution provided for consideration of H.R. 6878.
12/1/22 .......................................... Considered under the provisions of H. Res. 1499.
12/1/22 .......................................... On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 324–90 (Roll No. 493).
12/5/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.

H.R. 7691, ADDITIONAL UKRAINE SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2022

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5/10/22 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).

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H.R. 7691, ADDITIONAL UKRAINE SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2022—Continued
5/10/22 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
5/10/22 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 1097 Reported to the House.
5/10/22 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 368–57 (Roll No. 145).
5/11/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time (Legislative Day 5/10/22).
5/11/22 .......................................... Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under
General Orders. Calendar No. 368.
5/17/22 .......................................... Measure laid before Senate by motion.
5/19/22 .......................................... Passed Senate without amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 86–11.
5/19/22 .......................................... Message on Senate action sent to the House.
5/19/22 .......................................... Presented to President.
5/21/22 .......................................... Signed by President. Became Public Law No. 117–128.

H.R. 7790, INFANT FORMULA SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2022

5/17/22 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro).
5/17/22 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, in addition to the Com-
mittee on the Budget, for a period to be subsequently determined by
the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as
fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
5/17/22 .......................................... Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 1124 Reported to the House.
5/18/22 .......................................... Passed/Agreed to in the House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and
Nays: 231–192 (Roll No. 220).
5/19/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate. Read the first time. Placed on Senate Legisla-
tive Calendar under Read the First Time (Legislative Day 5/17/22).
5/19/22 .......................................... Read the second time. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under
General Orders. Calendar No. 374.

H.R. 7939, STUDENT VETERAN EMERGENCY RELIEF ACT OF 2022

6/3/22 ............................................ Introduced in House (Rep. Mike Levin).
6/3/22 ............................................ Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, in addition to the
Committees on Armed Services, and the Budget, for a period to be
subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consider-
ation of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the com-
mittee concerned.
6/13/22 .......................................... Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Opportunity.
7/18/22 .......................................... Subcommittee on Economic Opportunity discharged.
7/19/22 .......................................... Committee Consideration and Mark-Up Session Held.
7/19/22 .......................................... Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by Voice Vote.
9/13/22 .......................................... Considered under suspension of the rules.
9/13/22 .......................................... Consideration under suspension of the rules postponed.
9/14/22 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 1339, proceedings on H.R. 7939 vacated.
9/14/22 .......................................... Pursuant to H. Res. 1339, H.R. 7939 passed under suspension of the
rules.
9/15/22 .......................................... Received in the Senate.

H.R. 8987, FAIRNESS FOR 9/11 FAMILIES ACT

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9/26/22 .......................................... Introduced in House (Rep. Jerrold Nadler).

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H.R. 8987, FAIRNESS FOR 9/11 FAMILIES ACT—Continued
9/26/22 .......................................... Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, in addition to the Commit-
tees on the Budget, and Appropriations, for a period to be subse-
quently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of
such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee con-
cerned.
9/30/22 .......................................... Considered under the provisions of rule H. Res. 1404.
9/30/22 .......................................... Further proceedings on H.R. 8987 postponed.
9/30/22 .......................................... Considered as unfinished business.
9/30/22 .......................................... On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 400–31 (Roll No. 477).
10/11/22 ........................................ Received in the Senate.

APPENDIX 1: ADJUSTMENTS AND CURRENT LEVEL REPORTS
Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal Year 2022
Date—February 25, 2021
Congressional Record—H720–H721
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2021
Bill Number—H.R. 1
Title—For the People Act of 2021
Date—March 2, 2021
Congressional Record—H1010–H1011
Status Report on Current Spending Levels of On–Budget Spending
and Revenues for FY2021
Date—April 21, 2021
Congressional Record—H2050–2051
Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal Year 2022
Date—June 24, 2021
Congressional Record—H3130
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2022
Bill Number—H.R. 4372
Title—Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agen-
cies Appropriations Act, 2022
Date—July 22, 2021
Congressional Record—H3840
Bill Number—H.R. 4502
Title—Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and
Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2022
Date—July 22, 2021
Congressional Record—H3840
Bill Number—H.R. 4345
Title—Financial Services and General Government Appropriations
Act, 2022
Date—July 22, 2021
Congressional Record—H3840
Bill Number—H.R. 4431

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Title—Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2022
Date—July 22, 2021

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Congressional Record—H3840
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2022
Bill Number—H.R. 2471
Title—Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022
Date—March 17. 2022
Congressional Record—H3825
Aggregates, Allocations, and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal Year
2022
Date—October 27, 2021
Congressional Record—H5956–H5957
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2022
Bill Number—H.R. 3617
Title—Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act
Date—March 31, 2022
Congressional Record—H4070
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2022
Bill Number—H.R. 6833
Title—Affordable Insulin Now Act
Date—March 31, 2022
Congressional Record—H4070
Aggregates, Allocations, and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal Year
2023
Date—June 21, 2022
Congressional Record—H5731–H5732
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2023
Bill Number—H.R. 8254
Title— Financial Services and General Government Appropriations
Act, 2023
Date—July 12, 2022
Congressional Record—H5973
Bill Number—H.R. 8257
Title— Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2023
Date—July 12, 2022
Congressional Record—H5973
Bill Number—H.R. 8262
Title— Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related
Agencies Appropriations Act, 2023
Date—July 12, 2022
Congressional Record—H5973
Bill Number—H.R. 8295
Title—Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and
Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2023

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Date—July 12, 2022
Congressional Record—H5973

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Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2023
Bill Number—H.R. 4040
Title—Advancing Telehealth Beyond COVID–19 Act of 2022
Date—July 27, 2022
Congressional Record—H7251
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2023
Bill Number—Senate Amendment to H.R. 6833
Title—Continuing Appropriations and Ukraine Supplemental Ap-
propriations Act, 2023
Date—October 4, 2022
Congressional Record—H8375–H8376
Revision to the Allocations and Other Budgetary Levels for Fiscal
Year 2023
Bill Number—H.R. 8876
Title—Jackie Walorski Maternal and Child Home Reauthorization
Act of 2022
Date—December 1, 2022
Congressional Record—H8706

APPENDIX 2: BUDGETARY EFFECTS OF PAYGO LEGISLATION
Bill Number Date Bill Title Congressional Record

H.R. 22 .................... 1/05/21 Congressional Budget Justification Transparency H72
Act of 2021.
H.R. 26 .................... 1/05/21 Construction Consensus Procurement Improve- H72
ment Act of 2021.
H.R. 27 .................... 1/05/21 Settlement Agreement Information Data base H72
Act of 2021.
H.R. 1085 ................ 3/08/21 To award three congressional gold medals to H1116
the United States Capitol Police and those
who protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6,
2021.
H.R. 1491 ................ 3/08/21 Fair Debt Collection Practices for H1116
Servicemembers Act.
H.R. 1651 ................ 3/16/21 COVID–19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Act of H1409
2021.
H.R. 1652 ................ 3/16/21 VOCA Fix to Sustain the Crime Victims Fund Act H1409
of 2021.
H.R. 1002 ................ 4/14/21 DEBAR Act of 2021 .............................................. H1787
H.R. 1215 ................ 4/14/21 Fraud and Scam Reduction Act .......................... H1787
H.R. 1899 ................ 4/14/21 Ensuring Compliance Against Drug Diversion H1787
Act of 2021.
H.R. 1392 ................ 4/19/21 Protection of Saudi Dissidents Act of 2021 ....... H1952
H.R. 2630 ................ 4/19/21 Extending Temporary Emergency Scheduling of H1952
Fentanyl Analogues Act.
H.R. 768 .................. 5/11/21 Block, Report, And Suspend Suspicious Ship- H2191
ments Act of 2021.

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H.R. 1629 ................ 5/11/21 Fairness in Orphan Drug Exclusivity Act ............. H2192
H.R. 204 .................. 5/17/21 STEM Opportunities Act ....................................... H2417

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Bill Number Date Bill Title Congressional Record

H.R. 2167 ................ 5/17/21 GI Bill National Emergency Extended Deadline H2417
Act of 2021.
H.R. 2878 ................ 5/17/21 Native VetSuccess at Tribal Colleges and Uni- H2417
versities Pilot Program Act.
H.R. 711 .................. 5/17/21 West Los Angeles VA Campus Improvement Act H2417
of 2021.
H.R. 1157 ................ 5/18/21 Department of State Authorization Act of 2021. H2537
H.R. 1711 ................ 5/18/21 Financial Inclusion in Banking Act of 2021 ....... H2537
H.R. 2655 ................ 5/18/21 Insider Trading Prohibition Act ............................ H2537
H.R. 2959 ................ 5/18/21 COVID–19 Fraud Prevention Act .......................... H2537
H.R. 707 .................. 5/18/21 Ghost Army Congressional Gold Medal Act ......... H2537
H.R. 290 .................. 6/15/21 To amend title 38, United States Code, to H2814
render an individual, who transfers certain
educational assistance, to which the indi-
vidual is entitled because of an agreement
by such individual to serve in the Armed
Forces, to a dependent of that individual,
and who fails to complete such agreement,
solely liable for the overpayment of such
educational assistance.
H.R. 539 .................. 6/15/21 Preventing Disaster Revictimization Act ............. H2814
H.R. 1443 ................ 6/15/21 LGBTQ Business Equal Credit Enforcement and H2814
Investment Act.
H.R. 1703 ................ 6/15/21 National Children’s Museum Act ......................... H2814
H.R. 2332 ................ 6/15/21 Debt Bondage Repair Act .................................... H2814
H.R. 3325 ................ 6/15/21 To award four congressional gold medals to the H2814
United States Capitol Police and those who
protected the U.S. Capitol on January 6,
2021.
H.R. 3642 ................ 6/15/21 Harlem Hellfighters Congressional Gold Medal H2814
Act.
H.R. 961 .................. 6/22/21 Justice for Juveniles Act ...................................... H3002
H.R. 983 .................. 6/22/21 Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act of H3002–H3003
2021.
H.R. 2571 ................ 6/22/21 AMIGOS Act .......................................................... H3003
H.R. 2679 ................ 6/22/21 Foundation of the Federal Bar Association Char- H3003
ter Amendments Act of 2021.
H.R. 3385 ................ 6/28/21 HOPE for Afghan SIVs Act of 2021 ..................... H3238
H.R. 3593 ................ 6/28/21 Department of Energy Science for the Future Act H3238
H.R. 1664 ................ 7/26/21 A bill to authorize the National Medal of Honor H3905
Museum Foundation to establish a com-
memorative work in the District of Columbia
and its environs, and for other purposes.
H.R. 2365 ................ 7/26/21 Gold Star Mothers Family Monument Extension H3905
Act.
H.R. 2485 ................ 7/26/21 Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports H3905
Act.
H.R. 4300 ................ 7/26/21 Alexander Lofgren Veterans in Parks (VIP) H3905
Act.

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H.R. 978 .................. 8/24/21 Chai Suthammanont Remembrance Act of 2021. H4486
H.R. 2617 ................ 8/24/21 Performance Enhancement Reform Act ............... H4486

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Bill Number Date Bill Title Congressional Record

H.R. 3599 ................ 8/24/21 Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act H4486
of 2021.
H.R. 5293 ................ 9/20/21 Department of Veterans Affairs Expiring Authori- H4554
ties Act of 2021.
H.R. 1228 ................ 9/27/21 Libya Stabilization Act ......................................... H5461
H.R. 4611 ................ 9/27/21 DHS Software Supply Chain Risk Management H5461
Act of 2021.
H.R. 4686 ................ 9/27/21 Cambodia Democracy Act of 2021 ...................... H5461
H.R. 1508 ................ 10/20/21 Guidance Clarity Act of 2021 .............................. H5724
H.R. 2265 ................ 10/25/21 Financial Exploitation Prevention Act of 2021 .... H5871
H.R. 5142 ................ 10/25/21 To award posthumously a congressional Gold H5871
Medal, in commemoration to the
servicemembers who perished in Afghanistan
on August 26, 2021, during the evacuation
of citizens of the United States and Afghan
allies at Hamid Karzai International Airport,
and for other purposes.
H.R. 2088 ................ 11/1/21 Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reac- H6069
quisition Act.
H.R. 4256 ................ 11/2/21 Investing in Main Street Act of 2021 ................. H6123
H.R. 3193 ................ 11/3/21 E-BRIDGE Act ....................................................... H6176–H6177
H.R. 147 .................. 11/16/21 BRAVE Act ............................................................ H6316
H.R. 5603 ................ 11/16/21 Protections for Student Veterans Act .................. H6316
H.R. 2930 ................ 12/1/21 Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act of H6857
2021.
H.R. 3531 ................ 12/1/21 Women Who Worked on the Home Front World H6857
War II Memorial Act.
H.R. 1155 ................ 12/8/21 Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act ................... H7553
H.R. 4489 ................ 12/8/21 National Forest Restoration and Remediation H7553
Act.
H.R. 4996 ................ 12/8/21 Ocean Shipping Reform Act of 2021 .................. H7553
H.R. 5545 ................ 12/8/21 REMOTE Act ......................................................... H7553
H.R. 55 .................... 2/28/22 Emmett Till Antilynching Act ............................... H1173
H.R. 2116 ................ 2/28/22 CROWN Act of 2022 ............................................. H1173–H1174
H.R. 560 .................. 3/15/22 Northern Mariana Islands Legal Residents Relief H3740
Act of 2021.
H.R. 1621 ................ 3/28/22 Prohibiting Punishment of Acquitted Conduct H3894
Act of 2021.
H.R. 4738 ................ 3/28/22 COVID–19 American History Project Act ............. H3894
H.R. 2954 ................ 3/29/22 Securing a Strong Retirement Act of 2022 ........ H3969
H.R. 6865 ................ 3/29/22 Don Young Coast Guard Authorization Act of H3969
2022.
H.R. 5706 ................ 3/30/22 Stop Sexual Assault and Harassment in Trans- H4005
portation Act.
H.R. 1916 ................ 4/4/22 Ensuring Lasting Smiles Act ............................... H4151
H.R. 5497 ................ 4/4/22 BURMA Act of 2022 ............................................. H4151
H.R. 5657 ................ 4/4/22 Medical Marijuana Research Act ......................... H4152
H.R. 496 .................. 4/26/22 Ukraine Religious Freedom Support Act .............. H4508
H.R. 923 .................. 4/26/22 Georgia Support Act ............................................. H4508
H.R. 3525 ................ 4/26/22 Commission To Study the Potential Creation of H4508

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a National Museum of Asian Pacific Amer-
ican History and Culture Act.

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Bill Number Date Bill Title Congressional Record

H.R. 6023 ................ 4/26/22 Multinational Species Conservation Funds H4508
Semipostal Stamp Reauthorization Act of
2021.
H.R. 6089 ................ 4/26/22 Stop Iranian Drones Act ...................................... H4508
H.R. 6201 ................ 4/26/22 National Liberty Memorial Preservation Act ........ H4508
H.R. 6930 ................ 4/26/22 Asset Seizure for Ukraine Reconstruction Act ..... H4508
H.R. 5911 ................ 5/10/22 Fair Hiring in Banking Act .................................. H4791
H.R. 6015 ................ 5/10/22 Benjamin Berell Ferencz Congressional Gold H4792
Medal Act.
H.R. 7066 ................ 5/10/22 Russia and Belarus Financial Sanctions Act of H4792
2022.
H.R. 6604 ................ 5/16/22 Veterans Eligible to Transfer School (VETS) H5007
Credit Act.
H.R. 6376 ................ 5/16/22 Student Veteran Work Study Modernization H5007
Act.
H.R. 6087 ................ 6/7/22 Improving Access to Workers’ Compensation for H5330
Injured Federal Workers Act of 2022.
H.R. 7667 ................ 6/7/22 Food and Drug Amendments of 2022 ................. H5330
H.R. 7776 ................ 6/8/22 Water Resources Development Act of 2022 ........ H5407
H.R. 521 .................. 7/12/22 First Responder Fair RETIRE Act ......................... H5973
H.R. 3544 ................ 7/12/22 COVS Act .............................................................. H5973
H.R. 7535 ................ 7/12/22 Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness H5973
Act.
H.R. 310 .................. 7/26/22 To posthumously award the congressional Gold H7163
Medal, collectively, to Glen Doherty, Tyrone
Woods, J. Christopher Stevens, and Sean
Smith, in recognition of their contributions to
the Nation.
H.R. 4590 ................ 7/26/22 Promoting New and Diverse Depository Institu- H7163
tions Act.
H.R. 7132 ................ 7/26/22 Safe Connections Act of 2022 ............................. H7163
H.R. 8454 ................ 7/26/22 Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research H7163
Expansion Act.
H.R. 7624 ................ 7/26/22 Spectrum Innovation Act of 2022 ....................... H7163
H.R. 5093 ................ 7/28/22 Wind River Administrative Site Conveyance Act. H7403
H.R. 7735 ................ 9/13/22 Improving Access to the VA Home Loan Benefit H7781
Act of 2022.
H.R. 7939 ................ 9/13/22 Student Veteran Emergency Relief Act of 2022. H7782
H.R. 8260 ................ 9/13/22 Faster Payments to Veterans’ Survivors Act of H7782
2022.
H.R. 1456 ................ 9/19/22 Peace Corps Reauthorization Act of 2022 .......... H7962
H.R. 4009 ................ 9/19/22 Enslaved Voyages Memorial Act .......................... H7962
H.R. 6353 ................ 9/19/22 National Service Animals Memorial Act .............. H7962
H.R. 6734 ................ 9/19/22 Keep America’s Refuges Operational Act of H7962
2022.
H.R. 8453 ................ 9/19/22 Upholding the Dayton Peace Agreement Through H7962
Sanctions Act.
H.R. 1638 ................ 9/28/22 Gilt Edge Mine Conveyance Act ........................... H8217
H.R. 3304 ................ 9/28/22 AUTO for Veterans Act ......................................... H8217
H.R. 3482 ................ 9/28/22 National Center for the Advancement of Aviation H8217

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Act of 2022.
H.R. 4081 ................ 9/28/22 Informing Consumers about Smart Devices Act. H8217

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Bill Number Date Bill Title Congressional Record

H.R. 5918 ................ 9/28/22 To amend title 38, United States Code, to en- H8217
sure that the Secretary of Veterans Affairs
repays members of the Armed Forces for cer-
tain contributions made by such members
toward Post–9/11 Educational Assistance.
H.R. 6364 ................ 9/28/22 To amend the Delaware Water Gap National H8217
Recreation Area Improvement Act to extend
the exception to the closure of certain roads
within the Recreation Area for local busi-
nesses, and for other purposes.
H.R. 6889 ................ 9/28/22 Credit Union Board Modernization Act ................ H8217
H.R. 6967 ................ 9/28/22 Chance to Compete Act of 2022 ......................... H8217
H.R. 8466 ................ 9/28/22 Chai Suthammanont Healthy Federal Workplaces H8217
Act of 2022.
H.R. 8875 ................ 9/28/22 Expanding Home Loans for Guard and Reserv- H8217
ists Act.
H.R. 5441 ................ 11/14/22 PAST Act of 2021 ................................................. H8492
H.R. 4601 ................ 11/29/22 Commitment to Veteran Support and Outreach H8645
Act.
H.R. 4772 ................ 11/29/22 Mark O’Brien VA Clothing Allowance Improve- H8645
ment Act.
H.R. 7158 ................ 11/29/22 Long-Term Care Veterans Choice Act ................. H8645
H.R. 5715 ................ 12/12/22 To reauthorize the Morris K. Udall and Stewart H9687
L. Udall Trust Fund, and for other purposes.
H.R. 6611 ................ 12/12/22 To authorize the Embassy of France in Wash- H9687
ington, DC, to establish a commemorative
work in the District of Columbia and its en-
virons to honor the extraordinary contribu-
tions of Jean Monnet to restoring peace be-
tween European nations and establishing the
European Union, and for other purposes.
H.R. 7952 ................ 12/12/22 Valley Forge Park Realignment Permit and H9687
Promise Act.

APPENDIX 3: ADDITIONAL BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET

Bill/Res. Sponsor Title

H.R. 161 .......... Rep. Darren Soto ....... Venezuela TPS Act of 2021
H.R. 199 .......... Rep. Antonio Delgado Direct Support for Communities Act
H.R. 211 .......... Rep. Tom McClintock Big Cat Public Safety Act
H.R. 212 .......... Rep. Bradley Scott COVID PREPARE Act of 2021
Schneider.
H.R. 296 .......... Rep. Ted Budd .......... Financial Technology Protection Act
H.R. 315 .......... Rep. Bradley Scott Medical Sequester COVID Moratorium Act
Schneider.
H.R. 460 .......... Rep. Jason Crow ....... Health Force, Resilience Force, and Jobs To Fight COVID–19 Act

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of 2019
H.R. 470 .......... Rep. Kevin Hern ........ Roadmap to Congressional Reform Act

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REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET—Continued

Bill/Res. Sponsor Title

H.R. 596 .......... Rep. Janice D. Scha- ACCESS Act
kowsky.
H.R. 638 .......... Rep. Michael Cloud ... Cost Estimates Improvement Act
H.R. 677 .......... Rep. Pete Stauber ..... JUSTICE Act
H.R. 701 .......... Rep. Virginia Foxx ..... Unfunded Mandates Accountability and Transparency Act
H.R. 753 .......... Rep. Mike Gallagher Serve the People, Not the Swamp Act
H.R. 793 .......... Rep. Earl Blumenauer RESTAURANTS Act of 2021
H.R. 838 .......... Rep. Adam B. Schiff Supporting Children with Disabilities During COVID–19 Act
H.R. 915 .......... Rep. Tim Burchett ..... RAFT Act of 2021
H.R. 974 .......... Rep. Ed Case ............ Sustainable Budget Act of 2021
H.R. 1003 ........ Rep. Andy Levin ........ Library Stabilization Fund Act
H.R. 1129 ........ Rep. Mark E. Green ... Our Money in China Transparency Act
H.R. 1162 ........ Rep. Joe Neguse ........ 21st Century Conservation Corps Act
H.R. 1179 ........ Rep. Thomas R. Iran Hostages Congressional Gold Medal Act
Suozzi.
H.R. 1371 ........ Rep. Tom Reed .......... Crush the Virus Act of 2021
H.R. 1377 ........ Rep. Kim Schrier ....... Emergency Funding for Child Protection Act
H.R. 1383 ........ Rep. Chris Stewart .... Debt Control Through Budget Reconciliation Act of 2021
H.R. 1393 ........ Rep. Alma S. Adams Justice for Black Farmers Act of 2021
H.R. 1399 ........ Rep. Anthony G. Buffalo Soldiers Congressional Gold Medal Act of 2021
Brown.
H.R. 1663 ........ Rep. Juan Vargas ...... Border Water Quality Restoration and Protection Act of 2021
H.R. 1734 ........ Rep. Matt Cartwright Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Amendments of
2021
H.R. 1776 ........ Rep. Kat Cammack ... Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny Act of 2021
H.R. 1789 ........ Rep. Mark E. Amodei Coin Metal Modification Authorization and Cost Savings Act of
2021
H.R. 1835 ........ Rep. Barbara Lee ...... COVID Community Care Act
H.R. 1930 ........ Rep. Carolyn B. Malo- Federal Advisory Committee Transparency Act
ney.
H.R. 1955 ........ Rep. Byron Donalds .. RESCUE Act
H.R. 1999 ........ Rep. Jason Smith ...... Protect Seniors and Cut Waste Act
H.R. 2055 ........ Rep. Mike Quigley ..... Transparency in Government Act of 2021
H.R. 2056 ........ Rep. Cathy McMorris Unauthorized Spending Accountability Act of 2021
Rodgers.
H.R. 2065 ........ Rep. Chris Stewart .... To amend section 1105(a) of title 31, United States Code, to re-
quire that annual budget submissions of the President to
Congress provide an estimate of the cost per taxpayer of the
deficit and of the public debt
H.R. 2078 ........ Rep. Gregory W. Social and Economic Equity Promotion Act
Meeks.
H.R. 2126 ........ Rep. Lisa Blunt Roch- Housing Supply and Affordability Act
ester.
H.R. 2140 ........ Rep. Bill Foster ......... American Innovation Act
H.R. 2188 ........ Rep. Kevin Brady ...... Reopening America by Supporting Workers and Businesses Act of
2021
H.R. 2244 ........ Rep. Tom O’Halleran Flexible Financing for Rural America Act
H.R. 2270 ........ Rep. Roger Williams Bank Service Company Examination Coordination Act of 2021
H.R. 2462 ........ Rep. Liz Cheney ........ Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Fee Reauthorization Act of
2021

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H.R. 2575 ........ Rep. Mike Gallagher TRUST Act of 2021
H.R. 2577 ........ Rep. Bob Good .......... Article I Regulatory Budget Act

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Bill/Res. Sponsor Title

H.R. 2593 ........ Rep. Ralph Norman .. A Fast-Tracked Executive Rescission Review (AFTER) of Appro-
priations Act of 2021
H.R. 2674 ........ Rep. Earl Blumenauer Superfund Reinvestment Act
H.R. 2675 ........ Rep. Kevin Brady ...... Maximizing America’s Prosperity Act of 2021
H.R. 2730 ........ Rep. Pramila Jayapal College for All Act of 2021
H.R. 2811 ........ Del. Gregorio Kilili Shark Fin Sales Elimination Act of 2021
Camacho Sablan.
H.R. 2860 ........ Rep. Robert J. Witt- Supplying Help to Infrastructure in Ports, Yards, and America’s
man. Repair Docks Act of 2021
H.R. 2866 ........ Rep. Cheri Bustos ..... America Grows Act of 2021
H.R. 2879 ........ Rep. Bob Good .......... Nickel Plan Act
H.R. 2895 ........ Rep. Scott H. Peters REPAIR Act
H.R. 2900 ........ Rep. Janice D. Scha- REEF Act
kowsky.
H.R. 3037 ........ Rep. Adriano Housing Survivors of Major Disasters Act of 2021
Espaillat.
H.R. 3178 ........ Rep. Jodey C. EState Tax Rate Reduction Act
Arrington.
H.R. 3201 ........ Rep. Conor Lamb ...... PAVE Act
H.R. 3339 ........ Rep. Danny K. Davis National Infrastructure Bank Act of 2021
H.R. 3393 ........ Rep. Jesus G. ‘‘Chuy’’ Diversify Act
Garcia.
H.R. 3442 ........ Rep. Kim Schrier ....... National Prescribed Fire Act of 2021
H.R. 3464 ........ Rep. Louie Gohmert .. Zero-Baseline Budget Act of 2021
H.R. 3727 ........ Rep. Ralph Norman .. Fair-Value Accounting and Budget Act
H.R. 3785 ........ Rep. Ralph Norman .. Fair-Value Accounting and Budget Act
H.R. 3869 ........ Rep. Kevin Hern ........ Pro-Growth Budgeting Act
H.R. 3946 ........ Rep. Mark Pocan ....... Pell Grant Preservation and Expansion Act of 2021
H.R. 3955 ........ Rep. Michael R. Tur- It’s About Time Act
ner.
H.R. 3963 ........ Rep. Madeleine Dean Emergency Grants of Release And Compassion Effectively Act of
2021
H.R. 4020 ........ Rep. Bonnie Watson Drug Policy Reform Act of 2021
Coleman.
H.R. 4107 ........ Rep. Mike Thompson IRS Whistleblower Program Improvement Act of 2021
H.R. 4124 ........ Rep. Yvette D. Clarke National Biomedical Research Act
H.R. 4154 ........ Rep. Bill Pascrell, Jr. Lead-Free America Bonds Act of 2021
H.R. 4181 ........ Rep. Daniel Meuser ... Stop Inflationary Spending Act
H.R. 4266 ........ Rep. Kevin Hern ........ Ending Poverty Prevention and Accountability Act
H.R. 4334 ........ Rep. Steve Scalise .... American Energy First Act
H.R. 4384 ........ Rep. Paul A. Gosar ... Securing America’s Elections Act of 2021
H.R. 4487 ........ Rep. John H. Ruther- SAVE North Atlantic Right Whales Act of 2021
ford.
H.R. 4497 ........ Rep. Maxine Waters .. Housing is Infrastructure Act of 2021
H.R. 4498 ........ Rep. Steve Womack .. To make emergency appropriations to the National Guard
H.R. 4519 ........ Rep. Jody B. Hice ...... Presidential Allowance Modernization Act of 2021
H.R. 4742 ........ Rep. Carolyn Duplication Scoring Act of 2021
Bourdeaux.

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H.R. 4830 ........ Rep. Derek Kilmer ..... Pension and Budget Integrity Act of 2021
H.R. 4894 ........ Rep. Ilhan Omar ....... GPI Act of 2021

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REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET—Continued

Bill/Res. Sponsor Title

H.R. 4988 ........ Rep. Ed Case ............ To amend the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 to establish
that reconciliation directives in a budget resolution may not
cause a net increase in the deficit for the period of fiscal
years covered by that resolution
H.R. 5000 ........ Rep. Conor Lamb ...... RE-POWER Act
H.R. 5018 ........ Rep. Ro Khanna ........ FAIR Scoring Act
H.R. 5232 ........ Rep. Patrick T. Working Dog Commemorative Coin Act
McHenry.
H.R. 5285 ........ Rep. Alexandria Extend Unemployment Assistance Act of 2021
Ocasio-Cortez.
H.R. 5287 ........ Rep. Bobby L. Rush .. COVID–19 Vaccine Developers Gold Medal Act
H.R. 5304 ........ Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assist-
ance Act
H.R. 5340 ........ Rep. Gregory Murphy Intergenerational Financial Obligations Reform Act
H.R. 5411 ........ Rep. Dusty Johnson ... GET IT DONE Act
H.R. 5437 ........ Rep. Ken Calvert ....... Reach 871 Congressional Gold Medal Act
H.R. 5549 ........ Rep. Don Young ........ Indian Health Service Advance Appropriations Act
H.R. 5564 ........ Rep. Zoe Lofgren ....... Cameroon TPS Act of 2021
H.R. 5567 ........ Rep. Betty McCollum Indian Programs Advance Appropriations Act of 2021
H.R. 5638 ........ Rep. Warren Davidson CBO Show Your Work Act
H.R. 6000 ........ Rep. Diana DeGette .. Cures 2.0 Act
H.R. 6061 ........ Rep. Derek Kilmer ..... Ocean Acidification Innovation Act of 2021
H.R. 6095 ........ Rep. Rashida Tlaib ... Lebanon TPS Act of 2021
H.R. 6139 ........ Rep. Jodey C. Responsible Budgeting Act
Arrington.
H.R. 6143 ........ Rep. Kim Schrier ....... Supporting Health Care Providers During the COVID–19 Pandemic
Act
H.R. 6144 ........ Rep. Jason Smith ...... Removing Waste and Protecting Medicare Act
H.R. 6301 ........ Rep. Virginia Foxx ..... Spending Safeguard Act
H.R. 6385 ........ Rep. Ro Khanna ........ Masks for All Act of 2022
H.R. 6393 ........ Rep. Jodey C. Responsible Budgeting Act
Arrington.
H.R. 6400 ........ Rep. Sam Graves ...... Save America’s Rural Hospitals Act
H.R. 6423 ........ Rep. Michael C. Bur- To amend the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 respecting the
gess. scoring of preventive health savings
H.R. 6485 ........ Rep. Mike Garcia ...... Inflation Prevention Act
H.R. 6577 ........ Rep. Zoe Lofgren ....... Real Courts, Rule of Law Act of 2022
H.R. 6589 ........ Rep. Teresa Leger Historic Preservation Enhancement Act
Fernandez.
H.R. 6620 ........ Rep. Donald S. Beyer, NASA Enhanced—Use Leasing Extension Act of 2022
Jr..
H.R. 6629 ........ Rep. John Katko ........ Informed Lawmaking to Combat Inflation Act
H.R. 6637 ........ Rep. Maria Elvira DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act
Salazar.
H.R. 6742 ........ Rep. Michael T. Never Yielding Europe’s Territory (NYET) Act of 2022
McCaul.
H.R. 7007 ........ Rep. Rosa L. DeLauro COVID Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022
H.R. 7245 ........ Rep. Sylvia R. Garcia PCAOB Whistleblower Protection Act of 2022
H.R. 7252 ........ Del. Eleanor Holmes Federal Government Advertising Equity Accountability Act
Norton.

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H.R. 7262 ........ Rep. Andy Biggs ....... Budget Process Enhancement Act
H.R. 7420 ........ Rep. Tom Emmer ...... Responsible Budget Targets Act of 2022

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Bill/Res. Sponsor Title

H.R. 7554 ........ Rep. Nicole OWNER Act
Malliotakis.
H.R. 7585 ........ Rep. Robin Kelly ........ Health Equity and Accountability Act of 2022
H.R. 8066 ........ Rep. John A. Yarmuth To make technical changes clarifying section 502 of the Federal
Credit Reform Act of 1990
H.R. 8067 ........ Rep. John A. Yarmuth To make technical changes clarifying section 503 of the Federal
Credit Reform Act of 1990
H.R. 8374 ........ Rep. Lauren Boebert Shall Not Be Infringed Act
H.R. 8437 ........ Rep. Steve Scalise .... BREEZE Act
H.R. 8588 ........ Rep. Bruce Fair Care Act of 2022
Westerman.
H.R. 8639 ........ Rep. Jared F. Golden Home Heating Emergency Funding Act of 2022
H.R. 8648 ........ Rep. Nicole To amend the Justice for United States Victims of State Spon-
Malliotakis. sored Terrorism Act to authorize appropriations for catch-up
payments from the United States Victims of State Sponsored
Terrorism Fund
H.R. 8661 ........ Rep. Steven Horsford Guaranteeing Unemployment Assistance and Reducing Deception
Act
H.R. 8667 ........ Rep. Nicole To amend the Justice for United States Victims of State Spon-
Malliotakis. sored Terrorism Act to authorize appropriations for catch-up
payments from the United States Victims of State Sponsored
Terrorism Fund
H.R. 8775 ........ Rep. Daniel Meuser ... BASIC Act
H.R. 8872 ........ Rep. Frederica S. Wil- LOAN Act
son.
H.R. 9032 ........ Rep. Jodey C. Controlling America’s Perilous Spending Act
Arrington.
H.R. 9071 ........ Rep. Mark Pocan ....... Commission to Study the Potential Creation of a National Mu-
seum of American LGBTQ+ History and Culture Act
H.R. 9119 ........ Rep. Scott H. Peters Targeting and Offsetting Existing Illegal Contaminants Act
H.R. 9190 ........ Rep. Earl L. ‘‘Buddy’’ PAYSTUB Act
Carter.
H.R. 9191 ........ Rep. Earl L. ‘‘Buddy’’ Presidential Budget Accountability Act
Carter.
H.R. 9439 ........ Rep. Derek Kilmer ..... To ensure progress toward the fulfillment by the Federal Govern-
ment of its trust and treaty obligations to Native Americans
and Tribal governments, to ensure funding for programs for
Native Americans and Tribal governments, and for other pur-
poses
H.R. 9476 ........ Rep. Rick Larsen ....... To protect against seasonal and pandemic influenza, and for
other purposes
H.R. 9504 ........ Rep. Sean Casten ..... To provide targeted funding for States and other eligible entities
through the Social Services Block Grant program to increase
the availability of menstrual products for individuals with lim-
ited access to such products
H.R. 9525 ........ Rep. Chip Roy ........... Continuing Appropriations and Health Extenders Act of 2022
H. Res. 178 ..... Rep. Stephanie I. Directing the Clerk of the House of Representatives to make a
Bice. correction in the engrossment of H.R. 1319

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H. Res. 417 ..... Rep. Andy Biggs ....... Recognizing the national debt as a threat to national security
H. J. Res. 54 ... Rep. Kevin McCarthy Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Resolution, 2021

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Bill/Res. Sponsor Title

H. Con. Res. 83 Rep. Nancy Mace ...... Setting forth the congressional budget for the United States
Governmentfor fiscal year 2022 and setting forth the appro-
priate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2023 through 2031

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MINORITY VIEWS

SUMMARY REPORT
During the 117th Congress, Budget Committee Democrats acted
on a set of clearly misplaced priorities while claiming to be focused
on the concerns of the American people. For example, although
President Biden and congressional Democrats claimed they reduced
the deficit, the reverse is actually true—both spending and the debt
have increased, and Americans today are facing the highest spike
in prices and the fastest increase in interest rates in 40 years. De-
spite this dismal reality, Budget Committee Democrats have con-
tinued to insist on a reckless spending agenda that has fueled to-
day’s inflation crisis. Their policies have been misguided and the
Biden Administration’s pursuit of its agenda has not been met with
the level of accountability and oversight Congress should pursue on
behalf of the American people.
DEMOCRATS’ DISREGARD FOR FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY
Democrats’ disregard for fiscal responsibility this Congress began
immediately when Speaker Pelosi convened the 117th Congress.
House Resolution 8, ‘‘Adopting the Rules of the House of Rep-
resentatives for the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress, and for
other purposes,’’ included a new broad budgetary exemption, which
exempts legislation with massive budget effects from budgetary en-
forcement, including the Democrats’ own House PAYGO rule; con-
tinued the elimination of Congress’s ability to debate an increase
to the debt limit; and removed the House rule prohibiting an in-
crease in net direct spending in budget reconciliation instructions.
These actions only served to diminish budget transparency and
accountability to the harm of American taxpayers. Budget Com-
mittee Democrats continually abused the Federal budget process in
order to push through an expensive and partisan agenda which has
hit American taxpayers the hardest.
Democrats’ reckless spending spree has increased Federal spend-
ing by $10 trillion above what was projected when President Biden
took office. This is a record for a President’s first 20 months in of-
fice and more than the first 196 years of the Federal Government
combined. New spending enacted by Democrats includes:
• $2.5 trillion increase in interest payments on the growing Fed-
eral debt;
• $1.9 trillion from the American Rescue Plan Act;
• $745 billion from the Inflation Reduction Act;
• $1+ trillion from President Biden’s executive actions; and
• $625 billion from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.

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Democrats’ policies have also resulted in discretionary spending
increasing by 8 percent per year, four times faster than the pre-
vious decade. Additionally, mandatory spending increased by $6.5
trillion since President Biden took office, the most ever added in
one Congress, and the national debt increased by $3.6 trillion—
again, a record for a President’s first 20 months in office.
Democrats’ historic spending has resulted in:
• The highest inflation in 40 years—up 14.3 percent since Presi-
dent Biden took office.
• Since President Biden took office, the average American house-
hold has lost at least $9,000 in purchasing power.
• Since President Biden took office, real wages have declined 3.8
percent.
• Interest rates rising at the fastest pace in 40 years.
• 111 percent increase in gas prices at peak.
• $80 billion to double the size of the Internal Revenue Service
(IRS) with 87,000 new agents.
• One million new audits coming for American families earning
less than $200,000.
• $500+ billion student loan giveaway to the wealthy.
• $400+ billion in ‘‘green’’ welfare for the wealthy and big cor-
porations.
DEMOCRATS’ FAILURE TO BUDGET
Committee Democrats failed to mark up a budget in the 117th
Congress. A primary responsibility of the Committee on the Budget
is to draft and mark up a concurrent resolution on the budget for
every fiscal year. Instead, Committee Democrats skipped the Com-
mittee markup process altogether and used the shell of a budget
for both Fiscal Year 2021 and Fiscal Year 2022 solely to trigger
reconciliation and enact their broader agenda, intentionally hiding
their spending plans from the American people by avoiding any de-
bate about spending priorities. In short, the Democrats’ only desire
when it came to a budget in the 117th Congress was to unlock the
budget reconciliation process to enact an inherently partisan, mas-
sive spending agenda.
RECONCILIATION LEGISLATION
AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT OF 2021
In February 2021, after congressional Democrats quickly adopted
a Fiscal Year 2021 shell budget resolution—notably after all fund-
ing for Fiscal Year 2021 was already appropriated—the Budget
Committee marked up reconciliation legislation, H.R. 1319, the
American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. This legislation came with a
massive $2 trillion price tag combined with harmful policies that
incentivized State lockdowns, harmed working-class Americans,
and prioritized a political agenda over a COVID–19 response (only
9 percent of the bill’s funding was for combatting the virus via pub-
lic health efforts). Specifically, this bill included $400 billion on
policies to pay people to stay home and not work and $500 billion
to bail out State and local governments.
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) also confirmed that this

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stimulus spending was economically unnecessary. At the time the

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47

reconciliation bill was being considered, the nonpartisan agency
was already projecting—absent any new stimulus funds—the econ-
omy would return to pre-pandemic levels of real GDP growth by
mid–2021, unemployment would steadily decline, and the country
would face the largest economic growth in more than 15 years. It
should also be noted that, at the time of the Committee’s markup,
approximately $1 trillion of the $4 trillion in previous COVID–19-
relief enacted by Congress remained unspent. That is why Com-
mittee Republicans offered a motion to postpone the markup in
order to provide the Biden Administration with sufficient time to
provide Congress a complete and transparent accounting of the
amount of COVID-related funds that had been spent, funds that re-
mained unspent, and a timeline for when the Administration an-
ticipated the disbursement of the remaining unspent funds. Unfor-
tunately, Committee Democrats rejected this motion.
During the markup, Committee Republicans offered 12 motions
to instruct to establish key protections for working-class Ameri-
cans, seniors, families, and ensure the legislation was in fact fo-
cused on combatting the COVID–19 virus, including:
A motion offered by Representative Hinson (IA) and Representa-
tive Feenstra (IA) to stop the legislation from harming America’s
working class.
A motion offered by Representative Donalds (FL) and Represent-
ative Grothman (WI) to stop the legislation from harming Amer-
ica’s seniors and low-and middle-income working-class Americans.
A motion offered by Representative Feenstra (IA) and Represent-
ative Boebert (CO) to stop the legislation from using the COVID–
19 pandemic to advance a political agenda.
A motion offered by Representative Boebert (CO) and Represent-
ative Obernolte (CA) to stop the legislation from rewarding politi-
cians who harm workers, small businesses, and students.
A motion offered by Representative Obernolte (CA) and Rep-
resentative Good (VA) to stop the legislation from harming rural
America.
A motion offered by Ranking Member Smith (MO) and Rep-
resentative Carter (GA) to stop the Administration from harming
union and working-class Americans, to benefit President Biden’s
campaign supporters.
A motion offered by Representative Grothman (WI) and Rep-
resentative Donalds (FL) to put American working families’ needs,
protection, and support ahead of illegal immigrants and globalism.
A motion offered by Representative Jacobs (NY) and Representa-
tive Smucker (PA) to stop bailing out States that cannot or will not
protect their nursing home residents and staff.
A motion offered by Ranking Member Smith (MO) and Rep-
resentative Smucker (PA) to protect America’s seniors from Presi-
dent Biden’s agenda.
A motion offered by Representative Burgess (TX) and Ranking
Member Smith (MO) to protect American families from the
COVID–19 virus by testing and providing personal protective
equipment to illegal immigrants at the Southern Border as a result
of President Biden’s border crisis.
A motion offered by Representative Good (VA) and Representa-

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tive Cline (VA) to support Americans harmed by lockdowns.

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A motion offered by Representative Donalds (FL) and Represent-
ative Hinson (IA) to put America’s children ahead of politicians.
Committee Democrats rejected all of these motions.
In March 2021, Democrats enacted their $2 trillion American
Rescue Plan Act which Budget Committee Republicans proved,
through aggressive oversight, was the wrong plan, at the wrong
time, and for all the wrong reasons. The legislation’s billions of dol-
lars in State and local government bailouts incentivized continued
State and local lockdowns causing many Americans to lose their
jobs, small businesses to shut down, and children to be kept out of
the classroom. Since its enactment, Americans have been anything
but rescued as record-high inflation has robbed their paychecks
and worker shortages—brought on by Democrat policies that paid
people to not work—have exacerbated the supply chain crisis. Ac-
cording to a January 2022 poll by CNBC and Change Research,
only 21 percent of voters believed that this law has helped them
while 29 percent said it has left them worse off.
While Congress debated this law, Republicans warned that it
would only fuel inflation, and Democrats including Larry Summers,
a former economic advisor to President Obama and former Treas-
ury Secretary under President Clinton, warned that the American
Rescue Plan would cause ‘‘inflationary pressures of a kind we have
not seen in a generation.’’ 1 Even the San Francisco Bank of the
Federal Reserve has subsequently found that the American Rescue
Plan helped ignite the highest inflation in 40 years. Equally trou-
bling is the fact that much of the law’s spending became a slush
fund for State and local governments to spend without any real
guidance from Congress or the Biden Administration and allowed
billions of taxpayer dollars to be wasted. Committee Republicans
produced weekly communications titled, What Would They Have
Me Cut?, highlighting numerous examples of waste in the Amer-
ican Rescue Plan Act including: $783 million in checks to Federal
prisoners, $5 million for a moonshine walking trail, $140 million
for a luxury hotel, and $2 million to plant trees, to name a few.
BUILD BACK BETTER ACT/INFLATION REDUCTION ACT OF 2022
In September 2021, Democrats continued their inflationary
spending spree by adopting the Fiscal Year 2022 concurrent resolu-
tion on the budget, once again, skipping the Committee markup
process, and using a shell of a budget to trigger reconciliation and
enact partisan legislation. House Democrats quickly wrote H.R.
5376, the Build Back Better Act, a plan to bankrupt the country
by adding $5 trillion in new Federal spending, $1.5 trillion in new
taxes, and $3 trillion in new debt, as confirmed by CBO, and fur-
ther fuel the highest spike in prices in 40 years. The bill primarily
benefited the wealthy by including various tax breaks and hand-
outs, including special interest carveouts, such as restoring a State
and Local Tax Deduction that primarily benefits high-income
households, homebuying and childcare subsidies for couples earn-
ing more than $200,000 a year, and electric vehicle subsidies for
1 Lawrence H. Summers, ‘‘The Biden stimulus is admirably ambitious. But it brings some big
risks, too.,’’ The Washington Post, February 4, 2021. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/

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2021/02/04/larry-summers-biden-covid-stimulus/ (accessed December 19, 2022).

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couples earning $500,000 a year. The Build Back Better Act also
called to drastically increase Washington command and control
over Americans through the largest expansion of the Federal Gov-
ernment in 50 years, including creating more than 150 new govern-
ment programs.
The Committee on the Budget marked up H.R. 5376 on Sep-
tember 25, 2021. At the time of the Committee’s markup only four
of 13 cost estimates for the legislation were available, meaning only
1 percent of the legislation had been scored by CBO. Additionally,
the debt limit suspension had also expired on August 1, 2021, and
the U.S. Department of the Treasury projected at the time that ex-
traordinary measures would be exhausted by mid-to-late October.
However, instead of tabling their efforts to spend what Committee
Republicans were projecting to be trillions more, Committee Demo-
crats failed to act on avoiding a default on the Nation’s debt limit
and instead chose to advance the most expensive piece of legisla-
tion in American history. Prior to the markup, Ranking Member
Jason Smith sent a letter to Chairman John Yarmuth requesting
that the Committee use its markup to amend the Fiscal Year 2022
budget resolution to include reconciliation instructions to address
the impending debt limit crisis. Additionally, Committee Repub-
licans offered a motion to postpone the markup by 48 hours in
order to provide Democrats additional time to draft an amendment
to the Fiscal Year 2022 budget resolution to include reconciliation
instructions to address the debt limit. Committee Democrats re-
jected the motion.
During the Committee on the Budget’s markup, Committee Re-
publicans offered 16 motions to instruct in an effort to defend fed-
eralism, transparency, communities in need, American taxpayers,
the sanctity of life, and working families, including:
A motion offered by Ranking Member Smith (MO) to cancel
handouts and tax cuts for the wealthy.
A motion offered by Representative Kelly (MS) to protect the ag-
riculture industry from a new methane fee.
A motion offered by Representative McClintock (CA) to stop am-
nesty for illegal immigrants.
A motion offered by Representative Grothman (WI) to put Amer-
ican students first.
A motion offered by Representative Smucker (PA) to protect
America’s farmers and small businesses from ruinous tax hikes.
A motion offered by Representative Jacobs (NY) to help tenants
stay in their homes while preserving affordable housing.
A motion offered by Representative Burgess (TX) to protect ac-
cess to life-saving treatments, cures, and medical innovation.
A motion offered by Representative Cline (VA) to uphold Presi-
dent Biden’s pledge that no American earning less than $400,000
will shoulder the burden of the tobacco tax.
A motion offered by Representative Carter (GA) to ensure States’
rights in administering their health care programs.
A motion offered by Representative Boebert (CO) to prioritize
funding for combatting wildfires and hurricane relief instead of
earmarks for Speaker Pelosi and other Democrat pet projects.
A motion offered by Representative Donalds (FL) to stop the

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A motion offered by Representative Feenstra (IA) to provide the
CBO time to analyze the remaining 99 percent of the Democrats’
proposal that has yet to be scored and ensure Congress and the
American people have a clear understanding of the true impact of
the legislation.
A motion offered by Representative Good (VA) to prevent tax-
payer dollars from being used to fund abortion services.
A motion offered by Representative Hinson (IA) to prevent sub-
sidies for the wealthy to purchase luxury electric vehicles.
A motion offered by Representative Obernolte (CA) to focus con-
gressional attention on how to reduce spending.
A motion offered by Representative Miller (WV) to prevent tax
increases on Americans making less than $400,000 per year.
Although none of these motions were adopted, several received
bipartisan support in Committee.
The House began consideration of H.R. 5376 without an official
cost estimate from CBO and ultimately passed the bill on a par-
tisan basis. Senate Democratic Leadership then rewrote the legisla-
tion using various budget gimmicks and fake sunsets to hide the
legislation’s true costs and inflationary spending and renamed the
bill the ironic Inflation Reduction Act. House Budget Committee
Republicans exercised aggressive oversight of the amended bill to
highlight for both Chambers the true cost of the bill, $745 billion,
in addition to CBO’s confirmation that the legislation adds $60 bil-
lion to the debt over the first five years of the budget window and
90 percent of the law’s ‘‘deficit reduction’’ would not show up until
after 2029.
The legislation also includes spending for numerous misguided
priorities such as:
• $3 billion for Environmental and Climate Justice.
• $7.5 billion for new luxury electric vehicles for taxpayers mak-
ing upwards of $300,000.
• $27 billion for a national ‘‘climate bank’’ slush-fund at the
EPA.
• A $362 million handout to corporate America to make their of-
fice buildings ‘greener’.
This legislation was signed into law as P.L. 117–169, the Infla-
tion Reduction Act of 2022. Democrats have shown time and again
that they believe they can spend their way out of inflation and tax
their way out of recession. Yet, their legislation only makes the suf-
fering Americans are already facing much worse. According to
CBO, in addition to over 230 economists, the Inflation Reduction
Act, despite its name, does not reduce inflation but rather could
further fuel the high prices already crushing American families.
Additionally, CBO confirmed that the Inflation Reduction Act,
which adds 87,000 new IRS agents and increases the IRS budget
above its previous historical high in 2010 (while it was targeting
conservative groups), will lead to more audits and enforcement
measures as well as billions of dollars of additional taxes for fami-
lies earning less than $400,000, directly conflicting with President
Biden’s promise to not increase taxes on these families. This led
Treasury Secretary Yellen to direct IRS Commissioner Rettig that
‘‘any additional resources—including any new personnel or auditors

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51

business or households below the $400,000 threshold that are au-
dited relative to historic levels.’’ In response to a letter to CBO
from House Budget Committee Ranking Member Smith and Ways
and Means Ranking Member Brady inquiring on this, CBO con-
firmed Secretary Yellen’s directive fails to prohibit increased en-
forcement activities by the IRS. Rather, if IRS audits returned to
the ‘‘historical levels’’ per Secretary Yellen’s directive, then lower-
and middle-income earners could face an increase of 710,000 addi-
tional audits.
DEMOCRATS’ LACK OF OVERSIGHT
In the 117th Congress, Committee Democrats failed to abide by
the Committee’s own oversight plan—particularly when it came to
the historical amount of Federal spending they unleashed. The
Committee on the Budget’s Oversight Plan for the 117th Congress
States that this ‘‘. . .Committee will be active in its oversight du-
ties. . .[t]he Committee will continue its efforts to strengthen Con-
gress’ power of the purse, through recommending specific reforms
to ensure spending and revenue decisions are transparent and ef-
fectively carried out by the Executive Branch.’’ 2 Yet, the Com-
mittee failed to hold any robust oversight hearings during the
117th Congress.
Committee Republicans requested multiple oversight hearings
throughout the 117th Congress, including a hearing on President
Biden’s impoundment of congressionally appropriated funds en-
acted on a bipartisan basis for the border wall—an issue of par-
ticular importance given the ongoing crisis at the U.S. Southern
Border. On April 29, 2021, Chairman Yarmuth convened the Com-
mittee for a hearing on Congress’s power of the purse where Re-
publicans exposed how President Biden’s executive action to termi-
nate border wall construction and freeze all congressionally appro-
priated funds dedicated to the project was not only an abuse of ex-
ecutive branch power, but also directly contributed to the Southern
Border crisis.
In June 2022, 11 Republican Committee Members (more than
two-thirds of Committee Republicans) continued oversight of the
border crisis and traveled to the U.S. Southern Border to see first-
hand the magnitude and consequences of President Biden’s poli-
cies. Since President Biden took office, there have been over four
million migrant encounters at the Southwest Border, in addition to
over one million known persons who evaded U.S. Border Patrol
agents in the last two years. In Fiscal Year 2022, Customs and
Border Protection seized 656,000 pounds of drugs, including 14,700
pounds of fentanyl. Cartels are profiting roughly $32 million per
day from human trafficking while taxpayers are paying roughly $6
million per day to contractors to guard $350 million worth of un-
used border steel sitting in various scrapyards around the U.S. It
has been nearly two years since President Biden froze Federal
funds for border wall construction, which has directly resulted in
a national security and humanitarian crisis at the Southern Bor-
der.
2 Committee on the Budget, U.S. House of Representatives, ‘‘Oversight Plan of the Committee

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on the Budget for the 117th Congress, House of Representatives,’’ 2021.

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52

In December 2021, Committee Republicans made a direct request
for a hearing on the American Rescue Plan Act, a law which has
fostered an ongoing trail of misuse and abuse of Federal tax dol-
lars. Chairman Yarmuth convened the Committee on June 14,
2022, for a hearing on the law, only to tout the supposed benefits
of the plan with no attempts to discover the extent to which this
law was poorly implemented and resulted in waste, fraud, and
abuse. As Ranking Member Smith noted at the time, neither Presi-
dent Biden’s ‘‘Rescue Czar’’ Gene Sperling nor his Treasury Sec-
retary Janet Yellen appeared to testify at that hearing despite
their direct involvement in overseeing the disbursement of trillions
of taxpayer dollars.
In the absence of oversight by Committee Democrats, Committee
Republicans diligently worked to expose numerous examples of
waste and abuse in the implementation of the $2 trillion American
Rescue Plan Act. Since May 2021, Committee Republicans pro-
duced 80 weekly communications titled, What Would They Have Me
Cut?, which have highlighted the waste in the American Rescue
Plan Act to provide Americans transparency of where their tax dol-
lars were being spent. Some of these examples include:
• $140 million for a luxury hotel in Florida.
• $7.2 million for horse racing in Arizona.
• $5 million for a moonshine walking trail in North Carolina.
• $4 million for beach bathrooms and parking lots in South Caro-
lina.
• $2.1 million for a golf course in Florida.
• $2 million to plant trees in New York.
• $2 million for a ski mountain in Iowa.
• Up to $4.38 billion in checks sent to illegal immigrants.
• $1,400 checks sent to thousands of Japanese citizens living in
Japan.

COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS’ OVERSIGHT LETTERS

Date Letter

Jan. 4, 2021 ......... Speaker Nancy Pelosi regarding the House Rules Package for the 117th Congress ex-
pressing concerns over the PAYGO exemptions for climate change and COVID–19
legislation, and reconciliation.
Jan. 14, 2021 ....... Mr. Ted Kaufman, Co-Chair of the Biden Transition Team, regarding reports of a de-
layed Fiscal Year 2022 budget request.
Jan. 18, 2021 ....... Chairwoman Rosa DeLauro, Committee on Appropriations, regarding the Trump Admin-
istration’s $27.4 billion rescissions package.
Feb. 9, 2021 ........ Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell,
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Bernie Sanders, and Senate Budget Committee
Ranking Member Lindsey Graham expressing concerns about the nomination of
Neera Tanden for Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
Mar. 3, 2021 ........ Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth expressing concerns over virtual Committee
hearings.
Mar. 4, 2021 ........ President Biden inquiring about his delayed Fiscal Year 2022 budget request.
Mar. 23, 2021 ...... Government Accountability Office (GAO), Comptroller General Gene Dodaro joining the
Senate’s request for an inquiry into President Biden’s impoundment of congression-

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ally appropriated funds for the border wall.

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COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS’ OVERSIGHT LETTERS—Continued

Date Letter

Mar. 29, 2021 ...... Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth requesting a hearing on President Biden’s
impoundment of congressionally appropriated funds for the border wall.
Apr. 8, 2021 ......... Mr. Gene Sperling, President Biden’s appointed ‘‘Rescue Czar’’, regarding New York
State’s use of American Rescue Plan Act funds to create a $2.1 billion fund for
stimulus checks for illegal immigrants.
Apr. 27, 2021 ....... OMB Director Shalanda Young requesting information on the costs associated with
President Biden’s border crisis.
May 3, 2021 ......... OMB Director Shalanda Young outlining concerns regarding the Biden Administration’s
cash transfer program for Northern Triangle countries.
May 11, 2021 ....... Mr. Gene Sperling, President Biden’s appointed ‘‘Rescue Czar’’, regarding oversight of
implementation of the American Rescue Plan.
May 25, 2021 ....... GAO, Comptroller General Gene Dodaro requesting a status update on GAO’s inquiry re-
garding President Biden’s impoundment of congressionally appropriated funds for
the border wall.
Jun. 9, 2021 ......... Representative Michael Cloud and Senator Mike Lee responding to a request for CBO to
include debt servicing in future cost estimates of legislation.
Jun. 9, 2021 ......... Mr. Brian Deese, Director of the White House National Economic Council, raising alarm
over extra unemployment benefits stalling millions of individuals from returning to
work.
Jun. 22, 2021 ....... Department of Education Secretary Miguel Cardona regarding oversight of education
funding and requesting that the Department prioritize American students.
Jun. 30, 2021 ....... OMB Director Shalanda Young regarding the Biden Administration’s proposed reclassi-
fication of Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas.
Jul. 13, 2021 ........ Department of Defense Comptroller Michael McCord requesting additional information
on border wall contracts as a followup to the Committee’s June 24, 2021, hearing
on President Biden’s Fiscal Year 2022 Department of Defense budget.
Jul. 16, 2021 ........ Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and OMB Director
Shalanda Young requesting information regarding congressionally appropriated
funds for the border wall.
Jul. 16, 2021 ........ Attorney General Karl Racine, President of the National Association of Attorneys Gen-
eral, requesting States to take legal action against the Biden Administration for vio-
lating the Impoundment Control Act by canceling border wall contracts and im-
pounding funds for border wall construction.
Jul. 21, 2021 ........ Speaker Nancy Pelosi, House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy, Senate Majority Leader
Chuck Schumer, and Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell urging Congress to
exercise fiscal restraint and propose reforms for legislation dealing with the debt
limit.
Sep. 15, 2021 ...... OMB Director Shalanda Young expressing concern with the Biden Administration’s fail-
ure to publish PAYGO scorecards.
Sep. 24, 2021 ...... Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth requesting Budget Committee Democrats to
use their scheduled markup to amend the Fiscal Year 2022 concurrent resolution on
the budget to allow for a debt limit increase through reconciliation.
Oct. 18, 2021 ....... OMB Director Shalanda Young following up on a September 15, 2021, letter to OMB re-
garding the Biden Administration’s failure to publish updated PAYGO scorecards.
Oct. 27, 2021 ....... OMB Director Shalanda Young expressing concern over the Biden Administration’s
rushed vaccine mandate rule—bypassing the normal rulemaking process—and
President Biden’s failure to nominate an individual to serve as the Administrator of
the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs.

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COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS’ OVERSIGHT LETTERS—Continued

Date Letter

Nov. 9, 2021 ........ Mr. Thomas Barthold, Chief of Staff, Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT), requesting ac-
curate scoring of costly provisions of the Build Back Better Act, which sunset in
less than 10 years.
Nov. 10, 2021 ...... Mr. Thomas Barthold, Chief of Staff, JCT, requesting analysis of a $10,000 IRS bank
reporting proposal tracking inflows and outflows of personal and business accounts.
Dec. 9, 2021 ........ Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth outlining examples of waste and fraud in
the American Rescue Plan Act and requesting that he convene an oversight hearing
with ‘‘Rescue Czar’’ Gene Sperling.
Jan. 5, 2022 ......... President Biden exposing his Administration’s massive diversion of funding for COVID–
19 testing to address the border crisis.
Feb. 7, 2022 ........ OMB Director Shalanda Young inquiring about President Biden’s Fiscal Year 2023
budget request.
Feb. 16, 2022 ...... Speaker Nancy Pelosi and House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer raising concerns that
House Democratic Leadership pushed H.R. 4521, the America COMPETES Act through
the House of Representatives without a CBO score—a 3,000-page bill that includes
hundreds of billions of dollars in new spending.
May 9, 2022 ......... Department of Defense Comptroller Michael McCord requesting information on ques-
tions from Budget Committee Republicans during a hearing before the Committee
on April 27, 2022, in which Comptroller McCord testified on President Biden’s Fiscal
Year 2023 Department of Defense Budget.
May 31, 2022 ....... U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland requesting a briefing on actions by the ap-
pointed COVID Fraud Prosecutor regarding rampant fraud from the American Rescue
Plan.
Jun. 21, 2022 ....... OMB Director Shalanda Young regarding the Budget Committee Republicans’ delega-
tion to the Rio Grande Valley Sector of the Southern Border and the Biden Adminis-
tration’s ‘‘programmatic delay’’ of congressionally appropriated funds for the border
wall.
Sep. 20, 2022 ...... OMB Director Shalanda Young putting the Biden Administration on notice over its exec-
utive action overreach.
Nov. 1, 2022 ........ Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth urging him to schedule a Committee hear-
ing as soon as possible to prevent budget cuts to Medicare in a fiscally responsible
way.
Nov. 7, 2022 ........ Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig seeking an ac-
counting of ill-advised changes made to the Child Tax Credit by the American Res-
cue Plan Act.
Nov. 17, 2022 ...... OMB Director Shalanda Young requesting OMB preserve all documents related to the
overhaul of the Federal student loan program and questioning the economic impact
of these actions.

COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS’ WORK WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL
BUDGET OFFICE AND JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAXATION
Working closely with CBO and JCT, Ranking Member Smith
supplied the House Republican Conference and Committee Leaders
with key information and analysis regarding President Biden’s and
congressional Democrats’ spending, inflation, and economic plans.
Budget Committee Republicans produced numerous analytical
products from the following CBO and JCT data, including:
• CBO Study on Impact of Minimum Wage Increase on Jobs and

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• CBO Cost Analysis Confirms Build Back Better Adds $800 bil-
lion to the Debt in Five Years.
• CBO Analysis Confirms True Cost of Build Back Better Act is
$5 Trillion in New Spending, $1.5 Trillion in New Taxes, and
$3 Trillion in New Debt.
• CBO Study on Higher Inflation in Rural America.
• CBO Data of Historic High Revenues from the Tax Cuts and
Jobs Act.
• CBO Report on the Consequences of Higher Interest Rates to
the Federal Budget.
• CBO Analysis on Taxpayer Costs of Biden’s Executive Orders.
• CBO Confirms Prescription Drug Price Increases from Infla-
tion Reduction Act.
• CBO Confirms Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation’s Final
Rule on Special Financial Assistance Will Cost Taxpayers More
Than Projected.
• JCT Analysis Confirms Nearly Half of New Taxes in Demo-
crats’ Inflation Reduction Act Fall on U.S. Manufacturers.
• JCT Analysis Confirms Inflation Reduction Act Will Hit Fami-
lies Making Under $200,000 with $10.6 Billion Tax Hike.
• JCT Analysis Confirms 134 Million Taxpayers Impacted by
Biden’s IRS Bank Snooping.
• CBO Analysis of Democrats’ Plans to get $20 Billion from In-
creased Audits on Individuals Earning Less than $400,000 An-
nually.
• CBO Analysis on Appropriations for Expired Authorizations.
• JCT Analysis Confirms Democrats’ Child Tax Credit Policy
Costs Taxpayers $1.4 Trillion, Reduces Economic Growth, and
Removes Workers.
• JCT Analysis on Windfall Profits Tax that would Impose a
New $62.2 Billion Tax on American Energy Producers.
• One Year Review of American Rescue Plan Spending Utilizing
CBO Data.
• 2021 Summary of Democrat Spending Utilizing CBO Data.
• CBO Data Used to Expose Biden’s Deficit Reduction Lies.
• Cost and Analysis of Biden’s Student Loan Handouts to the
Wealthy.

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS

Date Title

Jan. 4, 2021 ......... Ranking Member Smith Calls Out Speaker’s Rules Changes Hiding Costs of Radical
Policies
Jan. 14, 2021 ....... Ranking Member Jason Smith Requests Information From Biden Transition As Budget
Deadline Looms
Jan. 14, 2021 ....... Ranking Member Jason Smith Statement on Biden Proposal
Jan. 20, 2021 ....... Ranking Member Jason Smith Calls Out President Biden Over Dangerous and Costly Ex-
ecutive Order
Jan. 21, 2021 ....... Biden Administration Abandons Regulatory Relief for American Families and Small
Businesses
Jan. 26, 2021 ....... Smith Announces House Budget Committee Republicans

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Feb. 1, 2021 ........ Smith Statement on Democrat Fiscal Year 2021 Blank Check Reconciliation Trigger

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS—Continued

Date Title

Feb. 1, 2021 ........ As Biden Administration Misses Budget Deadline, Smith Calls for Greater Transparency
Feb. 3, 2021 ........ Smith Statement on House Passage of the Democrat Fiscal Year 2021 Blank Check
Reconciliation Trigger
Feb. 5, 2021 ........ Smith Asks Congressional Budget Office to Provide More Thorough Analysis of Policy
Proposals
Feb. 9, 2021 ........ House Budget Committee Republicans Urge Senate to Reject Tanden Nomination for
OMB Director
Feb. 16, 2021 ...... Smith and Comer Introduce Resolution Requiring Biden Administration Accounting of
Unspent COVID–19 Stimulus
Feb. 21, 2021 ...... Smith: ‘‘COVID–19 is more the pretext than the purpose behind what Democrats are
proposing.’’
Feb. 22, 2021 ...... House Budget Committee to Consider Biden Bailout Bill
Feb. 22, 2021 ...... Smith Opening Statement: Markup of Democrat Fiscal Year 2021 Reconciliation Bill
Feb. 22, 2021 ...... House Budget Democrats Ignore Concerns of Working Class Americans, Push Forward
on Biden Bailout Bill
Feb. 24, 2021 ...... Smith, Comer Op-Ed: Dems’ $1.9T COVID relief bill—wrong plan, wrong time, wrong
reasons. Here’s why.
Feb. 26, 2021 ...... Smith Opening Statement: House Floor Debate on Democrats’ $1.9 Trillion Bailout
Feb. 27, 2021 ...... Smith: ‘‘House Democrats have put their partisan ambitions ahead of America’s work-
ing class.’’
Mar. 2, 2021 ........ Smith Statement on Withdrawal of Tanden Nomination for OMB Director
Mar. 4, 2021 ........ House Budget Committee Republicans Call on President Biden to be Forthcoming on
Budget Release Timeline
Mar. 9, 2021 ........ Smith Opening Statement: Rules Committee Meeting on Senate Amendment to $1.9
Trillion Bailout
Mar. 10, 2021 ...... Smith Opening Statement: House Floor Debate on Senate Amendment to $1.9 Trillion
Bailout
Mar. 10, 2021 ...... Smith: ‘‘Democrats just passed the wrong plan, at the wrong time, for all the wrong
reasons’’
Mar. 17, 2021 ...... President Biden’s Lack of Budget: A Historic Lack of Transparency
Mar. 19, 2021 ...... Smith Opening Statement on Democrats’ Medicare Cuts + Protect Seniors and Cut
Waste Act
Mar. 23, 2021 ...... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Members’ Day Hearing
Mar. 23, 2021 ...... 71 Members of Congress Join Call for Investigation of Wall Construction Suspension
Mar. 29, 2021 ...... House Budget Committee Republicans Demand Hearing on President Biden’s Unlawful
Freeze on Border Wall Construction
Mar. 31, 2021 ...... Smith: ‘‘Washington Democrats are embracing an historically disturbing appetite for
spending.’’
Apr. 1, 2021 ......... Biden’s Build Back by Borrowing & Taxing Plan
Apr. 9, 2021 ......... Smith, Comer Call for Review of New York’s Funding for Illegal Immigrants Following
Billions in Federal Bailout Money to the State
Apr. 9, 2021 ......... Smith Statement on Biden’s Back-of-Envelope Budget
Apr. 12, 2021 ....... Smith Op-Ed: Biden’s ‘infrastructure’ plan is a Washington power grab
Apr. 27, 2021 ....... Smith, Katko Call for Greater Transparency from the Biden Administration on the Cost
of its Border Crisis
Apr. 28, 2021 ....... President Biden’s Spending ‘‘Legacy’’ is Out of Control, Wasteful, and Unsustainable
Apr. 29, 2021 ....... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on ‘‘Protecting our De-
mocracy: Reasserting Congress’ Power of the Purse’’
Apr. 30, 2021 ....... Biden’s 100 Day Push to Harm the Working Class

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May 3, 2021 ......... Smith, Comer: President Biden Cannot Buy Himself Out of the Border Crisis

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS—Continued

Date Title

May 12, 2021 ....... Smith Demands Transparency & Accountability from Biden Administration’s ‘‘Rescue
Czar’’
May 19, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Return to Sender. Address Unknown.
May 25, 2021 ....... House Budget Committee Republicans Call on GAO to Update Congress on Biden Bor-
der Investigation
May 26, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Recall Windfall
May 28, 2021 ....... Biden’s Budget: ‘‘An extreme show of disrespect for America’s working-class families.’’
May 29, 2021 ....... Biden’s Budgetary Betrayal of the Working Class
Jun. 3, 2021 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Sound Familiar?
Jun. 9, 2021 ......... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on President Biden’s Fis-
cal Year 2022 Budget
Jun. 10, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: From the Treasury to Tokyo
Jun. 14, 2021 ....... House Democrats to Violate Law to Pave Way for $1.5 Trillion in Spending
Jun. 15, 2021 ....... Smith Statement on GAO Ruling on Biden Abandoning the Border Wall
Jun. 18, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Trail of Waste
Jun. 22, 2021 ....... Smith, Foxx Demand Answers on Biden Administration’s Failure to Put American Stu-
dents First
Jun. 23, 2021 ....... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on President Biden’s Fis-
cal Year 2022 HUD Budget
Jun. 24, 2021 ....... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on President Biden’s Fis-
cal Year 2022 DOD Budget
Jun. 25, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Payments to Prisoners
Jun. 30, 2021 ....... Smith and Parson Lead Missouri Colleagues Demanding Answers from Biden White
House Over Potential Reduction in Federal Support for Small Communities, Rural
Areas
Jul. 2, 2021 .......... What Would They Have Me Cut: The $164 Million Cart Before the Horse
Jul. 9, 2021 .......... What Would They Have Me Cut: State Spending Sprees
Jul. 13, 2021 ........ Smith, Parson, and Missouri Delegation Successfully Push White House to Keep Access
to Federal Support for Missouri Towns and Rural Areas
Jul. 14, 2021 ........ Smith Statement on Democrats’ $3.5 Trillion Tax and Spending Plan
Jul. 16, 2021 ........ Smith Op-Ed: Biden wants to double the IRS, can Americans stomach another scan-
dal?
Jul. 16, 2021 ........ Smith Urges Legal Action Against Biden Administration for Cancelling Border Wall,
Presses Administration for Transparency on Funding
Jul. 16, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Playing Games with Taxpayer Dollars
Jul. 22, 2021 ........ House Budget Republicans Call for Immediate Action to Reduce Government Spending
as Part of Debt Limit Debate
Jul. 23, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Stop Before You Hurt Working Families Further
Jul. 27, 2021 ........ GAO Confirms Over $1 Trillion in Unspent COVID Funding
Jul. 27, 2021 ........ Smith Floor Remarks on Reckless Spending in Democrat Fiscal Year 2022 Minibus
Jul. 30, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: The Overhead
Aug. 5, 2021 ........ Smith: ‘‘When it comes to paying for the bipartisan infrastructure bill, the math just
does not add up’’
Aug. 6, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Money to Grow Trees
Aug. 9, 2021 ........ Smith: Bernie’s Budget a ‘‘Roadmap to Ruin for America’s Working Families’’
Aug. 13, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Flagrant Foul
Aug. 19, 2021 ...... The Washington Democrats’ Tax & Spending Spree
Aug. 20, 2021 ...... Smith Op-Ed: The ‘Bernie Budget’ is a disaster for working Americans
Aug. 20, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Something Fishy

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Aug. 23, 2021 ...... Smith Testimony at House Rules Committee on Fiscal Year 2022 Budget

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS—Continued

Date Title

Aug. 24, 2021 ...... Democrats Smuggle Budget Past House to Enact Partisan Agenda, Spend Trillions, &
Raise Taxes on Working Class Americans
Aug. 27, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Cash Flowing Fast
Sep. 1, 2021 ........ CBO Confirms: Higher Inflation Harms Wages, Increases Tax Burden, & Decreases In-
vestment in America’s Future
Sep. 3, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: A Wave of Waste
Sep. 10, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Talking Points
Sep. 14, 2021 ...... The Washington Democrats’ Reckless Tax and Spending Spree
Sep. 15, 2021 ...... As Reckless Spending by Democrats Threatens Medicare, Smith Calls on Biden Admin-
istration to Be Transparent and Follow the Law
Sep. 17, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Tax Pledge Up in Smoke
Sep. 21, 2021 ...... Smith Floor Remarks on Democrats’ Debt Limit Increase
Sep. 22, 2021 ...... Democrats Push Tax Hikes and Higher Prices on Working Families to Reward the
Wealthy
Sep. 24, 2021 ...... Ranking Member Smith to Chairman Yarmuth: Use Your Markup to Amend the Budget,
Address the Debt Limit
Sep. 24, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Living in Luxury
Sep. 25, 2021 ...... House Budget Committee To Consider Democrats’ Plan for Trillions in Taxes & Spend-
ing
Sep. 25, 2021 ...... Democrats Refuse to Shift Focus to Debt Limit, Push Ahead with Socialist Tax &
Spending Spree
Sep. 25, 2021 ...... Smith Opening Remarks at House Budget Committee Fiscal Year 2022 Reconciliation
Markup
Sep. 25, 2021 ...... Budget Democrats Vote with the Wealthy, Against Protecting Working Families, Farm-
ers, and Seniors
Sep. 25, 2021 ...... Budget Democrats Vote for Greater Washington Control, Against Protecting Life, Liberty,
and Property
Sep. 25, 2021 ...... Democrats Ignore Concerns of Working Families, Delay Action on Debt Limit, Push Tril-
lions in Taxes & Spending
Sep. 28, 2021 ...... Smith Floor Remarks on Infrastructure Bill: ‘‘The math simply does not add up’’
Oct. 5, 2021 ......... Smith Op-Ed: Democrats’ Build Back Agenda is a Payback to Wealthy Allies
Oct. 6, 2021 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Malarkey
Oct. 7, 2021 ......... Smith: Raising the Debt Limit Enables the Democrats’ Radical Tax & Spending Agenda
Oct. 8, 2021 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Big Swing
Oct. 13, 2021 ....... Smith: Republicans Will Not Co-Sign a Loan for the Democrats’ Radical Agenda
Oct. 14, 2021 ....... Smith Op-Ed: The Democrats’ Sales Pitch Should Come With an Honest Price Tag
Oct. 15, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Fumbled Priorities
Oct. 18, 2021 ....... Smith Calls Out Biden Administration’s Continued Failure to Account for Impending
Cuts to Medicare, Other Government Programs as a Result of Democrats’ Reckless
Spending
Oct. 19, 2021 ....... CBO Confirms Health Care Policies in Democrats’ Tax & Spending Bill Reduce Private
Health Coverage, Push Americans Onto Government-Controlled Care, and Cost Hun-
dreds of Billions.
Oct. 22, 2021 ....... The Numbers Show Biden’s Socialist Tax & Spending Agenda is Making Inflation Worse
Oct. 27, 2021 ....... Smith, Comer Call Out Biden Administration’s Failure of Accountability at Regulatory
Agency, Lack of Transparency on Vaccine Mandate
Oct. 28, 2021 ....... Democrats Fail to Convince Themselves of Their Agenda
Oct. 28, 2021 ....... $4.6 Trillion is Real Cost of Democrats’ ‘‘Framework,’’ Ultimately Adds $3 Trillion in
New Debt
Oct. 29, 2021 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Help Wanted Signs

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Nov. 1, 2021 ........ Smith Op-Ed: Workers Vanish in Biden’s America

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS—Continued

Date Title

Nov. 4, 2021 ........ Smith: Biden’s Tax & Spending Bill Bankrupts the Economy, Benefits the Wealthy,
Builds the Bureaucracy
Nov. 5, 2021 ........ Smith Statement on Passage of Infrastructure Bill
Nov. 5, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: All the Salt
Nov. 9, 2021 ........ Smith, Graham Call for CBO Score on True Cost of Democrat Tax & Spending Bill
Nov. 10, 2021 ...... Smith Calls for Impact Analysis of Biden IRS Spying Scheme that Targets Working
Families
Nov. 12, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Gimmicks
Nov. 18, 2021 ...... Congressional Scorekeeper Confirms Democrat Tax & Spending Bill Not Paid For, Adds
$800 Billon to Debt in 5 Years
Nov. 19, 2021 ...... House Democrats Vote for Handouts to the Wealthy, Higher Prices and Lower Paychecks
to Middle Class Families
Nov. 19, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Bureaucracy
Dec. 3, 2021 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: The Electric Pipedream
Dec. 7, 2021 ........ Tax Scorekeeper Confirms Millions of Americans Making less than $400,000 Would
Have Accounts Targeted Under Biden IRS Spying Scheme
Dec. 7, 2021 ........ Smith Introduces Bill to Slash Washington Waste and Prevent Cuts to Medicare, Other
Vital Programs, Triggered by Democrats’ Reckless Spending
Dec. 9, 2021 ........ House Budget Republicans Highlight Billions in Misspent Tax Dollars Under Biden Bail-
out Bill, Make Case for Oversight Hearing on Democrat Spending Bill
Dec. 10, 2021 ...... Scorekeeper for Congress Confirms True Cost of Democrats’ Tax & Spending Bill is
$4.9 Trillion, Adds $3 Trillion to Debt
Dec. 10, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Shameless Lack of Oversight
Dec. 14, 2021 ...... Democrats Vote to Ignore Confronting Inflation as Prices Spike to 40-Year High
Dec. 15, 2021 ...... Smith Statement on Democrat Debt Ceiling Increase
Dec. 15, 2021 ...... Smith Op-Ed: The Democrats’ Agenda is on a Collision Course With Reality
Dec. 16, 2021 ...... Smith, Graham Expose Democrat Dishonesty on the True Cost of Their Tax & Spending
Bill
Dec. 17, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Deja Vu
Dec. 19, 2021 ...... House Budget Committee Republican Leader Smith Statement on Democrats’ $5 Trillion
Tax & Spending Bill
Dec. 29, 2021 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Diversion
Dec. 31, 2021 ...... Smith Highlights Record Spending, Debt, and Taxes After One Year of Democrat Control
Jan. 4, 2022 ......... Smith Op-Ed: Congress Should Not Let the IRS Play Both Tax Collector and Preparer
Jan. 5, 2022 ......... Smith, Rodgers, Brady Expose Biden Administration’s Massive Diversion of Funding
from COVID-Testing, Cite Billions in Waste & Remaining Funds
Jan. 7, 2022 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Revival
Jan. 10, 2022 ....... ICYMI: Smith, Rodgers, Brady Slam Biden Administration Over Diverting Billions in Fed-
eral Funds from COVID–19 Testing, National Stockpile, Amid Reports Administration
Plans to Request Additional Funds
Jan. 12, 2022 ....... Smith Statement on Highest Inflation Rate in 40 Years
Jan. 14, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Predictable Payments to Prisoners
Jan. 19, 2022 ....... Smith Slams Washington Democrats for Failed Economic Policies, Government-Fueled
Inflation in GOP Congressional Roundtable
Jan. 20, 2022 ....... VIDEO: Biden’s Year of Rampant Spending, Runaway Inflation, and Rampant Waste
Jan. 21, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Solyndra 2.0
Jan. 28, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Flock of Spending
Feb. 1, 2022 ........ Smith Statement on America’s National Debt Surpassing $30 Trillion
Feb. 4, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Rewriting the Rules
Feb. 7, 2022 ........ Biden White House Once Again Ignores Budget Deadline, Committee Republicans De-

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS—Continued

Date Title

Feb. 10, 2022 ...... Smith Statement on Inflation Continuing at 40-Year High
Feb. 11, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The $276
Feb. 15, 2022 ...... ICYMI Smith Op-Ed: More COVID Money Won’t Cover Up Biden’s Failures
Feb. 16, 2022 ...... Smith, Lucas Pull Back Curtain on House Democrats’ Repeated Attempts to Hide the
Cost of Their Agenda from the American People
Feb. 16, 2022 ...... Smith Opening Statement at Democrat Hearing on Abolishing the Debt Limit
Feb. 16, 2022 ...... House Budget Republicans Call out Wasteful Washington Spending, Record Inflation,
and Hypocrisy at Democrat Hearing on Abolishing Debt Limit
Feb. 18, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The $30 Billion
Feb. 23, 2022 ...... Smith Op-Ed: Biden’s Bullseye on Rural America
Feb. 25, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Funding Putin’s War
Mar. 1, 2022 ........ Smith Statement on Biden State of the Union Address
Mar. 4, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: One for the Books
Mar. 10, 2022 ...... Smith Statement on Inflation Continuing at 40-Year High
Mar. 11, 2022 ...... Smith Marks One-Year Anniversary of American Rescue Plan, Slamming Biden WH for
Billions in Taxpayer Waste, Failed Economic Policies, and 40-Year High Inflation
Mar. 11, 2022 .... What Would They Have Me Cut: American Rescue Plan 1-Year Review
Mar. 15, 2022 .... Smith Op-Ed: One Year Later: Why Biden’s ‘‘American Rescue’’ Failed
Mar. 16, 2022 .... Smith Op-Ed: The Right to Know: Shining a Light on Health Care Costs
Mar. 16, 2022 ...... Smith Opening Statement: Ensuring Women Can Thrive in a Post-Pandemic Economy
Mar. 16, 2022 ...... Smith in Budget Hearing Calls Out Democrat Policies that Sidelined Working Women
and Reckless Spending that Sparked Record Inflation
Mar. 17, 2022 ...... ICYMI Smith Op-Ed: One Year Later—Why Biden’s ‘‘American Rescue’’ Failed
Mar. 18, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Free Wheeling Spending
Mar. 25, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Spa Treatment
Mar. 28, 2022 ...... Smith: ‘‘The President’s 2023 Budget Deliberately Makes Every Crisis He Created
Worse.’’
Mar. 29, 2022 ...... Biden’s Fiscal Year 2023 Budget: Another Year of Crisis
Mar. 29, 2022 ...... Smith Opening Statement: President Biden’s Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
Mar. 29, 2022 ...... Smith Slams Biden Budget at Hearing: ‘‘Deliberately Makes Every Crisis He Created
Worse’’
Apr. 1, 2022 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Democrat Dynasty Bailout
Apr. 4, 2022 ......... Biden’s Fiscal Year 2023 Budget: Spending & Inflation Crisis
Apr. 5, 2022 ......... Biden’s Fiscal Year 2023 Budget: Energy Crisis
Apr. 5, 2022 ......... Smith Slams Biden’s Costly Bypass of Congress to Expand Obamacare
Apr. 6, 2022 ......... Smith Statement on Another Biden Administration Extension of Student Loan Payment
Moratorium
Apr. 6, 2022 ......... Smith Opening Statement: President Biden’s HHS Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
Apr. 7, 2022 ......... Smith Exposes Billions in COVID Waste, Taxpayer Funds Diverted to Biden’s Border Cri-
sis During Budget Hearing
Apr. 8, 2022 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Flurry of Spending
Apr. 12, 2022 ....... Smith: Biden’s Inflation Crisis Has Turned the American Dream into an Unaffordable
Nightmare for Working Americans
Apr. 14, 2022 ....... Biden’s Fiscal Year 2023 Budget: Border Crisis
Apr. 14, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Still Paying Dead People
Apr. 20, 2022 ....... Biden Spending Billions on Costly Student Loan Waivers, Pushing Bailouts for the
Wealthy
Apr. 22, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Façade
Apr. 27, 2022 ....... Smith Opening Statement: President Biden’s DOD Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
Apr. 28, 2022 ....... Biden’s Defense Budget Focuses on Climate Change, ‘‘Extremism’’ in the Military, and

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REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS—Continued

Date Title

Apr. 28, 2022 ....... Smith: Our Economy is Shrinking Under President Biden
Apr. 29, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Pickleball Legacy
May 5, 2022 ......... As Biden Inflation Crisis Pushes Interest Rates Higher, Smith Details Impact on Federal
Budget
May 6, 2022 ......... GAO Report Warns of Impact of Growing Interest Rates on Nation’s Fiscal Health
May 6, 2022 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Tree Talk
May 10, 2022 ....... Democrats’ Narrative Falls Flat in Face of Facts: Tax Cuts & Jobs Act Yields Historic
Government Receipts
May 11, 2022 ....... Smith: Biden’s Focus on Inflation is a Day Late and Many Dollars Short
May 11, 2022 ....... GAO Report Outlines Billions in Potential Executive Branch Savings While Biden Instead
Pursues Billions in Executive Branch Spending
May 13, 2022 ....... Biden’s Deficit Deceit
May 13, 2022 ....... Biden Bailout Bill Spending Continues to Flow and Threaten Higher Inflation
May 13, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Inflation ‘‘Circle of Life’’
May 17, 2022 ....... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Member Day Hearing
May 18, 2022 ....... Proposal to Lower Medicare Age Portends the Threat to Seniors From Democrats’
‘‘Medicare for All’’ Scheme
May 19, 2022 ....... Smith, Palmer Call Out Health Secretary Becerra for Misleading American People About
Radical ‘‘Anti-Racism’’ Rule and Its Effect on Patient Care
May 20, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Unwise Failures of Common Sense
May 25, 2022 ....... New CBO Report: America’s Fiscal Health Getting Worse Under Biden
May 26, 2022 ....... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on the Congressional
Budget Office’s Budget and Economic Outlook
May 26, 2022 ....... America’s Budgetary & Economic Outlook Deteriorating Under One-party Democrat rule
May 26, 2022 ....... House Budget Committee Republican Leader Smith Announces Visit to U.S. Southern
Border
May 27, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Floating the Nile
May 31, 2022 ....... Amidst Rampant Reports of COVID–19 Spending Fraud and Misuse, Republicans De-
mand Answers from Biden’s ‘‘Pandemic Prosecutor’’
Jun. 2, 2022 ......... Delegation Led by House Budget Committee Republican Leader Smith Sees Firsthand
the Cost of President Biden’s Border Crisis
Jun. 3, 2022 ......... Exposing Biden’s ‘‘Deficit Reduction’’ Dishonesty
Jun. 3, 2022 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Green for Green
Jun. 8, 2022 ......... Smith Floor Remarks: Fiscal Year 2023 Deeming Resolution
Jun. 10, 2022 ....... Smith: Biden Gambled with the American Economy and the American People are Paying
for His Loss
Jun. 10, 2022 ....... ICYMI: The Cost of Biden’s Border Crisis
Jun. 10, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Goblin Up Cash
Jun. 13, 2022 ....... VIDEO: The Cost of Biden’s Border Crisis to Taxpayers
Jun. 14, 2022 ....... Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on the American Rescue
Plan
Jun. 14, 2022 ....... House Budget Committee Hearing Exposes How American Rescue Plan Ignited Inflation,
Reduced Real Wages, and Wasted Billions
Jun. 15, 2022 ....... Smith: Biden’s Inflation Crisis Pushing Fed to Hike Interest Rates at Fastest Pace
since 1981
Jun. 16, 2022 ....... Smith Op-Ed: Biden’s Deficit Deceit
Jun. 17, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Cash for Creativity
Jun. 21, 2022 ....... Following Visit to Southern Border, Budget Republicans Demand Answers from Biden
Administration on Continued Freeze of Border Wall Construction Funds
Jun. 23, 2022 ....... CBO Confirms: Biden’s Biggest Executive Actions Come with $532 Billion Price Tag

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Date Title

Jun. 29, 2022 ....... Smith-Carter Op-Ed: Fix Biden’s border crisis by building the wall
Jun. 30, 2022 ....... Having Sparked the Worst Inflation in 40 Years and Billions in Waste, Biden Adminis-
tration Continues Big Spending with American Rescue Plan Funds
Jul. 1, 2022 .......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Train Enthusiasm
Jul. 8, 2022 .......... What Would They Have Me Cut: Monkeying Around
Jul. 13, 2022 ........ As Biden’s Inflation Crisis Pushes America Toward Recession, Democrats Scheme on
Higher Taxes & More Spending
Jul. 13, 2022 ........ Smith, Stefanik, McHenry Introduce REIN In Inflation Act
Jul. 15, 2022 ........ Biden’s Looming Inflation Recession
Jul. 15, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Lights, Camera, Inflation
Jul. 20, 2022 ........ Smith Opening Statement: House Budget Committee Hearing on Early Childhood Invest-
ment
Jul. 21, 2022 ........ At Budget Hearing, Smith Blasts Democrat’s Inflationary Spending and Looming Reces-
sion as the Biggest Threat to Children and Families.
Jul. 22, 2022 ........ Smith Op-Ed: Rising interest rates foreshadow Biden’s recession
Jul. 22, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Skating on Thin Ice
Jul. 27, 2022 ........ CHIPS Bill Feeds Washington’s Mandatory Spending Habit
Jul. 27, 2022 ........ As Fed Hikes Rates to Combat Biden’s Inflation Crisis, Budget Office Confirms Wors-
ening of America’s Fiscal Outlook
Jul. 28, 2022 ........ Smith: America Is In A Recession Because of Biden’s Inflation Crisis
Jul. 28, 2022 ........ Democrats In Their Own Words: Don’t Raise Taxes During a Recession
Jul. 28, 2022 ........ Smith Demands Answers on Taxpayer-Funded Stimulus Checks Biden Sent to Prisoners,
Foreign Citizens, Illegal Immigrants
Jul. 29, 2022 ........ GAO Report Reveals Federal Student Loan Program Costs Taxpayers $311 Billion as
Biden Prepares to Spend Hundreds of Billions in Loan Cancellations for the Wealthy
Jul. 29, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Alley Art
Jul. 30, 2022 ........ Sen. Manchin’s Favorite Budget Model: ‘‘Inflation Reduction Act’’ Will Increase Inflation
Jul. 31, 2022 ........ Scorekeeper Confirms Nearly Half of New Taxes in Democrats’ Proposal Fall on U.S.
Manufacturers as America Spirals into Recession
Aug. 2, 2022 ........ FACT SHEET: Democrats’ Inflation EXPANSION Act Increases Debt by $114 Billion
Aug. 2, 2022 ........ As Americans are Paying Nearly $6,000 for Biden’s Inflation Tax, Democrats Plan to
Raise Taxes More on Those Making Less Than $400,000
Aug. 3, 2022 ........ As Democrats Ready More Inflationary Spending, CBO Confirms Biden’s Inflation Crisis
Already Added $2.5 Trillion to the Cost of Servicing Nation’s Debt
Aug. 4, 2022 ........ Congressional Scorekeeper Confirms Democrats’ Reconciliation Bill Raises Drug Prices
Aug. 4, 2022 ........ CBO Confirms Democrats’ Plan Won’t Reduce Inflation, Showers Benefits on Wealthy,
and Harms America’s Economy
Aug. 5, 2022 ........ Democrats’ Inflation Act Empowers IRS To Audit and Harass Hardworking Americans
Aug. 5, 2022 ........ Democrats’ Inflation Act: Spend Today, Save Later (Maybe)
Aug. 5, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: The Trash
Aug. 6, 2022 ........ The Truth about the Democrats’ Inflation Act
Aug. 7, 2022 ........ Smith Op-Ed: Democrats Should Heed Their Own Advice—Don’t Raise Taxes During A
Recession
Aug. 8, 2022 ........ Smith Statement on Senate Passage of Democrats’ Inflation Act
Aug. 8, 2022 ........ As Americans Suffer in Biden’s Inflation Recession, Democrats Prioritize Hundreds of
Billion for Green New Deal
Aug. 10, 2022 ...... As Inflation Crisis Continues, Democrats Push More Spending, Taxes, and Debt
Aug. 10, 2022 ...... FACT SHEET: The Inflation Act Adds Billions of Immediate Debt while Attacking Amer-
ica’s Families, Businesses, & Finances to Serve the Democrats’ Liberal Policy Agen-
da

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Date Title

Aug. 11, 2022 ...... Tax Scorekeeper: Democrats Inflation Act Hits Families Making Under $200,000 with
$10.6 Billion Tax Hike
Aug. 12, 2022 ...... CBO Confirms Democrats’ Plan for More IRS Audits Will Hit Americans Earning Less
Than $400,000
Aug. 12, 2022 ...... Smith Opening Statement: Floor Debate on the Inflation Act
Aug. 12, 2022 ...... Democrats Vote to Increase Inflation, Raise Taxes and Audits on Middle-Class Ameri-
cans, & Throw Green New Deal Handouts to the Wealthy
Aug. 12, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Name Game
Aug. 16, 2022 ...... Biden Cheers Handouts to the Wealthy & Big Corporations, Fueling Inflation Crisis
While Slamming Middle Class with More Taxes & Audits
Aug. 19, 2022 ...... Smith Op-Ed: The Inflation Reduction Act Will Prolong & Make Worse Biden’s Inflation
Crisis
Aug. 19, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The RV Safari Park
Aug. 24, 2022 ...... Biden Administration Cancels Debt for Wealthy Borrowers at More Than $330 Billion
Cost to American Taxpayers
Aug. 25, 2022 ...... CBO Confirms Inflation Act Unleashes IRS Audits and Enforcement on Families Making
Less Than $400,000
Aug. 26, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Laundry List
Aug. 28, 2022 ...... What They Are Saying: Biden’s Student Loan Cancellation is a Giveaway to the Wealthy,
Increases Inflation, Adds Hundreds of Billions to the Taxpayers’ Tab
Aug. 31, 2022 ...... Congress is Spending Hundreds of Billions on Zombie Programs, According to CBO
Sep. 1, 2022 ........ Smith Op-Ed: Biden’s Spending Spree Has Supercharged Washington’s Power Over The
American People
Sep. 2, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: The Kiddie Pool
Sep. 3, 2022 ........ IRS Exposes More Confidential Taxpayer Information as Democrats Reward Agency with
$80 Billion
Sep. 7, 2022 ........ Congressional Scorekeeper Confirms Inflation Act Doubles Down on Democrats Infla-
tionary Spending Spree
Sep. 9, 2022 ........ Federal Government Continues to See Record Revenues from Tax Cuts & Jobs Act De-
spite Biden Recession
Sep. 9, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Niche Sports
Sep. 12, 2022 ...... Fact Check: Biden Brags About Deficit Reduction While Adding Nearly $10 Trillion in
New Spending
Sep. 13, 2022 ...... As Latest Consumer Price Spike Continues to Squeeze Middle-Class Families, Wash-
ington Democrats Cheer Spending that Will Drive Prices Higher
Sep. 13, 2022 ...... CBO Confirms Biden’s Agenda Will Worsen Economic Crisis Caused by Democrats’
Failed Policies
Sep. 16, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Social Media Sightseers
Sep. 20, 2022 ...... Biden Administration Put on Notice Over Its Executive Action Overreach
Sep. 20, 2022 ...... Smith Statement: Getting Answers on Wasteful Spending in the American Rescue Plan
Sep. 20, 2022 ...... Smith Resolution Requesting White House Documents on Biden Stimulus Checks Sent
to Illegal Immigrants, Convicted Criminals, Foreign Citizens Blocked by Ways &
Means Democrats
Sep. 21, 2022 ...... Spending-Fueled Spike in Prices and Rising Interest Rates Are a One-Two Punch to
American Families
Sep. 22, 2022 ...... CBO Confirms Families are Falling Behind in Biden’s Economy
Sep. 23, 2022 ...... Smith: House Republicans’ Commitment to America Will Get America Back on Track
After Reckless One-Party Democrat Rule
Sep. 23, 2022 ...... Smith Op-Ed: Thanks to Democrats, the IRS Is Coming to Your Front Door

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Date Title

Sep. 26, 2022 ...... CBO Reports $400 Billion Price Tag for Biden’s Welfare for the Wealthy Student Loan
Cancelation Scheme
Sep. 30, 2022 ...... CBO Confirms Democrat Handout to Multiemployer Pension Plans Puts Taxpayers on
the Hook for BILLIONS More
Sep. 30, 2022 ...... CBO Confirms Competition & Transparency Lowers Health Care Prices
Sep. 30, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Billion Dollar Blunder
Oct. 1, 2022 ......... Smith Marks 500 Days of Waste from Democrats’ $2 Trillion ‘‘Rescue Plan’’
Oct. 6, 2022 ......... Smith: Republicans’ Commitment to America Demands an Accountable Government
Oct. 7, 2022 ......... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Consulted Tear Down
Oct. 11, 2022 ....... FACT SHEET: The Cost of One-Party Democrat Rule
Oct. 13, 2022 ....... Smith: Americans Are Fed Up with Unaffordable Democrat One-Party Rule
Oct. 14, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: A Mountain Biker’s Delight
Oct. 15, 2022 ....... Smith: Republicans’ Commitment to America Demands a Future Built on Freedom
Oct. 18, 2022 ....... Smith Op-Ed: Biden and Democrats have no interest in cutting the deficit
Oct. 20, 2022 ....... Republicans Commit to Building a Nation That’s Safe
Oct. 21, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: Cue the Music
Oct. 26, 2022 ....... Smith Op-Ed: IRS abuse demands answers
Oct. 27, 2022 ....... Smith: Biden’s Economy is Not Working for Working Americans
Oct. 28, 2022 ....... Smith: Republicans’ Commitment to America Will Build an Economy That’s Strong
Oct. 28, 2022 ....... ICYMI: Smith, Brady Demand Answers on Waste and Abuse in American Rescue Plan
Oct. 28, 2022 ....... What Would They Have Me Cut: The Skatepark
Nov. 2, 2022 ........ Smith: Fed Rate Hikes Are Chronic Symptom of Democrat Economic Disaster
Nov. 2, 2022 ........ Tax Scorekeeper Confirms Democrats’ Partisan Child Tax Credit Policy Costs Taxpayers
$1.4 Trillion, Reduces Economic Growth & Removes Workers
Nov. 4, 2022 ........ Biden Plan Means Higher Gas Prices, New $62 Billion Tax On American Energy Pro-
ducers
Nov. 4, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Wrecking Ball for an Abandoned Mall
Nov. 7, 2022 ........ ICYMI: Smith, Brady Demand Answers on Failed Rollout of Democrats’ Dismantled Child
Tax Credit Policy
Nov. 7, 2022 ........ Smith Op-Ed: Joe Biden’s inflation crisis is worse than Jimmy Carter’s
Nov. 8, 2022 ........ Smith-Lummis Op-Ed: Congress must act to stop rising inflation
Nov. 10, 2022 ...... Smith: We Must End Reckless Spending to Deliver a Stronger Economy, Lower the Cost
of Living
Nov. 10, 2022 ...... ICYMI: Smith on Mornings with Maria: The American people want the bleeding to stop
when it comes to this reckless spending
Nov. 10, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Artificial Reasons to Spend
Nov. 17, 2022 ...... Smith, Foxx Demand Answers on Biden’s Student Loan Giveaway to the Wealthy
Nov. 18, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Parks and (Remote Access) Recreation
Nov. 22, 2022 ...... Biden Adds Another $25+ Billion to Taxpayers’ Tab, as White House Extends Student
Loan Repayment Moratorium
Nov. 23, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: March of the Penguins
Dec. 1, 2022 ........ More Pain Ahead in Biden Economy, Congressional Scorekeeper Projects
Dec. 2, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Revolutionary Spending
Dec. 9, 2022 ........ What Would They Have Me Cut: Sky-High Spending
Dec. 13, 2022 ...... Smith: Thanks to Biden Inflation Crisis, Americans are Facing a Blue Christmas
Dec. 14, 2022 ...... Biden’s Latest Christmas Gift: Another Interest Rate Hike
Dec. 16, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Artistic Ice Cream
Dec. 21, 2022 ...... Smith-Bucshon Op-Ed: We need a rural health refocus
Dec. 21, 2022 ...... Smith: Bloated Spending Bill Is Everything Americans Can’t Stand About Washington
Dec. 22, 2022 ...... Smith on Five-Year Anniversary of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act: Republican Tax Relief Deliv-

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Date Title

Dec. 23, 2022 ...... What Would They Have Me Cut: Major League Spending
Dec. 23, 2022 ...... Democrats Push Another $2 Trillion Spending Bill Before Turning Out the Lights on
Their Majority

JASON SMITH
Ranking Member
BLAKE MOORE
TOM MCCLINTOCK
GLENN GROTHMAN
LLOYD SMUCKER
MICHAEL C. BURGESS
EARL L. ‘‘BUDDY’’ CARTER
BEN CLINE
LAUREN BOEBERT
BYRON DONALDS
RANDY FEENSTRA
BOB GOOD
ASHLEY HINSON
JAY OBERNOLTE
MIKE CAREY
JOE SEMPOLINSKI

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