Congressional Record
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United States
of America
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE
116
th
CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m.
Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor.
.
H7159
Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 22, 2019 No. 123
House of Representatives
The House met at 4 p.m. and was
called to order by the Speaker pro tem-
pore (Mr. B
EYER
).
f
DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER
PRO TEMPORE
The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be-
fore the House the following commu-
nication from the Speaker:
W
ASHINGTON
, DC,
July 22, 2019.
I hereby appoint the Honorable D
ONALD
S.
B
EYER
, Jr. to act as Speaker pro tempore on
this day.
N
ANCY
P
ELOSI
,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
f
PRAYER
The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick
J. Conroy, offered the following prayer:
Lord our God, thank You for giving
us another day.
As they are returning to the Capitol,
please be with the Members of this peo-
ple’s House in all their undertakings
today. You know them, through and
through. You know how they relate
with one another, and know them as
the American people do, as the 116th
Congress of the United States of Amer-
ica.
Lord, help them to know You. As ul-
timate truth, send Your spirit upon
them, that You might find a dwelling
place among them, so that all Your
people can place trust in them as lead-
ers, as well as their Representatives.
May all that is done this day be for
Your greater honor and glory.
Amen.
f
THE JOURNAL
The SPEAKER pro tempore. The
Chair has examined the Journal of the
last day’s proceedings and announces
to the House his approval thereof.
Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour-
nal stands approved.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The SPEAKER pro tempore. The
Chair will lead the House in the Pledge
of Allegiance.
The SPEAKER pro tempore led the
Pledge of Allegiance as follows:
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the Repub-
lic for which it stands, one nation under God,
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
f
COMMUNICATION FROM THE
CLERK OF THE HOUSE
The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be-
fore the House the following commu-
nication from the Clerk of the House of
Representatives:
O
FFICE OF THE
C
LERK
,
H
OUSE OF
R
EPRESENTATIVES
,
Washington, DC, July 22, 2019.
Hon. N
ANCY
P
ELOSI
,
Speaker, House of Representatives,
Washington, DC.
D
EAR
M
ADAM
S
PEAKER
: Pursuant to the
permission granted in Clause 2(h) of Rule II
of the Rules of the U.S. House of Representa-
tives, the Clerk received the following mes-
sage from the Secretary of the Senate on
July 22, 2019, at 11:51 a.m.:
That the Senate agreed to S. Con. Res. 19.
With best wishes, I am,
Sincerely,
C
HERYL
L. J
OHNSON
.
f
HOUR OF MEETING ON TOMORROW
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Without
objection, when the House adjourns
today, it shall adjourn to meet at noon
tomorrow for morning-hour debate and
2 p.m. for legislative business.
There was no objection.
f
SENATE CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION REFERRED
A concurrent resolution of the Sen-
ate of the following title was taken
from the Speaker’s table and, under
the rule, referred as follows:
S. Con. Res. 19. Concurrent resolution cele-
brating the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11
Moon landing, to the Committee on Science,
Space, and Technology.
f
ADJOURNMENT
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Without
objection, the House stands adjourned
until noon tomorrow for morning-hour
debate.
There was no objection.
Thereupon (at 4 o’clock and 2 min-
utes p.m.), under its previous order, the
House adjourned until tomorrow, Tues-
day, July 23, 2019, at noon for morning-
hour debate.
f
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS,
ETC.
Under clause 2 of rule XIV, executive
communications were taken from the
Speaker’s table and referred as follows:
1709. A letter from the Assistant Legal Ad-
visor, Office of Treaty Affairs, Department of
State, transmitting reports concerning
international agreements other than treaties
entered into by the United States to be
transmitted to the Congress within the
sixty-day period specified in the Case-Za-
blocki Act, pursuant to 1 U.S.C. 112b(a); Pub-
lic Law 92-403, Sec. 1(a) (as amended by Pub-
lic Law 108-458, Sec. 7121(b)); (118 Stat. 3807);
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
1710. A letter from the Chairman, Council
of the District of Columbia, transmitting
D.C. Act 23-78, ‘‘Fiscal Year 2020 Local Budg-
et Act of 2019’’, pursuant to Public Law 93-
198, Sec. 602(c)(1); (87 Stat. 814); to the Com-
mittee on Oversight and Reform.
1711. A letter from the Chairman, Council
of the District of Columbia, transmitting
D.C. Act 23-79, ‘‘Adelaide Alley Designation
Act of 2019’’, pursuant to Public Law 93-198,
Sec. 602(c)(1); (87 Stat. 814); to the Committee
on Oversight and Reform.
1712. A letter from the Chairman, Council
of the District of Columbia, transmitting
D.C. Act 23-86, ‘‘Legitimate Theater Side-
walk Cafe Authorization Temporary Amend-
ment Act of 2019’’, pursuant to Public Law
93-198, Sec. 602(c)(1); (87 Stat. 814); to the
Committee on Oversight and Reform.
1713. A letter from the Secretary, Depart-
ment of Transportation, transmitting the
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSEH7160 July 22, 2019
Department’s report titled ‘‘Transportation
Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act
2018 Report to Congress’’, pursuant to 23
U.S.C. 609(a); Public Law 105-178, Sec. 1503(a)
(amended by Public Law 114-94, Sec. 2001(h));
(129 Stat. 1444); to the Committee on Trans-
portation and Infrastructure.
1714. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap-
proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums
and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis-
cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31257;
Amdt. No.: 3856] received July 18, 2019, pursu-
ant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-
121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee
on Transportation and Infrastructure.
1715. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap-
proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums
and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis-
cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31256;
Amdt. No.: 3855] received July 18, 2019, pursu-
ant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-
121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee
on Transportation and Infrastructure.
1716. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Standard Instrument Ap-
proach Procedures, and Takeoff Minimums
and Obstacle Departure Procedures; Mis-
cellaneous Amendments [Docket No.: 31258;
Amdt. No.: 3857] received July 18, 2019, pursu-
ant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-
121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee
on Transportation and Infrastructure.
1717. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Removal of Jet Route J-
147; Eastern United States [Docket No.:
FAA-2018-1026; Airspace Docket No.: 18-AEA-
20] (RIN: 2120-AA66) received July 18, 2019,
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law
104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture.
1718. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final — Amendment of Air Traffic
Service (ATS) Route T-331; Western United
States [Docket No.: FAA-2018-0985; Airspace
Docket No.: 18-AWP-19] (RIN: 2120-AA66) re-
ceived July 18, 2019, pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110
Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure.
1719. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Amendment of Multiple
Air Traffic Service (ATS) Routes in the Vi-
cinity of Omaha, NE [Docket No.: FAA-2019-
0116; Airspace Docket No.: 19-AWA-1] (RIN:
2120-AA66) received July 18, 2019, pursuant to
5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec.
251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on
Transportation and Infrastructure.
1720. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Expansion of R-3803 Re-
stricted Area Complex; Fort Polk, LA [Dock-
et No.: FAA-2018-0984; Airspace Docket No.:
18-ASW-8] (RIN: 2120-AA66) received July 18,
2019, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public
Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the
Committee on Transportation and Infra-
structure.
1721. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Rockwell Collins, Inc. Flight Display
System Application [Docket No.: FAA-2019-
0469; Product Identifier 2019-CE-028-AD;
Amendment 39-19664; AD 2019-12-09] (RIN:
2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019, pursuant to
5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec.
251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee on
Transportation and Infrastructure.
1722. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes [Docket
No.: FAA-2019-0119; Product Identifier 2018-
NM-156-AD; Amendment 39-19663; AD 2019-12-
08] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019,
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law
104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture.
1723. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes [Docket
No.: FAA-2019-0019; Product Identifier 2018-
NM-130-AD; Amendment 39-19657; AD 2019-12-
02] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019,
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law
104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture.
1724. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Airbus SAS Airplanes [Docket No.:
FAA-2019-0496; Product Identifier 2019-NM-
055-AD; Amendment 39-19671; AD 2019-12-16]
(RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019, pur-
suant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-
121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee
on Transportation and Infrastructure.
1725. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Saab AB, Saab Aeronautics (Formerly
Known as Saab AB, Saab Aerosystems) Air-
planes [Docket No.: FAA-2018-1067; Product
Identifier 2018-NM-158-AD; Amendment 39-
19641; AD 2019-10-02] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received
July 18, 2019, pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110
Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure.
1726. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes [Docket
No.: FAA-2019-0189; Product Identifier 2019-
NM-001-AD; Amendment 39-19672; AD 2019-12-
17] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019,
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law
104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture.
1727. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Robinson Helicopter Company Heli-
copters [Docket No.: FAA-2019-0361; Product
Identifier 2019-SW-015-AD; Amendment 39-
19673; AD 2019-12-18] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received
July 18, 2019, pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110
Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure.
1728. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Airbus SAS Airplanes [Docket No.:
FAA-2019-0020; Product Identifier 2018-NM-
144-AD; Amendment 39-19659; AD 2019-12-04]
(RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019, pur-
suant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-
121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Committee
on Transportation and Infrastructure.
1729. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes [Docket
No.: FAA-2019-0185; Product Identifier 2018-
NM-178-AD; Amendment 39-19658; AD 2019-12-
03] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019,
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law
104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture.
1730. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Leonardo S.p.A. Helicopters [Docket
No.: FAA-2018-0648; Product Identifier 2017-
SW-087-AD; Amendment 39-19670; AD 2019-12-
15] (RIN: 2120-AA64) received July 18, 2019,
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A); Public Law
104-121, Sec. 251; (110 Stat. 868); to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture.
1731. A letter from the Management and
Program Analyst, FAA, Department of
Transportation, transmitting the Depart-
ment’s final rule — Airworthiness Direc-
tives; Airbus Helicopters Deutschland GmbH
Helicopters [Docket No.: FAA-2018-0980;
Product Identifier 2017-SW-123-AD; Amend-
ment 39-19669; AD 2019-12-14] (RIN: 2120-AA64)
received July 18, 2019, pursuant to 5 U.S.C.
801(a)(1)(A); Public Law 104-121, Sec. 251; (110
Stat. 868); to the Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure.
f
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON
PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Under clause 2 of rule XIII, reports of
committees were delivered to the Clerk
for printing and reference to the proper
calendar, as follows:
Mr. TAKANO: Committee on Veterans’ Af-
fairs. H.R. 3504. A bill to amend title 38,
United States Code, to provide for improve-
ments to the specially adapted housing pro-
gram of the Department of Veterans Affairs,
and for other purposes; with amendments
(Rept. 116–164). Referred to the Committee of
the Whole House on the state of the Union.
Mr. GRIJALVA: Committee on Natural Re-
sources. H.R. 759. A bill to restore an oppor-
tunity for tribal economic development on
terms that are equal and fair, and for other
purposes (Rept. 116–165). Referred to the
Committee of the Whole House on the state
of the Union.
f
PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Under clause 2 of rule XII, public
bills and resolutions of the following
titles were introduced and severally re-
ferred, as follows:
By Ms. WASSERMAN SCHULTZ (for
herself, Ms. D
EAN
, Ms. M
UCARSEL
-
P
OWELL
, Ms. S
HALALA
, Mrs. W
ATSON
C
OLEMAN
, Mr. R
YAN
, Ms. D
E
L
AURO
,
and Ms. W
ILSON
of Florida):
H.R. 3868. A bill to grant Members of Con-
gress access to detention facilities, and for
other purposes; to the Committee on the Ju-
diciary, and in addition to the Committee on
Homeland Security, 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
concerned.
By Mr. LONG (for himself, Mr.
K
USTOFF
of Tennessee, Mr. G
UTHRIE
,
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H7161 July 22, 2019
Mr. M
ARSHALL
, Mr. L
UETKEMEYER
,
Mr. C
OMER
, and Mr. S
TIVERS
):
H.R. 3869. A bill to direct the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Communications
and Information to make grants for the es-
tablishment or expansion of internet ex-
change facilities, and for other purposes; to
the Committee on Energy and Commerce.
By Mr. ESPAILLAT (for himself, Mr.
R
OSE
of New York, Mr. M
ORELLE
, Ms.
S
TEFANIK
, Mr. S
UOZZI
, Ms. M
ENG
, Mr.
S
ERRANO
, and Mrs. L
OWEY
):
H.R. 3870. A bill to designate the facility of
the United States Postal Service located at
511 West 165th Street in New York, New
York, as the ‘‘Normandia Maldonado Post
Office Building’’; to the Committee on Over-
sight and Reform.
By Mr. FOSTER:
H.R. 3871. A bill to amend the Financial
Stability Act of 2010 to preserve the inde-
pendent funding the Office of Financial Re-
search; to the Committee on Financial Serv-
ices.
By Mr. PALLONE (for himself, Mr.
H
IGGINS
of Louisiana, Mr. P
ASCRELL
,
Ms. S
HERRILL
, Mr. V
AN
D
REW
, Mr.
S
IRES
, Mr. N
ORCROSS
, Mr.
M
ALINOWSKI
, Mrs. W
ATSON
C
OLEMAN
,
Ms. M
UCARSEL
-P
OWELL
, Mr. C
RIST
,
Mr. P
AYNE
, Mr. K
IM
, Mr. S
MITH
of
New Jersey, Mrs. M
URPHY
, and Mr.
G
OTTHEIMER
):
H.R. 3872. A bill to reauthorize the Na-
tional Flood Insurance Program, and for
other purposes; to the Committee on Finan-
cial Services, and in addition to the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture, for a period to be subsequently deter-
mined by the Speaker, in each case for con-
sideration of such provisions as fall within
the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
By Ms. SLOTKIN (for herself and Ms.
U
NDERWOOD
):
H.R. 3873. A bill to amend the Federal Elec-
tion Campaign Act of 1971 to clarify the obli-
gation to report acts of foreign election in-
fluence and require implementation of com-
pliance and reporting systems by Federal
campaigns to detect and report such acts; to
the Committee on House Administration.
By Ms. TITUS (for herself, Mr.
C
ICILLINE
, Mr. L
OWENTHAL
, Mr.
T
AKANO
, Mr. E
NGEL
, Ms. H
AALAND
,
Ms. O
MAR
, Mrs. L
OWEY
, Mr. Q
UIGLEY
,
Mr. C
ISNEROS
, Mr. H
UFFMAN
, Mr.
P
APPAS
, Ms. S
CHAKOWSKY
, Mr. G
RI
-
JALVA
, Mr. E
SPAILLAT
, Mr. L
EVIN
of
Michigan, Mr. S
WALWELL
of Cali-
fornia, Ms. P
INGREE
, Mr. K
ENNEDY
,
Ms. M
OORE
, Mr. P
ALLONE
, Ms. M
ENG
,
Mr. G
ALLEGO
, Ms. S
CANLON
, Mr. N
AD
-
LER
, Ms. W
EXTON
, Mr. S
MITH
of Wash-
ington, Mr. K
EATING
, Mr. G
ARCI
´
A
of
Illinois, Ms. S
PEIER
, Ms. J
UDY
C
HU
of
California, Ms. W
ASSERMAN
S
CHULTZ
,
Mr. R
ASKIN
, Mr. P
OCAN
, Ms. L
EE
of
California, Mr. J
OHNSON
of Georgia,
Mr. S
EAN
P
ATRICK
M
ALONEY
of New
York, Mr. T
RONE
, Mr. M
C
G
OVERN
, Mr.
H
IMES
, Mrs. N
APOLITANO
, Ms. D
AVIDS
of Kansas, Mr. S
CHNEIDER
, Mr.
G
OMEZ
, Mr. K
ILDEE
, Ms. H
ILL
of Cali-
fornia, Ms. C
RAIG
, Mr. S
OTO
, Mr.
S
IRES
, Mr. S
HERMAN
, Ms. J
AYAPAL
,
Mr. M
ALINOWSKI
, and Mr. D
ELGADO
):
H.R. 3874. A bill to protect human rights
and enhance opportunities for LGBTI people
around the world, and for other purposes; to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in ad-
dition to the Committee on the Judiciary,
for a period to be subsequently determined
by the Speaker, in each case for consider-
ation of such provisions as fall within the ju-
risdiction of the committee concerned.
By Ms. TLAIB:
H.R. 3875. A bill to prohibit Federal fund-
ing from being used for the purchase or use
of facial recognition technology, and for
other purposes; to the Committee on Over-
sight and Reform.
By Ms. JACKSON LEE (for herself, Mr.
B
ANKS
, and Mr. S
UOZZI
):
H. Res. 506. A resolution welcoming the in-
augural visit to the United States of the 22d
Prime Minister of Pakistan and continuing
support and commitment to the long and en-
during friendship between the United States
and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan; to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
f
CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY
STATEMENT
Pursuant to clause 7 of rule XII of
the Rules of the House of Representa-
tives, the following statements are sub-
mitted regarding the specific powers
granted to Congress in the Constitu-
tion to enact the accompanying bill or
joint resolution.
By Ms. WASSERMAN SCHULTZ:
H.R. 3868.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Article I, Section 1—Congressional powers
of oversight
By Mr. LONG:
H.R. 3869.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Article I, Section 8, Clause 18: To make all
Laws which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into Execution the foregoing Pow-
ers, and all other Powers vested by this Con-
stitution in the Government of the United
States, or in any Department or office there-
of.
By Mr. ESPAILLAT:
H.R. 3870.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Article One of the United States Constitu-
tion, section 8, clause 18:
The Congress shall have Power—To make
all Laws which shall be necessary and proper
for carrying into Execution the foregoing
Powers, and all other Powers vested by this
Constitution in the Government of the
United States, or in any Department or Offi-
cer thereof
By Mr. FOSTER:
H.R. 3871.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
This bill is enacted pursuant to the power
granted to Congress under Article I, Section
8, Clauses 1 and 18 of the United States Con-
stitution.
By Mr. PALLONE:
H.R. 3872.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Article 1, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitu-
tion.
By Ms. SLOTKIN:
H.R. 3873.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitu-
tion, Congress has the power ‘‘to make all
Laws which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into Execution the foregoing Pow-
ers, and all other Powers vested by this Con-
stitution in the Government of the United
States, or any Department or Officer there-
of’’.
By Ms. TITUS:
H.R. 3874.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Article 1 Section 8 of the United States
Constitution
By Ms. TLAIB:
H.R. 3875.
Congress has the power to enact this legis-
lation pursuant to the following:
Clause 18 of section 8 of article I of the
Constitution, which states that To make all
Laws which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into Execution the foregoing Pow-
ers, and all other Powers vested by this Con-
stitution in the Government of the United
States, or in any Department or Officer
thereof.
f
ADDITIONAL SPONSORS
Under clause 7 of rule XII, sponsors
were added to public bills and resolu-
tions, as follows:
H.R. 35: Mr. C
LEAVER
and Mrs. M
C
B
ATH
.
H.R. 45: Mr. C
ARSON
of Indiana.
H.R. 307: Mr. C
LYBURN
, Mr. C
ISNEROS
, Mr.
S
ARBANES
, and Ms. S
PANBERGER
.
H.R. 336: Mr. T
IMMONS
.
H.R. 388: Mr. H
IGGINS
of Louisiana.
H.R. 479: Mr. B
UCSHON
.
H.R. 510: Mr. T
HORNBERRY
and Mr. B
UDD
.
H.R. 549: Mr. S
MITH
of New Jersey and Mr.
S
UOZZI
.
H.R. 603: Mr. C
LOUD
.
H.R. 616: Mr. W
ILSON
of South Carolina.
H.R. 617: Mr. T
IMMONS
, Mr. D
UNN
, Mr.
P
OSEY
, Miss G
ONZA
´
LEZ
-C
OLO
´
N
of Puerto Rico,
Mr. O
LSON
, Mr. B
IGGS
, Mr. B
ALDERSON
, and
Mr. B
ABIN
.
H.R. 647: Ms. C
HENEY
, Ms. W
ATERS
, Mr.
R
UIZ
, and Ms. S
LOTKIN
.
H.R. 651: Mrs. A
XNE
.
H.R. 675: Mrs. C
AROLYN
B. M
ALONEY
of New
York.
H.R. 686: Mr. T
AKANO
.
H.R. 689: Mr. T
ED
L
IEU
of California.
H.R. 724: Ms. F
UDGE
.
H.R. 727: Ms. W
ILSON
of Florida.
H.R. 776: Mr. J
OHNSON
of South Dakota and
Mr. W
ALDEN
.
H.R. 838: Mrs. M
C
B
ATH
, Mr. S
ENSEN
-
BRENNER
, Ms. N
ORTON
, and Mr. G
AETZ
.
H.R. 864: Mr. T
ED
L
IEU
of California.
H.R. 895: Mr. O’H
ALLERAN
.
H.R. 925: Mr. Z
ELDIN
.
H.R. 934: Mr. B
ROWN
of Maryland.
H.R. 935: Mr. B
ROWN
of Maryland.
H.R. 945: Ms. J
AYAPAL
.
H.R. 946: Mrs. W
ATSON
C
OLEMAN
.
H.R. 961: Mr. C
OX
of California.
H.R. 1019: Mr. Y
ARMUTH
.
H.R. 1034: Mr. S
TEWART
, Mr. H
ARRIS
, Ms.
H
ERRERA
B
EUTLER
, Mr. W
OMACK
, Mr. A
RM
-
STRONG
, Mr. G
UEST
, Mr. D
UFFY
, Mr. R
OUZER
,
Mr. C
OLLINS
of New York, Mr. C
LINE
, Mr.
A
LLEN
, Mr. A
BRAHAM
, Mr. F
LEISCHMANN
, Mrs.
R
ODGERS
of Washington, and Mr. J
OHNSON
of
Georgia.
H.R. 1050: Mr. C
ISNEROS
.
H.R. 1058: Ms. S
CHAKOWSKY
, Mr. W
ALDEN
,
Mr. J
OHNSON
of South Dakota, Mr. H
IMES
,
Mrs. L
OWEY
, Mr. Z
ELDIN
, Mr. V
AN
D
REW
, Mr.
N
EGUSE
, Mr. H
AGEDORN
, and Ms. H
ERRERA
B
EUTLER
.
H.R. 1133: Mr. G
ALLEGO
.
H.R. 1139: Mr. B
ACON
.
H.R. 1140: Mr. T
HOMPSON
of California, Mr.
V
AN
D
REW
, Ms. W
ATERS
, and Mr. V
ARGAS
.
H.R. 1179: Mr. R
IGGLEMAN
.
H.R. 1185: Mr. T
HOMPSON
of Mississippi.
H.R. 1191: Mr. H
ECK
, Mr. T
ED
L
IEU
of Cali-
fornia, Ms. M
ENG
, Mrs. R
ODGERS
of Wash-
ington, and Mr. S
TANTON
.
H.R. 1225: Mr. M
C
N
ERNEY
.
H.R. 1289: Mr. H
UFFMAN
.
H.R. 1337: Mr. C
ISNEROS
.
H.R. 1370: Mr. M
C
G
OVERN
.
H.R. 1383: Mr. W
RIGHT
.
H.R. 1392: Mr. H
ICE
of Georgia.
H.R. 1570: Mr. S
ENSENBRENNER
, Ms.
W
EXTON
, and Mr. A
DERHOLT
.
H.R. 1641: Mr. R
OGERS
of Alabama, Mr.
R
ASKIN
, Mr. P
OSEY
, Mr. R
UPPERSBERGER
, and
Mr. G
IANFORTE
.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSEH7162 July 22, 2019
H.R. 1642: Mr. B
UDD
and Mr. G
ONZALEZ
of
Ohio.
H.R. 1647: Mrs. L
URIA
.
H.R. 1748: Mr. Y
ARMUTH
, Mr. C
OX
of Cali-
fornia, Ms. D
EAN
, Mr. H
ASTINGS
, and Mrs.
L
EE
of Nevada.
H.R. 1776: Ms. D
EL
B
ENE
, Ms. D
EAN
, and Mr.
T
ED
L
IEU
of California.
H.R. 1837: Ms. C
LARKE
of New York, Mr.
K
ING
of Iowa, Ms. S
PANBERGER
, Mr. C
OHEN
,
Mr. H
ECK
, Mr. B
RADY
, Mrs. B
USTOS
, Mr.
M
C
K
INLEY
, and Mrs. F
LETCHER
.
H.R. 1850: Mr. H
URD
of Texas, Mr.
B
UCHANAN
, and Mr. S
MITH
of Nebraska.
H.R. 1869: Ms. S
CANLON
and Mr. L
AWSON
of
Florida.
H.R. 1923: Miss G
ONZA
´
LEZ
-C
OLO
´
N
of Puerto
Rico, Mr. H
ASTINGS
, Ms. W
ILSON
of Florida,
Ms. S
LOTKIN
, and Ms. H
AALAND
.
H.R. 1943: Ms. R
OYBAL
-A
LLARD
and Ms.
J
AYAPAL
.
H.R. 1959: Mr. B
UDD
.
H.R. 2035: Mr. W
ALDEN
.
H.R. 2093: Mr. S
WALWELL
of California.
H.R. 2096: Mr. R
OONEY
of Florida.
H.R. 2097: Ms. O
MAR
.
H.R. 2108: Mr. C
LOUD
.
H.R. 2149: Mr. G
ONZALEZ
of Ohio.
H.R. 2167: Mr. M
ULLIN
.
H.R. 2178: Ms. J
ACKSON
L
EE
.
H.R. 2211: Ms. B
LUNT
R
OCHESTER
.
H.R. 2218: Ms. M
C
C
OLLUM
and Mr. S
TAUBER
.
H.R. 2219: Mrs. D
AVIS
of California and Mr.
M
C
C
AUL
.
H.R. 2328: Mr. B
OST
, Mr. W
ALDEN
, and Mr.
S
TANTON
.
H.R. 2381: Mr. R
UPPERSBERGER
.
H.R. 2382: Mr. C
LEAVER
, Mr. C
ARSON
of In-
diana, Mr. T
HOMPSON
of California, Ms. L
EE
of California, Mrs. B
EATTY
, and Mr.
H
ORSFORD
.
H.R. 2420: Mr. D
E
S
AULNIER
, Mr. T
ONKO
, and
Ms. W
ILSON
of Florida.
H.R. 2423: Ms. S
LOTKIN
.
H.R. 2426: Mr. R
ASKIN
and Mr. M
C
C
LINTOCK
.
H.R. 2435: Mr. N
EGUSE
.
H.R. 2441: Mr. C
ARSON
of Indiana.
H.R. 2445: Mr. P
ERLMUTTER
.
H.R. 2474: Mr. Q
UIGLEY
.
H.R. 2483: Mr. M
EADOWS
.
H.R. 2507: Ms. D
E
G
ETTE
, Mrs. D
AVIS
of Cali-
fornia, Mr. H
AGEDORN
, Mr. C
ASTEN
of Illinois,
Ms. S
CANLON
, Mr. Y
ARMUTH
, and Mr. D
AVID
S
COTT
of Georgia.
H.R. 2560: Mr. N
EGUSE
.
H.R. 2568: Mr. N
EGUSE
.
H.R. 2602: Ms. W
EXTON
.
H.R. 2616: Ms. L
EE
of California.
H.R. 2617: Mr. H
ASTINGS
.
H.R. 2650: Mr. S
MITH
of New Jersey.
H.R. 2680: Ms. D
AVIDS
of Kansas.
H.R. 2687: Mr. T
AKANO
.
H.R. 2729: Ms. H
AALAND
.
H.R. 2768: Mr. C
RIST
.
H.R. 2778: Ms. W
EXTON
, Mr. C
LAY
, Mr.
B
RENDAN
F. B
OYLE
of Pennsylvania, and Mr.
S
OTO
.
H.R. 2781: Mr. L
ONG
, Mr. R
USH
, Mr. G
RI
-
JALVA
, Mr. C
ASTEN
of Illinois, Ms. N
ORTON
,
Ms. R
OYBAL
-A
LLARD
, Ms. K
ELLY
of Illinois,
Ms. C
ASTOR
of Florida, Mr. W
ALDEN
, and Ms.
C
LARKE
of New York.
H.R. 2816: Mr. N
EGUSE
.
H.R. 2825: Mr. T
HOMPSON
of Mississippi.
H.R. 2847: Mr. N
EGUSE
.
H.R. 2913: Mr. P
AYNE
and Mr. M
ULLIN
.
H.R. 2914: Mr. L
AWSON
of Florida.
H.R. 2975: Mr. K
EATING
.
H.R. 2988: Mr. N
ORMAN
.
H.R. 3033: Ms. S
CHAKOWSKY
.
H.R. 3115: Mr. B
YRNE
, Ms. V
ELA
´
ZQUEZ
, Mr.
M
ALINOWSKI
, Mr. S
IRES
, and Mr. C
ASE
.
H.R. 3170: Ms. B
LUNT
R
OCHESTER
and Mr.
D
E
F
AZIO
.
H.R. 3182: Mr. R
OGERS
of Kentucky, Mr.
S
TEIL
, Mr. B
ARR
, and Mr. H
IGGINS
of Lou-
isiana.
H.R. 3190: Ms. K
USTER
of New Hampshire
and Mr. G
RIJALVA
.
H.R. 3193: Ms. P
ORTER
.
H.R. 3195: Mr. D
E
F
AZIO
, Ms. S
CANLON
, Ms.
S
A
´
NCHEZ
, Mrs. M
C
B
ATH
, Mrs. D
EMINGS
, Mr.
K
ING
of New York, Ms. L
EE
of California, Ms.
W
ILSON
of Florida, Mr. M
C
N
ERNEY
, and Ms.
M
UCARSEL
-P
OWELL
.
H.R. 3219: Mr. E
NGEL
.
H.R. 3248: Mr. T
ED
L
IEU
of California and
Ms. K
USTER
of New Hampshire.
H.R. 3250: Mr. B
ROWN
of Maryland.
H.R. 3272: Mr. T
HOMPSON
of Mississippi.
H.R. 3296: Ms. W
EXTON
.
H.R. 3315: Mr. M
C
G
OVERN
.
H.R. 3375: Mrs. K
IRKPATRICK
, Ms. H
ERRERA
B
EUTLER
, Mr. B
RADY
, Mr. L
A
H
OOD
, Mr. H
URD
of Texas, Ms. W
ILSON
of Florida, Mr. H
ARDER
of California, Mr. B
UDD
, Mr. C
ALVERT
, Mr.
J
OHN
W. R
OSE
of Tennessee, Mr. M
EUSER
, Mr.
R
ESCHENTHALER
, and Ms. T
ITUS
.
H.R. 3388: Ms. J
ACKSON
L
EE
.
H.R. 3409: Mr. C
UNNINGHAM
.
H.R. 3412: Mr. G
OODEN
.
H.R. 3444: Mr. M
C
G
OVERN
.
H.R. 3446: Mr. M
C
G
OVERN
.
H.R. 3450: Mr. M
EUSER
.
H.R. 3451: Ms. D
EL
B
ENE
, Mr. K
HANNA
, Mr.
P
ETERS
, and Mr. M
OULTON
.
H.R. 3452: Mr. C
ARBAJAL
, Ms. S
CHAKOWSKY
,
Mr. R
UPPERSBERGER
, Mr. F
OSTER
, Ms. G
AR
-
CIA
of Texas, and Ms. B
ONAMICI
.
H.R. 3495: Mr. W
OMACK
.
H.R. 3501: Ms. N
ORTON
and Mr. S
IRES
.
H.R. 3508: Mr. M
ULLIN
.
H.R. 3509: Ms. S
CANLON
, Mr. B
ERA
, Mr.
C
ORREA
, and Ms. S
A
´
NCHEZ
.
H.R. 3559: Mr. S
TIVERS
.
H.R. 3580: Mr. A
BRAHAM
.
H.R. 3589: Mr. M
OOLENAAR
, Mr. W
ALBERG
,
Mr. K
ELLY
of Pennsylvania, Mr. P
OSEY
, Mr.
R
UTHERFORD
, Mr. R
OONEY
of Florida, Mr.
T
URNER
, Mr. B
ISHOP
of Utah, Mr. C
ARTER
of
Georgia, Mr. S
PANO
, Mr. B
ABIN
, Mr. C
OLLINS
of Georgia, Mr. F
ERGUSON
, Mr. G
ROTHMAN
,
Mr. M
C
C
ARTHY
, Mr. B
URCHETT
, Mr. M
EADOWS
,
Mr. D
AVIDSON
of Ohio, Mr. B
UDD
, Mr.
L
OUDERMILK
, Mr. A
LLEN
, Mr. D
UNCAN
, Mr.
B
ANKS
, Mr. C
LINE
, Mr. K
ELLY
of Mississippi,
Mr. C
OMER
, Mr. W
ITTMAN
, Mr.
R
ESCHENTHALER
, Mr. E
MMER
, Ms. S
TEFANIK
,
Mr. K
INZINGER
, Mr. C
ONAWAY
, Mr. W
ENSTRUP
,
Mr. R
OUZER
, Mr. S
CHWEIKERT
, Mr. M
ARCH
-
ANT
, Mr. D
AVID
P. R
OE
of Tennessee, Mr.
M
EUSER
, Mr. A
USTIN
S
COTT
of Georgia, Mr.
B
UCSHON
, Mr. B
AIRD
, Mr. J
OHNSON
of South
Dakota, Mr. D
IAZ
-B
ALART
, Mr. S
TAUBER
, Mr.
H
AGEDORN
, Mr. S
MUCKER
, Mr. M
ITCHELL
, Mr.
W
ILLIAMS
, and Mr. R
ATCLIFFE
.
H.R. 3598: Mr. B
AIRD
.
H.R. 3604: Mr. H
ASTINGS
and Mr. S
OTO
.
H.R. 3637: Mr. C
ARSON
of Indiana.
H.R. 3659: Mr. F
ITZPATRICK
.
H.R. 3664: Ms. M
OORE
.
H.R. 3665: Mr. A
LLEN
, Mr. M
OONEY
of West
Virginia, Mr. H
ASTINGS
, and Mr. R
YAN
.
H.R. 3689: Ms. W
ILD
.
H.R. 3711: Mr. C
OLLINS
of New York.
H.R. 3714: Mr. F
ITZPATRICK
.
H.R. 3730: Mr. L
IPINSKI
.
H.R. 3742: Mr. B
ERGMAN
, Mr. T
ED
L
IEU
of
California, Mr. L
ARSEN
of Washington, Mr.
S
CHIFF
, Mr. R
ICHMOND
, and Mr. L
UCAS
.
H.R. 3745: Ms. C
ASTOR
of Florida, Ms. S
CHA
-
KOWSKY
, and Mr. L
ARSON
of Connecticut.
H.R. 3748: Ms. E
SHOO
.
H.R. 3749: Mr. M
OULTON
.
H.R. 3799: Mr. S
UOZZI
, Mr. T
HOMPSON
of
California, Mr. C
A
´
RDENAS
, Ms. C
LARKE
of
New York, Mr. L
EWIS
, and Ms. C
ASTOR
of
Florida.
H.R. 3804: Ms. K
USTER
of New Hampshire,
Mr. C
ICILLINE
, Ms. S
EWELL
of Alabama, Ms.
B
ONAMICI
, Ms. B
ROWNLEY
of California, Ms.
C
RAIG
, Miss R
ICE
of New York, Mr.
G
ARAMENDI
, Mrs. C
AROLYN
B. M
ALONEY
of
New York, Ms. D
E
L
AURO
, Mrs. B
EATTY
, Mrs.
D
EMINGS
, Ms. R
OYBAL
-A
LLARD
, Ms. W
ILD
, Ms.
O
CASIO
-C
ORTEZ
, and Ms. O
MAR
.
H.R. 3817: Ms. N
ORTON
.
H.R. 3867: Mr. R
ASKIN
, Mr. H
ASTINGS
, and
Mr. K
HANNA
.
H. Con. Res. 52: Mr. P
ETERS
.
H. Res. 72: Mr. H
IGGINS
of Louisiana.
H. Res. 127: Mr. C
ICILLINE
.
H. Res. 220: Mr. M
ULLIN
and Mr.
B
UTTERFIELD
.
H. Res. 246: Mr. A
USTIN
S
COTT
of Georgia,
Mr. R
ICE
of South Carolina, and Mr. M
C
K
IN
-
LEY
.
H. Res. 499: Mr. J
OHNSON
of Georgia and
Ms. B
ONAMICI
.
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Congressional Record
U
N
U
M
E
P
L
U
R
I
B
U
S
United States
of America
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE
116
th
CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor.
.
S4957
Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 22, 2019 No. 123
Senate
The Senate met at 3 p.m. and was
called to order by the President pro
tempore (Mr. G
RASSLEY
).
f
PRAYER
The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The
Chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, Father Patrick Conroy, will open
the Senate with prayer.
The guest Chaplain offered the fol-
lowing prayer:
Let us pray.
Righteous God, deliver Your people
from evil. Set our lawmakers on safe
paths, protecting them from dangers.
Preserve them and their loved ones,
keeping them from stumbling.
Provide our Senators with counsel,
even in the night sessions where they
may prevail against the evil that seeks
to destroy our Nation and world. As
they trust Your loving-kindness, may
their hearts rejoice in Your salvation.
Lord, deal bountifully with them and
the members of their staffs.
We pray in Your marvelous Name.
Amen.
f
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The President pro tempore led the
Pledge of Allegiance, as follows:
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the
United States of America, and to the Repub-
lic for which it stands, one nation under God,
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr.
H
AWLEY
). The Senator from Iowa.
f
MEASURES PLACED ON THE
CALENDAR—H.R. 582 AND H.R. 748
Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, first,
I have a duty to perform for the leader.
I understand that there are two bills
at the desk due a second reading en
bloc.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
clerk will read the titles of the bills for
the second time.
The bill clerk read as follows:
A bill (H.R. 582) to provide for increases in
the Federal minimum wage, and for other
purposes.
A bill (H.R. 748) to amend the Internal Rev-
enue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise tax on
high cost employer-sponsored health cov-
erage.
Mr. GRASSLEY. In order to place
the bills on the calendar under the pro-
visions of rule XIV, I object to further
proceedings en bloc.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Objec-
tion having been heard, the bills will be
placed on the calendar.
Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, I ask
to speak as in morning business for 1
minute.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
f
UNITED STATES-MEXICO-CANADA
TRADE AGREEMENT
Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, pass-
ing the United States-Mexico-Canada
Agreement means more market access
for our farmers and businesses and
more protection for our workers. This
agreement includes new commitments
in critical areas such as customs, dig-
ital trade, services, environment, and
labor that are crucial to bringing high-
er wages and more jobs to American
workers.
Of course, enforcement is key to a
strong and durable trade agreement
that will deliver all of the benefits that
I just listed. We need enforcement
measures that work for all aspects of
this agreement.
It is time to bring NAFTA into the
21st century, and that is what the U.S.-
Mexico-Canada Agreement will do. The
time for USMCA is now.
I yield the floor.
I suggest the absence of a quorum.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
clerk will call the roll.
The bill clerk proceeded to call the
roll.
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Madam President,
I ask unanimous consent that the order
for the quorum call be rescinded.
The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mrs.
B
LACKBURN
). Without objection, it is so
ordered.
f
RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY
LEADER
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The ma-
jority leader is recognized.
f
NOMINATION OF MARK T. ESPER
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Madam President,
the Senate’s first order of business this
week will be confirming a thoroughly
well-prepared nominee to a post of
vital national importance. Later today,
we will vote to advance the nomination
of Dr. Mark Esper to serve as Secretary
of Defense, and we will vote on his con-
firmation tomorrow.
When Dr. Esper was nominated in
July of 2017 to serve as Secretary of the
Army, he already possessed an impres-
sive record that spanned public service,
the private sector, and, of course, his
distinguished service in uniform. As a
student, he excelled at West Point. He
served honorably in combat during the
Gulf war as an infantry officer with
Kentucky’s own 101st Airborne, the
Screaming Eagles. He then later ob-
tained a master’s degree from the Ken-
nedy School at Harvard and a Ph.D.
from George Washington University.
In the years since, Dr. Esper has con-
tinued to serve his country, compiling
an outstanding record in public service.
He has served as Deputy Assistant Sec-
retary at the Pentagon; as a Senate-ap-
pointed member of the U.S.-China Eco-
nomic and Security Review Commis-
sion; and, of course, as a trusted staff
expert right here in the Capitol.
As a result, many of our colleagues
have been familiar with this nominee
for more than a decade. Members on
both sides remember Mark Esper from
his time on staff with our former col-
league Chuck Hagel. Some knew him
during his tenure with the Foreign Re-
lations Committee or with what was
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4958 July 22, 2019
then the Governmental Affairs Com-
mittee, and many of us inevitably
crossed paths with the smart and level-
headed national security adviser for
Majority Leader Bill Frist.
So, when President Trump first nom-
inated Dr. Esper to be Secretary of the
Army 2 years ago, my colleagues and I
were well acquainted with his exper-
tise, his professionalism, and his patri-
otic dedication to the men and women
who serve to keep us safe. It is no won-
der that this body confirmed him to
that post by an overwhelming bipar-
tisan margin. Since then, Secretary
Esper has continued to impress. He has
continued to earn the praise of experts
and colleagues from every corner of the
national security landscape.
‘‘He’s highly regarded inside the
Army. Soldiers like him.’’
He is ‘‘someone who can work across
the aisle . . . somebody who can work
with Congress.’’
Additionally, he is ‘‘superbly well
qualified by experience and tempera-
ment for the position.’’
Another quote: ‘‘The nation would be
lucky to have Mark serve in any capac-
ity . . . He is particularly well-suited
to step into one of the most important
jobs in the world.’’
This is high praise from former Pen-
tagon officials of the Obama years and
from widely recognized national secu-
rity professionals. Just last week, our
colleagues on the Armed Services Com-
mittee offered a ringing endorsement
of their own by voting by voice to fa-
vorably report his nomination to the
floor.
It would be hard to draw up a more
compelling case than the one in front
of us for confirming Dr. Mark Esper,
and it is hard to imagine a more per-
suasive argument for doing it right
away—with no further delay—than the
front pages of newspapers all around
the world every day.
The world is full of serious threats to
America, to our allies, and to our in-
terests. Not the least among them, ob-
viously, is Iran’s insistence on con-
tinuing to ratchet up tensions in the
Middle East. Having a Senate-con-
firmed Secretary of Defense, especially
one of this quality, could not have
come a moment too soon.
In closing, when Secretary Esper
took his last job, he wrote Army per-
sonnel a letter that laid out three pri-
orities: readiness, modernization, and
reform. Since then, he has played an
active role in this administration’s ef-
forts to restore the primacy and
lethality of America’s fighting forces,
and the success of defense authoriza-
tions and ongoing operations abroad
bear his fingerprints.
We are reminded every day that this
work continues, and we are reminded
why. My colleagues should be proud to
join me today in voting to advance the
Esper nomination and in putting the
right man on the job.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen-
ator from Texas.
BORDER SECURITY
Mr. CORNYN. Madam President, over
a week ago, I traveled to the Texas-
Mexico border with the Vice President,
as well as the Presiding Officer and
other Republicans on the Senate Judi-
ciary Committee. We visited McAllen,
which is located in the heart of the Rio
Grande Valley, which is a beautiful re-
gion with a thriving economy, but
folks in the region continue to struggle
to manage the growing humanitarian
crisis caused by the massive influx of
migrants arriving at our southern bor-
der.
The Rio Grande Valley has been
disproportionally impacted by this mi-
grant crisis, with 46 percent of all ap-
prehensions last month occurring in
that sector. It has taken a toll, as you
might expect, on the Border Patrol, the
Department of Health and Human
Services, local communities, and the
nongovernmental organizations work-
ing to provide care for these migrants.
Our trip provided the opportunity for
the Vice President and members of the
Judiciary Committee to meet with the
men and women who are on the
frontlines of this crisis and hear about
the challenges they face every day. We
also discussed what Congress needs to
do to help them address this crisis.
Chairman L
INDSEY
G
RAHAM
invited
all the members of the Judiciary Com-
mittee, both Republicans and Demo-
crats, to go on the trip, but unfortu-
nately none of our Democratic col-
leagues accepted that invitation. In-
stead of going on a bipartisan basis,
Senate Democrats chose to wait a week
and go on what was clearly a partisan
messaging mission.
The minority leader said the purpose
of the trip was to ‘‘investigate, inspect
and evaluate conditions for migrants
at facilities on the border.’’ They trav-
eled to McAllen—exactly where we
were 1 week before—and they had a
very similar itinerary, but they had a
very different mission. Our mission was
to find out what Congress needed to do
to help fix the problem; theirs was to
shine a light in a partisan fashion on
conditions of migrants, which are
largely of Congress’s own making as a
result of congressional inaction on
dealing with the underlying causes.
We both met with Chief Patrol Agent
Rudy Karisch, toured the Donna hold-
ing facility, heard from Border Patrol
agents, and had the chance to speak to
the migrants themselves, but our
takeaways from these nearly identical
trips were quite different. This was like
ships passing in the night.
I left that trip feeling immense grati-
tude for our professional Border Patrol
agents, whom we met, working tire-
lessly to fulfill their duties with the
utmost professionalism and compas-
sion. As this crisis has grown, they
have been asked to do more and more
with less and less. They go to work
each morning not knowing exactly
what the day will bring. Will they en-
counter a group of hundreds of mi-
grants? Will they find abandoned chil-
dren left for dead by smugglers? Will
they rescue a drowning family from the
Rio Grande or, worse, find the remains
of those who have succumbed due to
the dangerous journey in very hot
weather?
This growing crisis is not the fault of
our professional law enforcement offi-
cials working along the border, and de-
spite what our colleagues across the
aisle claim, it is not a side effect of the
2016 Presidential election either. This
migrant crisis has been bubbling up for
years. We got a glimpse of how bad it
could be in 2014 when then-President
Obama announced there was a ‘‘human-
itarian and security crisis’’—his
words—on the southern border. In May
of 2014—the height of apprehensions
that year—nearly 69,000 people were de-
tained at the southern border. In May
of this year, that number more than
doubled to 144,000 in 1 month alone. So
President Obama called it a ‘‘humani-
tarian and security crisis’’ in 2014, and
the problem has roughly doubled since
that time.
If there is one thing I hope our col-
leagues found on their trip, as the mi-
nority leader said, to investigate, in-
spect, and evaluate, I hope it is this: I
hope their investigation confirmed
what they have reflexively denied for
months on end—that there is, in fact, a
crisis at the border. I hope their inspec-
tion revealed that the problem isn’t
with the administration’s policies or
with the actions of our Border Patrol;
it is our broken immigration system.
And I hope they evaluated that with-
out some type of action—real action—
by Congress, the situation along the
border will only continue to get worse.
As this senseless partisanship over
border security carries on, people liv-
ing and working along the border are
also hurting. When we were in McAllen
a week and a half ago, we heard from
one Border Patrol agent, Oscar
Escamilla, who talked about the role
Border Patrol plays at the centralized
processing centers. He said:
We wear different hats. Sometimes we’re
fathers, sometimes we’re mothers, brothers,
sisters, play pals, and even counselors. We do
this because we care. We do this because
there is a real need.
There is certainly a need.
Last month, we passed bipartisan
legislation to send much needed hu-
manitarian relief, which will provide
some temporary help. That bill also in-
cluded funding for the departments and
agencies that have depleted their re-
sources trying to manage this crisis
the best they can, and it made $30 mil-
lion available for impacted commu-
nities to apply for reimbursement from
the Federal Government. In other
words, they have had to pay out of
their own pockets for something that
is the Federal Government’s responsi-
bility, and I am glad that at least we
provided $30 million for reimburse-
ment.
This was a long-overdue and impor-
tant step to support those who have
been working day in and day out, hour
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4959 July 22, 2019
by hour, minute by minute, to manage
this crisis, but, as the folks we talked
about in McAllen reiterated, the under-
lying problem still exists. In other
words, you can treat the symptoms, or
you can treat the cause. But we
shouldn’t be confused. We have been
maybe addressing some of the symp-
toms; we have done nothing to address
the underlying cause.
These officers and agents work in-
credibly hard to enforce our laws and
provide compassionate care for those in
their custody, but without meaningful
action from Congress, we are sending
them into a losing battle. Without fix-
ing the loopholes and repairing the bro-
ken system that facilitated this hu-
manitarian crisis in the first place, we
will find ourselves experiencing deja vu
every few months. If you think $4.5 bil-
lion was needed for this emergency just
a couple of weeks ago, wait for 6 more
months, when there will be another $4.5
billion required and thereafter and
thereafter and thereafter.
Well, what is the answer to the un-
derlying root cause? What does Con-
gress need to do in order to fix it and
to staunch this flow of humanity
across our border?
Well, there is only one bill out there
with bipartisan support—with support
both in the House of Representatives
and the U.S. Senate—that would pro-
vide relief along the border, and that is
the HUMANE Act. It is an honest, non-
partisan attempt to fix the problem—
no poison pills, no radical proposals,
just reasonable policy designed to solve
the problem.
This bill would close what has be-
come known as the Flores loophole,
which is often exploited by human
smugglers as a way to gain entry into
the United States. This is an effective
way to stem the flow of those trying to
game—to game—our immigration sys-
tem without inhibiting legitimate
trade or travel.
In addition, the HUMANE Act would
improve the way we process individuals
entering into our country. We got the
recommendation for the legislation
from the bipartisan Homeland Security
Advisory Committee. It would, for ex-
ample, establish regional processing
centers, which would have personnel on
hand from across the government to
assist, including medical personnel and
asylum officers right there at the bor-
der in regional processing centers.
Finally, it would improve standards
of care for individuals in our custody—
something we all want to see happen.
It would require the Department of
Homeland Security to keep families to-
gether during court proceedings and
ensure that migrants have timely ac-
cess to medical assistance, as well as
recreational activities, educational
services, and even legal counsel.
The HUMANE Act also requires addi-
tional training for Customs and Border
Protection and ICE officers, otherwise
known as Immigration and Customs
Enforcement—in other words, everyone
who deals with children.
The HUMANE Act is the only bipar-
tisan bill currently proposed, and I
would urge all of our colleagues to give
it serious consideration.
I can only hope that this trip our
Democratic colleagues took convinced
them that it is time to quit playing
games and get serious about finding a
solution to the humanitarian crisis on
our southern border.
I yield the floor.
f
RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under
the previous order, the leadership time
is reserved.
f
CONCLUSION OF MORNING
BUSINESS
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Morning
business is closed.
f
EXECUTIVE SESSION
EXECUTIVE CALENDAR
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under
the previous order, the Senate will pro-
ceed to executive session to resume
consideration of the following nomina-
tion, which the clerk will report.
The senior assistant legislative clerk
read the nomination of Mark T. Esper,
of Virginia, to be Secretary of Defense.
Mr. CORNYN. Madam President, I
suggest the absence of a quorum.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
clerk will call the roll.
The senior assistant legislative clerk
proceeded to call the roll.
Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Presi-
dent, I ask unanimous consent that the
order for the quorum call be rescinded.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Presi-
dent, I ask unanimous consent to speak
as in morning business.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
TRIBUTE TO JUDY SCHNEIDER
Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Presi-
dent, I rise to recognize and thank an
extraordinary public servant, one who
has contributed greatly to the U.S.
Senate.
Next week, my constituent Judy
Schneider will retire after a long and
very distinguished career serving the
U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Rep-
resentatives, and the Congressional Re-
search Service, where she has earned a
reputation as one of the Nation’s top
experts on the workings of the Con-
gress. She has joined us in the Gallery
today, so I hope all my colleagues will
make sure we pay attention and play
by the rules.
When I was a new Member of Con-
gress, a Member of the House of Rep-
resentatives, one of my very first meet-
ings was with Judy Schneider. I was
proud Judy was my constituent in
Maryland’s Eighth Congressional Dis-
trict, and I was glad to have the benefit
of her advice. Since then, I have sought
her counsel many times during my
years in the House and the Senate.
Judy’s service at the Congressional
Research Service has been nothing
short of extraordinary. Over the past
four decades, she has educated hun-
dreds of Members of Congress and their
staff on congressional operations and
procedures. As the author of numerous
articles and the coauthor of the ‘‘Con-
gressional Deskbook: The Practical
and Comprehensive Guide to Con-
gress,’’ Judy’s expertise on the intrica-
cies of congressional structures and
procedures is unmatched. Judy is
known equally well for the positive
personal impact she has had on each of
her students. From giving lectures to
countless conferences, to her ‘‘Direct
Connect to Congress’’ series, Judy’s
impact has been far-reaching. Through
her dynamic, informative, and humor-
ous style, she has been described as
having a life-changing impact on her
students.
For her remarkable work, Judy
Schneider has received a number of
well-deserved and prestigious awards.
She received the 1988 PLEN Mentor
Award for her work educating and
training women in public policy, a fel-
lowship in the 108th Congress through
the Stennis Center for Public Service
Leadership, and the Distinguished
Member Award from Women in Govern-
ment Relations. In 2015, Women in Gov-
ernment Relations created the Judy
Schneider Fellowship in recognition of
her efforts to educate women about
congressional procedure and policy.
Judy has mentored thousands of
women, and this fellowship will ensure
that her legacy is felt by many more.
Last year, Judy received the Life-
time Achievement in Democracy
Award from the Congressional Manage-
ment Foundation in recognition of her
outstanding impact and important
work in Congress. This award truly ex-
emplifies the role Judy Schneider has
played for so many of us. Her mission
has always been clear. Because of her
deep love for this institution and for
our country, she has used her unique
talents to try to help make our democ-
racy work better. She has trained gen-
erations of staff and Members, includ-
ing a number of staff who later became
Members of Congress themselves.
She represents the very best of public
service. She exemplifies the spirit of
service in a way few have, bringing the
legislative process to life with humor
and passion. Her presentations—packed
with information and insight and deliv-
ered with wit and humor—were de-
signed to train Members of Congress
and their staff so we as a body function
better and, consequently, so our de-
mocracy functions better. If some of us
are finding that the Senate is not func-
tioning particularly well at the mo-
ment, we can’t say we weren’t taught
better. As they say, you can lead a
Senator to ‘‘Riddick’s Senate Proce-
dure,’’ but you can’t make him or her
read.
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Some have been heard to say they
have found Judy to be just a little bit
intimidating. What is intimidating
about Judy is the depth of her knowl-
edge of this institution, her pursuit of
excellence in her work, the exacting
standards she practiced and demanded
of others, and her unyielding commit-
ment to quality. Most importantly, her
deep love and concern for the U.S. Con-
gress is reflected in all she does.
I ask my colleagues to join me in rec-
ognizing the transformative impact
Judy Schneider has had on this body
and in thanking her for her career at
CRS, her dedication to public service,
and the lifetime of work that has truly
made a difference in the lives and ca-
reers of Members of Congress. I know
that while we will miss her daily pres-
ence in these halls, Judy Schneider’s
commitment to Congress will continue
to inspire us to serve this institution
and the people we represent to the best
of our abilities. I know that would be
the highest tribute to Judy we could
pay.
Since Judy Schneider is a stickler for
procedure, I now suggest the absence of
a quorum.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
clerk will call the roll.
The senior assistant legislative clerk
proceeded to call the roll.
Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent that the order for
the quorum call be rescinded.
The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr.
B
OOZMAN
). Without objection, it is so
ordered.
CLOTURE MOTION
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Pursuant
to rule XXII, the Chair lays before the
Senate the pending cloture motion,
which the clerk will state.
The legislative clerk read as follows:
C
LOTURE
M
OTION
We, the undersigned Senators, in accord-
ance with the provisions of rule XXII of the
Standing Rules of the Senate, do hereby
move to bring to a close debate on the nomi-
nation of Mark T. Esper, of Virginia, to be
Secretary of Defense.
James M. Inhofe, John Hoeven, Mike
Rounds, Joni Ernst, Kevin Cramer, Ben
Sasse, Pat Roberts, John Boozman,
Mike Crapo, Steve Daines, John Cor-
nyn, James E. Risch, Roger F. Wicker,
Richard Burr, Thom Tillis, Roy Blunt,
Mitch McConnell.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. By unan-
imous consent, the mandatory quorum
call has been waived.
The question is, Is it the sense of the
Senate that debate on the nomination
of Mark T. Esper, of Virginia, to be
Secretary of Defense, shall be brought
to a close?
The yeas and nays are mandatory
under the rule.
The clerk will call the roll.
The legislative clerk called the roll.
Mr. THUNE. The following Senators
are necessarily absent: the Senator
from Georgia (Mr. I
SAKSON
), the Sen-
ator from Louisiana (Mr. K
ENNEDY
),
the Senator from Kansas (Mr. M
ORAN
),
the Senator from Alaska (Ms. M
UR
-
KOWSKI
), and the Senator from Penn-
sylvania (Mr. T
OOMEY
).
Further, if present and voting, the
Senator from Kansas (Mr. M
ORAN
) I
would have voted ‘‘yea.’’
Mr. DURBIN. I announce that the
Senator from Colorado (Mr. B
ENNET
),
the Senator from New Jersey (Mr.
B
OOKER
), the Senator from New York
(Mrs. G
ILLIBRAND
), and the Senator
from Vermont (Mr. S
ANDERS
) are nec-
essarily absent.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Are there
any other Senators in the Chamber de-
siring to vote?
The yeas and nays resulted—yeas 85,
nays 6, as follows:
[Rollcall Vote No. 219 Ex.]
YEAS—85
Alexander
Baldwin
Barrasso
Blackburn
Blumenthal
Blunt
Boozman
Braun
Brown
Burr
Cantwell
Capito
Cardin
Carper
Casey
Cassidy
Collins
Coons
Cornyn
Cortez Masto
Cotton
Cramer
Crapo
Cruz
Daines
Duckworth
Durbin
Enzi
Ernst
Feinstein
Fischer
Gardner
Graham
Grassley
Hassan
Hawley
Heinrich
Hirono
Hoeven
Hyde-Smith
Inhofe
Johnson
Jones
Kaine
King
Lankford
Leahy
Lee
Manchin
McConnell
McSally
Menendez
Murphy
Murray
Paul
Perdue
Peters
Portman
Reed
Risch
Roberts
Romney
Rosen
Rounds
Rubio
Sasse
Schatz
Schumer
Scott (FL)
Scott (SC)
Shaheen
Shelby
Sinema
Smith
Stabenow
Sullivan
Tester
Thune
Tillis
Udall
Van Hollen
Warner
Whitehouse
Wicker
Young
NAYS—6
Harris
Klobuchar
Markey
Merkley
Warren
Wyden
NOT VOTING—9
Bennet
Booker
Gillibrand
Isakson
Kennedy
Moran
Murkowski
Sanders
Toomey
The PRESIDING OFFICER. On this
vote, the yeas are 85, the nays are 6.
The motion is agreed to.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen-
ator from Pennsylvania.
Mr. CASEY. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent to speak as in
morning business.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
HEALTHCARE
Mr. CASEY. Mr. President, I rise to
speak about an issue that, candidly, we
don’t talk enough about around here,
and that is the threat to the Affordable
Care Act and the lawsuit that was filed
and is now in a Federal court. This
time, it is in the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals for the Fifth Circuit.
Earlier this month, there were oral
arguments. This case could be decided
in a short timeframe, maybe even this
fall. I guess, because it is not an issue
that is being debated in the Halls of
Congress by way of hearings or votes or
otherwise, it doesn’t get the attention
it warrants.
This lawsuit, which is now a direct
challenge to the constitutionality of
the Patient Protection and Affordable
Care Act, would be every bit as dev-
astating and harmful as the repeal ef-
forts that were undertaken two sum-
mers ago, in 2017, and the consequences
of the success in that lawsuit would
put the country in the same place it
would have been had the repeal effort
been successful.
If you want to simplify it, the Afford-
able Care Act has two parts to it. We
know, for example, of the protections
that were put in place in the Affordable
Care Act, one was new protections, and
the other was new coverage. So, rough-
ly, 20 million people got coverage who
didn’t have coverage before. Most of
those 20 million, at the time—or a
higher number at least—were folks who
had gained their healthcare coverage
through Medicaid expansion. As we
now know, Medicaid expansion has had
a number of positive impacts on the
American people.
It really came into force—came into
effect—right in the middle of or in one
of the early stages of our broader
awareness of the opioid crisis, of the
addiction crisis. Were it not for the ex-
pansion of Medicaid, a lot of people in
my home State of Pennsylvania and
around the country would not have had
treatment for opioid misuse or for the
broader category of substance use dis-
order conditions. Medicaid expansion
has helped a lot of people with treat-
ment, which is essential to freeing
yourself from the grip of an addiction
we have seen so often.
This lawsuit was successful in the
district court. If it were to be affirmed,
for example, in the Fifth Circuit, it
would mean this court would declare
the Affordable Care Act as unconstitu-
tional. The effect of that would be that
Medicaid expansion would go away—
protections for a much larger number
of Americans, not simply those who
need opioid treatment or treatment for
opioid addictions or for substance use
disorder conditions and not just for
those who have been newly enrolled—
for the roughly 20 million who have
gotten coverage.
When you are talking about the pro-
tections, you are talking about a much
larger number of Americans—maybe as
high as 150 million Americans or
more—who have protections not only
in the circumstances in which they had
preexisting conditions but also protec-
tions against capping the coverage one
would get or the treatment one would
get over a year or over a lifetime,
which is just to mention two or three
new protections. For example, it would
go away for all of those young people
who have been able to stay on their
parents’ health insurance plans until
the age of 26. So you are talking about
a tremendous coverage loss of at least
millions of people—potentially as high
as 20-plus million people—and the
elimination of protections for tens and
tens and tens of millions of Americans.
You would think, in that cir-
cumstance, those who have been most
determined to have the Affordable Care
Act struck down—because they have
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had about 8 years now, give or take, to
prepare something with which to re-
place it—would have a replacement
ready to go, maybe a replacement en-
acted into law, but at least a replace-
ment that is ready to go on day one
that would have all of the details
worked out. This would not be just any
replacement—not just a replacement
that has words like ‘‘preexisting condi-
tions’’ in the title of the bill—but
something real and substantial and
credible on a complicated subject like
healthcare, meaning that the replace-
ment would cover at least 20 million
people, would provide all of the protec-
tions for all of those Americans,
whether it is on protections against a
preexisting condition or otherwise, and
would be comparable in its positive im-
pact on Americans. You would think
this bill would be ready to go and ready
to be enacted into law, but that is not
the case.
I shouldn’t say I was surprised, but I
was somewhat concerned when—I guess
it was last week, about a week ago—I
picked up POLITICO and read that a
number of Republican Senators were
expressing the hope that the lawsuit
would be successful, the hope that the
Affordable Care Act would be declared
unconstitutional. Yet what I didn’t see
in that article and didn’t see in a lot of
other places is a replacement that will
provide a comparable, if not identical,
measure of protection. That is what
they told us all along—right?—that
they have another way to do it and
that all of the American people are
going to be better off because of it.
That is the basic promise that has been
made by the Republicans in the Senate
and in the House over many years. So
you would think it would be ready, but
it apparently is not ready.
I hope that maybe in the month of
August, the plan will be developed and
be ready to go and not just any old
plan that has a nice title on it and a
surge of protections that can’t be
brought to fruition—or brought into ef-
fect—because, when you provide the
kind of protections the Affordable Care
Act provides, you have to make the
math work. You have to make sure you
can pay for it, and you have to make
sure the policy will support what you
promise in the details of the legisla-
tion.
We will see what happens. If this law-
suit were to be affirmed at the circuit
court level, I am assuming there would
be an appeal by one side or the other.
Yet, if we reach a point at which a
court says the ACA is unconstitu-
tional, I hope there is going to be a re-
placement that will provide all of the
protections, all of the coverage, and all
of the essential elements that were in
the Affordable Care Act but that they
will be done in a better way because
that is what they have all promised on
the other side. I don’t think it is likely
to happen. Something is going to give.
Something will be cut. Something will
be taken away or a lot more than that.
By way of an example, I will use only
one number for today—642,000. I think
it is 642,700. That is the estimate of the
number of children who live in Penn-
sylvania who have preexisting condi-
tions. So any change in law by way of
a court—a Federal court or the Su-
preme Court or otherwise—or any
change in law pursuant to congres-
sional action has to make sure, among
many things, that every one of those
642,700 children in Pennsylvania has
protections in place by law for pre-
existing conditions in addition to cov-
ering all of the other adults across
Pennsylvania.
Basically, it is almost one out of
every two Americans who has a pre-
existing condition. That is the rough
estimate. That is a lot of people across
the country. Some people believe, as
well as there being some credible, reli-
able estimates, that it is north of 130
million Americans. So those are the
only two numbers I will give.
The lawsuit is problematic. If that
were all, that would be bad enough, but
there are two things that are problem-
atic when it comes to healthcare. One
is that of the proposed cuts by the ad-
ministration. Now, I realize House Re-
publicans and Senate Republicans may
not agree with the President’s pro-
posal, but he is in the same party, and
his Budget Director is in the same
party, and the Congress of the United
States has to react to that budget pro-
posal.
The administration proposed a 10-
year Medicaid cut of $1.5 trillion, and
that is with a ‘‘t’’—trillion—not bil-
lion. The administration proposed a
$1.5 trillion cut to Medicaid. It pro-
posed a similar cut—or, I should say, a
comparable cut but actually a lower
number—to Medicare over 10 years of
$845 billion. You have to be able to say:
OK, if it is the case that there is a
credible replacement that provides the
identical protections and coverage that
the Affordable Care Act provided, what
would happen to healthcare if you were
to cut Medicaid by $1.5 trillion and
Medicare by $845 billion?
You have to answer those questions
if you are serious about healthcare.
Now, if you are just kind of moving
things around and having a talking
point for a campaign, maybe that is
different, but if you are serious about
healthcare and if you are serious about
coverage and if you are serious about
there being an adverse impact on kids,
on people with disabilities, and on sen-
iors, you can’t cut Medicaid by $1.5
trillion.
One way to describe Medicaid is in
the nursing home program for the mid-
dle class, in many instances. Medicaid
is not a program for someone distant
out there who is not worthy of our sup-
port and our help. Medicaid is about us.
Medicaid is who we are because we de-
cided more than 50 years ago that we
are the United States of America, and
we are the strongest country in the
world for lots of reasons. Thank good-
ness we have the strongest military,
and thank goodness we have the
strongest economy. Yet we are also the
greatest country in the world because
folks around the world have seen they
can follow our example once in a while.
They saw more than 50 years ago that
we said, if you are a child in a low-in-
come family or if you have a disability
or if you are a senior who is trying to
get into a nursing home, Medicaid is
going to help you do that. We also
passed Medicare at the same time.
So if you are serious about
healthcare, you have to be really con-
cerned about these budget cut pro-
posals by the administration.
The third and last topic on this is the
efforts undertaken by the administra-
tion, when in the midst of failing to re-
peal the Affordable Care Act and,
thereafter, the efforts to sabotage the
Affordable Care Act—and not in any
way an overstatement—when you have
an advertising budget to let people
know that they can go to the ex-
changes—not the Medicaid expansion
but the exchanges—to get healthcare
coverage and to get a subsidy to help
them purchase healthcare—maybe for
the first time, millions of people got
that opportunity, and millions still
have it—in order for folks to know
about that, to know about their eligi-
bility, to know about the benefits of
that, you have to advertise. We know
that. The administration cut the ad-
vertising budget by only 90 percent—
not quite 100 but a 90-percent cut in the
advertising budget.
There are also other ways they have
undermined and sabotaged the system.
If you are concerned about healthcare,
you have to be concerned about that
sabotage, you have to be concerned
about Medicaid and Medicare cuts, and
you have to be concerned about this
lawsuit.
We have a lot of work to do just to
protect the gains—the coverage gains
and the protection gains—that have
been hard won over many years that
benefit tens and tens of millions of
Americans. I am not sure I can put a
total number on them. So I hope those
who are rooting for this lawsuit to be
successful will have factored in all of
that when that day comes, if it were to
come, to change healthcare radically
and dramatically for the American
people.
I yield the floor.
The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. S
UL
-
LIVAN
). The majority leader.
f
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
MORNING BUSINESS
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, I
ask unanimous consent that the Sen-
ate proceed to legislative session for a
period of morning business, with Sen-
ators permitted to speak therein for up
to 10 minutes each.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
f
TRIBUTE TO DR. JOHN LOGAN
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, on
this recent Father’s Day, Dr. John
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4962 July 22, 2019
Logan’s granddaughter wanted to pub-
licly honor his lifetime of service and
success in western Kentucky. I have
had the privilege to call John a friend
for more than three decades, and I en-
joyed reading the stories of his youth,
his early medical career, and his many
contributions to his community and
our Commonwealth.
Growing up, John’s baseball talent
was apparent at an early age. In fact,
he was still in middle school when he
caught the local high school coach’s at-
tention. As the varsity team’s catcher,
John quickly stood out. One sports re-
porter even called him the best catcher
in all western Kentucky. His skill was
matched only by his passion for the
game, even a broken elbow didn’t stop
him from playing in the 1955 State
tournament.
During his senior year of high school,
however, John began to hear a calling
to help other people. It was a drive
that took him away from the diamond
and into medical school. After grad-
uating from Western Kentucky Univer-
sity, John earned a rural medical
scholarship to study at Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. His career in medicine began
with a commitment to serve rural Ken-
tucky communities most in need.
As a doctor, John and his new wife
Jackie made a home in Sebree, KY,
where his gifts were in high demand.
Caring for Kentuckians across three
counties, John quickly honed his skills
and provided quality care to those in
need. During his time in this small
community, John learned that a physi-
cian must treat more than a patient’s
body. He began getting involved in a
number of community organizations,
and has dedicated his efforts to
projects through the years to make
Kentucky a better place.
Moving to Henderson and opening a
private family practice, John also
began working with the Henderson
Fine Arts Center, the Depot on the
Riverfront, and the YMCA. He worked
to help provide scholarships for young
people to attend college, paying for-
ward the aid he received to fund his
studies years before.
Many of Henderson’s landmarks sim-
ply wouldn’t exist without John’s lead-
ership. One of them, the Henderson
Riverwalk, gave me a chance to join
John’s team to get the project done. It
now bears a plaque recognizing his
lasting imprint on this community.
When this honor was unveiled, I was
proud to recognize his life spent work-
ing for others. As he enjoys his well-de-
served retirement, John continues to
inspire others to contribute to their
communities and improve our beloved
Commonwealth.
I would like to thank Ashton Brooks
Logan, John’s granddaughter, for shar-
ing these stories about his many
achievements. It is my pleasure to rec-
ognize my dear friend today. I ask my
Senate colleagues to join me in thank-
ing Dr. John Logan for his years of
dedication to western Kentucky, which
is better because of him.
The Gleaner in Henderson, KY, re-
cently published a profile of John’s re-
markable life. I ask unanimous consent
that the article be printed in the
R
ECORD
.
There being no objection, the mate-
rial was ordered to be printed in the
R
ECORD
, as follows:
[From the Gleaner, June 15, 2019]
J
OHN
L
OGAN
W
ENT
F
ROM
C
HASING
H
OME
R
UNS
TO
M
AKING
H
OUSE
C
ALLS
(By Ashton Brooks Logan)
In the summer of 1950, there wasn’t much
to do in historical Edmonson County, Ken-
tucky, other than get a few local kids to-
gether and enter a baseball tournament, in
Bowling Green.
‘‘We didn’t have equipment, we didn’t have
uniforms, and we didn’t have a coach, we
just had nine guys,’’ Dr. John Logan said re-
cently.
But John’s quick arm attracted the eye of
Louis Durbin, the Brownsville High School’s
baseball coach, when the team was short a
catcher.
Logan was just in the sixth grade when
Coach Durbin gave him an offer to play on
their varsity team in 1951.
‘‘I started without a mask and I still have
the scar under my left eye to prove it,’’
Logan said. Logan’s passion for baseball,
paired with an eye for throwing out players
who stole second base, led him to play for
the Bowling Green American Legion team.
Even now, his eyes brighten and cheeks lift
with a smile as he talks about his time on
the team. He believes his claim to fame was
the 1955 state tournament when he played
three games with a broken right elbow—
without ever letting the fact on to the other
team.
‘‘I couldn’t even warm up the pitcher. I
could barely step in front of the plate and
flip it to him,’’ he said. ‘‘The coach and I had
a little plan and it was unbelievable, but it
happened.’’
To his advantage, his team had already
faced its opposition in the previous year’s
state tournament and won. He can’t remem-
ber how many runners tried to steal second
in that first go-round, but he recalls throw-
ing out every one of them.
Apparently they were still scared of
Logan’s arm.
‘‘Now tell me somethin’,’’ the opposing
coach said a little later in the hotel lobby,
after Logan’s team won the tournament. ‘‘I
don’t recall you throwin’ a single ball to sec-
ond base, you got a problem or something?’’
John simply looked at him, smiled and
said, ‘‘Well, just a broken elbow, but other
that I’m fine!’
Later that year, a sports reporter wrote in
a local paper that he believed Logan was the
best catcher in all of Western Kentucky.
Logan was at a crossroads. He had a pas-
sion to play ball but a burning drive to help
those around him.
Dr. Eugene Farmer, a family physician in
Brownsville took Logan under his wing, al-
lowing him to shadow his work at a young
age. And after transferring to Bowling Green
High School his senior year, Logan buckled
down on his studies.
A week following his graduation from
BGHS, he was enrolled in summer school at
Western Kentucky University in 1955. He
then went straight through undergraduate,
graduating in 1957 and that fall enrolled in
medical studies at Vanderbilt University.
He was on a rural medical scholarship that
clearly stated for every year he attended
school, he must spend a year in rural Ken-
tucky. So he settled in Sebree, Kentucky,
the Webster County hometown of his new
wife, Jackie Barnett Logan, and opened his
own practice.
‘‘I made house calls and took care of three
different counties . . . I admitted patients to
hospitals that were 16 miles away on a two-
lane road,’’ Logan says. ‘‘I must have aged 15
years in that period of time.’’
He recalls times that he had no idea what
he was coming up on.
Remembering a time that a woman called
him to a car accident outside of her house,
he describes jumping in his car and riding to
the scene to see a car turned over in a ditch
and hearing a child’s cries.
Working his way in the ditch, he imme-
diately saw a child’s leg hanging out of the
door and thought to himself, her limb has
been severed.
Finally, after laying the child on the bank
and checking her vitals, he looks at the
child’s face only to realize it was his second
eldest daughter, Sarah. His initial fears were
unfounded; she walked away that day with
nothing more than a few bruises.
‘‘Talk about something shocking,’’ Logan
said. ‘‘We dealt with things that you never
thought would happen.’’
After leaving his practice in Sebree in 1967,
he and Dr. Kenneth Eblen formed a partner-
ship to open a private family practice in
Henderson.
In 1986 Logan moved to hospital adminis-
tration at Methodist Hospital where he held
the position of medical director.
During his time as medical director he
started and managed the intern and resident
program among various other duties until he
retired in the spring of 2018.
Dr. Logan still has an passion for playing
ball, and those who also share a love for the
sport.
While still practicing medicine in Sebree,
he was approached by a man who was inter-
ested in baseball and wanted to better the
current field in the county. Almost 50 years
later and the baseball park is still func-
tioning, seeing hundreds and hundreds of ball
players coming through its diamonds in the
years.
‘‘I feel strongly that professional people,
too many times, in their own community use
the excuse of not helping out in community
organizations because they are too busy,’’
Logan said.
‘‘(But) these things made an impact. These
things made an impression. These things
help people’s lives. That is what you feel
good about as well as helping people, phys-
ically.’’
Logan has been deeply involved in the
community of Henderson through major
projects such as the Henderson Fine Arts
Center, the Depot on the Riverfront the
Riverwalk, the YMCA, and the Colonels to
College scholarship that ensures students
graduating from Henderson County High
School will get to attend two years of col-
lege.
According to Logan, baseball taught him
so much more than how to throw out the
runner at second base.
‘‘One of the biggest things, sugar, is dis-
cipline. Sometimes you go when you feel like
you can’t go but you’ve to do to get job done
and baseball, to me was that’’ Logan said.
‘‘It was a team effort to reach a certain
goal and my goal in life and what I went into
medicine for, was to help people. I’ve done a
lot in the community that has nothing to do
with medicine because it’s the same thing. I
think everybody owes something back and
that, I think, is a driving force.’’
Dr. Logan is now retired and resides in
Henderson with his wife Jackie. He still
serves on various charitable boards and loves
to spend time in his garden when he isn’t
busy catching crappie on Barkley Lake.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4963 July 22, 2019
TRIBUTE TO DR. CHRISTOPHER J.
SCOLESE
Mr. CARDIN. Mr. President, just be-
fore the July recess, the Senate con-
firmed the nomination of Dr. Chris-
topher J. Scolese to serve as Director
of the National Reconnaissance Office,
NRO. I doubt there is any individual
more qualified for the job. I supported
the nomination, but it was bittersweet
because Chris has left his post as Direc-
tor of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight
Center in Greenbelt, MD. Chris was the
longest serving Director in Goddard’s
illustrious history.
Chris is well-suited to run the NRO.
To put the matter simply, he knows
how to put stuff into space and make it
work. I will provide just one example:
the Terra mission. Chris was the
project manager. Terra was supposed
to be a 5-year Earth science mission
that has now lasted 20 years. Terra ex-
plores the connections between Earth’s
atmosphere, land, snow and ice, ocean,
and energy balance to further our un-
derstanding of our home planet.
I know the NRO is headquartered in
Virginia, but with Chris at the helm,
we Marylanders will consider it part of
our State, just as we consider the Wal-
lops Flight Facility to be part of Mary-
land. I was down at Wallops on April 17
for the successful commercial resupply
services, CRS launch to the Inter-
national Space Station and I visited
Goddard on March 4 to discuss the im-
pact of the 35-day government shut-
down and the budget picture going for-
ward with Chris and the Goddard work-
force.
Chris certainly has the academic cre-
dentials for the job. He holds a bach-
elor of science degree in electrica1 and
computer engineering from the State
University of New York at Buffalo, and
he earned a master’s degree in elec-
trical and computer engineering and a
Ph.D. in systems engineering from
George Washington University. After
Chris earned his bachelor’s degree,
ADM Hyman Rickover personally se-
lected him to serve at Naval Sea Sys-
tems Command, NAVSEA, where he
worked on the development of instru-
ment and multi-processor systems for
the U.S. Navy and the Department of
Energy. I think anyone who could pass
muster with Admiral Rickover can
handle just about anything, including
running the NRO.
Chris’s stint in the Nuclear Navy
from 1978 to 1986 was just the beginning
of a long, distinguished career in public
service. In 1987, he joined Goddard’s
Earth Science team and became Earth
Science Program Manager and Deputy
Director of Flight Projects. Later, he
moved to NASA Headquarters as Dep-
uty Associate Administrator for Space
Science for 3 years before returning to
Goddard where he rose to become Dep-
uty Director. Chris then returned to
NASA Headquarters, first as Chief En-
gineer and then as Associate Adminis-
trator, which is the top civil servant at
the Agency. He served as Acting Ad-
ministrator from January to July of
2009. He went back to Goddard, where
he became Director in 2012.
I think. that moving over to the
helm of NRO is a natural fit for Chris
since Goddard manages many of
NASA’s space telescope programs, in-
cluding the Hubble Space Telescope
and the Wide-Field Infrared Survey
Telescope, WFIRST, that have a tech-
nology heritage from NRO’s satellites.
I have enjoyed getting to know and
working with Chris over the past sev-
eral years. He developed great relation-
ships with the Maryland delegation and
with local officials. He is a subject
matter expert and an excellent man-
ager. He has an upbeat, amiable, and
collegial personality that brings out
the best in the people who work with
him. Goddard employees from
custodians and bus drivers to Nobel
laureates felt free to engage with
Chris. He listens and relates to every-
one as a colleague. Former Dodgers’
manager Leo Durocher famously said
that nice guys finish last. He didn’t
know Chris. Chris is a genuinely nice
guy who has come out on top, and de-
servedly so.
Chris instituted a culture of diversity
and inclusion at Goddard, and I am
sure he will do the same at NRO. He is
committed to inspiring the next gen-
eration. He has a great interest in
STEM and talking with students. God-
dard hosted over 500 interns every year
while Chris was Director. He routinely
referred students and young adults
whom he met to Goddard’s education
director so they could learn more
about working at Goddard. He has been
committed to early career profes-
sionals and always included their voice
in senior staff retreats. Above all,
Chris is a dedicated public servant with
the accolades and awards to prove it,
including the 2018 American Institute
of Aeronautics & Astronautics Von
Karman Award, the Presidential Rank
Award of Meritorious Executive, and
the NASA Distinguished Leadership
Medal, among many others.
Whenever we talk about public serv-
ants, it is important to mention their
spouses and other family members
whose own sacrifices enable and sup-
port that service. I would be remiss if
I failed to mention Chris’s wife,
Dianne, and their children: daughter
Jenni and her husband Mark; son Dan
and his wife Maura and their daughter
Maddie who is Chris and Dianne’s
granddaughter; daughter Lauren and
her fiance
´
Ian; and daughter Anna.
Chris may be from New York, and he
may live and now work in Virginia, but
we Marylanders will always consider
him as one of our own, and we are
grateful for his distinguished service to
our Nation. I have no doubt that he
will be a superb NRO Director.
f
TRIBUTE TO MAJOR GENERAL
BARBARA R. HOLCOMB
Mr. DAINES. Mr. President, today I
wish to honor MG Barbara R. Holcomb
for her 32 years of service in our Armed
Forces, most notably, as the first fe-
male commanding general at the U.S.
Army Medical Research and Develop-
ment Command at Fort Detrick and
chief of the U.S. Army Nurse Corps.
Major General Holcomb grew up in the
small town of Miles City, MT, and
joined the Army Reserve Officer Train-
ing Corp, ROTC, following her first
year of nursing school at Seattle Uni-
versity. She completed her education
as a distinguished military graduate
with a bachelor of science in nursing.
She continued her exceptional career
with service to our country and contin-
ued Montana’s proud heritage of mili-
tary service and firsts in female leader-
ship.
Major General Holcomb goes above
and beyond as a leader and, as such,
was chosen to speak at the 2018 Women
in Leadership Summit at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground. She shared her experi-
ence in finding balance as a leader and
the importance of a leader getting to
know themselves and their peers. Even
though she was not allowed to serve in
a battalion commander position as a
cadet in ROTC, she became a com-
mander as a captain and commanded at
every rank thereafter. It is this com-
mitment to strong leadership and per-
sonal growth that has led her to a long
and successful career in the Army and
distinguishes her as an exceptional
Montanan.
It is not without good reason that
Major General Holcomb has received
many awards, including a Distin-
guished Service Medal, Bronze Star,
and membership in the Order of Mili-
tary Medical Merit. Between her focus
on the personal, human aspect of
healthcare, her commitment to contin-
ued education, and the selfless passion
with which she serves her country,
Major General Holcomb embodies what
it means to be an outstanding leader
and individual.
Upon her retirement, the U.S. Army
will be losing one of their most valu-
able assets; however, the example of
leadership that she has set for so many
will leave a lasting impact on the qual-
ity of this nation’s Army Nurse Corps
and, consequentlv, the quality of care
that our Nation’s soldiers will receive.
Montana is proud to call her one of our
own.
I would like to recognize Major Gen-
eral Barbara R. Holcomb, her personal
accomplishments, and contributions to
this country.
f
ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS
TRIBUTE TO DAVID BLOM
∑ Mr. BROWN. Mr. President, I rise
today to recognize the career and serv-
ice of David P. Blom, who will retire
later this month after serving as the
president and CEO of OhioHealth since
2002. Under David’s leadership,
OhioHealth has grown its legacy of pro-
viding high-quality care to patients
across central Ohio, including residents
of my hometown, Mansfield.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4964 July 22, 2019
In the 17 years since David became
CEO, OhioHealth has tripled in size.
David spearheaded initiatives like the
OhioHealth Research & Innovation In-
stitute, which makes significant con-
tributions to the field of research
around new drugs, medical devices, and
procedures. His focus on installing new
technology has helped to drastically
reduce errors in medication and pa-
tient identification across the
OhioHealth system.
During David’s tenure as CEO,
OhioHealth has been named one of the
top 100 places to work by Fortune Mag-
azine for 12 consecutive years. In 2016,
David was honored with the Columbus
Award, and in 2009, he was inducted
into the Central Ohio Business Hall of
Fame. He currently serves on the
boards of the Columbus Foundation,
Columbus Downtown Development
Commission, Columbus Partnership,
Vizient, and Healthy Roster. But be-
yond all that, it is David’s commit-
ment to the communities OhioHealth
serves that truly sets him apart as a
leader.
David was instrumental in estab-
lishing Wellness on Wheels Women’s
Health, a mobile health clinic which
provides prenatal care to women in
high-risk communities. This program
has been invaluable in saving the lives
of the most vulnerable among us.
In 2015, David was selected as one of
15 members to serve on the Veterans
Affairs Commission on Care, a task
force that developed critical reforms to
veterans’ healthcare. Out of this came
the VA MISSION Act, which aims to
improve veterans’ access to effective
and timely health care. These reforms
would not have been possible without
David’s expertise and sense of service.
We are fortunate to be able to count
David among the ranks of great Ohio-
ans. His innovative leadership has
touched lives in my State and across
the Nation. I wish David all the best in
his retirement and thank him for his
years of service in central Ohio.∑
∑ Mr. PORTMAN. Mr. President, today
I wish to recognize the career and ac-
complishments of David Blom, retiring
CEO of OhioHealth.
David began his career with
OhioHealth in 1983. Working through
various roles in the health care system,
he was named CEO of OhioHealth in
2002.
In his first year as CEO, after several
tough years with losses, David led
OhioHealth to report a $23 million prof-
it. Over the last 17 years at the helm,
he has presided over expansion in and
beyond central Ohio. OhioHealth has
nearly tripled system revenue and has
grown its central Ohio market share
while working to unite the culture of
multiple hospitals, outpatient sites,
and physician practices.
Today, OhioHealth is a $4 billion sys-
tem of 12 hospitals and more than 200
outpatient sites. The organization has
29,000 associates, 3,600 physicians, and
3,000 volunteers across 48 counties in
Ohio.
Under David’s leadership, OhioHealth
has become a major central Ohio em-
ployer and economic driver.
David also cares deeply about the
central Ohio community that he has
called home for so many years. He has
served on the boards of the Columbus
Partnership, the Columbus Downtown
Development Corporation, and the Co-
lumbus Foundation. He was also in-
strumental in creating Columbus 2020,
the economic development arm for cen-
tral Ohio.
Under David’s leadership, OhioHealth
has had a substantial positive impact
in Ohio, and I want to thank him for
his service and leadership.
I wish David the best in the next
chapter of his life.∑
f
TRIBUTE TO COLONEL JOEL
WARHURST
∑ Mr. SHELBY. Mr. President, today, I
wish to honor COL Joel Warhurst as he
relinquishes command of the Anniston
Army Depot, effective on July 25, 2019.
In July 2017, Colonel Warhurst became
the 35th commander of the depot. His
command tenure oversaw an annual
$850 million operating revenue and led
a workforce consisting of 2,800 people.
He has devoted over 20 years of loyal
service to our country and has acquired
important leadership positions and no-
table recognitions along the way.
Colonel Warhurst is a graduate of the
Dwight D. Eisenhower School for Na-
tional Security and Resource Strategy
at Fort McNair, VA. He holds a bach-
elor of science degree in industrial
technology from the Technical Univer-
sity in Cookeville, TN, and a master of
science degree in logistics management
from the Florida Institute of Tech-
nology in Melbourne, FL. He is deco-
rated with a Bronze Star Medal, which
is the fourth highest individual mili-
tary award.
Thank you, Colonel Warhurst, for
your dedication to our Nation and for a
job well done serving at the Anniston
Army Depot. Your tenure as com-
mander will be remembered by your re-
markable leadership. The commitment
you have shown during your time in
Alabama is inspiring, and your com-
mand serves as an example for Alabam-
ians, as well as Americans, from all
across the country.
I join Colonel Warhurst’s friends,
family, and colleagues in wishing him
the best of luck as he transitions into
a new chapter of his life, and I thank
him for his commitment to Alabama
and to the United States.∑
f
RECOGNIZING THE DAKOTA ALLI-
ANCE SOCCER CLUB’S 14U GIRLS
SOCCER TEAM
∑ Mr. THUNE. Mr. President, today I
wish to recognize the Dakota Alliance
Soccer Club’s 14U Girls soccer team.
On July 14, 2019, the Dakota Alliance
Soccer Club, DASC, 14U Girls won the
U.S. Youth Soccer, USYS—National
Presidents Cup in Murfreesboro, TN.
Their 1–0 overtime win over Century V
East 05 from Pennsylvania-West se-
cured South Dakota’s first ever USYS
national championship at any level or
age group.
The DASC 14U Girls went undefeated
during the 2019 National Presidents
Cup, with wins over teams from Penn-
sylvania, Texas, and California. Im-
pressively, the team did not surrender
a single goal throughout the tour-
nament, while tallying 13 goals in just
four games.
For their outstanding play through-
out the tournament, DASC players
Tessa Van Overbeke, Elsie Odney, Mia
Mullenmeister, and Hailee Christensen
were given Best 11 honors. Addition-
ally, Cambell Fisher received the Gold-
en Glove award as outstanding goal-
keeper, and midfielder Hailee
Christensen received the Golden Boot
as the competition’s top goal scorer.
The DASC 14U Girls earned their spot
at the National Presidents Cup by win-
ning the Midwest Presidents Cup, at-
taining wins over teams from Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin. In
May, they won the South Dakota
Youth Soccer State Cup, with a pair of
wins over the Black Hills Rapids Soc-
cer Club.
While a perfect postseason record of
11–0 is certainly notable, it is also im-
portant to highlight this team’s entire
42-member roster. As a group, these la-
dies spent considerable hours together
for practice sessions, community serv-
ice projects, and competitive tour-
naments throughout their successful
2018–2019 season.
DASC 14U Girls Championship Team:
Hailee Christensen, Chloe Dondlinger,
Addison Fawcett, Cambell Fischer,
Torre Gulseth, Cassidy Jennings,
Ashlyn Kelliher, Mia Mullenmeister,
Elsie Odney, Ella Ready, Taite
Scheafer, Anni Sjovold.
Alternates: Lainey Bream, Alexa
Brockmueller, Isabella Moe.
Team Members: Madison Baatz, Ava-
lon Brenner, Sophie Ernster, Laura
Gruhn, Chloe Hansen, Kiera Heinz,
Charity LeMier, Kyra McIntyre, Had-
ley Meier, Reyna Moss, Ella Parks,
Stella Peterson, Lily Raysby, Arianna
Schlekeway.
Head Coach: James Oppenheimer.
Assistant Coach: Makayla Grady.
Team Manager: Trecia Gulseth.∑
f
MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT
Messages from the President of the
United States were communicated to
the Senate by Ms. Roberts, one of his
secretaries.
f
EXECUTIVE MESSAGES REFERRED
As in executive session the Presiding
Officer laid before the Senate messages
from the President of the United
States submitting sundry nominations
which were referred to the appropriate
committees.
(The messages received today are
printed at the end of the Senate
proceedings.)
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4965 July 22, 2019
MEASURES PLACED ON THE
CALENDAR
The following bills were read the sec-
ond time, and placed on the calendar:
H.R. 582. An act to provide for increases in
the Federal minimum wage, and for other
purposes.
H.R. 748. An act to amend the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise tax
on high cost employer-sponsored health cov-
erage.
f
EXECUTIVE AND OTHER
COMMUNICATIONS
The following communications were
laid before the Senate, together with
accompanying papers, reports, and doc-
uments, and were referred as indicated:
EC–2054. A communication from the Alter-
nate Federal Register Liaison Officer, Office
of the Secretary, Department of Defense,
transmitting, pursuant to law, the report of
a rule entitled ‘‘Uniformed Services Univer-
sity of Health Sciences, Privacy Act of 1974’’
(RIN0790–AK61) received in the Office of the
President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to
the Committee on Armed Services.
EC–2055. A communication from the Acting
Assistant Secretary for Legislation, Depart-
ment of Health and Human Services, trans-
mitting, pursuant to law, a report entitled
‘‘Substance Use-Disorder Prevention that
Promotes Opioid Recovery and Treatment
(SUPPORT) for Patients and Communities
Act; Section 1018 Action Plan for Technical
Assistance and Support for Innovative State
Strategies to Provide Housing-related Sup-
ports to Individuals with Substance Use Dis-
order under Medicaid’’; to the Committee on
Finance.
EC–2056. A communication from the Chief
of the Publications and Regulations Branch,
Internal Revenue Service, Department of the
Treasury, transmitting, pursuant to law, the
report of a rule entitled ‘‘Beginning of Con-
struction for Sections 45 and 48; Tolling and
Extension of Continuity Safe Harbor to Miti-
gate Significant National Security Con-
cerns’’ (Notice 2019–43) received in the Office
of the President of the Senate on July 18,
2019; to the Committee on Finance.
EC–2057. A communication from the Chief
of the Publications and Regulations Branch,
Internal Revenue Service, Department of the
Treasury, transmitting, pursuant to law, the
report of a rule entitled ‘‘Regulations Re-
garding Advance Payments for Goods and
Long-term Contracts’’ (RIN1545–BO66) re-
ceived in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Finance.
EC–2058. A communication from the Senior
Advisor, Office of the Secretary, Department
of Health and Human Services, transmitting,
pursuant to law, a report relative to a va-
cancy in the position of Assistant Secretary
for Legislation, Food and Drug Administra-
tion, Department of Health and Human Serv-
ices, received in the Office of the President
of the Senate on July 17, 2019; to the Com-
mittee on Health, Education, Labor, and
Pensions.
EC–2059. A communication from the Senior
Advisor, Office of the Secretary, Department
of Health and Human Services, transmitting,
pursuant to law, a report relative to a va-
cancy in the position of Inspector General,
Food and Drug Administration, Department
of Health and Human Services, received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 17, 2019; to the Committee on Health,
Education, Labor, and Pensions.
EC–2060. A communication from the Acting
Director, Office of Personnel Management,
transmitting, pursuant to law, the Office of
Inspector General’s Semiannual Report and
the Management Response for the period of
October 1, 2018 through March 31, 2019; to the
Committee on Homeland Security and Gov-
ernmental Affairs.
EC–2061. A communication from the Dep-
uty General Counsel, Office of the General
Counsel, Department of Education, transmit-
ting, pursuant to law, the report of a rule en-
titled ‘‘Final Definitions and Requirements—
Alaska Native Education (ANE) Program’’
((34 CFR Chapter 2) (Docket ID ED–2018–
OESE–0122)) received in the Office of the
President of the Senate on July 17, 2019; to
the Committee on Indian Affairs.
EC–2062. A communication from the Dep-
uty General Counsel, Office of the General
Counsel, Department of Education, transmit-
ting, pursuant to law, the report of a rule en-
titled ‘‘Applications for New Awards; Trib-
ally Controlled Postsecondary Career and
Technical Institutions Program’’ received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 17, 2019; to the Committee on Indian Af-
fairs.
EC–2063. A communication from the Regu-
lation Policy Development Coordinator, Of-
fice of Regulation Policy and Management,
Department of Veterans Affairs, transmit-
ting, pursuant to law, the report of a rule en-
titled ‘‘Approval criteria for rates charged
for Community Residential Care’’ (RIN2900–
AP63) received in the Office of the President
of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Com-
mittee on Veterans’ Affairs.
EC–2064. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘IFR Alti-
tudes; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 547’’ ((RIN2120–AA63) (Docket No.
31264)) received in the Office of the President
of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Com-
mittee on Commerce, Science, and Transpor-
tation.
EC–2065. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard
Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take-
off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce-
dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 3855’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2066. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard
Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take-
off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce-
dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 3856’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2067. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard
Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take-
off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce-
dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 3857’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2068. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard
Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take-
off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce-
dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 3858’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2069. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard
Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take-
off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce-
dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 3859’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2070. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard
Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take-
off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce-
dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend-
ment No. 3860’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in
the Office of the President of the Senate on
July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2071. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Establish-
ment of Class E Airspace; Boulder City, NV’’
((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. FAA–2018–0816))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2072. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Amend-
ment of Air Traffic Service (ATS) Route T–
331; Western United States’’ ((RIN2120–AA66)
(Docket No. FAA–2018–0985)) received in the
Office of the President of the Senate on July
18, 2019; to the Committee on Commerce,
Science, and Transportation.
EC–2073. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Amend-
ment of Multiple Air Traffic Service (ATS)
Routes in the Vicinity of Omaha, NE’’
((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0116))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2074. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Expansion
of R–3803 Restricted Area Complex; Fort
Polk, LA’’ ((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No.
FAA–2018–0984)) received in the Office of the
President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and
Transportation.
EC–2075. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Removal
of Jet Route J–147; Eastern United States’’
((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. FAA–2018–1026))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2076. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4966 July 22, 2019
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Revision
to Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broad-
cast (ADS–B) Out Equipment and Use Re-
quirements’’ ((RIN2120–AL16) (Docket No.
FAA–2019–0562)) received in the Office of the
President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and
Transportation.
EC–2077. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Airbus Helicopters Deutsch-
land GmbH Helicopters’’ ((RIN2120–AA64)
(Docket No. FAA–2018–0980)) received in the
Office of the President of the Senate on July
18, 2019; to the Committee on Commerce,
Science, and Transportation.
EC–2078. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Airbus SAS Airplanes’’
((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0020))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2079. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Airbus SAS Airplanes’’
((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0496))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2080. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’
((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0019))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2081. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’
((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0119))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2082. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’
((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0185))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2083. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’
((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0189))
received in the Office of the President of the
Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2084. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Leonardo S.p.A. Heli-
copters’’ ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–
2018–0648)) received in the Office of the Presi-
dent of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to the
Committee on Commerce, Science, and
Transportation.
EC–2085. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Robinson Helicopter Com-
pany Helicopters’’ ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket
No. FAA–2019–0361)) received in the Office of
the President of the Senate on July 18, 2019;
to the Committee on Commerce, Science,
and Transportation.
EC–2086. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Rockwell Collins, Inc. Flight
Display System Application’’ ((RIN2120–
AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0469)) received
in the Office of the President of the Senate
on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation.
EC–2087. A communication from the Man-
agement and Program Analyst, Federal
Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to
law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi-
ness Directives; Saab AB, Saab Aeronautics
(Formerly Known as Saab AB, Saab
Aerosystems) Airplanes’’ ((RIN2120–AA64)
(Docket No. FAA–2018–1067)) received in the
Office of the President of the Senate on July
18, 2019; to the Committee on Commerce,
Science, and Transportation.
f
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS
The following petition or memorial
was laid before the Senate and was re-
ferred or ordered to lie on the table as
indicated:
POM–121. A petition from a citizen of the
State of Texas relative to the decennial cen-
sus questionnaire; to the Committee on
Homeland Security and Governmental Af-
fairs.
f
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
The following reports of committees
were submitted:
By Mr. JOHNSON, from the Committee on
Homeland Security and Governmental Af-
fairs, with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute and an amendment to the title:
S. 411. A bill to establish a Counterter-
rorism Advisory Board, and for other pur-
poses (Rept. No. 116–59).
By Mr. JOHNSON, from the Committee on
Homeland Security and Governmental Af-
fairs, without amendment:
S. 1521. A bill to amend section 327 of the
Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emer-
gency Assistance Act to clarify that Na-
tional Urban Search and Rescue Response
System task forces may include Federal em-
ployees (Rept. No. 116–60).
f
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND
JOINT RESOLUTIONS
The following bills and joint resolu-
tions were introduced, read the first
and second times by unanimous con-
sent, and referred as indicated:
By Mr. BARRASSO (for himself, Mr.
C
ARPER
, Mr. C
RAMER
, and Mr. B
OOK
-
ER
):
S. 2194. A bill to amend the John D. Din-
gell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and
Recreation Act to establish the Theodore
Roosevelt Genius Prize for reducing human-
predator conflict, and for other purposes; to
the Committee on Environment and Public
Works.
By Mr. VAN HOLLEN (for himself and
Ms. M
URKOWSKI
):
S. 2195. A bill to establish the National Fab
Lab Network, a Federally chartered organi-
zation consisting of a national network of
local digital fabrication facilities providing
universal access to advanced manufacturing
tools for workforce development, STEM edu-
cation, developing inventions, creating busi-
nesses, producing personalized products,
mitigating risks, and for other purposes; to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. CORNYN (for himself and Mr.
C
RUZ
):
S. 2196. A bill to designate the facility of
the United States Postal Service located at
11158 Highway 146 North in Hardin, Texas, as
the ‘‘Lucas Lowe Memorial Post Office’’; to
the Committee on Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs.
By Mr. BROWN (for himself, Mr. C
OR
-
NYN
, Ms. K
LOBUCHAR
, Mr. P
ORTMAN
,
Mr. T
ILLIS
, Mr. B
LUMENTHAL
, and
Mrs. F
EINSTEIN
):
S. 2197. A bill to amend chapter 77 of title
18, United States Code, to clarify that using
drugs or illegal substances to cause a person
to engage in a commercial sex act con-
stitutes coercion and using drugs or illegal
substances to provide or obtain the labor or
services of a person constitutes forced labor;
to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. INHOFE (for himself and Mr.
K
ING
):
S. 2198. A bill to promote the launch of
aviation’s next era; to the Committee on Fi-
nance.
By Mrs. SHAHEEN (for herself, Ms.
C
OLLINS
, Mr. C
ARPER
, and Mr.
C
RAMER
):
S. 2199. A bill to provide patient protec-
tions with respect to the cost of insulin; to
the Committee on Finance.
By Ms. DUCKWORTH (for herself and
Mr. D
URBIN
):
S. 2200. A bill to deposit civil penalties and
assessments collected for false claims and
statements made with respect to public
housing to a Fraud Compensation Fund at
the Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
opment; to the Committee on Banking,
Housing, and Urban Affairs.
By Mr. MENENDEZ (for himself, Mr.
P
AUL
, Mr. M
ERKLEY
, and Mr.
C
RAMER
):
S. 2201. A bill to create a safe harbor for in-
surers engaging in the business of insurance
in connection with a cannabis-related busi-
ness, and for other purposes; to the Com-
mittee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Af-
fairs.
By Mr. HEINRICH:
S. 2202. A bill to expedite detainee trans-
port to border patrol processing facilities; to
the Committee on Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs.
f
ADDITIONAL COSPONSORS
S
.
91
At the request of Mr. G
ARDNER
, the
names of the Senator from Michigan
(Mr. P
ETERS
) and the Senator from
Alabama (Mr. J
ONES
) were added as co-
sponsors of S. 91, a bill to amend title
38, United States Code, to authorize per
diem payments under comprehensive
service programs for homeless veterans
to furnish care to dependents of home-
less veterans, and for other purposes.
S
.
164
At the request of Mr. D
AINES
, the
name of the Senator from Alaska (Mr.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4967 July 22, 2019
S
ULLIVAN
) was added as a cosponsor of
S. 164, a bill to amend title 10, United
States Code, to remove the prohibition
on eligibility for TRICARE Reserve Se-
lect of members of the reserve compo-
nents of the Armed Forces who are eli-
gible to enroll in a health benefits plan
under chapter 89 of title 5, United
States Code.
S
.
178
At the request of Mr. R
UBIO
, the
name of the Senator from California
(Ms. H
ARRIS
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 178, a bill to condemn gross
human rights violations of ethnic
Turkic Muslims in Xinjiang, and call-
ing for an end to arbitrary detention,
torture, and harassment of these com-
munities inside and outside China.
S
.
203
At the request of Mr. C
RAPO
, the
name of the Senator from California
(Mrs. F
EINSTEIN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 203, a bill to amend the
Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to per-
manently extend the railroad track
maintenance credit, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
261
At the request of Mr. H
EINRICH
, the
names of the Senator from New Hamp-
shire (Mrs. S
HAHEEN
) and the Senator
from Oklahoma (Mr. I
NHOFE
) were
added as cosponsors of S. 261, a bill to
extend the authorization of appropria-
tions for allocation to carry out ap-
proved wetlands conservation projects
under the North American Wetlands
Conservation Act through fiscal year
2024, and for other purposes.
S
.
296
At the request of Ms. C
OLLINS
, the
name of the Senator from Montana
(Mr. D
AINES
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 296, a bill to amend XVIII of the
Social Security Act to ensure more
timely access to home health services
for Medicare beneficiaries under the
Medicare program.
S
.
349
At the request of Ms. C
OLLINS
, the
name of the Senator from New Hamp-
shire (Ms. H
ASSAN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 349, a bill to require the
Secretary of Transportation to request
nominations for, and make determina-
tions regarding, roads to be designated
under the national scenic byways pro-
gram, and for other purposes.
S
.
430
At the request of Mr. C
RAPO
, the
name of the Senator from Indiana (Mr.
B
RAUN
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
430, a bill to extend the Secure Rural
Schools and Community Self-Deter-
mination Act of 2000.
S
.
460
At the request of Mr. W
ARNER
, the
name of the Senator from California
(Mrs. F
EINSTEIN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 460, a bill to amend the
Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to extend
the exclusion for employer-provided
education assistance to employer pay-
ments of student loans.
S
.
496
At the request of Mr. S
ULLIVAN
, the
name of the Senator from Connecticut
(Mr. B
LUMENTHAL
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 496, a bill to preserve
United States fishing heritage through
a national program dedicated to train-
ing and assisting the next generation
of commercial fishermen, and for other
purposes.
S
.
514
At the request of Mr. T
ESTER
, the
name of the Senator from Texas (Mr.
C
ORNYN
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
514, a bill to amend title 38, United
States Code, to improve the benefits
and services provided by the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs to women vet-
erans, and for other purposes.
S
.
691
At the request of Mr. C
ASEY
, the
name of the Senator from Nevada (Ms.
C
ORTEZ
M
ASTO
) was added as a cospon-
sor of S. 691, a bill to amend title XVIII
of the Social Security Act to enhance
prescription drug affordability by ex-
panding access to assistance with out-
of-pocket costs under Medicare part D
for low-income seniors and individuals
with disabilities.
S
.
814
At the request of Mrs. S
HAHEEN
, the
names of the Senator from Ohio (Mr.
B
ROWN
) and the Senator from Montana
(Mr. T
ESTER
) were added as cosponsors
of S. 814, a bill to amend title XVIII of
the Social Security Act to improve ac-
cess to diabetes outpatient self-man-
agement training services, and for
other purposes.
S
.
888
At the request of Mr. G
RASSLEY
, the
name of the Senator from Florida (Mr.
R
UBIO
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
888, a bill to require a standard finan-
cial aid offer form, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
997
At the request of Ms. W
ARREN
, the
name of the Senator from Texas (Mr.
C
ORNYN
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
997, a bill to recognize and honor the
service of individuals who served in the
United States Cadet Nurse Corps dur-
ing World War II, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
1007
At the request of Mr. C
RAPO
, the
name of the Senator from New Mexico
(Mr. U
DALL
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 1007, a bill to amend the Horse
Protection Act to designate additional
unlawful acts under the Act, strength-
en penalties for violations of the Act,
improve Department of Agriculture en-
forcement of the Act, and for other
purposes.
S
.
1142
At the request of Mr. H
EINRICH
, the
name of the Senator from Maryland
(Mr. V
AN
H
OLLEN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 1142, a bill to amend the
Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to pro-
vide tax credits for energy storage
technologies, and for other purposes.
S
.
1188
At the request of Mr. C
ARDIN
, the
name of the Senator from Arkansas
(Mr. B
OOZMAN
) was added as a cospon-
sor of S. 1188, a bill to promote United
States-Mongolia trade by authorizing
duty-free treatment for certain im-
ports from Mongolia, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
1223
At the request of Mr. C
ASEY
, the
name of the Senator from Illinois (Ms.
D
UCKWORTH
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 1223, a bill to amend title XVIII of
the Social Security Act to provide for
the non-application of Medicare com-
petitive acquisition rates to complex
rehabilitative wheelchairs and acces-
sories.
S
.
1464
At the request of Mr. I
NHOFE
, the
name of the Senator from Arkansas
(Mr. B
OOZMAN
) was added as a cospon-
sor of S. 1464, a bill to provide grants to
State, local, territorial, and tribal law
enforcement agencies to obtain behav-
ioral health crisis response training for
law enforcement officers.
S
.
1539
At the request of Mr. P
ETERS
, the
name of the Senator from Maryland
(Mr. V
AN
H
OLLEN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 1539, a bill to amend the
Homeland Security Act of 2002 to pro-
vide funding to secure nonprofit facili-
ties from terrorist attacks, and for
other purposes.
S
.
1615
At the request of Mr. U
DALL
, the
name of the Senator from Illinois (Ms.
D
UCKWORTH
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 1615, a bill to amend titles 10 and
37, United States Code, to provide com-
pensation and credit for retired pay
purposes for maternity leave taken by
members of the reserve components,
and for other purposes.
S
.
1728
At the request of Mr. M
ARKEY
, the
names of the Senator from Mississippi
(Mrs. H
YDE
-S
MITH
) and the Senator
from Minnesota (Ms. K
LOBUCHAR
) were
added as cosponsors of S. 1728, a bill to
require the United States Postal Serv-
ice to sell the Alzheimer’s semipostal
stamp for 6 additional years.
S
.
1750
At the request of Ms. H
ARRIS
, the
name of the Senator from Nevada (Ms.
R
OSEN
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
1750, a bill to establish the Clean
School Bus Grant Program, and for
other purposes.
S
.
1792
At the request of Mr. C
ASEY
, the
name of the Senator from Arizona (Ms.
S
INEMA
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
1792, a bill to require the Secretary of
Labor to maintain a publicly available
list of all employers that relocate a
call center or contract call center work
overseas, to make such companies in-
eligible for Federal grants or guaran-
teed loans, and to require disclosure of
the physical location of business
agents engaging in customer service
communications, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
1822
At the request of Mr. W
ICKER
, the
names of the Senator from Arizona
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4968 July 22, 2019
(Ms. S
INEMA
), the Senator from Indiana
(Mr. Y
OUNG
) and the Senator from Ha-
waii (Mr. S
CHATZ
) were added as co-
sponsors of S. 1822, a bill to require the
Federal Communications Commission
to issue rules relating to the collection
of data with respect to the availability
of broadband services, and for other
purposes.
S
.
1919
At the request of Mr. Y
OUNG
, the
name of the Senator from Hawaii (Mr.
S
CHATZ
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
1919, a bill to require certain grantees
under title I of the Housing and Com-
munity Development Act of 1974 to
submit a plan to track discriminatory
land use policies, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
1968
At the request of Mr. W
ICKER
, the
name of the Senator from New Mexico
(Mr. U
DALL
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 1968, a bill to amend the National
Telecommunications and Information
Administration Organization Act to
provide for necessary payments from
the Spectrum Relocation Fund for
costs of spectrum research and develop-
ment and planning activities, and for
other purposes.
S
.
1975
At the request of Mr. R
ISCH
, the
names of the Senator from Louisiana
(Mr. K
ENNEDY
) and the Senator from
Iowa (Ms. E
RNST
) were added as co-
sponsors of S. 1975, a bill to require the
Small Business Administration to issue
licenses under the Small Business In-
vestment Act of 1958 within particular
time frames, and for other purposes.
S
.
2014
At the request of Mr. M
ARKEY
, the
name of the Senator from Massachu-
setts (Ms. W
ARREN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 2014, a bill to provide
grants to States to encourage the im-
plementation and maintenance of fire-
arms licensing requirements, and for
other purposes.
S
.
2043
At the request of Mr. B
LUMENTHAL
,
the name of the Senator from Mary-
land (Mr. C
ARDIN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. 2043, a bill to provide in-
centives for hate crime reporting, pro-
vide grants for State-run hate crime
hotlines, and establish alternative sen-
tencing for individuals convicted under
the Matthew Shephard and James
Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act.
S
.
2063
At the request of Mr. Y
OUNG
, the
name of the Senator from Colorado
(Mr. B
ENNET
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 2063, a bill to amend title XI of
the Social Security Act with respect to
organ procurement organizations.
S
.
2072
At the request of Ms. W
ARREN
, her
name was added as a cosponsor of S.
2072, a bill to provide for an increase,
effective December 1, 2019, in the rates
of compensation for veterans with serv-
ice-connected disabilities and the rates
of dependency and indemnity com-
pensation for the survivors of certain
disabled veterans, and for other pur-
poses.
S
.
2080
At the request of Ms. B
ALDWIN
, the
names of the Senator from Oregon (Mr.
M
ERKLEY
), the Senator from Nebraska
(Mrs. F
ISCHER
), the Senator from
Rhode Island (Mr. W
HITEHOUSE
) and the
Senator from Idaho (Mr. R
ISCH
) were
added as cosponsors of S. 2080, a bill to
amend the Public Health Service Act
to increase the number of permanent
faculty in palliative care at accredited
allopathic and osteopathic medical
schools, nursing schools, social work
schools, and other programs, including
physician assistant education pro-
grams, to promote education and re-
search in palliative care and hospice,
and to support the development of fac-
ulty careers in academic palliative
medicine.
S
.
2083
At the request of Mrs. F
EINSTEIN
, the
name of the Senator from Connecticut
(Mr. M
URPHY
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 2083, a bill to amend chapter 2205
of title 36, United States Code, to en-
sure pay equity for amateur athletes,
and for other purposes.
S
.
2085
At the request of Ms. R
OSEN
, the
names of the Senator from New Hamp-
shire (Ms. H
ASSAN
) and the Senator
from Arkansas (Mr. B
OOZMAN
) were
added as cosponsors of S. 2085, a bill to
authorize the Secretary of Education
to award grants to eligible entities to
carry out educational programs about
the Holocaust, and for other purposes.
S
.
2112
At the request of Ms. H
ARRIS
, the
name of the Senator from Wisconsin
(Ms. B
ALDWIN
) was added as a cospon-
sor of S. 2112, a bill to enhance the
rights of domestic workers, and for
other purposes.
S
.
2118
At the request of Mr. C
OTTON
, the
names of the Senator from New Jersey
(Mr. M
ENENDEZ
) and the Senator from
Florida (Mr. S
COTT
) were added as co-
sponsors of S. 2118, a bill to prohibit
United States persons from dealing in
certain information and communica-
tions technology or services from for-
eign adversaries and to require the ap-
proval of Congress to terminate certain
export controls in effect with respect
to Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd., and
for other purposes.
S
.
2140
At the request of Mr. D
URBIN
, the
name of the Senator from Vermont
(Mr. L
EAHY
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. 2140, a bill to amend the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986 to modify the
rules relating to inverted corporations.
S
.
2160
At the request of Mr. S
COTT
of South
Carolina, the name of the Senator from
Georgia (Mr. P
ERDUE
) was added as a
cosponsor of S. 2160, a bill to require
carbon monoxide alarms in certain
Federally assisted housing, and for
other purposes.
S
.
2177
At the request of Mr. L
ANKFORD
, the
name of the Senator from Indiana (Mr.
B
RAUN
) was added as a cosponsor of S.
2177, a bill to provide taxpayers with an
improved understanding of Govern-
ment programs through the disclosure
of cost, performance, and areas of du-
plication among them, leverage exist-
ing data to achieve a functional Fed-
eral program inventory, and for other
purposes.
S
.
RES
.
120
At the request of Mr. C
ARDIN
, the
name of the Senator from Michigan
(Ms. S
TABENOW
) was added as a cospon-
sor of S. Res. 120, a resolution opposing
efforts to delegitimize the State of
Israel and the Global Boycott, Divest-
ment, and Sanctions Movement tar-
geting Israel.
S
.
RES
.
194
At the request of Mr. G
RASSLEY
, the
name of the Senator from Massachu-
setts (Ms. W
ARREN
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. Res. 194, a resolution des-
ignating July 30, 2019, as ‘‘National
Whistleblower Appreciation Day’’.
S
.
RES
.
252
At the request of Mr. G
RAHAM
, the
names of the Senator from Florida (Mr.
S
COTT
) and the Senator from Colorado
(Mr. G
ARDNER
) were added as cospon-
sors of S. Res. 252, a resolution desig-
nating September 2019 as National De-
mocracy Month as a time to reflect on
the contributions of the system of gov-
ernment of the United States to a more
free and stable world.
S
.
RES
.
260
At the request of Ms. C
OLLINS
, the
name of the Senator from West Vir-
ginia (Mrs. C
APITO
) was added as a co-
sponsor of S. Res. 260, a resolution rec-
ognizing the importance of sustained
United States leadership to accel-
erating global progress against mater-
nal and child malnutrition and sup-
porting the commitment of the United
States Agency for International Devel-
opment to global nutrition through the
Multi-Sectoral Nutrition Strategy.
S
.
RES
.
263
At the request of Mr. B
RAUN
, the
name of the Senator from Mississippi
(Mr. W
ICKER
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. Res. 263, a resolution honoring the
100th anniversary of The American Le-
gion.
S
.
RES
.
274
At the request of Mr. M
ENENDEZ
, the
name of the Senator from Missouri
(Mr. B
LUNT
) was added as a cosponsor
of S. Res. 274, a resolution expressing
solidarity with Falun Gong practi-
tioners who have lost lives, freedoms,
and other rights for adhering to their
beliefs and practices, and condemning
the practice of non-consenting organ
harvesting, and for other purposes.
f
NOTICE OF INTENT TO OBJECT TO
PROCEEDING
I, Senator T
AMMY
D
UCKWORTH
, intend
to object to proceeding to the nomina-
tion of William Bryan, of Virginia, to
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4969 July 22, 2019
be Under Secretary for Science and
Technology, Department of Homeland
Security, dated July 22, 2019.
f
POISON CENTER NETWORK
ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 2019
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, I
ask unanimous consent that the Sen-
ate proceed to the immediate consider-
ation of Calendar No. 138, S. 1199.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
clerk will report the bill by title.
The senior assistant legislative clerk
read as follows:
A bill (S. 1199) to amend the Public Health
Service Act to revise and extend the poison
center network program.
There being no objection, the Senate
proceeded to consider the bill, which
had been reported from the Committee
on Health, Education, Labor, and Pen-
sions, with an amendment to strike all
after the enacting clause and insert in
lieu thereof the following:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Poison Center
Network Enhancement Act of 2019’’.
SEC. 2. NATIONAL TOLL-FREE NUMBER.
Section 1271 of the Public Health Service Act
(42 U.S.C. 300d-71) is amended—
(1) in the section heading, by inserting before
the period the following: ‘‘
AND OTHER COMMU
-
NICATION CAPABILITIES
’’; and
(2) by striking subsection (a) and inserting the
following:
‘‘(a) I
N
G
ENERAL
.—The Secretary—
‘‘(1) shall provide coordination and assistance
to poison control centers for the establishment
and maintenance of a nationwide toll-free
phone number, to be used to access such centers;
and
‘‘(2) may provide coordination and assistance
to poison control centers and consult with pro-
fessional organizations for the establishment,
implementation, and maintenance of other com-
munication technologies to be used to access
such centers.’’;
(3) by redesignating subsection (b) as sub-
section (c);
(4) by inserting after subsection (a) the fol-
lowing:
‘‘(b) R
OUTING
C
ONTACTS
W
ITH
P
OISON
C
ON
-
TROL
C
ENTERS
.—Not later than 18 months after
the date of enactment of the Poison Center Net-
work Enhancement Act of 2019, the Secretary
shall coordinate with the Chairman of the Fed-
eral Communications Commission, to the extent
technically and economically feasible, to ensure
that communications with the national toll-free
number are routed to the appropriate poison
control center based on the physical location of
the contact rather than the area code of the
contact device.’’; and
(5) in subsection (c), as so redesignated—
(A) by striking ‘‘2015 through 2019’’ and in-
serting ‘‘2020 through 2024’’; and
(B) by striking ‘‘maintenance of the nation-
wide toll free phone number under subsection
(a)’’ and inserting ‘‘establishment, implementa-
tion, and maintenance activities carried out
under subsections (a) and (b)’’.
SEC. 3. NATIONWIDE MEDIA CAMPAIGN.
Section 1272 of the Public Health Service Act
(42 U.S.C. 300d-72) is amended—
(1) in the section heading, by striking ‘‘
NA
-
TIONWIDE MEDIA CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE
’’ and
inserting ‘‘
PROMOTING
’’;
(2) in subsection (a)—
(A) by inserting ‘‘and support outreach to’’
after ‘‘educate’’;
(B) by striking ‘‘poison prevention’’ and in-
serting ‘‘poisoning and toxic exposure preven-
tion’’; and
(C) by striking ‘‘established under’’ and in-
serting ‘‘and other available communication
technologies established, implemented, or main-
tained under’’;
(3) in subsection (b)—
(A) in the matter preceding paragraph (1), by
striking ‘‘nationwide poison prevention’’ and
inserting ‘‘nationwide poisoning and toxic expo-
sure prevention’’; and
(B) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘poison pre-
vention and poison control center’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘poisoning and toxic exposure prevention
awareness materials, applicable public health
emergency preparedness and response informa-
tion, and poison control center’’ after ‘‘distribu-
tion of’’; and
(4) by striking subsection (c);
(5) by redesignating subsection (d) as sub-
section (c); and
(6) in subsection (c) (as so redesignated), by
striking ‘‘2015 through 2019’’ and inserting ‘‘2020
through 2024’’.
SEC. 4. MAINTENANCE OF PROGRAM.
Section 1273 of the Public Health Service Act
(42 U.S.C. 300d-73) is amended—
(1) in subsection (a), by inserting ‘‘and toxic
exposures’’ after ‘‘poisonings’’; and
(2) in subsection (b)—
(A) in paragraph (1)—
(i) by striking ‘‘for poison’’ and inserting ‘‘for
poisoning and toxic exposure’’; and
(ii) by striking ‘‘and preparedness’’ and in-
serting ‘‘preparedness and response’’;
(B) in paragraph (3)—
(i) by striking ‘‘United States and’’ and in-
serting ‘‘United States,’’; and
(ii) by inserting before the semicolon the fol-
lowing: ‘‘, and other government agencies as de-
termined to be appropriate and nonduplicative
by the Secretary’’; and
(C) in paragraph (8), by striking ‘‘calls’’ and
inserting ‘‘contacts’’;
(3) in subsection (d) , by striking paragraph
(3) and inserting the following:
‘‘(3) L
IMITATION
.—
‘‘(A) I
N GENERAL
.—The sum of the number of
years for a waiver under paragraph (1) and a
renewal under paragraph (2) may not exceed 5
years.
‘‘(B) P
UBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY
.—Notwith-
standing any previous waivers, in the case of a
poison control center whose accreditation is af-
fected by a public health emergency declared
pursuant to section 319, the Secretary may, as
the circumstances of the emergency reasonably
require, provide a waiver under paragraph (1)
or a renewal under paragraph (2), not to exceed
2 years. The Secretary may require quarterly re-
ports and other information related to such a
waiver or renewal under this paragraph.’’;
(4) by striking subsection (f) and inserting the
following:
‘‘(f) M
AINTENANCE OF
E
FFORT
.—With respect
to activities for which a grant is awarded under
this section, the Secretary may require that poi-
son control centers agree to maintain the ex-
penditures of the center for such activities at a
level that is not less than the level of expendi-
tures maintained by the center for the fiscal
year preceding the fiscal year for which the
grant is received.’’;
(5) In subsection (g), by striking ‘‘2015
through 2019’’ and inserting ‘‘2020 through
2024’’; and
(6) by adding at the end the following:
‘‘(h) B
IENNIAL
R
EPORT TO
C
ONGRESS
.—Not
later than 2 years after the date of enactment of
the Poison Center Network Enhancement Act of
2019, and every 2 years thereafter, the Secretary
shall submit to the Committee on Health, Edu-
cation, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and
Committee on Energy and Commerce of the
House of Representatives a report concerning
the operations of, and trends identified by, the
Poison Control Network. Such report shall in-
clude—
‘‘(1) descriptions of the activities carried out
pursuant to sections 1271, 1272, and 1273, and
the alignment of such activities with the pur-
poses provided under subsection (a);
‘‘(2) a description of trends in volume of con-
tacts to poison control centers;
‘‘(3) a description of trends in poisonings and
toxic exposures reported to poison control cen-
ters, as applicable and appropriate;
‘‘(4) an assessment of the impact of the public
awareness campaign, including any geographic
variations;
‘‘(5) a description of barriers, if any, pre-
venting poison control centers from achieving
the purposes and programs under this section
and sections 1271 and 1272;
‘‘(6) a description of the standards for accredi-
tation described in subsection (c), including any
variations in those standards, and any efforts to
create and maintain consistent standards across
organizations that accredit poison control cen-
ters; and
‘‘(7) the number of and reason for any waivers
provided under subsection (d).’’.
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, I
ask unanimous consent that the com-
mittee-reported substitute amendment
be agreed to and the bill, as amended,
be considered read a third time.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
The committee-reported amendment
was agreed to.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed
for a third reading and was read the
third time.
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. I know of no fur-
ther debate on the bill, as amended.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. If there
is no further debate, the bill having
been read the third time, the question
is, Shall the bill pass?
The bill (S. 1199), as amended, was
passed.
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, I
ask unanimous consent that the mo-
tion to reconsider be considered made
and laid upon the table.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
f
ORDERS FOR TUESDAY, JULY 23,
2019.
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, I
ask unanimous consent that when the
Senate completes its business today, it
adjourn until 10 a.m., Tuesday, July 23;
further, that following the prayer and
pledge, the morning hour be deemed
expired, the Journal of proceedings be
approved to date, the time for the two
leaders be reserved for their use later
in the day, morning business be closed,
and the Senate proceed to H.R. 1327
under the previous order.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
f
ORDER FOR ADJOURNMENT
Mr. M
C
CONNELL. Mr. President, if
there is no further business to come be-
fore the Senate, I ask that it stand ad-
journed under the previous order fol-
lowing the remarks of Senator B
OOZ
-
MAN
.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen-
ator from Arkansas.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4970 July 22, 2019
HONORING SERGEANT MIKE
STEPHEN
Mr. BOOZMAN. Mr. President, I rise
today to honor the service and sacrifice
of Sergeant Mike Stephen of the Stone
County Sheriff’s Office. Sergeant Ste-
phen was mortally wounded in the line
of duty on July 18, 2019.
As a veteran of the U.S. Army who
spent 20 years in law enforcement,
Mike Stephen was a true public serv-
ant. He bravely wore many of the uni-
forms we associate with serving and
protecting communities. And his work
didn’t stop in his own community; he
also advocated for his brothers and sis-
ters in blue before the Arkansas State
Legislature.
Mike’s second home was the fire sta-
tion. He started serving at the Pine-
ville Fire Department when he was 16
years old, and for the last 11 years, he
served as chief. His colleagues at the
fire department had great respect and
admiration for him. He was known as a
leader who put 110 percent into every-
thing he did.
Sergeant Stephen’s colleagues in the
sheriff’s office will remember him as a
man who led from the front and pushed
everyone to do better.
Sergeant Stephen truly was a hero.
We honor his service and sacrifice. Cer-
tainly my thoughts and prayers are
with his wife Susan, along with many
other family members, friends, and col-
leagues in the law enforcement com-
munity. I humbly offer my sincere con-
dolences as they grieve Mike’s passing.
I stand with all Arkansans in ex-
pressing our heartfelt gratitude for
Sergeant Stephen’s steadfast devotion
to serve as a law enforcement officer.
It takes a special person to put their
life on the line every day to protect our
communities. Sergeant Stephen exem-
plified what it meant to serve and pro-
tect, running toward danger as an
Army veteran, a member of the Stone
County Sheriff’s Office, and as Pine-
ville fire chief. Arkansas will be for-
ever grateful for his sacrifice.
SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM
Mr. BOOZMAN. Mr. President, to-
day’s heat index is a brutal reminder
that we are in the height of summer.
While we all struggle to stay cool, too
many children across the country have
to deal with an additional discomfort
this time of the year—hunger.
We can’t control the temperature
outside, but we do have an opportunity
to help relieve their hunger pangs by
modernizing USDA’s Summer Food
Service Program, which offers children
from low-income families free lunch
and snacks in the summer.
The Summer Food Service Program
is hamstrung by rules that date back
to the 1960s and dictate a one-size-fits-
all approach to the problem. Because of
this, five out of six of the children who
participate in the school lunch pro-
gram during the school year miss out
on meals during the summer. The pro-
gram falls short because it is inflexi-
ble. It requires that children travel to
a central location and eat their meals
together. While this works well in
some communities, too many children
still go hungry during the summer.
More than 14 million low-income
children across the country live in
communities that are ineligible to op-
erate an open summer meals site. Even
in communities where there are sites,
access can be far from easy. Lack of
transportation and extreme weather
often keep children away. In rural
areas, where roughly 3 million low-in-
come children live, the closest site
could be several miles away.
Senator L
EAHY
and I are leading a bi-
partisan charge to overcome this chal-
lenge and make Federal child nutrition
programs more efficient, flexible, and
better equipped to reach children in
need. Our bill, the Hunger-Free Sum-
mer for Kids Act of 2019, brings to-
gether Senators from different regions
with views across the political spec-
trum in an effort to address this issue.
It counts the majority leader as one of
its original cosponsors, as well as Sen-
ators B
ROWN
, H
YDE
-S
MITH
, B
ENNET
, and
H
OEVEN
. I am grateful for their sup-
port. We hope to add more names to
this coalition moving forward.
The bipartisan group teamed up be-
cause we have seen the need for more
options to end hunger in our commu-
nities and share a belief that the best
solutions to this problem come from
the ground up. The changes we have
put forward come directly from the
leaders of organizations in our commu-
nities who are dedicated to ensuring
children do not go hungry during the
summertime. They have seen firsthand
how difficult these summer months are
for children who are unable to access
meals at a central location. Their ex-
pertise and ideas helped us fashion al-
ternative options to provide States
with flexibility that will help fill the
gaps where the programs fall short.
The solution proposed by the Hunger-
Free Summer for Kids Act of 2019 chan-
nels the energy and want-to of these
helpers to make the summer meals pro-
gram work for all areas of the country.
Kathy Webb, executive director of the
Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance, is
one of those leaders on the ground in
my State. She said the Hunger-Free
Summer for Kids Act of 2019 will make
a ‘‘significant difference’’ because it
‘‘provides the options families need to
overcome barriers to access nutritious
food their kids need in the summer.’’
I would stress that the organizations
that provide summer meals at central-
ized locations do an excellent job. Not
only do they supply nutritious meals
children need to ensure their develop-
ment does not suffer while out of
school, but they also provide edu-
cational and recreational activities in
a social setting. But, again, this
doesn’t work for every child in need.
Too many are falling through the
cracks. In fact, summer meals cur-
rently reach less than 20 percent of
children who participate in similar
programs during the school year.
Our bill proposes two alternative op-
tions States could utilize through the
Summer Food Service Program to
reach these kids. The first would allow
for meals to be consumed off-site
through innovative means, like mobile
feeding, and other programs, such as
the backpack meals. The other option
would authorize the summer EBT pro-
gram, which would provide eligible
families $30 per summer month per
child, with a maximum of $100 per child
per year, to purchase food from ap-
proved retailers. Summer EBT was
shown to reduce child hunger by over
30 percent in USDA pilot programs.
To my colleagues, as you plan your
itinerary for the August work period, I
encourage you to visit summer feeding
programs in your communities. Talk to
those on the frontlines of this effort
and ask them about our proposed
changes to the Summer Food Service
Program. I think you will find they
face similar challenges to those we are
seeking to overcome with the Hunger-
Free Summer for Kids Act of 2019. Au-
gust is the ideal time to see how orga-
nizations in your communities are
using the program to help those in
need and how these proposed changes
will help them increase their reach.
I yield the floor.
f
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL 10 A.M.
TOMORROW
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under
the previous order, the Senate stands
adjourned until 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Thereupon, the Senate, at 6:43 p.m.,
adjourned until Tuesday, July 23, 2019,
at 10 a.m.
f
NOMINATIONS
Executive nominations received by
the Senate:
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
LISA W. HERSHMAN, OF INDIANA, TO BE CHIEF MAN-
AGEMENT OFFICER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE,
VICE JOHN H. GIBSON II, RESIGNED.
CHEMICAL SAFETY AND HAZARD INVESTIGATION
BOARD
KATHERINE ANDREA LEMOS, OF CALIFORNIA, TO BE
CHAIRPERSON OF THE CHEMICAL SAFETY AND HAZARD
INVESTIGATION BOARD FOR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS,
VICE VANESSA LORRAINE ALLEN SUTHERLAND, RE-
SIGNED.
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
FINANCE CORPORATION
ADAM SETH BOEHLER, OF LOUISIANA, TO BE CHIEF EX-
ECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE UNITED STATES INTER-
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION. (NEW
POSITION)
IN THE AIR FORCE
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE TO THE GRADE INDI-
CATED WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE
AND RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION
601:
To be lieutenant general
MAJ. GEN. JAMES B. HECKER
IN THE ARMY
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY TO THE GRADE INDICATED
WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE AND
RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 601:
To be lieutenant general
MAJ. GEN. JASON T. EVANS
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
AS THE SURGEON GENERAL, UNITED STATES ARMY, AND
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4971 July 22, 2019
FOR APPOINTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY TO
THE GRADE INDICATED WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION
OF IMPORTANCE AND RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10,
U.S.C., SECTIONS 601 AND 7036:
To be lieutenant general
MAJ. GEN. RAYMOND S. DINGLE
IN THE NAVY
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY TO THE GRADE INDICATED
WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE AND
RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 601:
To be vice admiral
REAR ADM. DARYL L. CAUDLE
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY TO THE GRADE INDICATED
UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be rear admiral (lower half)
CAPT. GREGORY C. HUFFMAN
IN THE AIR FORCE
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be lieutenant colonel
DAVID P. ABBOTT
COURTNEY A. ADDY
REGINA R. BEINHAUR
KRISTEN E. CARTER
REGINALD JAMES FICKLIN, JR.
STUART D. FILLMORE
ERIC C. GARDNER
JOHN D. GILLARD
MONICA M. GOMEZ ARENAS
DANIEL A. GRIFFITH
MARK W. HASSETT
CORBY J. HEYNE
JEREMIAH R. JACOBS
JACKIELOU E. KIM
GREGORY A. KIRKWOOD
SARAH V. LINDSAY
CANDACE F. LUCAS
STACEY R. MCCRAW
RYAN J. MCGUIRE
TROY R. A. NOVAK
DAMIAN K. PARDUE
ARCHIE R. PHLEGAR
REBECCA LYNN POWERS
DENISE K. PRESTON
JOSE I. RAMOS
RAMONA S. RIVAS
JONATHAN S. SEMPLE
ANDREW F. SEVERT
BRANDON LEONARD SHEALEY
JOY SPILLERS
AMANDA T. TERRY
JUSTIN L. WOLTHUIZEN
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
CHRISTIAN R. ACEVEDO
COLLIN SCOTT ALLAN
JANET ASHIKAI ASHITEY
JEFFREY D. BALDRIDGE
LAURA BEATRIZ BAUZA
BRANDON MICHAEL BIERLEIN
CHRISTY MICHELLE O. BRAY
WILLIAM BRESLIN
KATELYN MARIE BRIES
HOLLY LOUISE BUCHANAN
LAUREN MICHELE BUGG
BRITTANY TEDFORD BYRD
INDYA SONIREE BYRD FULBRIGHT
JEFFREY CHARLES CAMPBELL
MEGAN DEDRA CAMPBELL
JOHN MICHAEL CANE
KRISTIN ANN CARL
NATALIE ANN CEPAK
MORGAN REBECCA CHRISTIE
DAVID MICHAEL CISEK
NOAH LAWRENCE COAKLEY II
CARLOS Y. CUETO DIAZ
JESSICA LOUISE DELANEY
ENISA BISERA DERVISEVIC
JONATHAN PATRICK DIAL
KACY J. DIXON
JASMINE ASHLEY DIXON SIMS
CARRIE ANNA EDSTROM
JACQUELYN CORY FIORELLO
RYAN M. FISHER
BRIAN EUGENE FLANAGAN
KATHERINE G. GONSALVES
CHRISTIAN TERENCE GORDON
CAROLINE HANNAH GREENFIELD
JEREMY JAMES GRUNERT
HELEN MARIE RICK GUTHRIE
BRITTANY MICHELLE HAGLUND
RICHARD G. HAM
BRITTANY N. HANNAH
RACQUEL HUBBS HAWLEY
ANDREW S. HERZOG
MELINA LOU HILL
ALEXANDRA K. HOLTSCLAW
WHITNEY CHRISTINE HOWEMENDOZA
KENNETH MICHAEL HYNES
WADE WILLIAM IVERSON
GAVIN W. JOHNSON
SZONJA GLORIA JOHNSON
AARON LEVI JONES
TYLER JAMES KAIDO
PETER FRANK KELLETT
ALLISON CAROLYN LATSHAW
NICHOLAS STEVEN MAHANIC
GREGORY GEORGE MANGINI
MICHAEL ANDREW MCMILLAN
DOUGLAS RAYMOND MOQUET
BRIAN EDWARD MORECRAFT, JR.
SPENCER ROSS NELSON
LINDSEY CHRISTINE NORTH
JOHN PATRICK PATERA
JENNIE CLARA PATSCHULL
WILLIAM ERIC PAULSON
GAURI RAJENDRA PHADNIS
MARGARET HALEY PHELAN
SARAH DANIELLE ROGERS
DAVID K. ROLEK
ASHLEY MARIE RUHE
JOSHUA ALAN RUMMEL
CATHERINE RILEY SANTIAGO
DANIEL G. SAUNDERS
DAVID ANTHONY SCHIAVONE
ELIZABETH TRAVEL SCHIAVONE
ROZA SELEZNEVA SHEFFIELD
BRIAN MCKEIRNAN SHUST
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT SIMMONS
SAMANTHA ARRINGTON SLINEY
KELLY ROBERT SNYDER
TIMOTHY D. SUTHERLAND
VERNISHA F. TAYLOR
JESSICA MARICEL TIRADO
MICHAEL O. TOOGUN
JAMES SALVATO VICCHAIRELLI
ZACHARY T. WEST
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
NEILS J. ABDERHALDEN
SAJJAD ABDULLATEEF
SAMORY A. ABDULRAHEEM
EDISON I. ABEYTA
FELIX A. ABEYTA
BENJAMIN N. ABNER
BRANDON R. ABRAMES
DANIELLE B. ACKERMAN
MIKI C. ADACHI
MEREDITH L. E. ADAMS
THOMAS W. ADAMS
JUSTIN Y. ADKINS
WILLIAM ADORNO
JOEY B. AGUILO
SAMUEL K. AIDOO
CHRISTOPHER K. AKUI
JEFFREY P. ALAND
MATTHEW A. ALBERS
ASHLEY N. ALEXANDER
MATTHEW B. ALEXANDER
MYCHOL C. ALEXANDER
CALEB T. ALLEN
CHRISTOPHER J. ALLEN
JACOB D. ALLEN
BRENNA M. ALLER
STEPHANIE L. ALLEY
JUSTIN A. ALLSTON
BRANDON C. ALONZO
IAN D. ALPERT
WESLEY F. ALTHAUS
MARCUS A. ALVIDREZ
CHRISTOPHER L. AMES
BRANDON J. AMICO
NATHANIEL D. AMSDEN
JOSEPH E. ANDERSEN
ANDREW J. ANDERSON
ANTHONY S. ANDERSON
DAVID C. ANDERSON
JORDAN L. ANDERSON
RANDOLPH P. ANDERSON
SPENCER R. ANDERSON
STACEY C. ANDERSON
JOHN M. ANDREA
CHRISTOPHER R. ANDREWS
KEVIN M. ANESHANSLEY
HELEN A. ANNICELLI
NICHOLAS J. ANSWINE
COREY A. APODACA
TYNER M. APT
CHARLES D. ARDEN
DANIEL J. AREY
LINDA M. ARIAS
JULIO ARIZMENDI LACLAUSTRA
PATRICK M. ARKWRIGHT
DAVID J. ARLINGTON
BRYAN R. ARMBRUST
ERIK W. ARMBRUST
PETER J. ARMSTRONG
JASON C. ARNETT
PETER A. ARNOLD
MICHAEL S. ARNSBERG
IVANDO ARROYO
STEVEN D. ARTHUR
RYAN D. ARTRIP
DOMINGO E. ASTIASARAN
BENJAMIN AUSBUN
JOSEPH K. AUSSERER
STEPHAN K. AZAB
JACE E. AZEVEDO
SARAH D. BABCOCK
SAMUEL P. BACKES
TROY K. BAGGS
JASON D. BAGWELL
SEUNGMIN T. BAIK
ERIC J. BAILEY
RYAN A. BAILEY
BRUCE W. BAIN
AMANDA R. BAKER
AUSTIN J. BAKER
ERIC L. BAKER
FRANKLIN R. BAKER
KRISTEN L. BAKER
PAUL M. BAKER
WILLIAM R. BAKER
MICHAEL A. BAKUN
CAESAR X. BALDEMOR
BAILEY A. BALL
JUSTIN R. BALL
SCOTT D. BALL
MARGARET P. L. BALLARD
JOSHUA BANKS
NELSON S. BANSER
LILLIAN B. C. BAPTIST
SAMUEL P. BARBARO
SHANNON M. BARBARO
TAYLOR S. BARELA
CALEB A. BARKER
RYAN C. BARKER
RICHARD R. BARNES
HUNTER D. BARNHILL
CHRISTOPHER D. BARRAGY
ANDREA M. BARRY
ANDREW D. BARSTOW
ADAM J. BARTCZAK
JOSEPH A. BARTON
ZACHARY M. BARTSCH
JOSEPH C. BASALA
RICARDO E. BASORA ROVIRA
NICHOLAS A. BASSETT
MICHAEL G. BATES
NICHOLAS R. BATEY
AARON R. BATH
JEFFREY S. BATTERMAN
RYAN A. BATTERMAN
TAYLOR S. BAUGHN
PARKER L. BAUM
BRIAN L. BAUMGARTEN
CHRISTIAN M. BAUTISTA
BRADEN J. BAWCOM
JAMES N. BAXTER
JEREMY T. R. BAXTER
JOSEPH A. BAZA
JAMES L. BEACH, JR.
KAYLA M. BEACH
STEVEN R. BEACHLER
TYLER B. BEAL
BRYAN J. BEALS
BRITTANY S. BEAN
SHAUN L. BEAN
BRYAN D. BEASLEY
KEVIN J. BEATY
ANDREW M. BEAUCHAMP
VANESSA C. BEAUDREAULT
CALEB F. BECKER
DAVID I. BECKERMAN
CAMERON S. BECKETT
NATHANIEL D. BEENE
JAY C. BEESEMYER
JACOB H. BELKA
JAMES D. BELL
KENNETH W. BELL
KYLE W. BELL
SPENCER P. BELL
MATTHEW K. BELTON
MELISSA L. BELTON
ROBERTO C. BENITEZ
CAITLIN S. BENNER
CHRISTOPHER J. BENNER
DAVID Z. BENNETT
MICHAEL L. BENNETT
MORGAN A. BENNETT
PAUL D. BENNETT
BENJAMIN W. BENSON
CHRISTOPHER L. BENSON
JONATHAN M. BENSON
KARI A. BENSON
AUSTIN C. BENTLEY
KENDALL P. BENTON
MARIA K. BERARDO
DEBORA R. BERG
KIMBERLYANN P. BERGER
RAYLIND J. BERGMAN
EVAN J. BERGSTROM
JOHN W. BERNARD
THOMAS B. BERNARD
STEPHEN R. BERNERO
JAMES V. BEROTTI III
BRYAN M. BESSEN
DAVID G. BESZEDITZ
FRANCIS J. BETHUY
ANDREW J. BETTING
LAUREN C. BETTS
KENNETH M. BIDMEAD
RICHARD C. BIELECKI
ZACHARY S. BIERHAUS
MEGAN E. BILES
JACOB D. BILLS
JARED C. BINDL
KIRK P. BINGAMAN
MATTHEW T. BINGHAM
DEXTER R. BINION, JR.
STEPHEN W. BINTZ
KATHLEEN BISCOTTI
KEVIN R. BISHOP
IAN M. BLACK
WAYNE N. BLACK
KYLE S. BLACKMAN
ALEXANDER E. BLACKWELL
AARON P. BLAIN
ELIZABETH A. BLAIR
NATHAN C. BLAIR
BRYAN T. BLANK
KATELYNN J. BLASDEL
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4972 July 22, 2019
TYLER R. BLASDEL
NATHAN L. BLATT
SHANE A. BLEDSOE
KARSTEN G. BLOOMSTROM
COLIN A. BLOUNT
ERIK M. BLUM
VICTORIA L. BOBO
SAMUEL D. BOC
CHRISTOPHER M. BODTKE
MICHAEL H. BOEHMER
DAVID W. BOHAN
KARL A. E. BOHN
JOSHUA P. BOHUN
EMILY C. BOLD
TIMOTHY J. BOLDT
ANDREW S. BOLINT
HASMIN M. BOLLING
CHRISTOPHER D. BOLLINGER
JONATHAN P. BONILLA
DWAYNE L. BOOKER II
SAMUEL J. BOONE
WILLIAM J. BOONE
MICHAEL J. BOOTH
MEGHAN K. BOOZE
BRIAN M. BOPP
CHRISTOPHER P. BORDENAVE
MORGAN L. BORDERS
WILLIAM R. D. BORGES
MICHAEL T. BORING
OLIVIA M. BORMAN
JENNIFER BOSCO
LEWIS N. BOSS
CHARLES T. BOSTIC III
BRENDON E. BOSTON
MATTHEW L. BOTTORFF
WHITNEY L. BOUCHARD
JOSHUA D. BOUQUIO
DANIEL T. BOURGEOIS
PHILLIP K. BOURQUIN
CARA A. BOUSIE
PAUL J. BOUVIER III
THOMAS A. BOWEN
JUSTIN D. BOWER
JOHN D. BOWMAN
JAMEY L. BOYD
JUSTIN N. BOYD
WILLIAM T. BOYD
ALAN S. BOYLES
DORETHAS R. BRACEY
KYLE C. BRACKETT
SIMON F. BRACKETT
JACOB D. BRADOSKY
MATTHEW E. BRADWICK
LANCE J. BRAMBLE
JONATHAN T. BRATENG
JORDAN R. BRATTON
GAVIN M. BRAWLEY
THOMAS J. BRAXTON
THOMAS W. BRAY
CLINTON D. BRDLIK
BRADLEY J. BREEDLOVE
JACOB A. BRETH
MICHAEL M. BREWER
BENJAMIN D. BRICE
PHILIP J. BRICK
CHRISTOPHER B. BRICKWEG
JACOB R. BRIGHT
CHRISTOPHER D. BRIMER
NOLAN R. BROCK
AARON R. BROCKMAN
KEITH A. BRODERICK
JORDAN M. BRONSON
BLAKE P. BROOKS
RYAN J. BROOKS
RICHARD L. BROWELL
AFTON J. BROWN
CHRISTOPHER S. BROWN
DANIEL L. BROWN
DANIEL L. BROWN
DARIUS V. BROWN
ELICIA C. BROWN
LIGEL T. BROWN
LUKE J. BROWN
MICHAEL P. BROWN
SPENCER D. BROWN
BENJAMIN J. BRUCKMAN
JOSHUA M. BRUDER
ADAM T. BRUNDERMAN
JOSEPH G. BRUNDIDGE
DAVID W. BRUTON
MICHAEL L. BRUTON
ANDREW J. BRYANT
CLAYTON A. BRYANT
CAROLYN R. BRYNILDSEN
JOSEPH M. BRZOZOWSKE
MATTHEW M. BUBLITZ
JONATHAN W. BUCEY
ANDREW N. BUCHHEIT
JOSEPH J. BUCKINGHAM
LYNDSEY D. BUCKLE
RANDY S. BUCKLEY
CHRISTOPHER BUKOWSKI
JESSE L. BURDETTE
BRANDON C. BURFEIND
CHARLES W. BURGESS
MADISON L. BURGESS
NATHANIEL D. BURK
ANDREW L. BURKE
BRENT M. BURKLO
ALBERT J. BURNETT
ADAM A. BURNETTA
DAVID M. BURT
MATTHEW J. BUSCEMI
HUGO R. BUSTAMANTE
HARRIS K. BUTLER
TYLER M. BYRD
BRENTON M. BYRDFULBRIGHT
ADAM B. CADE
PETER J. CAHILLY
TAMAR A. CAIN
JANETH M. CALAHORRANO
MARK A. CALENDINE
JOSEPH R. CALIDONNA
MICHAEL R. CALKINS
PETER W. CALLO II
JANRAY A. CALPITO
ANTHONY D. CALTABIANO
ERIC W. CALVEY
JACQUELINE CAMACHO
JAMES A. CAMERON
SHAWN D. CAMERON
JASON A. CAMMARATA
RODOLFO N. CAMPANO, JR.
JAMES L. CANADAY
AARON J. CANCIANI
REYNALDO S. CANNET, JR.
GARRETT L. CANTER
CHRISTOPHER A. CANTWELL
ROBERT E. CAPPARELLI
AUSTIN R. CARDENAS
DUSTIN E. CAREY
JAMES R. CARLSON
BETHANY L. CARPENTER
KEANE A. CARPENTER
KIRA L. CARPENTER
CHRISTOPHER B. CARR
NICHOLAUS J. CARREA
DAVID L. CARRIERE
CHRISTOPHER Y. CARRILLO
ARLON T. CARROLL
JOSEPH G. CARROLL
RYAN P. CARROLL
GARRETT D. CARSON
BRANDON C. CARTER
GREG E. CARTER
JACLYN F. CARTER
MARK A. CARTER
NICHOLAS A. CARTER
TIFFANY D. CARTER
JACOB E. CARVALHO
CHRISTOPHER L. CARVER
MCCALL C. CASAS
MATTHEW J. CASCARINO
SARAH G. CASEY
LEVI B. CASS
SARA L. S. CASTANO
FRANK K. CASTILLO
JOE C. CASTILLO
JOHN P. CASTILLO
RYAN W. CASTONIA
SAMANTHA A. CASZATT
LUCAS R. CATALANO
SCOTT A. CERMENARO
CHRISTOPHER P. CERULLO
JACQUELINE A. CERULLO
ELBERT G. CHAN
JAMEL D. CHANEY
KRISTEN A. CHANG
KEVIN CHAO
KYLE W. CHAPMAN
MATTHEW B. CHAPMAN
ROSEMARIE L. CHAPMAN
RYAN K. CHAPMAN
BENJAMIN A. CHASE
KATHLEEN C. CHATARA
SENOBIO V. CHAVEZ
BRIAN J. CHEEK
MAURICE A. CHEEKS
ANDREW P. CHEMA
APRIL J. CHEN
SAVETH CHHY
THOMAS M. CHIASSON
KIRK D. CHITWOOD
JEREMY C. CHRISTENSON
JASON D. CHRISTIE
SCOTT J. CHUCK
CARSEN F. S. CHUN
ALEXANDER E. CHUNG
DANNY D. CHUNG
HENRY C. CHUNG
HOWARD E. CHURCH
ALEXANDER S. CHURNSIDE
JAMES P. CICCONE
MARK N. CIZEWSKI
ASHLEY M. CLARK
KEVIN A. CLARK
MICHAEL C. CLARK
NICHOLAS R. CLARK
STEVEN H. CLARK
JORDAN C. CLAUS
CHRISTOPHER L. CLAWSON
KYLE J. CLEMENS
BRANDON M. CLEMENTS
JOHN E. CLEMENTS III
CHARLTON J. COATS
CHARLES E. COBURN
DUSTIN R. COCHLIN
JONATHAN W. COFFEY
TAYLOR C. COFFEY
MICHAEL A. COHEN
DANIEL R. COHOON
CHRISTOPHER L. COLE
BRANDON L. COLEMAN
CALVIN R. COLLINS
LACIE J. COLLINS
SUSAN K. COLLINS
EDWIN O. COLON
KEVIN W. COLSON, JR.
RYAN S. COMBES
BRIAN D. COMBS
CARRIE J. COMSTOCK
TYLER COMTE
JOSHUA L. C CONDER
KATHRYN M. CONGDON
STEVEN A. CONLEY, JR.
LUCAS J. CONNOLLY
ERIC T. CONNORS
ROBERT J. CONSIGLIO
MORGAN S. CONSOLO
JEREMY D. CONSTANTINEAU
KEITH O. CONWAY
ADAM S. COOK
CHRISTOPHER L. COOK
DANIEL A. COOK
MATTHEW B. COOK
CAMERON W. COON
MATTHEW M. COON
DOMINIQUE M. R. COOPER
DANIEL COPELAND
DANE T. COPPINI
JONATHAN R. CORDELL
RICHARD D. CORDOVA
LEE M. COREY
HEATHER C. CORLESS
MICHAEL R. CORSER
GERALD F. COSCARELLI
JAMES A. COTTON
JALEESA T. COUNCIL
CHARLES E. COURTNEY
JOSHUA T. COUSINS
KATIE L. COUSINS
NICOLE M. COWAN
CASSANDRA L. COWHER
BRETT J. COX
JOHN L. COX
JORDAN D. CRAFT
TERESA M. CRAMPTON
JEFFREY J. CRAVEN
ANDREW R. CRAWFORD
PATRICK C. CRAWFORD
RYAN C. CREAN
MELISSA A. CRENSHAW
JORDAN T. CRISS
QUINTON L. CROFF
CHRISTOPHER J. CROMMIE
WESLEY T. CROOM
JOSHUA D. CROSS
WILLIAM M. CROWDER
ALISON CRUISE
JAMES CRUZ
LEONIL CRUZ
MICHAEL J. S. CRUZ
RODOLFO J. CRUZ
ANTHONY R. CUCCARO
WILLIAM A. CUCHENS
EAMON R. CULLEN
TOBY P. CUMBEE, JR.
JOLENE L. CUMMINGS
WILLIAM L. CUMMINGS
RYAN B. CUNANAN
CARL M. CUNNANE
ASHLEY M. CUNNINGHAM
JAMES W. CURRAN
RYAN L. CURRAN
JOSEPH A. CURRO
COREY A. CURTIS
JAMES T. CUSHING
DAVID M. CWIAKALA
ERIC J. DAHLMANN
DAVID L. DAILEY
AARON C. DALBEY
MICAH B. DALCOE
ELIZABETH A. DALE
LEE W. DALE, JR.
DAVID DALLEMAND
WILLIAM J. DAMARE
BRICE D. DAMEN
DAVID T. DAMICO
NICHOLAS R. DANDREA
JONATHAN H. DANIEL
JOSEPH M. DANIELE
ERIC L. DARWIN
GARY L. DAVENPORT
BRYAN L. DAVIS
BRYANT E. DAVIS
JAMES A. DAVIS
KYLE N. DAVIS
LEMOINE I. DAVIS
PHILLIP B. DAVIS, JR.
TARASITA DAVIS
TRACIE M. DAVIS
DOMINUS D. DAYTON
GRETCHEN H. DE BLAEY
ERIC J. DE GRUCHY
STEVEN P. DEAL
COLLY T. DEATON
BRENDAN J. DEBRUN
JOSEPH R. DECHERT
THOMAS C. DECIUTIIS
KANDIS R. DECKERT
JOHN T. DECONINCK
MATTHEW C. DEFOORE
NICHOLAS A. DEFRANCO
KYLE T. DEGUZMAN
CURTIS M. DEJACO
ERNESTUS L. DELA PENA
JOHN A. DELAURA
MACKIN L. DELGADO
ALICIA T. DELIA
CHRISTOPHER M. DELIMAN
KERIANN A. DELORME
TRAVIS J. DELZER
STEVE R. DEMBKOWSKI
NATHAN L. DEMERS
ASHLEY M. DEMING
MATTHEW M. DEMING
LAURA D. DEMPSTER
MICHELLE D. DENISE
JONATHAN C. DENTON
DANIELLE L. DEPAOLIS
MATTHEW J. DEYOUNG
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4973 July 22, 2019
NATHAN E. DIAL
JOHN H. DIAZ
ANTHONY DIAZRODRIGUEZ
JOSEPH J. DICOCCO
FREDERICK M. DIEDERICH
BARTHOLOMEW J. DIETRICK
STEPHEN R. DIFULVIO
DEREK K. DILLARD
JERROD M. DILLON
JOSEPH C. DILTS
WILLIAM G. DIMAIO
MATTEO A. DIMERCURIO
ELIZABETH A. DIPAOLA
EROL N. DIZON
ROBERT T. DOBBINS III
BRANDON S. DOBBS
MICHAEL P. DOBRANSKY
JAMES D. DODGEN
STEPHEN G. DONALDSON
JONATHAN M. DORNSEIF
HERBERT W. DOSS
RYAN J. DOUGHERTY
SOLANGE M. E. DOUGLASS
SHANE R. DOW
TIMOTHY DOWD
CHRISTOPHER D. DOYLE
STEVEN M. DRAUGHON
DANIEL C. DREIER
STEVEN G. DREWISKE
KURTIS E. DROPPA
JOSHUA W. DRYDEN
AJAY P. DUA
GREGORY F. DUBOSE
WILLIAM E. DUCK
GREGORY E. DUCKETT
PHILIP R. DUDDLES
MATTHEW J. DUERST
ANDREW M. DUGUAY
DANIEL J. DUKES
SALLIE L. DUNCAN
ALLEN B. DUNN
MICHAEL H. DUNN
SEAN K. DUNN
DANIEL A. DURBIN
ALICIA L. DURNIN
BRADEN K. EAGAR
DANIEL R. EANNIELLO
DANTE K. EARLE
JOSEPH F. EASTMAN
AUSTIN D. EBERHART
LAURA A. EBERHART
CY W. ECKHARDT
MATTHEW P. EDDY
WILLIAM T. EDGE
CHRISTOPHER A. EDLUND
BO D. EDMOND
GREGORY D. EDMONDS
JEFFREY S. EDSON
DYLAN J. EDWARDS
MATTHEW B. EDWARDS
SEAN K. EDWARDS
JOSHUA W. EGGLESTON
ALEX J. EGLE
KEITH M. EIDSNESS
BLAISE M. EISENBEIL
SAJUDDIN ELAMIN
JOSHUA V. ELDRIDGE
KRISTOFFER ELFANTE
BENJAMIN T. ELIAS
KYLE S. ELLINGSEN
KYLE A. ELLINGSON
KAORU ELLIOTT
JAMIE M. ELLIS
THEODORE M. ELLIS
MICHAEL A. ELLSWORTH
EMILY K. ELMORE
NATHAN D. ELOWE
REED A. ELSBERND
LEE E. ELSENHEIMER
SCOTT K. EMCH
ALEX J. EMLEY
CLINTON J. EMRY
LANDON G. ENG
LAURA E. ENGLAND
CHANCE E. ENGLISH
SCOTT T. ENGMAN
SHERA A. ENGSTROM
JASON E. EPPERLY
MICHAEL J. ERICKSON
BRIAN R. ERNST
ROBERT C. ERSKINE III
AARON M. ESHKENAZI
JONATHAN J. ESQUIVEL
AMANDA M. ESSARY
DARIUS P. ESTAVILLO
JONATHAN C. ESTEP
GABRIEL ESTRELLA
CHAD R. EVA
GREGORY H. EVANS
JANE A. EVANS
JARED E. EVANS
KATIE M. EVANS
KEVIN L. EVANS
QUINN D. EVANS
CHAD J. EVERETT
DANIEL J. EVERETT
CHRISTIAN B. EVERSON
STUART A. EVERSON
ALEXANDRA J. FABROS DAVIS
BRYAN FAGAN
MATTHEW R. FAIR
LARRY M. FAIRCHILD
EUGENE H. FAN
RODNEY J. FANGMANN
BRIAN P. FARFAN
SHARON K. FARINASH
KEVIN J. FARLEY
SEAN M. FARRELL
JEFFREY J. FAULKNER
MARK A. FAVINGER
JASON W. FAZIO
MIKHAIL A. FEDORCHIK
JOSEPH A. FEERST
JAMES M. FEICCABRINO
LEE R. FELDHAUSEN
ADAM S. FELIZ
EDWARD L. FERNANDEZ
SIMON S. FERREL
JACOB R. FERRIS
RACHAEL A. FERRIS
IAN W. FIELDS
NOLAN R. FIELDS
KYLE R. FINNEGAN
DANIEL S. FINNEY
KEVIN M. FINSTER
TIMOTHY J. FINUCAN
JONATHAN M. FISHER
KATHRYNA I. FISHER
NATHAN D. FISHER
NOAH C. FISHER
REID J. FISHER
JUSTIN C. FISK
THOMAS A. FISTER
WESLEY A. FITE
TRISTAN P. FITZGERALD
TIFFANY T. FJELSTAD
JACOB S. FLATZ
CHRISTOPHER N. FLAUTE
WILLIAM L. FLAVELL
EVANGELINE J. FLEISCHAKER
KELSEY E. FLICK
RIDGE R. FLICK
JOCELYN B. FLORES
VERONICA FLORES
KYLE J. FLUKER
PATRICK R. FLYNN
CONNOR P. FLYNT
SEAN P. FOOTE
DEVON FORD
RYAN M. FORD
JOSEPH M. FOREMAN
RYAN M. FORTNEY
RYAN M. FORYSTEK
CHRISTOPHER M. FOSBURG
JESSICA E. FOSTER
MICHAEL G. FOUNTAIN
DAVID C. FOUSHEE
CHRISTOPHER M. FRANCIS
JAMES R. FRANCIS
ALEXANDER J. FRANK
MOLLY E. FRANK
RYAN J. FRANK
ASHLEY M. FRANKLIN
DONALD T. FRANKLIN
ANDREW D. FRANZ
COREY G. FRANZEN
COURTNEY N. FRANZEN
ALAN B. FRAZIER
JOSHUA D. FREDERICK
PETER R. FRENCH
TYLER W. FRENCH
BRANDON P. FROBERG
GREGORY A. FROMKNECHT
JUSTIN R. FROST
STEPHAN L. FRYE
MICHAEL P. FUJA
THOMAS M. FULLER
MATTHEW L. FULLERTON
FRANCIS X. FURLONG
RONALD FURNIEL
KYLE J. GAGNON
CHRISTOPHER T. GAINES
THEODORE L. GALBRAITH
REYNALDO R. GALINDO
WADE G. GALLUP
TODD J. GAMILES
PAUL E. GANNETT
AMBROSE D. GARCIA
DAVID GARCIA
DAVID N. GARCIA
JASE D. GARCIA
TERESA M. GARCIA
DAVID M. GARDNER
MICHAEL J. GAREE
MICHAEL G. GARGANO
CHRISTOPHER A. GARNER
BENJAMIN A. GAROUTTE
BRYAN L. GARRIS
HEATHER L. GARVER
JONATHAN C. GARVER
MATTHEW J. GARVEY
BRETT A. GASSWINT
RYAN D. GAUNTT
RYAN D. C. GAVEL
MIGUEL R. GAYTAN
ERIC T. GAZELL
JEREMY J. GEIDEL
MINDE M. GEIGER
COLE D. GELDERNICK
MARTIN W. GELDHOF
JESSICA L. GELSOMINO
JOSHUA L. GELSOMINO
ADDISON B. GENTRY
SHANNON J. GEOGHAGAN
GREGORY C. GEORGE
JAMES N. GEORGE
MICHAEL F. GEORGE
ALEXANDER J. GERARD
CHRISTOPHER L. GERHARDSTEIN
CHRISTOPHER GIACOMO
JOSEPH J. GIAMETTA
ARTHUR M. GIBBONS
ROBINA M. GIBSON
ADAM J. GIEGLER
KATHLEEN M. GIEGLER
KENNETH J. GILBERT II
SARA M. GILLESBY
MARTIN A. GILLIGAN
ADAM S. GILMORE
APHICHART GINGSUMRONG
ROSS M. GIOIOSA
JONATHAN D. GISE
BENJAMIN I. GITTUS
AARON M. GLASS
HARLAN W. GLINSKI
RICHARD A. GLOVER
JAMES M. GODFREY
LAURA A. GODOY
LUIS M. GODOY
COLIN M. GOEPFERT
TROY R. GOERCKE
SARINA S. GOINGS
HANK G. GOLDSMITH
LUKE J. GOLLADAY
DANIEL J. GOMEZ
PHILIP E. GOMMESEN
BRIAN J. GONZALES
GABRIEL GONZALEZ
REBECCA L. GOOCH
JUSTIN J. GOODIN
ERIC M. GORAL
AARON R. GORDON
LESLIE D. GORDON
MASON R. GORDON
THOMAS A. GORRY
ADAM K. GORZKOWSKI
JARED B. GOSS
JASON M. GOSSETT
CAMERON T. GOSWICK
TIMOTHY W. GRACE
JOSEPH M. GRANATELLI
PAIGE E. GRANT
STEVEN S. GRAVES
CARL T. GRAVESKLARIC
NATHAN W. GRAY
DAVID J. GRECO
BRANDON A. GREEN
IGNATIUS W. GREEN
JAMES J. GREEN
LINEA M. GREENER
MATTHEW R. GREENWOOD
DAVID R. GREER
JEREMY W. GREER
RICHELLE B. GREER
BRIAN S. GRESZLER
MATTHEW T. GRIFFIE
ANDREW R. GRIFFIN
KEVIN R. GRIFFIS
SCOTT G. GRIFFITH
EVAN S. GRINSTEAD
JONATHAN S. GROEN
TATE J. GROGAN
PETER H. GROOMS
BRADEN A. GROSS
KEVIN J. GROSS
MATTHEW O. GROSSEY
STEPHEN V. GROSSI
HALDEN J. GROSSMAN
JULIE C. GROSSNICKLE
JOSHUA J. GROVER
SEAN A. GUERRERO
MATTHEW L. GUERTIN
CHRISTOPHER A. GUIDA
SUSAN L. GUINANE
JOSEPH J. GULLO
LISA M. GUND
ERIK R. GUNDERSEN
ASHLEY L. GUNN
BRIAN J. GUNN
SETH M. GUNN
NICHOLAS B. GUSTAFSON
RAUL S. GUTIERREZ REY
JEREMY M. GUY
GABRIEL J. GUZMAN
PETER D. GUZOWSKI
JENNIFER M. HADEN
JARED J. HAGEMAN
ANDREW J. HAGSTROM
DANIEL S. HAIGLER
BLAINE C. HAINEBACH
ASHLEYANN M. HAJOVSKY
JOHN B. HALE
MILLIE A. HALE
RALPH D. HALE
JOSHUA D. HALL
WILLIAM T. HALL
NATHAN D. HALUSKA
CHRISTOPHER G. HALVORSON
CRYSTAL D. HAMILTON
JOSEPH M. HAMILTON
JAMES C. HAMMELMAN
MARK A. HAMMOND
JOHNATHAN W. HAMPE
MICHAEL B. HAMPTON
SAMUEL M. HAN
THOMAS P. HANEY
DANIEL P. HANN
ROBERT F. HANNAH
TYLER N. HANRION
ANDREW H. HANSEN
ROBERT A. HANSEN
CHRISTOPHER L. HANSON
DUSTIN D. HANSON
SCOTT A. HARBISON
CHRISTINA M. HARD
TYLER K. HARDIN
BRYCE N. HARDT
CHRISTOPHER D. HARE
MICHAEL G. HARENCAK
MATTHEW R. HARMON
CHANDLER W. HARMS
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4974 July 22, 2019
SARA J. HARPER
MICHELLE A. HARRINGTON
STEPHEN J. HARRINGTON
CHAOLA M. HARRIS
DAVID M. HARRIS
JESSICA K. HARRIS
TRACEY A. HARRIS
LAUREN A. HARRISON
DONALD W. HART
SEAN P. HARTE
DORALD S. HARTENSTEIN
SARAH E. HARTENSTEIN
CHRISTOPHER L. HARTMAN
CHRISTOPHER S. HARTMAN
JEFFREY L. HARTMAN
MATTHEW M. HARVEY
RYAN D. HASKINS, SR.
JASON L. HATCHER
ADAM D. HATFIELD
SCOTT R. HATTER
JEFFREY J. HAUB
ROBERT J. HAUKE
JEROD J. HAUSMANN
MITCHELL G. HAVERKAMP
WILLIAM L. G. HAY
DUSTIN HAYNES
LONNIE M. HAYNES
ROBERT H. HAYWARD
ASHLEY R. HAZEL
RYAN A. HEADRICK
BRADLEY S. HEARN
ROBERT P. HECKENKAMP
CASEY C. HECKMAN
JAMES B. HEDGEPETH
JASON B. HEFFNER
RICHARD B. HEIDEN
KAIWIOLA H. HEIDERSCHEIT
AARON M. HEINTZ
JACOB G. HEITZMAN
SKYLOR S. HELM
MATTHEW P. HEMENWAY
ANTHONY W. HEMPHILL
JOSEPH B. HENN
KOHL V. HENSLER
STEPHEN W. HEPTIG
STEPHEN C. HERING
CHAMBERLAIN C. HERNDON
WESLEY W. HERREN
BETHANY M. HERRING
FRED D. HERTWIG
RYAN C. K. HESS
LAUREN C. HETTICH
JON L. HEVIA
KATHERINE J. HEWLETT
JAMES M. HEYNE
LAUREN M. HICKERSON
DAVID J. HICKLE
DANIEL N. HICKOX
HALEY S. B. HICKS
J. B. HICKS
JOSHUA L. HIGHT
VICTORIA L. HIGHT
DANIEL J. HILL
DANIEL R. HILL
JASON T. HILL
KAYLA L. HILL
AARON R. HINES
KAITLYN M. HINES
TIMOTHY F. HINES II
KATHERINE B. HIRSCHLER
KELLY J. HISER
CARSTEN W. HOBBS
CHARLES R. HOBBS
MATTHEW W. HODDE
RANDALL J. HODKIN
AARON E. HOFF
RYAN M. HOFF
COTY Z. HOFFMAN
ROLLAND R. HOLLAND, JR.
ALEX C. HOLLENBECK
JOEL A. HOLLEY
TYLER F. HOLLEY
TRAVIS E. HOLLIN
EMMA M. HOLLOWAY
MICHAEL R. HOLLOWAY
JORDAN R. HOLMES
JENNIFER L. HOLMSTROM
BRYAN C. HOLTZ
CASEY S. HONG
CHARLES J. HOPKINS IV
THOMAS J. HOPKINS
ERIC R. HOPKINSON
CAMERON R. HORN
CHRISTOPHER J. HORN
ALEXANDER C. HORRELL
BLAKE J. HORRELL
KRISTEN L. HORTON
BENJAMIN A. HOSBEIN
GEOFFREY A. HOWARD
HENRY N. HOWARD
JESSICA M. HOYT
TORY K. HOYT
BRUCE A. HRABAK
HOWELL T. HSIEH
SAMUEL R. HUBBARD
DANIEL P. HUBER
BRIAN T. HUDSON
RICHARD B. HUFFHINES
JARROD J. HUFFMAN
BRETT M. HUGHES
ERIN E. HUGHES
CHRISTOPHER J. HULL
JACQUELINE K. HULL
KIRK L. HULL
JONATHAN E. HULME
DANIEL D. HULT
MARK D. HUMBARGER II
BRIAN D. HUMPHREYS
DAVID C. HUNT
JOSEPH E. HUNT
ZACHARY M. HUNT
CHRISTOPHER J. HUNTER
TREVOR K. HUNTER
ZACHARY D. HUPPERT
DONOVAN A. HUTCHINS
DANIEL S. HUTCHINSON
LUKE A. HYDER
TYSON L. HYER
JAZMYN L. HYMAN
JACK B. INGBER
BRYAN M. INGRAM
CRAIG R. INGVALSON
JOSHUA M. ISOM
WILLIAM E. IZZO
ANDREW Z. JACKSON
SKYLAR J. JACKSON
JOHN R. JACOB
JUSTIN D. JACOBS
DANE R. JACOBSEN
ZACHARY A. JAEGER
CHRISTOPHER P. JAGLOWICZ
ALLEN J. JAIME
JESSICA R. JAMOUS
DANE T. JANSSON
ROSS T. JARDIS
KARA JARVIS
DANIEL J. JASPER
WINSTON M. JEANPIERRE
JACOB D. JEFFCOAT
OLUSEGUN O. JEGEDE
DEREK R. JELINEK
JED S. JENKINS
SCOTT E. JENNIE
TYLER E. JENNINGS
JACOB B. JENSEN
KYLE C. JENSEN
ROBERT M. JENSEN, JR.
SEAN M. JENSEN
SHAWN R. JENSEN
WILLIAM T. JENSEN
JACK D. JESSOP
BENJAMIN A. JEWELL
SCOTT W. JEWELL
ADAM S. JOHNSON
ANDREW T. JOHNSON
BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON
BRYAN R. JOHNSON
CASE C. JOHNSON
CHRISTINE N. JOHNSON
CHRISTOPHER B. JOHNSON
CHRISTOPHER M. JOHNSON
CRAIG M. JOHNSON
GREGG M. JOHNSON
JAMIE LEE V. D. JOHNSON
JASON T. JOHNSON
NATHAN R. JOHNSON
NATHAN W. JOHNSON
ROBERT H. JOHNSON II
SARA S. JOHNSON
SHAWN M. JOHNSON
ZACHARY M. JOHNSON
CHRISTOPHER G. JOHNSTON
DANIEL D. JOHNSTON
JOHN J. JOHNSTON
NATHAN R. JOLLS
BRENNAN D. JONES
BRENTON G. JONES
CHRISTOPHER P. JONES
CLIFFORD D. JONES
DEREK K. JONES
JOSHUA C. JONES
MICHAEL D. JONES
RANDY W. JONES
RYAN L. JONES
SAMUEL H. JONES
CHRISTOPHER K. JORDAN
JACOB A. JORDAN
JASON A. JORDAN
MARK J. JORDY
MICHAEL G. JOSEPHSON
HOLDEN E. JUBB
MARIA E. JULIANO
RICHARD C. KABANUCK
KENNETH H. KACZMAREK
STEPHEN M. KAISER
POONSAK KAJONPONG
JOSEF N. KALLEVIG
MICHAEL A. KAMP
ALEXANDER J. KAMRUD
GARRETT A. KARNOWSKI
PETER G. KARSKI
PAUL A. KARSTEN III
PETER C. KASZYNSKI
TIFFANIE L. KATZ
WILLIAM P. KATZ
CAITLIN J. KAVGAZOFF
GEORGE E. KAVULICH
TYLER L. KEENER
MASON L. KEITH
CRISTINA E. KELLENBENCE
DAVID D. KELLER
DUSTIN W. KELLER
KYLE A. KELLETT
JEFFREY M. KELLEY
IAN T. KEMP
BENJAMIN D. KEMPER
KATHRYN L. KENAN
NATHANIEL D. KENDALL
ANTHONY J. KENNA
RYAN B. KENNEDY
DANIEL P. KENNEY
ROLAND J. KERN
RYAN O. KERNS
PATRICK C. KERR
MICHAEL T. KIEFFABER
SARAH M. KIENHOLZ
ERIN L. KILLION
ANDREW S. KIM
DAVID KIM
DEUL D. KIM
JAE H. KIM
KEVIN J. S. KIM
MYUNG C. KIM
PAUL KIM
ALEX A. KIMBER
RANDALL J. KINDLE
BRETT A. KING
CORLETHIA M. KING
MICHELLE L. KING
NICHOLAS H. KING
ROY B. KING
JOHN M. KINGERY
CONNOR D. KINMAN
DONALD R. KINNEE
AARON M. KIRCHNER
MONTGOMERY B. KIRK
WILLIAM C. KIRK
CHERAY L. KISSE
JONATHAN J. KLENK
DERRICK E. KLINE
ADAM M. KLING
JACOB W. KLINGER
CHRISTOPHER T. KNIEF
CONARD J. KNIGHT
KYLE S. KNIGHT
BENJAMIN J. KNITTLE
JEREMY A. KNUTOWSKI
MATTHEW W. KNUTSON
TANYA M. KOCH
BRADLEY M. KOEHLER
DONALD C. KOENIGUER
MICHAEL A. KOEPKE
RYAN J. KOERBER
RACHEL KOLESNIKOVLINDSEY
ANTHONY S. KONAKOWITZ
ANDREW R. KONOPACKY
CHRISTOPHER A. KOPP
MICHAEL J. KOSLOW
ALAN J. KOTOMORI
JOHANNA M. KRAEMER
JASON L. KRAHMER
ALEK K. KRALLMAN
CALVIN J. KRESS
SHARON K. KROENING
AUSTIN M. KROHN
JOHN R. KRONENWETTER
BRANDON J. KRUPA
JENNIFER A. KRUTKA
JOHN A. KUCONIS
NICOLAS KUCZERA
BRIAN W. KUHN
CARTER L. KUNZ
JOURDAN A. KURTZ
MATTHEW T. KURTZ
ANDREW N. KUYKENDALL
KILE H. KUZMA
ANDREW K. KWON
RICHARD E. LA GRUA II
JASON O. LABOY
PETER R. LACLEDE
CHRISTINE K. LACOSTE
CHRISTOPHER J. LADE
CHRISTOPHER L. LADEHOFF
LUKE M. LAGACE
CHRISTOPHER M. LAMB
JARETH D. LAMB
MICHAEL J. LAMBERT
KYLE E. LAMBERTH
JEREMY D. LAMINACK
COHAN LAMMERDING
CALE R. LAMOREUX
JAMES C. LANCASTER
ERIK M. LANCE
ZACHARY R. LANDECKER
PAUL D. LANE
RYAN E. LANE
BONNIE J. R. LANGE
MICHAEL S. LANGFORD
MICHAEL R. LANGLEY
ANTHONY R. LANNIGAN
ERIC T. LAPRADE
JOSHUA A. LAPSO
MICHAEL J. LARGER
ELIZABETH K. LARKIN
BENJAMIN A. LARSEN
ALEX B. LARSON
BRIAN P. LARSON
MATTHEW D. LARSON
NATHAN M. LARSON
REBECCA M. LARSON
STEPHEN M. LARSON
JEFFREY R. LASHER
BRANDON A. LASSITER
CADMAN LAU
JORDAN T. LAUGHLIN
ANDREW J. LAUSHINE
ALEX R. LAVELLE
JEAN V. LAVICKA
ANTHONY R. LAVY
CHARLES R. LAWRENCE III
ANDREW B. LAYMAN
VU N. LE
MARK A. LEBEDZINSKI
IAN E. LEE
PETER J. LEE
STEVE C. LEE
SUNNY LEE
JOHN W. LEEGARDUNO
ROBERT D. LEFEVERS
JOANNA S. LEGER
MICHAEL A. LEGER
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4975 July 22, 2019
DAVID M. LEIBRAND
ADAM G. LEMMENES
JOHN H. LENO
CHRISTOPHER R. LEONARD
KEVIN L. LEROUX
NATHAN J. LESMAN
CYNTHIA L. LETE
SCOTT P. LEVIN
JONATHAN A. LEWCZYK
JAMES O. LEWIS
DAVID A. LIAPIS
ERIC J. LIARD
JOHN P. LIBRETTI
KRISTOF E. LIEBER
MICHAEL R. LIECHTY
WILLIAM A. LIGGETT III
LAURA L. LIGHT
CHARLES A. LIGHTFOOT
KEVIN M. LIMANI
PATRICK P. LIN
JESSE J. LIND
KEITH C. LINDEMANN
SEAN A. LIPKIN
MATTHEW R. LIPSCOMB
CHRISTIAN J. LITSCHER
JASEN M. LITTLE
DAMION N. LIU
BILLY R. LIVELY
JAMES R. LIVSEY
RONALD A. LOBIANCO
JOHN M. LOCKWOOD
JOEL A. LOFTUS
BROCK F. LOGAN
MARK E. LONG
COREY D. LOOMIS
ASHLEY S. LOPEZ CLARK
GORDON E. LOTT
JASON A. LOUCKS
ROBERT B. LOUDER
JOSHUA R. LOUDERMILK
JENNIFER M. LOUGHRIGE
CHRISTOPHER M. LOVAS
ADAM B. LOVE
CHRISTOPHER W. LOVE
RACHEL E. LOVELADY
CRAIG E. LOWER
JASON P. LOWERY
DOUGLAS M. LUALLIN
MAXINE E. T. LUCAS
MATTHEW T. LUDWIG
KYLE T. LUND
NEAL A. LUNDBY, JR.
MATTHEW M. LUNDQUIST
MICHAEL J. LUNDY
DANIEL A. LUSARDI
ELMER J. LUSTINA
MICHAEL T. LYNCH
CASEY T. LYNN
WILLIAM E. LYNN
DWAYNE Q. LYONS
SIMON K. MACE
GARY R. MACHAMER
PETER L. MACLELLAN III
MEGAN D. MADAY
ANTHONY J. MAFNAS
LUIS A. MAGALLANES
AARON J. MAGGER
ALEX R. MAGNUSON
STEPHEN C. MAKUKA
JACOB W. MALCOLM
STEPHEN A. MALCOM
BOBBY E. MALESRA
PAUL M. MALONE
KATRINA M. MALONEY
THOMAS G. MALONEY
KASSANDRA MANGOSING
NICHOLAS J. MANGUS
MICHAEL T. MANN
MICHELLE L. MANNING
JAMES P. MANNIX, JR.
LANCE A. MARCHESSEAULT
CHAD J. MARGETSON
MARY H. MARINO
FERNANDO MARRERO CABRERA
TIMOTHY J. MARRINER
JAY R. MARROU
ANDREW J. MARSHALLSAY
ANDREW C. MARTEL
MICHAEL J. MARTEL
RYAN W. MARTELLY
EMANUEL T. MARTIN
GARRETT K. MARTIN
JAMIL K. MARTIN
TREVOR I. MARTIN
WILLARD F. MARTIN III
FRANK A. MARTINEZ
MATTHEW J. MARTINEZ
ANTHONY D. MASCARO
ROBERT L. MASHBURN
MICHAEL J. MASIELLO
CODY T. MASS
MICHAEL J. MASSICOTTE
GREGORY P. MASTERS
KATHRYN V. MASTERS
MICHELLE H. MATERN
JASON S. MATOS
ANTHONY D. MAXIE, JR.
NATHAN G. MAXTON
ERIC S. MAY
JUSTIN L. MAY
JACQUES M. MAYER
BENJAMIN R. MAYO
ROBERT L. MAYO
MATTHEW R. MAYS
BRANDI B. MCALISTER
TYLER M. MCBRIDE
KEENAN C. MCCALL
NICOLE M. MCCAMMON
TIMOTHY C. MCCAMMON
MATTHEW R. MCCANDLESS
ZACHARY A. MCCARTER
KEVIN F. MCCARTHY
MATTHEW D. MCCARTHY
KOURTNEY D. MCCARY
ROBERT A. MCCLAIN
CHAVERY S. MCCLANAHAN
ZACHARY T. MCCLELLAND
PHILIP T. MCCOMBS
QUENTIN L. MCCOOL
STEVEN H. MCCORD
DAVID R. MCCORMACK
JOHN R. MCCORMICK
ANDREW J. MCCOY
ANDREW M. MCCOY
RYAN P. MCCOY
RAYGAN R. MCCREARY
WILLIAM E. MCCUDDY
CHASE L. MCDONALD
JOHN R. MCDONALD
MICHAEL J. MCDONALD
JAMIE C. MCDOWALL
MYLES T. MCDOWELL
JEROMY R. MCELWANEY
ANDREW J. MCFEE
SAIRA C. MCGAN
BRYCE R. MCGARVIE
JUSTIN R. MCGEE
CLARK C. MCGEHEE
JOHN P. MCGOWAN
MATTHEW R. MCGRATH
CRAIG F. MCGREAL
KEVIN M. MCGUINESS
ANDREW R. MCHENDRY
SHEENA N. MCINTIRE
AUSTIN D. MCINTOSH
RUDOLPH H. MCINTYRE IV
LANCE A. MCKEEVER
MICHAEL J. MCKENNA
BRENDAN J. MCKENNEY
DANIEL J. MCKINLEY
MARCELLUS P. MCKINLEY
WILLIAM P. MCKINNELL
MAURICE A. MCKOY
EVAN J. MCMILLAN
SHANE T. MCMILLEN
LUCILLE R. MCMINN
CHRISTOPHER J. MCNAMEE
JILLIAN M. MCNEIL
LAUREN B. MCNEIL
JOSHUA P. MCNELLEY
BRETT W. MCNICHOLS
MATTHEW F. MCPHAIL
PATRICK J. MCQUAID
COREY J. MEEK
DAVID T. MEEK
ADAM M. MELSSEN
TYLER J. MELZER
ETIENNE MENARD, JR.
RYAN D. MENDENHALL
TREVOR S. MENDENHALL
MICHAEL A. MENNA
ROLLIN P. MENZ
MICHAEL T. MEOLI
NEIL M. MERCER
FRANK P. MERCURIO
LISA N. MERICAL
AVERY F. MERRIEX
JON C. MESSER
BRIAN C. METZ
ERIC D. MEYER
TIMOTHY R. MEYER
RYON J. MIGACZ
LAURA C. MIGLIACCIO
RYAN E. MIKUS
GRANT W. MILBOURN
TROY L. MILBURN, JR.
ASHTON L. MILLER
BRITANY A. MILLER
CHRISTOPHER J. MILLER
DAVID M. MILLER
DAVID W. MILLER
DEREK D. MILLER
DUSTIN J. MILLER
RACHELLE M. MILLER
TREVOR P. MILLER
WILLIAM C. MILLER
JOHNATHAN J. MIRANDA
JOSEPH A. MITCHELL
NATHAN P. MOELLER
MITCHELL D. MOEN II
ANDREW C. MOENTER
JORDAN B. MOLLENKAMP
CHRISTOPHER T. MOLSTAD
MELINDA C. MONAHAN
JEFF O. MONSALVE
DARREN R. MONTES
DANIEL M. MONTPLAISIR
MATTHEW J. MOONEY
BRIGHAM A. MOORE
JOSHUA D. MOORE
JUSTIN D. MOORE
JUSTIN R. MOORE
MYLES W. MORALES
DAVID C. MORENO
ALAN D. W. MORFORD
MALLORY C. MORGAN
THOMAS M. MORGAN
ANGELA MORNESE
MICHAEL A. MOROZ
BRITTANY L. MORREALE
CLANCY J. MORRICAL
BRODERICK S. MORRIS
LAWRENCE L. MORRIS
MARK D. MORRIS
MICAH P. MORRIS
PATRICK C. MORRIS
RYAN C. MORRISON
MILES J. MORSE
ANDREW C. MORTON
CARLOS A. MOSCOSO
MARCUS A. MOSHER
JERAMY W. MOTES
MEGAN C. MOULTON
JEFFREY M. MOVSESIAN
DARRELL G. MOYERS
STEVEN M. MUDRINICH
JACOB M. MUELLER
JAMES M. MUNROE
CONOR P. MURPHY
MATTHEW E. MURPHY
JACOB C. MURRAY
HANNAH D. MURRY
DAVID D. MUSIELEWICZ
JOSEPH M. MYERS
KELLY I. MYERS
JOSEPH D. NAGENGAST
SARAH F. NAGENGAST
ROHAN J. NALDRETTJAYS
DAVID W. NAN III
STEPHEN W. NANCE, JR.
DANIEL A. NAUMAN
BENJAMIN D. NAUMANN
EMRIC P. NAVARRE
MICHAEL V. NAYAK
RYAN S. NEELY
BRETT T. NEILSON
CARL J. NELSON
ERIK C. NELSON
HOUSTON A. NELSON
KALEB J. NELSON
KRISTIN B. NELSON
AARON J. NELSONKELLEY
AMANDA C. NERG
AKIRA B. NERVIK
FRANKLIN J. NESSELHUF
YAIRA E. NEVAREZ
CECILIA T. NGUYEN
DAN T. NGUYEN
DUC T. NGUYEN
SON T. NGUYEN
VINH V. NGUYEN
ALEXANDRA A. NICHOLS
MATTHEW J. NICHOLS
NATHAN S. NICHOLS
EDUARDO NIETO
JEFFREY K. NISHIDA
RYAN W. NISSIM
JORDAN C. NIXON
MATTHEW T. NOKES
JOEL M. NOLAN
PATRICK J. NOLAN
JUAN A. NOLASCO
REBECCA C. NOLASCO
STEVEN K. NOLLER
JENNIFER N. NOLTA
ZACHARY A. NORDAHL
BENJAMIN A. NORMAN
JEFF D. NORRIS
JUSTIN Y. NORTH
KYLE P. NOVAC
ANDREW C. NOVAK
JACOB A. NOVICK
JORDAN S. NOVOTNY
JOHN W. NUTTALL
THOMAS J. OBRIEN
RYAN W. OCONNELL
WHITNEY E. OCONNELL
MICHAEL C. OCONNOR
STEVEN A. ODELL
JOHN D. ODOM
SEAN P. ODONNELL
ROBERT R. OEHMKE
CHRISTOPHER W. OFFUTT
PATRICK M. OHLHAUT
ALLISON H. OHLINGER
CAROLINE M. OJERIO LANNIGAN
DANIEL OKEEFE
ARMAN N. OLGUN
JOHN H. OLIPHINT
KRUZ B. OLIVER
KYLE S. OLIVER
ERIC S. OLSEN
ANDREW K. OLSON
DOUGLAS J. OLSON
TYLER S. OLSON
REISS D. OLTMAN
JUSTIN A. ONG
SALVADOR A. ORDORICA
THEODORE A. ORNELAS
MICAH C. ORR
MIKAEL B. ORTEGA
STEVEN A. ORTNER
ROSS G. OSTARELLO
SCOTT K. OSTERLOH
SAM J. OSWALD
BROGAN M. OTOOLE
CAITLIN M. OVIATT
DANIEL J. OWENS
ELVIS G. OYOLA, JR.
CESAR L. PADILLA, JR.
ALEXANDER F. PAGANO
ADAM J. PAGE
THOMAS J. PAGE
ANDREW E. PAGENKOPF
MICHAEL M. PAK
SARAJO PALUCH
KENNETH S. PAQUIN
DANIELLE M. PARK
JOSEPH PARK
HAROLD B. PARKER
MICHAEL J. PARKER
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4976 July 22, 2019
NATHAN R. PARKER
DREW L. PARKS
KEVIN J. PARZUCHOWSKI
MARIO A. PATINO
THOMAS A. PAYNE
KELSEY N. PAYTON
JONATHAN N. PAZ
ALLEN N. PEARSON
ZACHARY PEASE
ERICA G. PEAT
RICHARD W. PECEK
DAVID E. PECK
BRYAN J. PEDERSEN
MADELEINE I. PEDRETTI
EVGENIA J. PEDUZZI
TYLER R. PEERY
KEVIN M. PEGELOW
ISAAC B. PELAGIO
JEFFREY P. PELKEY
JOHN R. PENDERGRASS
SANDE C. PENULIAR
SAMUEL J. PEPLIN
WILLIAM D. PERCOSKI
ERIK L. PEREZ
JORGE R. PEREZ
JULIO E. PEREZ III
KYLE PEREZ
ANDREW F. PERRONI
CAMILLO C. PERROTTA, JR.
CYRUS A. PERRY
JASON S. H. PERRY
MARK A. PERRY
TRACY A. PETE
SEAN T. PETERS
SEAN W. PETERS
ANGELA L. PETERSEN
JOSHUA M. PETERSON
SARAH C. PETERSON
ROBERT L. PETITHOMME II
NEIL M. PFAU
PETER G. PFAU
JAMES M. PFEIFFER
FIONA M. PHAM
JOHN R. PHELPS
JOSEPH C. PHILIP
TIMOTHY J. PHILLIPS
MATTHEW J. PIANALTO
CHRISTOPHER T. PIASCIK
MICHAEL R. PIAZZA
JONATHAN D. PICARD
MICHAEL P. PICKERING
WILLIAM R. PIEPENBRING
JON M. PIERCE
PAUL H. PIERRE
CHRISTOPHER R. PIHA
BRIAN E. PIKE
MATTHEW W. PIPER
COLLIN H. PITTS
RYAN A. PITTS
JOSEPH M. PLATA
NATHANIEL T. PLATH
MATTHEW J. PLOURDE
JONATHAN M. PLYLER
ROBERT K. POE
BENJAMIN T. POLINS
JEFFREY J. POLINSKY
STEVEN A. POLLOCK
TRAVIS POND
DAVID M. POOL
DENISE M. POOLE
ERIC D. POOLE
JUSTIN T. POOLE
WILLIAM T. POOLE
CHRISTOPHER E. POPE
RICHARD D. POPE
TALON M. POPE
MARK M. POPPLER
THOMAS P. POSEY
MATTHEW J. POSTUPACK
DEREK B. POTTER
ADAM C. POULIN
KYLIE M. PRACHAR
JOSIAH J. PRATT
CHAD E. PRESTON
AARON M. PRICE
CHRISTOPHER A. PRICE
MARK H. PRICE
ISTVAN M. PRILESZKY
MATTHEW C. PRILL
CHRISTOPHER L. PROCHNOW
NICHOLAS J. PROETT
JONATHAN D. PRYOR
DANIEL J. PUHEK
ANTHONY M. PUNTEL
SEAN P. PURIO
ERIC C. PURKETT
KEVIN D. QUALE
BYRON J. QUINE
STEPHEN C. QUINN
MATTHEW K. QUITIQUIT
JAMES H. QUON
TERRENCE N. RABY
TAYLOR O. RAGLAND
JACK R. RAINE
ELIZABETH A. RAINWATER
KURT J. RAISANEN
TED A. RAJALA
STEPHEN W. RAMEY
EDUARDO RAMIREZ, JR.
EDWARD F. G. RAMIREZ
GONZALO RAMIREZ, JR.
SARA M. RAMIREZ
CHASTINE M. RANADA
GORDON J. RANDALL
KAMALJIT S. RANDHAWA
SCOTT G. RANDLE
ADAM C. RANEY
MATTHEW L. RASK
JUSTIN D. RATHBUN
JASON M. RATHJE
JENNIFER D. RATUNIL
JOSE R. S. RATUNIL II
JOSIAH P. RAWLINGS
BRIAN W. RAY
DANIEL A. RAY
DEREK S. RAY
WILLIAM C. RAY
MORGAN T. RAYMOND
JUSTIN T. RAYNOR
JONATHAN D. READ
CHELSEY D. REAMS
JOHN E. REBOLLEDO
RIC Y. REBULANAN
SHON A. RECKARD
JONATHAN D. RECOR
TREVOR R. REDDING
JEFFREY P. REDDOUT
JONATHAN M. REED
WILLIAM F. REED
SPENCER C. REESE
CARY W. REEVES
MELANIE M. REEVES
MARISA A. REGAN
WILLIAM J. REGAN, JR.
JOSHUA D. REHDER
CHRIS M. REICHELT
DUANE A. REID
KEVIN A. REILLY
NATHAN J. REINEKE
PHILIP K. REINERT
DANIEL P. REINHARDT
PENNIE M. REISWITZ
HADDER RENDON
STEPHEN W. RENNER
JASON R. REYES
STEVEN M. REYNA
BRADEN B. REYNOLDS
JOSHUA W. RHYNARD
CHRISTOPHER L. RICE
DENNIS A. M. RICE
MATTHEW D. RICE
SEAN T. RICE
TIMOTHY C. RICHARD
DANIEL E. RICHARDSON
DANIEL J. RICHARDSON
IAN D. RICHARDSON
TAHICHI B. RICHARDSON
CHRISTOPHER C. RICHMAN
JOSHUA M. RICHMEIER
JOHN W. RICHMOND II
JAMES A. RICKARD
ANDREW C. RIDDLE
ALTHEA H. RIDENOUR
ERIC A. RIEBOLDT
STEVEN E. RIEDL
BRIAN P. RILEY
NATHANIEL H. RILEY
JASON P. RIMMELIN
JONATHAN G. RIMOCZI
CHRISTOPHER C. RIMSNIDER
NATHAN D. RINGS
ZACHARY J. RITTER
EDWIN A. RIVAS
MARLENE RIVERA
JONATHAN L. ROACH
JOHN P. ROBERTS
NATHAN R. ROBERTS
CATHERINE ROBERTSON
BRADLEY G. ROBINSON
MELISSA L. ROBINSON
SCOTT W. ROBINSON
CAMERON S. ROCHELLE
ETHAN S. RODGERS
MARK H. RODGERS
MICHAEL J. RODGERS
CARLOS A. RODRIGUEZ
DAVID T. RODRIGUEZ
FRANCISCO J. RODRIGUEZ
JEFFREY RODRIGUEZ
EVAN W. RODTS
SELENA S. RODTS
CATHERINE H. ROESE
MATTHEW D. ROESE
MICHAEL E. ROGERS
RICHARD D. ROGERS
DUSTIN ROH
JENNIFER D. ROJAS
ZECHARIAH L. ROLOFF
ALISON M. ROMANKO
NICHOLAS J. ROMANO
STEPHANIE A. ROOSE
ALEXANDER C. ROOSMA
FRANCISCO J. ROSARIO
MICHAEL S. ROSEBURG
CAMERON L. ROSS
GRAEME A. ROSS
MARQUS J. ROSS
MATTHEW K. ROSS
RICHARD B. ROSS
MARISA A. J. ROSSI
DAVID E. ROTH
NICHOLAS A. ROTH
REBECCA A. ROTHSCHILD
JOSHUA E. ROULO
NINA C. ROURKE
KYLE E. ROWLAND
AMANDA A. ROWTON
EDWARD A. ROYBAL
SEANMICHAEL W. ROYER
CHAD A. RUBIN
BLAKE A. RUBINO
SCOTT A. RUGGIERO
ASHLEY D. RUIZ
JONATHAN R. RUIZ
MICHAEL B. RUIZ
SETH N. RUMBARGER
JACOB E. RUNDELL
CHARLOTTE R. RUSSELL
MEGAN R. RUSSELL
TYLER G. RUSSON
JARED M. RUTKOVITZ
ALEX B. RUZICKA
BRYAN J. SAAM
GIANLUIGI U. SACCO
OMAIR SAEED
RAYMOND C. SAELAND
LAUREN K. SAHAGUN
NICHOLAS A. SAHAGUN
ELLIOTT R. SAHLI
EDITH J. SAKURA
JESSICA A. SALGADO
WAYNE F. SALLS
MARC D. SAMS
BRYAN R. SANCHEZ
GLORIA SANCHEZ
BRETT T. SANTANA
JEREMY C. SANTIANO
FRANK W. SANTORO
CLAUDIA L. SANTOS
LIEZLANNE A. SARTE
BENJAMIN R. SAUNDERS
JERRY D. SAUNDERS
MATT A. SAVAGE
BRIAN K. SAVKA
JASON M. SAWYERS
ANDREA J. SCHAAF
MATTHEW J. SCHAEFER
SPENCER W. SCHARDEIN
STEPHANIE J. SCHEFFLER
MASHA SCHEGLOV
BRIAN K. SCHELLER
TOBIAS A. SCHELLING
KYLE S. SCHEMENAUR
LEISHA M. SCHIESS
CHRISTA N. SCHIESSWOHL
JOSHUA B. SCHIFFER
BENJAMIN D. SCHIMELFENING
RYAN P. SCHLEIDEN
JOSEPH B. SCHMERBER
BENJAMIN H. SCHMIDT
BENJAMIN M. SCHMIDT
JOHN S. SCHMITT
THOMAS J. SCHNEIDER
ERIC J. SCHORTMANN
JENNIFER L. SCHROEDER
TYLER F. SCHROEDER
KELLY L. SCHUETZ
WESLEY M. SCHULTZ
DOC R. SCHUMACHER
HALEY A. SCHUMANN
ALEC G. SCHWARTZ
AMANDA G. SCOTT
CARL A. SCOTT
CLINTON C. SCOTT
COURTNEY L. SCOTT
IAN G. SCOTT
MATTHEW M. SCOTT
MICHAEL J. SCULLY
BRANDON L. SEALE
LORI M. SEAMAN
LUKE A. SEAMAN
CASEY S. SEIBERT
JORDAN S. SEIBERT
SCOTT R. SEIBERT
TYLER J. SEIBOLD
TRAVIS J. SELLEH
SCOTT G. SENA
DAVID S. SEOK
MARCH P. SEREGON
JOSEPH M. SEVERIN
JASON M. SEWELL
WILLIAM C. SHACKELFORD
JUSTIN D. SHADRIX
DAVID W. SHAFFER
MICHAEL W. SHAFFER
JACLYN A. SHAIYAH
JOHN J. SHALEKBRISKI
MICHAEL J. SHANE
JASON C. SHANK
HUNTER H. SHEAKS
VICTOR D. SHEALY
BENJAMIN D. SHEARER
RYAN L. SHEEHAN
CHARLES L. SHEETS
ANDREW J. SHEFTER
IAN H. SHEPARD
JOSHUA J. SHEPARD
COLIN D. SHEPHERD
SAMUEL N. SHEPPARD
DENVER W. SHERIFF
ADAM N. SHEYKO
SPENCER A. SHIBLER
ALEXANDER J. SHIN
JESS S. SHIPLEY
DANIELLE M. SHIPMAN
RUSSELL G. SHIREY
DANIEL E. SHOCKLEY
RYAN K. SHOEMAKER
BENJAMIN R. SHOPTAUGH
LIZA M. SHORT
CHRISTOPHER J. SHULER
CRISTOFER E. SHUMAKER
AARON N. SIDES
MELISSA L. SIDWELL
RAYMOND M. SIENKIEWICZ
PUANANI M. SIGAFOOS
SIMEON K. SIGNOR
JOSEPH W. SILER
JOSEPH K. SIMMS
ARI J. SIMON
DONALD A. SIMS
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4977 July 22, 2019
WILLIAM M. SIMS
BRYAN A. SINGER
CALVIN A. SINGH
ERIK D. SINGLETON
AARON J. SISEK
PATRICK L. SKAIFE
NIGEL J. C. SKEETE
DAVID M. SKELLY
KEVIN J. SKELTON
MICHAEL C. SKIDMORE
SARAH SKOGSBERG KARNOWSKI
BRIAN S. SLATER
JONATHAN R. SLATER
KEVIN R. SLAUGHTER, JR.
GRAYSON N. SLOAN
WESLEY T. SLOAT
JOSHUA M. SLOCUM
ASHLEY D. SLUSHER
ANDREW M. SMITH
BRIAN G. SMITH
BRIAN S. SMITH
COLIN M. SMITH
CURTIS W. SMITH
DANIEL S. SMITH
ERIC J. SMITH
GARRETT M. SMITH
GARY A. SMITH
JAYE K. SMITH
JORAM D. SMITH
JOSHUA D. SMITH
JUSTIN J. SMITH
KELSEY N. SMITH
LARRY J. SMITH, JR.
MARK K. SMITH, JR.
MARVIN SMITH
SHONTA M. SMITH
TAYLOR J. SMITH
TODD A. SMITH
WILLIAM G. SMITH
WILLIAM M. SMITH
KYLE R. SMOLEK
STEPHEN A. SNELLING
EBONY C. SNOWDEN
TYRONZA M. SNOWDEN II
JONATHAN L. SNYDER
NTUNGWE SOBE
JOHN P. SORCE
DUSTIN D. SPAFFORD
SUZANNE A. SPARKS
KEYANNA M. SPEARS
BRENT M. SPENCER
CRAIG L. SPENCER
KIEL S. SPENCER
BENJAMIN D. SPERRING
ANTHONY SPEZIALE
DANIEL P. SPIECHER III
STEPHEN SPIRNAK
KENNETH V. SPIRO III
KYLE H. SPITZER
JULIAN T. SPOELSTRA
KEVIN B. SPRINKLE
GIBSON C. SPROTT
STEPHEN D. SQUIER
WILLIAM C. STAINBACK
MATTHEW J. STANK
DANNY D. STANLEY, JR.
TIMOTHY M. STAPLETON
ARIEL D. STARK
PHILLIP M. STATE, JR.
MATTHEW R. STAUBER
MATTHEW W. STAYTON
STEPHEN R. STEEL
JOHN C. STEGALL
ROBERT A. STEIGERWALD
SHAWN S. STEPHENS
JONATHAN E. STEPHENSON
JUSTIN R. STEPHENSON
JAMES W. STERLING
BRENT C. STEVENS
CHRISTOPHER M. STEVENS
KAYLA J. STEVENS
LAUREN E. STEVENS
COLLIN T. STEVENSON
CHRISTOPHER M. STEWART
SEVRENA H. STEWART
KAYLEIGH M. STILWELL
WILLIAM J. STINCHCOMB
WARREN J. STIRGUS
JASON S. STIRLAND
ANDREW T. STITT
DEVIN J. STONE
JUSTIN C. STONE
BRANDON K. STOUT
MEGHAN C. STRABALA
ERIC T. STRAUB
CHRISTOPHER M. STRONG
TYLER K. STUDEMAN
JASON M. SUGG
STEVEN M. SUHRIE
THOMAS W. SUKUT
BRENDAN F. SULLIVAN
DANIEL R. SULLIVAN
FARREN S. SULLIVAN
JARED M. SULLIVAN
ROMONTE R. SULLIVAN
CLARKE I. SUMEREL
SARA R. SUNIGA
ROY J. SURITA
STEPHEN A. SURJUE
COURTNEY A. SWANEY
JESSE P. SWANSON
NICHOLAS R. SWANSON
TYLER L. SWANSON
KONRAD A. SWARTZMILLER
GREGORY S. SWENDSEN
BRITTANY M. SWIFT
WILLIAM J. SWINTON
TIFFANY A. K. SWOPE
STOWE E. SYMON
MATTHEW L. SZUSTER
KEVIN M. TABOR
JESSICA A. TAGATAC
JED B. TAIT
JESSICA L. TAIT
NICOLE TAIT
DEAN M. TALBOT
IAN J. TALBOT
BENJAMIN L. TALIAFERRO
MORGAN K. TALLEY
WILLIAM B. TALLMAN
RUBY A. TAMARIZ
BRIAN R. TARBOX
NICHOLAS TASSOS
ANTHONY W. TAURIAINEN
CHRISTIE M. TAYLOR
JONATHAN C. TAYLOR
JONATHAN K. TAYLOR III
LAUREN A. TAYLOR
MARK A. TAYLOR
ZANE J. TAYLOR
ADAM J. TEACH
MARCUS A. TEADT
RYLAND U. TECSON
JONATHAN R. TELLEFSEN
MICAH F. TELMO
JOSHUA A. TEMPEL
MICHELE K. TEMPEL
BRANDON W. TEMPLE
TANNON C. TEMPLE
NICHOLAS P. TENSING
ROBERT L. TENTLER
NEAL D. TERPSTRA
ADAM T. TESTER
MICHAEL P. TEWKSBURY
VICKIE S. TEXADA
NATHANAEL J. THALHOFER
THOMAS H. THARP
HARALAMBOS B. THEOLOGIS
BRYSON C. THOMAS
GREGORY E. THOMAS
JAMES G. THOMAS
JASON P. THOMAS
JUSTUS S. THOMASCAREY
SARAH A. THOMPSON
JOSHUA E. THOMSON
BRIAN D. THORN
ISSAC J. THORNTON
JEFFERSON R. THORPE, JR.
JOHN Z. THURMAN
PHILIP T. TICE
NICHOLAS L. TIDWELL
GERVE M. TILLMAN
KEVIN R. TINSLEY
CORY D. TINTZMAN
ANTHONY M. TIPTON
KEVAN TJON
JIMMIE S. TODD
MICHAEL C. TODD
RONALD C. TODD
SARAH R. TODD
BRYANT J. TOMLIN
JAMES C. TOMLIN
JUSTIN T. TONEY
DANIEL A. TORTUGA
LAURA E. TRAILLE
AUGUSTINE D. TRAN
AARON A. TRAVER
MATTHEW L. TRAVIS
JOHN M. TRAYLOR
WILLIAM S. TRAYNOR
CARA V. TREADWELL
JAMES A. TRINGAS
NICOLE L. TRIPPUTI
BRETT P. TROUTMAN
PHILIP A. TRUDEAU
LOYD A. TRUESDALE
TIMOTHY V. TRUONG
DANIEL T. TUCKER
TYLER W. TUCKER
SHAWN P. TUPTA
FRANK Z. TUREK
JULIE K. TURNER
SKYLER J. TUTTLE
MASON B. TYE
JAMES C. TYHURST
RICHARD P. UBER
THOMAS W. UHL
JOSEPH M. ULISSE
JESSICA M. ULLOM
CHRISTOPHER M. ULMAN
RONDA E. UNDERWOOD
DAVID J. URBAN
ANGELINA M. URBINA
JOSEPH R. D. VALDEZ
JUSTIN J. VALENTINE
JOSE L. VALLEJO
DEREK J. VAN DE WEGE
SANDY E. VAN DEN MOOTER
JEREMY A. VAN DRIESSCHE
IAN K. VANBERGEN
CODY E. VANDEGRIFF
JASON VANDYKE
MICHAEL T. VANDYKEN
JEFFREY D. VANGUILDER
ANDREW J. VANTIMMEREN
JACQUE C. VASTA
AARON VELASCO
STEPHYNIE E. VELEZ
MARK T. VENTURINO
CHRISTIAN B. VIGO
CODY P. VILLA
REX A. VILLA
MISAEL E. VILLATORO
MICHAEL D. VILLENEUVE
JEREMI C. VILORIA
FRANK B. VON HEILAND
MARIA A. VON HEILAND
PAUL V. VOORHEES
MICHAEL T. VOTO
HNOU S. L. VUE
DANIEL J. WABINGA
DAVID M. WADDELL
SPENCER E. WADE
JARED D. WAGNER
JENNA N. WAITES
MICHAEL L. WAITS
BRADFORD D. WALDIE
JENNY J. WALK
CHRISTOPHER A. WALKER
DANIEL M. WALKER
DANIEL N. WALKER
JAMES S. WALKER
KELLI M. WALKER
VINCENT T. WALKER
DENNIS W. WALLACE
MELANIE WALTON
RYAN B. WALTON
JOSEPH N. WALZ
AARON J. WARD
ANDREW T. WARD
DARREN J. WARD
EDMUND R. WARD
ISAIAH R. WARNKE
ROBERT B. WASHBURN
KENNETH E. WASHINGTON
SAMUEL H. WATERMAN
DREW F. WATERS
CASON M. WATKINS
MICHAEL R. WATKINS
BRYAN J. WATSON
DANIEL L. WATSON
MICHAEL E. WATSON II
ANDREW F. WATTERS
CASEY G. WATTS
JONATHAN T. WAVELL
MATTHEW J. WEAKLEY
ANTHONY A. WEAVER
ANDREW J. WEBB
JOHN D. L. WEBB
KATIE A. WEBER
BRANDON M. WEBSTER
SUSAN F. WEEKS
RACHEL E. WEILER
JEFFREY M. WEIR
SAMUEL B. WEIR
JOHN H. WEISS
KENNETH G. WELBORN
AUTUMNE L. WELLS
ADAM J. WENKE
RYAN R. WERNEKE
MARY E. WERT
PAUL A. WESKALNIES
MARK W. WEST
RANDOLPH C. WEST
TRENTON J. WEST
AUSTIN S. WESTBROOK
BRADLEY J. WHEELER
LEE E. WHEELER
RICHARD G. WHEELER
JESSE G. WHITAKER
MATTHEW D. WHITAKER
SCOTT U. WHITAKER
CHRISTAN B. WHITE
JONATHAN D. WHITE
LUCIA R. WHITE
NATHANIEL A. WHITE
NICOLE R. WHITE
SCOTT D. WHITE
STEPHEN L. WHITE
ZACHARY T. WHITE
JOSHUA R. WHITEHEART
JOHN S. WHITEHOUSE
GARY W. WHITEMAN
HARRISON H. WHITING
TRAVIS M. WHITT
BRANDON D. WHITWORTH
THOMAS W. WICKHAM
ADAM J. WICKLEY
AARON R. WIDENER
KARL F. WIEGERT
BLAKE W. WIEGMANN
MICHAEL J. WIERENGA
DAVID C. WILBURN
COLLEEN M. WILDERMUTH
JACOB A. WILHELM
TIMOTHY G. WILHELM
TRAVIS R. WILKES
CAYCE R. WILKINS
ROBERT L. WILLET
MICHELLE A. WILLETT
BENJAMIN R. WILLIAMS
BRANDON L. WILLIAMS
BRYAN L. WILLIAMS
CODY G. WILLIAMS
JOHN D. WILLIAMS
JOSHUA D. WILLIAMS
KYLE M. WILLIAMS
MARLYSE K. WILLIAMS
MICHAEL T. WILLIAMS
NATHAN WILLIAMS
REESE M. WILLIAMS
RICHARD S. WILLIAMS, JR.
TIMOTHY A. WILLIAMS
TIMOTHY C. WILLIAMS
NATHAN E. WILLS
KYLE R. WILMOT
EDWARD WILSON, JR.
ERIN B. WILSON
RANDOLPH WILSON II
RORY T. WILSON
TORY A. WILSON
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4978 July 22, 2019
MICHAEL R. WINN
NATHANAEL R. WITMYER
CHRISTOPHER E. WITTMAN
SARA A. WOFFORD
JUSTIN M. WOHLFORD
CHRISTOPHER M. WOJTOWICZ
BRADLEY A. WOLFF
CHRISTOPHER B. WOLFORD
DAVID Y. WON
ABIGAIL M. WOOD
BENJAMIN M. WOOD
JOHN T. WOODCOCK
TIFFANY D. WOODMAN
CASEY J. WOODS
SETH D. WOOLCOTT
DANIEL T. WORK
DANIEL R. WORKMAN
MASON T. WORKMAN
DANIEL M. WRIGHT
NICOLAS A. WRIGHT
STEVEN M. WRIGHT
TIMOTHY J. WRIGHT
TERRY R. WU
JOSEPH A. WYATT
MATTHEW R. WYATT
JESSICA M. WYBLE
JOHN J. WYLIE III
JUSTIN P. WYLIE
CRYSTAL YANG
TAYLOR I. YANG
ANDREW J. YASZEMSKI
ALBERT YE
ALEXANDER P. YEE
CODY M. YENTER
ERIC T. YERLY
BRENT D. YOCUM
MIKE B. YOUN
JAMES S. YOUNG
RYAN H. YOUNG
MICHAEL D. YSEBAERT
MICHAEL C. ZELESKI
JARED M. ZENTZ
DOMINIQUE A. ZHONG
SIMON ZHOU
JASON L. ZIBURSKI
ZACHARY L. ZIEGLER
MICHAEL J. ZIEMBA
ANDREW K. ZIMMER
MATTHEW A. ZIMMER
ZACHARY ZIMMERMAN
DOUGLAS P. ZSCHOCHE
BRAD D. ZWAWA
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be colonel
MICHAEL AARON BURNAT
KEVIN D. CATRON
WILLIAM D. DEITCH
SHELLY M. FRANK
LANCE E. FREEMAN
CHRISTINA MARIA JIMENEZ
TYSON D. KINDNESS
MATTHEW T. KING
CHARLTON J. MEGINLEY
ETIENNE J. MISZCZAK
TIAUNDRA S. MONCRIEF
STERLING C. PENDLETON
MICHELLE A. QUITUGUA
DREW G. ROBERTS
DAMON P. SCOTT
TAMMIE L. SLEDGE
GREGORY J. THOMPSON
TIFFANY M. WAGNER
ROBERT C. WILDER
DYLAN B. WILLIAMS
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be lieutenant colonel
CHRISTOPHER M. ABBOTT
CHRISTIAN M. ABODEELY
JOSEPH M. ADAMS
THOMAS CALVIN ADAMS
TIMOTHY R. ADAMS
ISAAC E. ADCOCK
JESSICA L. ADKINS
JOHNPAUL P. ADRIAN
JONATHAN A. AEVERMANN
BARNEY B. ALES
EARL J. ALEXANDER II
TOMAS D. ALFORD
BRIAN G. ALLEN
JEREMY L. ALLEN
GABRIEL ALMODOVAR
ACHILLE HENRY PAUL ALOISI
JOHN G. ALSBROOKS
PETER J. AMARAL
ANNE L. AMIGLEO
PHILIP ALAN AMIRAULT
BRIAN A. AN
BENJAMIN M. ANDERA
JAYSON D. ANDERSEN
RANDY ALAN ANDERSEN
CHRISTIAN T. ANDERSON
JESSE ANDERSON
PAUL F. ANDERSON
RYAN B. ANDERSON
LINDSAY C. ANDREW
JAMIE LEE ANDREWS
MATTHEW ANDREWS
SEAN M. ANDREWS
JEREMY ANKRUM
JAMES R. ANTONE
COLBY K. ARENDS
JOSHUA M. ARENS
SEAN M. ARMSTRONG
PAULA ANN ARQUETTE
EMILY M. ARTHUR
AARON L. ARTING
MARC C. AURILIO
MARC C. AUSTIN
NOAH F. AYERS
STACY M. BABER
NICOLE CHRISTINE BACKES
RANDY BACKLEY
CHRISTOPHER F. BAILEY
MICHAEL W. BAIN
ADAM L. BAKER
ANDREW J. BAKER
DAWN A. BAKER
JONATHAN L. BAKER
PAUL J. BAKER
ALFREDO BALDERAS
REBECCA W. BAN
ADAM B. BANDUCCI
ERIC W. BARADA
LAILA S. BARASHA
TIFFANY L. BARES
RICHARD T. BARKER
JOHN M. BARRETT
IAN ROBERT BARTA
MATTHEW G. BARTOMEO
RYAN L. BARTON
LANDON B. BASTOW
NICHOLAS J. BATTLE
LEIGH A. BAUMBAUGH
MATHEW J. BECK
BRADLEY D. BECKWITH
JARROD N. BEERS
CHRISTOPHER A. BEHRENS
MICLYNN E. BELL
NATHANIEL J. BELL
JUSTIN L. BELTZ
CARLOS M. BENITEZ
DEREK R. BENKOSKI
BENJAMIN MONT BENNETT
DAVID W. BENNETT
BRYCE J. BENSON
BROOK I. BENTLEY
DONALD J. BENZING III
CHRISTOPHER W. BERARDI
BRIAN MATTHEW BERG
EDWARD G. BERGELAND
SARAH L. BERGKAMP
JEREMY BERGMANN
CLEMENTE A. BERRIOS
IAN S. BERTRAM
JEREMIAH NATHANAEL BETZ
ANTOINE L. BILLS
DANIEL B. BIRGE
JARED L. BISHOP
CHRISTOPHER A. BLAKE
JONATHAN DAVID BLANCO
NICOLE J. BLECHA
JEFFREY D. BLISS
DANIEL G. BLOOM
ARMIN A. BLUEGGEL
TODD L. BLUM
ROLAND BODENHEIM
KATHARINE T. BOEING
BRIAN T. BOHAN
DANIEL H. BOLIN
CHRISTINE L. BOLTON
RICHARD V. BOLTON
VINCENT I. BONGIOANNI
SCOTT A. BOOTH
NICOLLETTE BORGSTROM
JESSICA LEE BOSS
ALEX S. BOTARDO
ROBERT F. BOUFFARD
ZACHARY L. BOWEN
SARAH E. BOWLES
DIANA K. BRADFIELD
BLAKE S. BRADFORD
MARY E. BRAUN
TIMOTHY W. BREITBACH
NICHOLAS W. BRENCE
ERICK D. BRENDSEL
DAVID T. BREUER
GARRETT R. BRIDGES
ERIN BRILLA
NICHOLAS J. BRINEY
STEVE C. BRIONES
GLENN E. BRISCOE, JR.
JUSTIN M. BROCKHOFF
KEVIN M. BROCKLER
WILLIAM J. BROKAW
ADAM L. BROOKS
CHRISTOPHER S. BROOKS
ERIC LAMAR BROOKS
STEVEN B. BROOKS
AUSTIN C. BROWN
GABRIEL P. BROWN
IVAN D. BROWN
MARVIN M. BROWN
STANTON P. BROWN
NICHOLAS S. BROWNHEIM
MIEKE D. BRUINS
CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH BRUMFIELD
PETER J. BRUNKE
TRAVIS R. BRYCE
RICHARD A. BUCKLEY
JEFFREY L. BUDIS
EMILY P. BULGER
DAVID P. BULL, JR.
CHRISTOPHER BULLA
JOSHUA A. BURGER
BRIAN M. BURGOON
ERIC L. BURKE
JEFFREY A. BURKE
DUSTIN K. BURLESON
MARK R. BURLEY
RYAN P. BURNS
ANDREW BRADLEY BURRIS
RYAN LEWIS BUSBEY
WILLIAM L. BUSCH
ERIC A. BUSCHELMAN
RYAN C. BUSHNELL
MICHAEL J. BUSSE
ANTHONY L. BUTLER
MICHAEL J. BUTLER
BENJAMIN B. BUXTON
JONATHAN M. BYARD
DEREK MATTHEW CADA
JESSE D. CALLAND
CHRISTOPHER D. CALLAWAY
VINCENT R. CAMMARANO
CHRISTOPHER C. CAMPBELL
TODD A. CAMPBELL
GEORGE E. CANNON III
ANTHONY J. CANNONE
BENJAMIN CARLSON
JEREMIAH B. CARLSON
MICHAEL M. CARLSON
SEAN CARLSON
DENNIS JOHN CARMODY
CHARLENE ASHLEY CARPENTER
RYAN W. CARR
JAMES M. CARRABBIA
BRENT M. CARROLL
DANIEL R. CARROLL
CHRISTOPHER E. CARSON
KEITH W. CARSON
BRYAN J. CARTER
MATHEW K. CARTER
LAWSON J. CASS
ALBERTO CASTANEDA
STEPHEN M. CASTLEN
NEAL CATRON
AARON W. CELAYA
NICHOLAS A. CENCI
LISA M. CEPERO
ERIC J. CERCONE
LAURA L. CHALLE
JENNIFER H. CHANG
NATHAN K. CHANG
PHILLIP A. CHAPMAN
ROSA E. CHAPMAN
ERIC J. CHAREST
MATT J. CHERRY
DEVIN J. CHIRINSKY
DANIEL J. CHISOLM
JAMES CHO
JAMES A. CHONGRIS
JASON A. CHUGG
MATTHEW C. CICHOWSKI
CORY A. CILIA
TYLER L. CISNEROS
ROSS E. CLARK
ZACHARY R. CLARKE
ERICK J. CLAYSON
ERIC CLEMENTS
RANDAL W. CLER
ADAM M. CLEWNER
ADAM CLIFT
JON A. CLINGERBREWSTER
MONICA CLODWICK
RYAN P. COATES
ANDREW J. COBB
ZACHARY L. COBURN
NICHOLAS J. COCCIA
KIRA A. COFFEY
CHRISTOPHER F. COFFMAN
JEREMY R. COFFMAN
PAUL A. COLELLA
DANIEL R. COLEMAN
MICHAEL L. COLEMAN
MICHAEL T. COLEMAN
NATHAN AARON COLESTOCK
PEDRO J. COLLAZO
KELLY R. COLLIER
CARLOS M. COLON, JR.
DANIEL J. CONNORS
MICHAEL E. CONRAD
BRANDON C. CONYERS
JUSTIN D. COOK
JAMES E. COOPER
RONNIE AUGUST COOPER, JR.
DAVID AMOS CORDER
CARLO S. CORDERO
DANIEL D. COUGHLIN
ALEXANDER A. COURTNEY III
CHRISTOPHER R. COX
ADAM S. CRANE
JOSE L. CRESPO
JOSHUA V. CROCKETT
MATTHEW P. CROSSER
BRADLEY G. CROSSON
CHRISTOPHER D. CROUCH
CAROLYN CRUZ
LAWRENCE J. CUCULIC
BRETT J. CULLEN
CURTIS B. CULVER
CASEY R. CUNNINGHAM
ERNESTO F. CURIEL
DANIEL TODD CURRIE
ALFRED CURTIS III
DAVID H. CURTIS
WHITMAN T. DAILEY
MATTHEW P. DALE
WILLIAM M. DANYLUK
ADAM C. DARROW
CHRISTOPHER L. DAUER
CONOR RILEY DAUGHERTY
GARY P. DAUGHERTY II
JOEL T. DAVEE
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4979 July 22, 2019
KYLE R. DAVIDSON
ROBERT A. DAVIDSON
BRYAN MARSHALL DAVIS
CHRISTOPHER WALTER DAVIS
JACOB M. DAVIS
JAMES S. DAVIS, JR.
JOSEPH D. DAVIS
TYSON G. DAW
EDWARD D. DE IULIO
BRIAN A. DEA
JACOB H. DEBEVEC
TIFFANY L. DEBROW
BRIAN JOSEPH DELA CRUZ
BRAD M. DELLOIACONO
GLEN A. DEMARS
ALEXANDER HENRY DEMMA
CHRISTOPHER A. DEMPSEY
KRISTINA M. DEMPSEY
DANIEL J. DENNEY
DUANE M. DENNEY
GARRETT B. DENNISTON
RICHARD N. DEROHAN
MICHAEL A. DEVITA
GEORGES X. DEWILDE
VALENTINO A. DIAZ
BRIAN A. DICKINSON
DANIEL P. DIEMER
KEVIN J. DIFALCO
RONALD J. DION
NICHOLAS J. DISNEY
JARED T. DOCKENDORF
MICAH N. DODDS
JOSEPH G. DOLCE
PAUL F. DOLCE
RYAN EMERSON DONOHOE
LUKE T. DONOVAN
JAMES E. DOUGLAS
JOSHUA DOVE
JOSHUA D. DOWNING
DANIELLE DOWNS
MICHAEL S. DRAGOON
JUDSON C. DRESSLER
ANNIE K. DRISCOLL
NICOLE DRONEY
BRANDON T. DUES
AARON J. DUFF
BRIAN A. DUMM
JARVORA B. DUNCAN
SAMUEL C. DUNLAP
MATTHEW D. DUNN
MICHAEL ADAM DUNN
CHRISTOPHER A. DUPUIS
JEFFREY DURHAM
ALISHA MICHELLE EARLS
TAYLOR D. EAVENSON
NATHANIEL L. EDWARDS
JONATHAN P. EIZENBERG
BRENTON J. EKREN
MIKE EL MANN
MICHAEL EDWARD ELLIS
ROBERT J. ELLIS III
MATTHEW P. ELMORE
BENJAMIN OLLIS ELTON
ANDREW J. ENGEL
KURTIS ENGELSON
BRIAN D. ENO
BRIAN J. ERICKSON
NICHOLAS J. ERVIN
BRANDON LEWIS ERWIN
KRISTINE N. ESPINOLA
DAVID J. ESTREM
KEVIN M. ETHERTON
BRADLEY K. EVANS
MATTHEW T. EVERS
BRYAN P. EWING
JOSHUA L. FAILING
ROBERT FAITH
JON P. FELMET
THOMAS W. FERRARA
JOHN T. FIELD
JORDAN L. FILER
CHRISTOPHER R. FINKENSTADT
RYAN D. FINLAYSON
KELSEY FINLEY
JUAN P. FIOL
TAMARA R. FISCHER CARTER
THEODORE T. FISHER
JOHN R. FITZGERALD
CHAD G. FLANN
CHANDRA R. FLEMING
KEVIN M. FLEMING
JEREMIAH JOSEPH FLERCHINGER
STEVEN A. FLETCHER
COREY J. FLORENDO
RENEE ELIZABETH FONTENOT
DARIN E. FORD
CLINTON J. FORE
JAMES ARTHUR FORREST, JR.
ERIC J. FORSYTH
RALPH GARY FOSHEE, JR.
ADAM J. FOSSUM
JESSE C. FOSTER
EDWARD TAYLOR FRANCIS
THOMAS J. FRANKEN
ZACHARY S. FRANKLIN
BRIANNA MAE FREY
WILLIAM R. FREY
CHARLES A. FRIESZ
JOSEPH M. FRITSCHEN
MICHAEL S. FRITTS
BRANDON M. FRITZ
GABRIEL A. FRUSHA
ALFRED D. FRYMAN III
THOMAS J. FUGLER
TIMOTHY P. FULKERSON
WILLIAM FULLINGTON
ETAN FUNCHES
JUSTIN R. GABBARD
OMAR GAMBOA
ORLANDO TOMAS GARCIA
JUSTIN R. GAREY
PHILIP N. GARITO, JR.
BRYAN P. GARTON
SILAS W. GASSETT
GREGORY S. GAUDET
JERRY WAYNE GAY
PATRICK J. GAYNOR
SARAH E. GEE
JEREMY R. GEIGER
BARRY C. GEISE
GRANT M. GEORGULIS
DARRELL GIBSON, JR.
JENNY L. GIBSON
JONATHAN P. GIBSON
ANDREW L. GIEBLER
JONATHAN C. GILBERT
MITCHELL NEAL GILLESPIE
SHANE D. GILLIES
FRANK P. GIRDWAIN
GARY F. GLOJEK
GARY M. GOFF
ALEXANDER K. GOLDFEIN
JOHN H. GOMEZ
BRIAN A. GONZALEZ
SABRINA L. GONZALEZ
ROBERT J. GOODREAU
ANDREW S. GORDON
JASON ROBERT GOSSETT
SHAWNTARA GOVAN
RASHIDA A. GRAVES
JEFFERY RYAN GRAY
MICHAEL ADAM GRAY
KENNETH L. GREEN
WILLIAM M. GREER
KEVIN M. GREINER
KEVIN J. GRENIER
THOMAS S. GRIESEMER
PAUL A. GRIFFITH
JOHN A. GRIMES
ROBERT W. GRIMES
JUSTIN G. GRIPP
CHAD RONALD GRONDAHL
RUSSELL GRONSKY
STEVEN M. GROW
CAROLINE MEGAN GUERRINI
LAUREN T. GUIBERT
BRYAN P. GUIDRY
MICHAEL JOSEPH GUTIERREZ
LINDSAY M. HAACK
DAVID ALAN HABBEN
JACOB D. HABRUN
LUKE J. HAGEN
TIMOTHY G. HAHN
BLAKE B. HAJOVSKY
BRIAN S. HALE
MATTHEW J. HALE
MAKISI W. HALECK
JAYLAN MICHAEL HALEY
AARON C. HALL
JOSHUA N. HALL
MICHAEL L. HALL
NICHOLAS J. HALL
CLINT S. HAMMER
CARL W. HANAUER
RICHARD W. HANBERG
DAVID HANISCH
JARED PARKER HANN
JOSEPH A. HANNIGAN
JAY HANSEN
ALEXANDRA L. HANSON
HEIDI A. HARKER
KYLE M. HARRINGTON
EMILY E. HARRIS
JAMES ALBERT HARRIS
JEREMY P. HARRIS
NICHOLAS J. HARRIS
MICHAEL L. HARTFIELD
FRANCIS T. HARTNETT
PHILLIP P. HARTNETT
MICHAEL J. HARVEY
JASON T. HASBROUCK
JAMES HASKINS
JONATHAN D. HASSELL
BRIAN C. HASSLER
ERIC W. HASTINGS
NICHOLAS HARRIS HATCHER
BENJAMIN J. HAUGER
ALEXANDER R. HAUSMAN
ADAM E. HAWKINS
MICHAEL HAWKINS
STEVEN R. HAWKINS
BRUCE L. HEBERT
HILLARY P. HEDBERG
STEPHANIE L. HEDSTROM
MICHAEL JOSEPH HEFFERLY
RYAN G. HEFRON
BENJAMIN T. HEIDENREICH
JODI L. HEIDMOUS
JOHN C. HEINS
RYAN D. HEMPERLY
CHRISTOPHER C. HENDERSON
TERRENCE J. HENDERSON
WAYNE CHRISTOPHER HENRY
BRENDON D. HERBECK
KIM V. HERD
JONATHAN D. HERMAN
GEORGE L. HERN, JR.
CHRISTINE C. HERNANDEZ
NEFTALI HERRADA
JARED A. HERWEG
JAMES P. HEWETT
REBECCA HEYSE
JUSTIN M. HICKEY
JEREMY M. HIGBEE
CHRISTOPHER R. HILL
JEFFREY P. HILL
RICHELLE N. J. HILL
GRANT L. HILLMAN
PETER HINCE
DAVID G. HIND
TRISTAN T. HINDERLITER
JUSTIN J. HINRICHS
KEN HIROSE
JEREMY M. HIRSCH
MICHAEL A. HOADLEY
FRANCIS X. HOAR, JR.
WELDON J. HOBBS
JAMES HODGES
MARK W. HODGES
DAVID B. HODGSON
MICHAEL HOGAN
JOEL G. HOLDER
CEDRIC N. HOLLEY II
ALBERT W. HOLSONBACK II
IAN J. HOLT
TIMOTHY W. HOLZMANN
CODY HONEYCUTT
JEFFERY L. HOOVER
MATTHEW J. HOPKINS
MATTHEW HORLACHER
WILLIAM D. HORN III
ASHLEY A. HOUSLEY
CARL NATHAN HOWARD
SCOTT D. HOWE
ADAM P. HOWLAND
JENNIFER P. HOWLAND
RYAN T. HOWLAND
PAUL M. HRAD
JEREMY J. HROMSCO
DEREK J. HUBER
ROBERT K. HUGHES
ZACHARY S. HUGHES
NOEL A. HUMBER
KEVIN T. HUMMERT
ANDREW O. HUNSTOCK
JOSHUA D. HUNT
EDWARD J. HURD, JR.
TRAVIS DON HUSABOE
MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS
JARED KENNETH HUTTER
BRADLEY S. HYATT
RACHEL A. IANACONE
SHAWN M. ILTIS
ERIC T. INKENBRANDT
LAURA A. ISALY
LIDIA IYASSU
CHRISTOPHER ALLEN IZELL
CHRISTOPHER R. JACKSON
DANIEL B. JACKSON
FREDERICK H. JACKSON
PHILIP C. JACKSON
CHRISTOPHER M. JACOBSON
GABRIEL S. JACOBSON
CHRISTOPHER B. JAMES
CHRISTOPHER KEVIN JAMES
NICHOLAS J. JAMROZ
ANTHONY J. JANNAZO
KYLE JUSTIN JANSEN
MARK G. JANSEN
JUSTIN L. JARRELL
KRISTEN M. JENKINS
MATTHEW JENKINS
JANELLE V. JENNIGES
CHRISTOPHER L. JEROME
ERIC C. JOACHIM
MICHAEL E. JOANOS
CHRISTOPHER R. JOERS
MARC E. JOHANSEN
ALEXIS R. JOHNSON
AMBER M. JOHNSON
BRIAN T. JOHNSON
DARRIS L. JOHNSON
DAVID E. JOHNSON
EMILIA JOHNSON
JAMES P. JOHNSON III
JESSE L. JOHNSON
JOSHUA D. JOHNSON
OLIN JOHNSON
TYLER A. JOHNSON
JAMES E. JOHNSTON
PATRICK WAYNE JOHNSTON
AARON M. JONES
ARTHUR J. JONES
LOREN N. JONESHARRIS
ANGELA SUSANN JOY RADDEN
DANIEL R. JUCHCINSKI
ERIC C. JUDD
PAUL JULIAN, JR.
SAMUEL S. JUN
NATHAN WAYNE JURGENS
JORDAN G. KAHN
JENNIFER N. KAISER
CAROL A. KALE
ERIK D. KAPPE
LISA A. KAZAKOS
BENJAMIN J. KEARNEY
ALEXANDER J. KELLER
ERIC F. KELLOGG
BRYAN S. KELLY
RYAN F. KELLY
TRAVIS C. KENNEBECK
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY
CHRISTINA MARIKO KENT
RICHARD S. KERR
MICHAEL M. KERSCHBAUM
MEGAN L. KESSEN
KAMRAN M. KHALIDI
SHIRAZ AHMED KHAN
SUNNI R. KILLE
ANTHONY Y. KIM
DANIEL J. KIM
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4980 July 22, 2019
TAE HOON KIM
DANIEL R. KIMBALL
BRADLEY M. KING
DAVID W. KING, JR.
JEREMIAH DANIEL KING
LUKE V. KIRKLAND
RUSSELL J. KIRKLIN
MICHAEL G. KISSINGER
SARAH A. KLAESER FERNANDEZ
JOHN A. KLEINSCHMIDT
RORY E. KLEPPER
DANIEL W. KNAPPMILLER
TIMOTHY R. KNIEFEL
TIMOTHY KOGGE
SUMMER C. KOLCUN
MARCUS J. KOLLROSS
JOSHUA W. KORZILIUS
TERRY L. KOSTELLIC, JR.
AARON D. KOTTLOWSKI
MATTHEW KOWALSKI
MICHAEL B. KRAUSE
DANIEL BRENT KREHER
KYLE W. KREMER
CHRISTINA P. KREPS
MATTHEW BRIAN KRISAK
AARON KRIZEK
STEPHEN A. KROFT
DANIEL J. KRUNGLEVICH
NICOLE G. KUMP
BENJAMIN D. KUSTER
RAQUEL ZARAGOZA LA BARR
TIMOTHY F. LABINSKI
NIRAV D. LAD
EMILY D. LADD
COLIN M. LAFAVOR
MORGAN HARRIS LAIRD
JONATHAN B. LAMOREUX
PHILIP MICHAEL LAMPLEY, JR.
TROY LEVAR LANE
LIONEL P. LANUZA
STEPHEN LANZOLA
JASON DANIEL LARISH
CHANCELLOR A. LARRACUENTE
JONATHAN A. LATTIMORE
JOSHUA SCOTT LAWSON
JOSEPH R. LAY
MATTHEW S. LAYMAN
BRIANA E. M. LEE
DARREN F. LEE
MIN Y. LEE
NICHOLAS A. LEE
ROBERT W. LEE
SHAUN H. LEE
TRENT WAYNE LEEPER
LUCAS W. LEFEVER
ABRAHAM J. LEHMANN
BRIAN J. LEMAY
CHRISTOPHER K. LEONG
MARK B. LESAR
BRIAN G. LEWIS
CHARLTON D. LEWIS II
JESSICA L. LEWIS
RYAN C. LEY
JOSEPH M. LILES IV
CHRISTOPHER P. LILGEBERG
ANTHONY E. LIM
ASHLEY J. LINCOLN
MATTHEW LINTKER
AARON M. LINTON
LUCAS P. LOBO
JAMESON P. LOCKLEAR
REBECCA M. LOGAN
BRIAN R. LONG
GREGORY BARRETT LONG
NICHOLAS C. LONGO
DANIEL JAMES LONGSTREET
ANDREW C. LOOSER
READE MATTHEW LOPER
JAMES MARCUS LOPEZ
MICHAEL LOPEZ
PAUL F. LOPEZ
PHILIP E. LORENZINI
MORRIS LOVE
JAHAYRA LOWE
ERIK LUGO ESCOBAR
CHRISTINE M. LUKASIK
BLAKE O. LUTTRELL
AARON D. LYNCH
JOHNNY E. LYNUM II
MATTHEW A. LYON
ROBERT B. MACDERMOTT
DOUGLAS MACDONALD
MELANIE E. MACE
JOHN P. MACHUCA
ANDREW J. MACKENZIE
BENJAMIN D. MACKEY
JAY D. MACLEAN
BRUCE F. MACNEILL
CAMERON MAHER
MATTHEW JAMES MAIER
KATHRYN M. MAITREJEAN
RICARDO E. MALAVE
JAMES W. MALLOY III
JUSTIN B. MALMSTROM
KEVIN MANIS
JOHN M. MANN
MATTHEW J. MANSELL
RICHARD W. MARBY
JOSE E. MARIN
MICHAEL C. MARINER
COLIN P. MARSHALL
TREMAYNE V. MARSHALL
KIEL M. MARTIN
CHRISTOPHER R. MARTINEZ
RONALDO MARTINEZ, JR.
JOSEPH J. MARUSKA
ERWIN E. MASON, JR.
JAHARA W. MATISEK
ADAM DAVID MATTHEIS
KELLY MATTIE
KYLE R. MATTIE
BRADLEY G. MAXON
MITCHELL MAYES
MICHAEL S. MAYNARD
RYAN J. MCCAUGHAN
CHRISTOPHER D. MCCONNELL
SEAN C. MCCONVILLE
JACLYN MARIE MCCORMICK
MATTHIAS MAKAMAILE MCCORMICK
DARYL L. MCCOY
DANE C. MCCREARY
AARON J. MCCURDY
GREGORY A. MCDADE
JONATHAN P. MCDONALD
BRYON J. MCGARRY
TRAVIS E. MCGARRY
DAVID A. MCGHEE
MATTHEW C. MCGINNIS
KEITH D. MCKEE
EVAN W. MCKINNEY
THOMAS B. MCKNIGHT
JAMES S. MCLEAN
CHRISTOPHER W. MCLEOD
CHARLES B. MCLERAN
PATRICK W. MCMORROW
MATTHEW M. MCMURTRY
JEREMY B. MCPHERSON
JONATHAN G. MCPHILAMY
KAREN A. MEALEY
MAZEN A. MEHIO
MARC S. MEIER
JUSTIN C. MEIHAUS
JACLYN PADILLA MELTON
JONATHAN ELISHA MENASHI
WILLIAM J. MENDEL
EDDIE A. MENDEZLLOVET
JESSE MENDOZA
KURANDO MENSEN
FRED M. MERRILL
DEVON M. MESSICK
MARIA E. METHE
THOMAS EDWARD METZGER
PAUL F. MEYER
DENISE M. MICHAELS
BRENT J. MILES
ALLEN R. MILLER
CHRISTOPHER J. MILLER
JENNIFER E. MILLER
JOHN V. MILLER
JONATHAN M. MILLER
JOSHUA L. MILLER
SAMANTHA M. MILLER
JACOB EDWARD MISENCIK
ZELLA L. MITCHELL
KAREN A. MOCK
ROBBY J. MODAD
MICHAEL D. MOHR
JOSEPH G. MONTORO
STEPHEN MINHO MOON
KENT N. MOORE
LUIS A. MORALESREYES
BENJAMIN P. MORAN
GREGORY MORAN
HARREL M. MORGAN
ROBERT P. MORGAN
CHRISTOPHER T. MORRISON
RICHARD H. MORRISON
DAVID A. MOTT, JR.
KYLE P. MOTTERN
DAVID L. MUELLER
WILLIAM MUIR
JUSTIN M. MULLER
MARGELL MUNOZ
DAVID J. MURLEY
AUDIE R. MURPHY
JOSEPH C. MURPHY
MICHAEL C. MURPHY
PATRICK MICHAEL MURPHY
ELIZABETH A. MUSIC
ERIC LEE MYATT
JOSHUA W. NABORS
JUSTIN TYLER NAKAMURA
ADAM LEE NAKATA
WILLIAM L. NANNA
DENNIS M. NAPIER
OMAR A. NAVA
AMANDA J. NAYLOR
WILLIAM M. NEECE
LAURIE L. NEEDER
DOUGLAS J. NELSON
JOHN P. NEWMAN
MICHAEL F. NEWSON
MARK D. NEXON
TAN ANH NGO
FERNANDO W. NICOLALDE
STEVEN A. NIELSON
PHILIP A. NIGHTINGALE
JAMES P. NOLAN
JONATHON RYAN NOONAN
MATTHEW T. NOVOTNEY
BEAU NUNNALLY
JACQUELINE A. NYBERG
CHRISTINA J. OBERGFELL
EDEMUMO K. OBOHO
CHRISTOPHER G. OBRANOVICH
KEVIN OBYRNE
DELL T. OLMSTEAD
THOMAS S. OLNEY
DANIEL Y. ONEAL
ISAIAH L. OPPELAAR
LUIS ANGEL OQUENDO CLASS
RODOLFO A. OROZCO
AMBER N. ORTIZ
MARK A. OSBECK
JEFFREY S. OSGOOD
SCOTT OSTROW
MARK M. OVERMAN
JUSTIN M. OVERMYER
TREVOR K. OWEN
RICHARD A. OWENS IV
JIMMY M. OXENDINE, JR.
JEFFREY T. PACINI
MICHAEL D. PACINI
JOHN H. PAEK
CHAIS A. PAIVA
WILLIAM J. PALM
ERIC B. PALMER
CHRISTOPHER M. PAPPAS
SHAWNA W. PARKER
WARREN C. PARKER
SCOTT G. PARKS
HIREN JAYANTI PATEL
JARED M. PATTERSON
TRAVIS T. PATTERSON
GERALD S. PATTON
TRAVIS PATTON
ANDREW R. PAULSEN
JOSHUA A. PAYNE
STEVEN PAYNE
ARTHUR GLEN PAZ
CASEY PELLIZZARI
RIGOBERTO P. PEREZ
ELI U. PERSONS
KENNETH PETERS
MANUELA L. PETERS
BRIANNE PETERSEN
STEVEN M. PETERSON
NICK V. PETTIT
MEGAN L. PFLUG
KEITH V. PHILAPHANDETH
SHAUN D. PHIPPS
MICHAEL PIAZZA
NICHOLAS A. PIER
CARLOS PINEDO
ANDREW D. PISUT
JOSHUA D. PITLER
ABIGAIL F. PLATT
PEETER E. PLEAKETAMM
JODIE J. PLEISCH
MICHAEL J. PLUGER
WILBURN R. POE, JR.
BRENTON K. POMEROY
KEVIN R. POND
FORREST L. POOLE
MICHAEL E. POOLE
RYAN MICHAEL POSPISAL
CHRISTOPHER W. POTTS
JASON KENT POWELL
MICHAEL HUNTER POWELL
MICHAEL FRANK POWER
ANDREW P. POWERS
JOHN C. POWERS
SEAN L. POWERS
DAYVID M. PRAHL
JACOB WAYNE PRESLEY
THOMAS J. PRESTELLA
DONALD T. PREY
JOHN A. PRIESTLY III
RENE O. PRIETO, JR.
THOMAS M. PRITCHETT
JENNIFER L. PROUTY
AUSTIN M. PRUNEDA
BRUCE ROBERT PUFAHL, JR.
SHEENA M. PULEALII
NICHOLAS M. PULIRE
LANETTA R. PURNELLADAMS
JOHN H. QUERL IV
JOHN D. RABUN
ANDREW T. RADZICKI
BENJAMIN W. RAMSEY
RICHARD M. RANACHOWSKI, JR.
DANIEL S. RAND
STACY WILLIAMS RANKIN
KABIR S. RAO
JORGE ENRIQUE RATIVA HOWARD
ERIK G. RAUGLAS
MICHAEL P. RAYKOWSKI
STEVEN RAYMER
JOSHUA L. REAM
MATTHEW O. REDAJA
ANDREW R. REED
DYLAN A. REED
MAXIMILIEN H. REELE
PAULA K. REELE
JONATHAN C. REEVES
CHAD A. REGER
KYLE J. REICHERT
ANTHONY A. RENDON
CHRISTOPHER M. RENNINGER
PHILIP M. RENTZ
MICHAEL V. RESS
ADAN RAY REYES
THOMAS S. REYNOLDS
CHARLES L. RICE
MICHAEL J. RICHARDS
DANELE SUTHERLAND RICHARDSON
SEAN RICHARDSON
MATTHIEU A. RIGOLLET
TAYLOR S. RIGOLLET
DANNY GENE RILEY II
ERIC N. RINGELSTETTER
BRYSON M. RINTALA
PATRICK L. RIS
SCHNEIDER RISLIN
MATTHEW L. ROBERSON
BRYANT ADAM ROBERTS
CHRISTOPHER P. ROBERTS
JAMES T. ROBERTS
PALMER L. ROBERTS
BRIAN A. ROBERTSON
JASON M. ROBINSON
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4981 July 22, 2019
DUSTIN R. ROGERS
THEODORE J. ROGERS
THADDEUS L. RONNAU
ALBERT ROPER
WILLIAM R. ROSADO
TODD ANDREW ROTRAMEL
WESLEY C. ROUNSAVILLE
MICHAEL T. ROY
CHRISTINA W. ROYAL
JENNIFER J. RUPP
CHRISTOPHER L. RUSSELL
BRIAN MICHAEL RUTT
PETER A. SABATOWSKI
DAVID ORDINARIO SAMPAYAN
MATTHEW STEPHEN SAMPSON
JASON M. SANCHEZ
MATTHEW TIMOTHY SANDERS
DANIEL S. SANTIAGO
ANTHONY V. SANTINO
SETH M. SARDUY
BROCK D. SARGENT
BRIAN W. SAWYERS
JOSEPH T. SCHAEFER
PAUL SCHEGLOV
DAVID M. SCHIMKE II
JONATHAN K. SCHISLER
ADAM G. SCHMIDT
BRIAN M. SCHMIDT
KALUN JEFFERY SCHMIDT
MARK A. SCHMIDT
GINA M. SCHNEIDER
KEVIN R. SCHOLZ
DANIEL O. SCHREIBER
WILLIAM MORRIS SCHUH
STEVEN J. SCHULDT
NICHOLAS T. SCHULTE
ALVIN L. SCHULTZ, JR.
CURTIS J. SCHWARZ
CHARLES K. SCIARINI
AARON L. SCOGIN
CHRISTIN M. SCOTT
RACHEL E. SEABLOM
BENJAMIN H. SEABOUGH
MATTHEW WILLIAM SEIDERS
DIERK A. SEIFERT
RUPINDER SINGH SEKHON
MARGARET S. SERIG
FRANK TEH JUNG SHA
HAROLD F. SHAM
JOSEPH SHANNON III
PHILIP A. SHAPIRO
JOHN J. SHARKEY, JR.
JEFFREY A. SHAW
PETER C. SHAYHORN
BRIAN PATRICK SHEA
THOMAS P. SHEA, JR.
TRAVIS H. SHEETS
MATTHEW A. SHELLY
PETER CHRISTIAN SHELTON
REGINALD P. SHELTON
AARON D. SHERMAN
JENNIFER B. SHERMAN
BRIAN A. SHIMEK
SEAN OMAR SIDDIQUI
RYAN J. SILVA
BENJAMIN D. SIMON
MALINDA SINGLETON
ERIC J. SIPOS
BRETT M. SKATES
MATTHEW C. SLACK
DARIN M. SLAGA
CALEB PAUL SLAYTON
BRANDY CAFFEE SMART
EDITH E. SMITH
JONATHAN Z. SMITH
JUSTIN M. SMITH
KIMBERLY D. SMITH
MATTHEW C. SMITH
MICHAEL T. SMITH
NICHOLAS C. SMITH
RONNIE R. SMITH
TROY M. SMITH
WARREN S. SMITH III
MATTHEW SODERLUND
TROY M. SOEDER
JOSEPH E. SOLANO
NICHOLAS M. SOMERMAN
JOHN C. SPARKS
JARED J. SPEER
LAWRENCE J. SPINA, JR.
MATT S. SPINELLI
MATTHEW J. SPITLER
EDMUND THOMAS SPIVAK
ALBERT F. SQUIRE
JAMES L. STALEY
MEGAN A. STANDIFER
THOMAS J. STAR
WILLIAM D. STEININGERHOLMES
ANGELA L. STEPHENS
JESSICA STEWART
JAMES A. STIKELEATHER
JAMA K. STILWELL
MICHAEL H. STOBIE
BRANDON STOKER
LISA A. STOKEY
JOSHUA A. STRAFACCIA
BRANDON KIRK STRICKLAND
JOHN L. STRUBE, JR.
JONATHAN DOUGLAS STUECKLE
AARON M. STUMPF
ALICIA A. STUMPF
JEREMY J. STUURSMA
LARA JOY STYLES SMITH
DANIEL W. SULLIVAN
GREGORY D. SULLIVAN
SARAH SUMMERS
BRIAN L. SUMP
JONATHAN E. SUNDMAN
ANTHONY A. SURMAN
TIMOTHY P. SUTPHEN
CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS SUTTON
BRYAN K. SWIERENGA
COULETTE C. SWIGGETT
PETER J. SWINSON
KORINNE K. TAKEYAMA
ERICA L. TAYLOR
KARA TAYLOR
RYAN R. TAYLOR
WILLIAM STEPHAN TAYLOR
IAN W. TEEGARDEN
JEFFREY A. TEEL
PAVEL G. TENDETNIK
KATHLEEN M. TENPENNY
NATHAN C. TERRAZONE
APRIL R. THEOBALD
KRISTINE E. THICKSTUN
KAELIN DEAN THISTLEWOOD
DANIEL R. THOMAS
KEVIN T. THOMAS
JOSEPH L. THOMER
CHRISTOPHER M. THOMPSON
GERRY Q. THOMPSON
ROBERT FRANCIS THORNTON
BRADLEY T. THRUSH
PATRICK R. TIBBALS
WILLIAM E. TIERNEY, JR.
TERRELL K. TILLERY
JEREMY R. TOBIAS
KRISTEN M. TORMA
JOSE MANUEL TORRECH
TORI LEIGH NERNEY TOUZIN
CRAIG S. TOWLSON
HUY H. TRAN
JOSHUA TAYLOR TRANTHAM
KONRAD L. TRAUTMAN
MARY R. TRAUTWEIN
ROBERTO ANTONIO TREJO
BEAU W. TRESEMER
TIMOTHY W. TRIMAILO
TIMOTHY A. TRYON
NICHOLAS R. TSOUGAS
JUSTIN M. TUBIOLO
BARRY M. TUCKER
JAMES T. TUCKER
JEFFREY T. TUCKER
PAUL ANTHONY TUCKER
SEAN REIDY TUCKER
ALEXANDER J. TURNER
DUILIA M. TURNER
SPENCER E. TURNER
STEVEN E. TUTAJ
MICHAEL J. TWINING
ROBERT MARTIN UMHOLTZ
SARA R. UNDEUTSCH
ZACHARY D. UNGER
KEVIN MICHAEL UNKS
MARK W. VAHLE
JON VAN NOSTRAND
ALEXANDER D. VANLEAR
MATTHEW VANTHOMPSON
ALLEN J. VARGHESE
PHILLIP J. VARILEK
MARSHALRIA M. VAUGHANS
BRIAN BAUTISTA VELEZ
JACK VETAS
LUDELL VIBAL
BRANDON DAMIEN VIGNERON
ERIC J. VISGER
BENJAMIN L. VISSER
DAVID F. VITALE
QUOC V. VO
WILLIAM D. VU
DUSTIN E. WADE
CHRISTOPHER J. WALKER
JOHN M. WALKER
MARK M. WALKUSKY
ROBERT A. WALLER
JAMES C. WALLISER
JOSEPH M. WALTERS
MICHAEL L. WARREN
ADAM E. WASINGER
DAVID M. WASSMUTH
JEFFREY THOMAS WATERMAN
MICHAEL S. WATKINS
ROBERT T. WATKINS
CHRISTOPHER H. WEAVER
JAY L. WEAVER
OESA A. WEAVER
ANDREW P. WEBSTER
DANIEL R. WEBSTER
MARK A. WEEMS
CORY N. WEISS
JENNIFER E. WELLER
LARRY J. WENDT, JR.
BENJAMIN J. WERNER
ANDREW J. WESTMAN
WILLIAM J. WHIDDON
RAYMOND S. WHISENHUNT
ROBERT J. WIBLE
VANESSA C. WILCOX
ANDREW C. WILKINS
ANDREW B. WILLIAMS
BRIAN E. WILLIAMS
DEREK J. WILLIAMS
JASON WILLIAMS
JESSICA R. WILLIAMS
JONATHAN S. WILLIAMS
JUSTINE J. WILLIAMS
VERONICA REYES WILLIAMS
BRIAN L. WILLIS
ROBERT A. WILLOUGHBY
CARY W. WILSON
RICHARD S. WINFIELD
CAROLYN L. WINN
JOHN SCOTT WISECUP
BRANDEN M. WITT
BRIAN J. WITTHOEFT
JUSTIN C. WOLD
LESLIE A. WOLL
CHRISTOPHER C. WONG
JASON M. WOODLEY
DARREN C. WOODSIDE
CHRISTOPHER L. WOOLARD
ANDREW J. WORKMAN
JESSICA D. WRIGHT
JOHN C. WRIGHT
NICHOLAS F. WRIGHT
STEVEN P. WRIGHT
DAVID W. WYATT
GILBERT S. WYCHE II
JACOB D. WYGANT
DANIEL C. WYNN
PATRICK A. YANEZ
JARED E. YANKECH
KYLE G. YATES
JOHN CHANG WON YI
MATTHEW E. YOUMANS
AARON R. YOUNG
ADAM B. YOUNG
PAIGE H. YOUNG
RYAN E. YOUNG
TYLER G. YOUNG
KEVIN M. YOUNGMEYER
HARRY JOHN P. ZABALA
NATHAN J. ZAHN
CARRIE A. ZEDERKOF
MATTHEW J. ZEIGLER
DAVID C. ZESINGER
BRADLEY R. ZIMMERMAN
MATTHEW P. ZIMMERMAN
ADRIAN ALEXANDER ZINNERMAN
LIANE ZIVITSKI
ELITHE E. ZOGLMAN
ADRIAN ARTHUR ZOLLINGER
JAROSLAW JOSEPH ZRODLOWSKI
MATHEW ZULAUF
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
AARON J. BEEBE
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be lieutenant colonel
CRAIG M. NORDGREN
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be colonel
RICHARD A. PALMER
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
LISA M. ANGOTTI
BRACKEN A. ARMSTRONG
CHRISTOPHER N. BELCHER
SARAH C. BRADFORD
JAVIER CIFUENTES
KYLE V. CONWAY
TRAVIS J. DEKKER
JARED S. FOLWELL
BENJAMIN E. FOX
RYAN W. HILL
MARK T. HOTCHKISS
COLIN D. KENNEDY
MARY F. MACLEOD
GALEN C. NELSON
ERIC C. NESS
SARAH N. PIERRIE
THEODORE R. SAITZ
REBECCA L. SANDERSON
JESSICA L. SCHEIBE
ANDREW G. SHACKLETT
ROBERT E. STONE
RICHARD N. TAN
DANIEL J. VELDHEER
DUNCAN K. WILSON
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR
FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
RONDRE F. BALUYOT
IN THE ARMY
THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF
THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO
THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY
UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211:
To be colonel
KATHLEEN M. ADAMSON
MARK A. BROZAK
JAMES P. CARNEY
MICHAEL F. CHARNLEY
PATRICK G. CLARE
DOMINIC D. DENNIS
TIMOTHY M. FESSIER
HEATHER B. FLORES
SEAN M. FLYNN
JONATHAN G. HEITMAN
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATES4982 July 22, 2019
ROBERT W. MORRIS
JULIAN L. PADGETT
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
ERAJ V. TENNEKOON
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
MEDICAL CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624
AND 7064:
To be major
HEUNG R. NOH
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
NURSE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 AND
7064:
To be major
CESAR C. CORREARIVERA
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR REGULAR AP-
POINTMENT IN THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED
STATES ARMY MEDICAL CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S. C.,
SECTIONS 531 AND 7064:
To be lieutenant colonel
GEORGE J. SMOLINSKI III
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR REGULAR AP-
POINTMENT IN THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED
STATES ARMY DENTAL CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C. ,
SECTIONS 531 AND 7064:
To be major
MICHAEL J. MCNAUGHT
THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF
THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO
THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY
UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211:
To be colonel
KENNETH T. BAILLIE
WYLLY H. COLLINS
JEFFREY W. COPECK
OTIS H. CORBITT
MARLENA A. DECELLE
RENEA V. DORVALL
WILLUS B. HALL
RUSSELL E. MCGUIRE
LEE A. NORMAN
JAMES B. RICHMOND
CHERYL L. STRANGE
KENNETH J. WEISHAAR
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
NURSE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 AND
7064:
To be major
DEXTER D. WILLIAMS
IN THE NAVY
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR TEMPORARY
APPOINTMENT TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE
UNITED STATES NAVY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION
605:
To be lieutenant commander
JAMES M. ALLEN, JR.
TYLER A. ARP
JONATHAN D. ASBURY
NIKITA N. BAKER
JAKUB S. BIALEK
CHAD E. BLANKENSHIP
JUSTIN M. BRANLEY
ROBERT C. BUCHANAN III
MATTHEW J. BUSTA
MICHAEL J. CAMPBELL
PETER A. CHAMIS
DAVID A. ELSENBECK
DAVID A. ERWERT
SEAN J. FITZMAURICE
ALEXANDER M. FORD
ROGER L. GAHM III
TJ M. GOSS
ERIC D. HAGER
BRADLEY D. HARDEN
DAVE V. HENSON
ROBIN HIROHAMA
JEREMY E. HOFFMAN
KEITH R. HOLLIS
CHARLES H. HOLMSTROM
PATRICK D. HYNES
AARON A. JEAN
ADAM A. KARAOGUZ
JOSEPH R. KEDROWSKI
JAMES K. KELLY
ANDREW M. KRAMER
CHRISTOPHER P. MALONE
THOMAS E. MANGOLD
JARED S. MOSIER
MEGAN MOYETTE
MICHAEL E. OVERTON
PETER A. PAPPALARDO
MICHAEL T. PLUMMER
JOHN M. POLAKOVSKY
TYLER H. PUTNAM
LAURA G. RADSPINNER
COLT W. SCHOFIELD
MARTIN F. SCHROEDER
TIMOTHY R. SHEA, JR.
TAMMY L. SPITZER
AARON P. SPONSELLER
SHANE T. STONE
EVAN SULLIVAN
ANDREW F. VOSS
JONATHAN R. WHEELER
IN THE MARINE CORPS
THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT
TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES MA-
RINE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624:
To be major
DANIEL E. CALLAWAY
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EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS
∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor.
Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E951 July 22, 2019
HONORING MELINDA WALKER ON
HER RETIREMENT AS CHIEF RE-
PORTER OF DEBATES
HON. NANCY PELOSI
OF CALIFORNIA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Ms. PELOSI. Madam Speaker, I rise to rec-
ognize Melinda Walker, the Chief Reporter of
Debates, on her retirement in August after
more than 20 years of outstanding service to
the House of Representatives.
Ms. Walker has brought great effectiveness
and integrity to this critical position, which has
long been vital to the transparency and acces-
sibility of Article I, the Legislative Branch, to
the American people. She carries on the long,
storied tradition of shorthand reporters of de-
bates, upon whom the House has relied for
nearly two centuries to ensure that the Peo-
ple’s House can be open and accountable to
the American people.
A proud native of Texas, Ms. Walker came
to the House in 1999 after serving as a court
reporter for the UN International Criminal Tri-
bunal for Rwanda in Arusha, Tanzania. Her
career began after graduating from the
Stenograph Institute of Texas in 1989, and her
skills took her around the country and the
world, with positions in England, the Carib-
bean, and South Africa.
Ms. Walker has led a career of great distinc-
tion in the House. She has reported both
House committee hearings and Floor pro-
ceedings, and has taken down committee tes-
timony from two Chief Justices of the United
States and three Secretaries of State, among
many others. On the Floor, Ms. Walker has re-
ported the State of the Union messages for
three Presidents as well as the speeches of
numerous foreign dignitaries during Joint
Meetings of Congress.
Upon her promotion to Chief Reporter in
2015, she led the team of court reporters and
staff in charge of the production of the C
ON
-
GRESSIONAL
R
ECORD
. She has distinguished
herself by the excellence with which she has
mastered intricate parliamentary nuances of
House proceedings and by her passion for
and commitment to this institution. Among her
many contributions to the House is the legacy
she leaves through the 200-page style and
format manual that she fully revised and up-
dated for the Office of Official Reporters,
which will serve as a resource for years to
come.
Ms. Walker is recognized by the National
Court Reporters Association as a Registered
Professional Reporter, a Certified Manager of
Reporting Services, and is a Certified Short-
hand Reporter in Texas. She plans to return to
her hometown of San Saba, Texas, and spend
more time with her family and faithful hound
dog, Bleu.
Madam Speaker, Ms. Walker has joined a
long and distinguished tradition of dedicated,
nonpartisan service to the House, and I join
her staff and many others in wishing her the
very best in retirement.
COMMEMORATING THE 50TH ANNI-
VERSARY OF THE ‘‘APOLLO 11’’
MOON LANDING
HON. SHEILA JACKSON LEE
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Ms. JACKSON LEE. Madam Speaker, on
July 20 our nation commemorated the 50th
Anniversary of the Moon Landing.
I remember July 20, 1969, when astronauts
Neil Armstrong and Edwin ‘‘Buzz’’ Aldrin be-
came the first humans ever to land on the
moon.
With the words ‘‘the Eagle has Landed,’’
their place in history was secured.
I hold the men and women who made that
day possible in great regard for their tireless
work to make it possible in my lifetime to see
people depart our tiny blue planet and visit an-
other world.
To young people listening today this may
sound like science fiction, but for those of us
fortunate enough to have witnessed the event
it is science fact.
Since the beginning of mankind, we have
been driven by curiosity and a wonder of what
is next for humanity.
In 1865, Jules Verne’s ‘‘From the Earth to
the Moon’’ was published.
‘‘From the Earth to the Moon,’’ was a hu-
morous science fantasy story about three
members of a post-American Civil War gun
club efforts to build a spaceship to the moon.
A little over a century later, the men and
women of NASA made that science fiction
story science fact.
People have wondered about our place in
the cosmos for as long as we have been able
to look up into the night sky and see the stars.
And of course, after witnessing the moon
landing, we have been dared by our own
sense of imagination and possibility to slip the
surly bonds of earth, ascend to the heavens.
The visionary who made this possible was
the nation’s’ youngest elected president, John
Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 36th President of the
United States of America.
His election as president fired the imagina-
tion of a nation that was redefining its role on
the world stage following World War II.
He said in his inaugural speech ‘‘Ask not
what your country can do for you, ask what
you can do for your country.’’
President Kennedy understood that for free-
dom to prosper in the world America must
lead the way and that we did not have a per-
son to waste—that we needed everyone’s tal-
ents.
Most of all, John Kennedy was a man who
never stopped thinking about tomorrow or
working to realize the full promise of America.
And he understood that we all had a place
in that future and a role to play in bringing it
about.
John Kennedy believed there was nothing
America could not achieve once it set its mind
to it.
In September 1962, President Kennedy de-
livered his famous Moon Speech at Rice Uni-
versity in the city of Houston, Texas, and com-
mitted America to send a man to the moon
and to bring him safely home before the end
of the decade.
Asked why we should go to the moon,
President Kennedy said:
‘‘We choose to go to the moon in this dec-
ade and do the other things, not because they
are easy, but because they are hard.’’
To anyone who might doubt America’s abil-
ity to make good on this commitment, Presi-
dent Kennedy said, ‘‘this country of the United
States was not built by those who waited and
rested and wished to look behind them.
‘‘This country was conquered by those who
moved forward—and so will space.’’
It is with an awe of that sense of exploration
that I commemorate the 50th Anniversary of
the Apollo 11 moon landing.
In one-fell swoop, President Kennedy har-
nessed our competitive drive and merged it
with mankind’s relentless pursuit of discovery
and information and knowledge.
‘‘It was a bold proposition, not because of
this challenge, but also because of our stand-
ing in the Space Race.
Just four years before Kennedy’s Moon
Speech, the Soviets had released Sputnik into
orbit, as the first unmanned satellite, and in
the process taken the lead in the global space
race.
Our confidence shaken, we set out to work
on the mission before us.
The 1960s were a tumultuous time in our
pursuit of the moon’s surface—Vietnam, Civil
Rights, and the Cold War vied for our atten-
tion.
A few years ago, the book ‘‘Hidden Fig-
ures,’’ about three African American women
who made significant contributions to the
space program was made into a motion pic-
ture.
Their contributions and those of hundreds of
women was revealed for the first time.
There are thousands of hidden figures who
contributed to the pinnacle of human achieve-
ment—human space flight and men walking
on the moon.
More important, it revealed the capacity of
an America absent discrimination to out-
perform the world on the most difficult of
human endeavors—landing a man on the
moon and returning him safely to Earth.
Our path to the moon was not linear and not
without setbacks.
Before we could celebrate the triumph of the
Apollo 11 crew and the valor of Neil Arm-
strong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins, we
mourned the crew of Apollo 1, Gus Grissom,
Edward White, and Roger Chaffee who died
tragically during a launch test.
Before we could walk on the moon, it was
necessary first to orbit the Earth.
Indeed, the journey to Mare Tranquillitatis
was long, and a collective, national endeavor.
The challenge would be the pursuit of three
presidents until, on July 20, 1969, the crew of
Apollo 11 touched down on the Moon’s sur-
face.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of RemarksE952 July 22, 2019
The words uttered by Neil Armstrong were
instantly immortalized, and can be recited by
every child, then and now: ‘‘One small step for
man, one giant leap for mankind.’’
This was a moment for joy and celebration
for the entire nation.
But for those of us from Houston, this mo-
ment is an occasion of unique pride.
The flight to the Moon, and indeed all
manned flights, have been guided by the bril-
liant and hardworking men and women work-
ing in Mission Control at the NASA Johnson
Space Center of Houston, who, for close to 60
years, have been the steady hand, guiding
manned space exploration.
I thank them for all that they do and urge all
who will hear these words to maintain that
same sense of discovery and exploration and
wonder for what lies next for us.
And, I invoke President Kennedy’s admoni-
tion to us from 58 years ago, that we should
not be motivated simply by what is easy, but
that we should meet the difficult challenge and
savor what can be accomplished by our col-
lective efforts.
Therefore—I seek out ways each day to
touch this part of American exceptionalism—
our ability to take all that we know about
science, seek out new knowledge, bring the
talents of all our people regardless of gender,
race, or ethnicity and apply our resources to
solving problems.
We can prevail against global climate
change, cure cancer, end pandemics, and
poverty—by pursuing these ends with the
same focus and determination that our nation
brought to bear in facing the challenge of
landing people on the moon.
I congratulate the men and women of NASA
past, present and future in making science fic-
tion—science fact.
Today, we celebrate our trip to the moon.
I look forward to our celebration of our na-
tion sending the first humans to Mars.
f
HONORING LUCINDA MARIE LOPEZ
FOR RECEIVING THE GIRL
SCOUT GOLD AWARD
HON. FILEMON VELA
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. VELA. Madam Speaker, I rise today to
honor Lucinda Marie Lopez, who has earned
the Girl Scouts of the USA Gold Award.
Lucinda joins a select group of scouts to ob-
tain this recognition. The Gold Award symbol-
izes an individual’s outstanding accomplish-
ments in leadership, community service, ca-
reer planning, and personal development. The
award requires earning four interest project
patches, the Career Exploration Pin, the Sen-
ior Girl Scout Leadership Award, and com-
pleting the Senior Girl Scout Challenge. A
scout must also complete a Gold Project, in
which scouts identify and lead a project on a
pressing issue in the community.
Inspired by the work and leadership of Girl
Scout’s founder Juliette Low, Lucinda assem-
bled a replica of Low’s childhood home for dis-
play at Brownsville’s Holiday Village. Her
model helped to inspire our children and instill
in them values championed by the Girl Scouts.
This project required remarkable creativity and
attention to detail in order to bring an exhibit
of such magnitude to life. Additionally, she de-
signed a patch of the Holiday Village, which
her fellow Girl Scouts earn by visiting the vil-
lage.
It is a great honor to recognize Lucinda
Marie Lopez for her dedication and unwaver-
ing service. I am confident that the skills and
life lessons she learns through Girl Scouts will
prove to be invaluable in her future endeavors.
I ask my colleagues to join me in recognizing
her achievements, work, and service.
f
WOMEN’S HISTORY HONOREE:
CATHERINE ELIZABETH M
C
CAR-
THY
HON. DARREN SOTO
OF FLORIDA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. SOTO. Madam Speaker, I retract the
Congressional recognition of Ms. Catherine
Elizabeth McCarthy.
Congressional recognition of one’s accom-
plishments is a solemn honor and privilege
conferred to people that have earned it
through their service to their community. Cath-
erine Elizabeth McCarthy is wholly
undeserving of this honor, as she deceived
the community about her medical credentials
and did not perform any of the actions de-
scribed in the recognition. While I understand
that I cannot make a retraction of my March
11, 2019 remarks made in the C
ONGRESSIONAL
R
ECORD
, I formally submit this statement as a
substitute for my earlier comments.
f
HONORING COLONEL L. OMAR
LOMAS
HON. VICENTE GONZALEZ
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. GONZALEZ of Texas. Madam Speaker,
I rise today to honor Colonel L. Omar Lomas,
an Army veteran, and a dedicated community
leader. On July 18, 2019, he took command of
42D Military Police Brigade.
Colonel Lomas is a native of Texas’s 15th
Congressional District, born in McAllen, Texas.
In 1996, he graduated from Texas State Uni-
versity, formerly known as Southwest Texas
State, as a Distinguished Military Graduate
through their ROTC program, earning his
Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice. In Au-
gust 1996, Colonel Lomas enlisted and served
as an Army soldier in Operations Desert
Shield/Storm. After serving, he obtained two
Masters degrees, one in Business and Secu-
rity Administration from Webster University
and another in Strategic Studies from the U.S.
Army War College. Colonel Lomas engaged in
a variety of impressive learning opportunities
including the Military Police Officer Basic
course, the Captain’s Career course, the Com-
bined Arms Services Staff School, Command
and General Staff College, the U.S. Army War
College, the U.S. Army Air Assault and Air-
borne courses, and the Army Force Manage-
ment Course.
Colonel Lomas has honorably served in key
leadership roles in our military; serving as a
Platoon Leader to Commander for the Military
Police at Fort McClellan, Fort Polk, Fort Hood,
Fort Riley, Schofield Barracks, and in
Kandahar, Afghanistan. Colonel Lomas also
served as Operations Officer, Directorate of
Emergency Services, Fort Riley Kansas; Mili-
tary Police Observer Coach/Trainer, Mission
Command Training Program, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas; Deputy Director, Defense
Forensics and Biometrics Agency, Pentagon;
and Strategic Initiatives Group Chief, Office of
the Provost Marshal General, Pentagon.
Colonel Lomas has received several awards
and distinctions, including the Bronze Star
Medal (3 OLC), the Meritorious Service Medal
(4 OCL), the Joint Commendation Medal, the
Army Commendation Medal (3 OLC), the
Army Achievement Medal (3 OLC), the Na-
tional Defense Service Medal (1 Bronze Star),
the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the
Southwest Asia Service Medal (3rd Bronze
Star), the Afghanistan and Iraqi Campaign
Medals, the Global War on Terrorism Expedi-
tionary and Service Medals, the Liberation of
Kuwait Medal, the Defense of Saudi Arabia
Medal, the Order of the Marechaussee
(Bronze), the Combat Action, Air Assault and
Parachutist’s badges, and the Army Staff
Badge.
Madam Speaker, Colonel L. Omar Lomas
has dedicated his life to defending our country
and the freedoms we hold dear. It is an honor
to represent a hero who has exemplified lead-
ership, scholarship, and selfless service.
There is no doubt in my mind that Colonel
Lomas will excel with 42D Military Police Bri-
gade. I wish Colonel L. Omar Lomas, his wife
Edtna Georgina Garcia, and his children
Maria, Miguel, Mateo, and Diego the best in
their future endeavors.
f
HONORING THE MOYE FAMILY’S
COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY
AND FAMILY
HON. BRIAN HIGGINS
OF NEW YORK
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. HIGGINS of New York. Madam Speak-
er, I rise today to recognize the rich history of
the Moye Family and their commitment to
maintaining the values of loyalty and commu-
nity.
Jacqueline Johnson, a constituent and Buf-
falo resident who worked for many years in
the Buffalo Public School District, brought the
Moye family history to my attention as they
gather in Buffalo to celebrate their 39th annual
family reunion.
The Moye family history begins in South
Carolina, with the marriage of Ezra Moye to
Sarah Howard. This union produced six chil-
dren, Willis, Sonny, Ezra Moye Jr., aka ‘‘Bud’’,
Millie, Rachel, and Margaret. From these six
children, the Moye family has grown exponen-
tially.
The firstborn in the next generation of
Moye’s is Lawrence Moye, the son of Willis
and Mattie. Prior to Lawrence’s birth, all pre-
vious Moye ancestors had lived under the
crushing burden of slavery. In 1865, Lawrence
was freed from slavery, and in his first display
of true freedom he chose to marry two weeks
later. His love for his new wife Charlotte was
unbounded by slavery, and he seized this op-
portunity to benefit the generations of his fam-
ily to come.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E953 July 22, 2019
Willis, Sonny, Ezra, Millie, Rachel, and Mar-
garet endured the unspeakable hardships of
slavery. Even after slavery was legally abol-
ished, injustices in education, employment,
and law enforcement have had an impact on
African Americans in our society. Despite this,
communities of strength and virtue have pre-
vailed, as we bear witness today at this Moye
family reunion.
While this is the 39th annual Moye family
reunion, it is the first one being held in Buffalo,
and the city is honored to be the site of cele-
bration for a family with such rich history and
traditions. Family members descending from
Eugene and Minnie, Daisy and Joseph, and
Georgia and Neb live in Buffalo today. Moye
family members began moving to Western
New York as early as the 1930’s, and thanks
to the Moye Family Historian, Gregory Moye,
we are able to recount some aspects of the
family history today.
The Moye family is the embodiment of a vir-
tuous family with a rich history of obstacles
that ultimately led to great perseverance and
triumph. Family members from all around the
country have traveled and sacrificed to be
here today, for the simple and beautiful reason
of celebrating family with one another. Buffalo
is honored to have been called home for many
members of the Moye family and I would ask
my colleagues to join me in extending a warm
welcome to each member of the Moye family
and extend our best wishes for an enjoyable
successful celebration this year and for gen-
erations to come.
f
HONORING ANDREA AGUILAR FOR
RECEIVING THE GIRL SCOUT
GOLD AWARD
HON. FILEMON VELA
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. VELA. Madam Speaker, I rise today to
honor Andrea Aileen Aguilar, who has earned
the Girl Scouts of the USA Gold Award.
Andrea joins a select group of scouts to ob-
tain this recognition. The Gold Award symbol-
izes an individual’s outstanding accomplish-
ments in leadership, community service, ca-
reer planning, and personal development. The
award requires earning four interest project
patches, the Career Exploration Pin, the Sen-
ior Girl Scout Leadership Award, and com-
pleting the Senior Girl Scout Challenge. A
scout must also complete a Gold Project, in
which scouts identify and lead a project on a
pressing issue in the community.
For her Gold Project, Andrea installed a bi-
cycle rack and a repair station with sidewalks
and landscaping at the National Historical
Park—Resaca De La Palma Battlefield in
Brownsville, Texas. Andrea worked with local
businesses to secure labor and material. I am
proud of her work ethic and ability to improve
community access to an historic landmark
through this project.
It is a great honor to recognize Andrea
Aileen Aguilar for her dedication and unwaver-
ing service. I am confident that the skills and
life lessons she learns through Girl Scouts will
prove to be invaluable in her future endeavors.
I ask my colleagues to join me in recognizing
her achievements, work, and service.
RAISE THE WAGE ACT
SPEECH OF
HON. DAVID B. McKINLEY
OF WEST VIRGINIA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday, July 18, 2019
Mr. M
C
KINLEY. Mr. Speaker, working Amer-
icans are rightfully concerned with their sala-
ries and wages. H.R. 582, the ‘‘Raise the
Wage Act’’ was an attempt to address this
issue by increasing the minimum wage up to
$15/hour. Unfortunately, this is not the right
approach. The nonpartisan Congressional
Budget Office (CBO) stated that this could re-
sult in the loss of up to 3.7 million jobs.
Incremental increases in the federal min-
imum wage are appropriate, and I was proud
to support West Virginia’s recent increase of
the minimum wage to $8.75/hour. But the fact
is, H.R. 582 did not account for regional dif-
ferences in cost of living. $15/hour may work
for places like Manhattan and San Francisco
but would devastate small businesses in the
Mountain State.
Further, such a drastic increase in the min-
imum wage would harm those workers that
this bill claims to help. CBO has estimated
that of the millions of jobs lost, 46 percent will
be young workers and 38 percent will be
those without a high school diploma. For every
person lifted out of poverty by this bill, another
1 to 3 jobs would be put at risk.
If Democrats in Congress are serious about
addressing issues surrounding the minimum
wage, they should have proposed legislation
that accounts for regional factors and slowly
increases it to a more reasonable level, in-
stead of pushing a one size fits all 107 per-
cent increase nationwide. Unfortunately, this
legislation would have been unworkable for
West Virginia and I was given no other choice
but to oppose it.
f
TRIBUTE TO DR. SUZANNE EATON
HON. DENVER RIGGLEMAN
OF VIRGINIA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. RIGGLEMAN. Madam Speaker, our
hearts are heavy as we mourn the loss of Dr.
Suzanne Eaton, an American biologist who
was murdered in Greece on July 2nd. Dr.
Eaton worked at the Max Planck Institute at
Dresden University in Germany, where she
was a leader in the field of molecular biology.
Her colleagues described her as a woman
with an insatiable curiosity and a humble, lov-
ing heart.
The legacy she leaves behind is not one of
sorrow. Instead, it is a legacy of discovery. Dr.
Eaton’s work advanced our understanding of
the building blocks of life, and in doing so,
provided an invaluable contribution to the un-
derstanding of humankind. For this, and for
her, we are grateful.
Today, it is my hope that we can remember
here in this chamber her work, her life, and
her legacy.
HONORING ABIGAIL ELIZABETH
ROCHA FOR ACHIEVING THE
GIRL SCOUT GOLD AWARD
HON. FILEMON VELA
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. VELA. Madam Speaker, I rise today to
honor Abigail Elizabeth Rocha, who has
earned the Girl Scouts of the USA Gold
Award.
Abigail joins a select group of scouts to ob-
tain this recognition. The Gold Award symbol-
izes an individual’s outstanding accomplish-
ments in leadership, community service, ca-
reer planning, and personal development. The
award requires earning four interest project
patches, the Career Exploration Pin, the Sen-
ior Girl Scout Leadership Award, and com-
pleting the Senior Girl Scout Challenge. A
scout must also complete a Gold Project, in
which scouts identify and lead a project on a
pressing issue in the community.
For her Gold Project, Abigail built five librar-
ies, three in Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico
and two in Brownsville, Texas. An avid reader,
Abigail excelled in her goal of providing both
communities with access to books. I applaud
her vision and ambition as she diligently
worked on both sides of our border to get the
communities involved in this project. Her
imagination and leadership helped improve
educational opportunities for children and fam-
ilies.
It is a great honor to recognize Abigail Eliza-
beth Rocha for her dedication and unwavering
service. I am confident that the skills and life
lessons she learns through Girl Scouts will
prove to be invaluable in her future endeavors.
I ask my colleagues to join me in recognizing
her achievements, work, and service.
f
DAN BRENNAN
HON. ED PERLMUTTER
OF COLORADO
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. PERLMUTTER. Madam Speaker, I rise
today to recognize and applaud Chief of Po-
lice Dan Brennan for his many years of serv-
ice to the City of Wheat Ridge and sur-
rounding communities.
For almost 15 years, Chief Brennan has
served the Wheat Ridge community and the
City’s police department. Chief Brennan be-
came Chief of Police in 2005, but his commit-
ment to his community started long before
then. He received both his bachelor’s and
master’s degrees from local colleges before
graduating from the 208th Session of the FBI
National Academy, the Police Executive Re-
search Forum’s (PERF) Senior Management
Institute for Police, the University of Denver
Public Safety Leadership Institute, and the
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Leading Police Organizations Program.
Chief Brennan has been recognized for
many of his achievements with the Medal for
Meritorious Service, Medal for Distinguished
Service, the Police Service Award, Police Offi-
cer of the Year, and the Colorado Association
of Chiefs of Police Ralph Smith Professional
Innovation Award. Chief Brennan’s dedication
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of RemarksE954 July 22, 2019
to public service and helping people has im-
proved the quality of life in Wheat Ridge and
across Jefferson County.
I extend my deepest thanks and apprecia-
tion to Chief Brennan for his service and com-
mitment to our community and his service to
the people of Colorado.
f
HONORING THE CAREER OF JUDY
SCHNEIDER
HON. ZOE LOFGREN
OF CALIFORNIA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Ms. LOFGREN. Madam Speaker, I rise
today to honor Judy Schneider who is retiring
from the Congressional Research Service
after over forty years of service on Capitol Hill.
Last year, when Judy Schneider received a
lifetime achievement award from the Congres-
sional Management Foundation, the Roll Call
article on the event stated that ‘‘hundreds of
members of Congress know how to legislate
because Judy Schneider taught them.’’ If any-
thing, that does not capture the extent and
depth of Judy Schneider’s influence on Con-
gress and the legislative process.
Judy, who received both Bachelor’s and
Master’s degrees from American University
has also worked for the Senate Ethics Com-
mittee, the Senate Select Committee to Study
the Senate Committee System, and the House
Commission on Administrative Review. She
has been with CRS since 1979. She has also
been active with Women in Government Rela-
tions, who recognized and honored her work
through their program ‘‘Direct Connect to Con-
gress’’ series by creating a fellowship in her
name.
Congress depends on rules and precedents,
decades and sometimes centuries old. We, as
legislators, must rely upon guides and path-
finders to navigate the legislative process and
to make sure that the institution operates as it
should. There have been few, if any, guides
and pathfinders as instrumental in serving this
institution and in lighting the way for all of us
to assist us in working to ensure that this na-
tion meets the challenge of its promise.
I thank Judy Schneider for her years of
service to all of us and wish her the very best
in her retirement.
f
HONORING KATHRYN THALIA
LEOS FOR RECEIVING THE GIRL
SCOUT GOLD AWARD
HON. FILEMON VELA
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, July 22, 2019
Mr. VELA. Madam Speaker, I rise today to
honor Kathryn Thalia Leos, who has earned
the Girl Scouts of the USA Gold Award.
Kathryn joins a select group of scouts to ob-
tain this recognition. The Gold Award symbol-
izes an individual’s outstanding accomplish-
ments in leadership, community service, ca-
reer planning, and personal development. The
award requires earning four interest project
patches, the Career Exploration Pin, the Sen-
ior Girl Scout Leadership Award, and com-
pleting the Senior Girl Scout Challenge. A
scout must also complete a Gold Project, in
which scouts identify and lead a project on a
pressing issue in the community.
Kathryn’s project, ‘‘Kat’s Closet,’’ focused on
meeting the professional-attire needs of stu-
dents at South Texas Academy for Medical
Professions. The school serves as an alter-
native to larger high schools of local inde-
pendent school districts for students interested
in pursuing careers in health care. Equipping
our next generation of leaders is critical as
they embark on their careers. Kathryn’s work
has made a lasting, positive impact on the
lives of many.
It is a great honor to recognize Kathryn
Thalia Leos for her dedication and unwavering
service. I am confident that the skills and life
lessons she learns through Girl Scouts will
prove to be invaluable in her future endeavors.
I ask my colleagues to join me in recognizing
her achievements, work, and service.
f
SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Title IV of Senate Resolution 4,
agreed to by the Senate of February 4,
1977, calls for establishment of a sys-
tem for a computerized schedule of all
meetings and hearings of Senate com-
mittees, subcommittees, joint commit-
tees, and committees of conference.
This title requires all such committees
to notify the Office of the Senate Daily
Digest—designated by the Rules Com-
mittee—of the time, place and purpose
of the meetings, when scheduled and
any cancellations or changes in the
meetings as they occur.
As an additional procedure along
with the computerization of this infor-
mation, the Office of the Senate Daily
Digest will prepare this information for
printing in the Extensions of Remarks
section of the C
ONGRESSIONAL
R
ECORD
on Monday and Wednesday of each
week.
Meetings scheduled for Tuesday, July
23, 2019 may be found in the Daily Di-
gest of today’s R
ECORD
.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
JULY 24
9:30 a.m.
Committee on Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs
Business meeting to consider S. 2162, to
require the Commissioner of U.S. Cus-
toms and Border Protection to annu-
ally hire at least 600 new Border Patrol
agents, to report quarterly to Congress
on the status of the Border Patrol
workforce, and to conduct a com-
prehensive staffing analysis, S. 1976, to
amend the FAST Act to improve the
Federal permitting process, S. 2065, to
require the Secretary of Homeland Se-
curity to publish an annual report on
the use of deepfake technology, S. 2183,
to require the Comptroller General of
the United States to analyze certain
legislation in order prevent duplication
of and overlap with existing Federal
programs, offices, and initiatives, S.
2177, to provide taxpayers with an im-
proved understanding of Government
programs through the disclosure of
cost, performance, and areas of dupli-
cation among them, leverage existing
data to achieve a functional Federal
program inventory, S. 2169, to amend
section 3116 of title 5, United States
Code, to clarify the applicability of the
appointment limitations for students
appointed under the expedited hiring
authority for post-secondary students,
S. 2107, to increase the number of CBP
Agriculture Specialists and support
staff in the Office of Field Operations
of U.S. Customs and Border Protection,
S. 2193, to require the Administrator of
General Services to issue guidance to
clarify that Federal agencies may pay
by charge card for the charging of Fed-
eral electric motor vehicles, S. 764, to
provide for congressional approval of
national emergency declarations, S.
439, to allow Members of Congress to
opt out of the Federal Employees Re-
tirement System, and allow Members
who opt out of the Federal Employees
Retirement System to continue to par-
ticipate in the Thrift Savings Plan, S.
2119, to amend title 5, United States
Code, to appropriately limit the au-
thority to award bonuses to Federal
employees, H.R. 2590, to require a De-
partment of Homeland Security over-
seas personnel enhancement plan, H.R.
3305, to designate the facility of the
United States Postal Service located at
2509 George Mason Drive in Virginia
Beach, Virginia, as the ‘‘Ryan Keith
Cox Post Office Building’’, and the
nominations of Chad F. Wolf, of Vir-
ginia, to be Under Secretary for Strat-
egy, Policy, and Plans, and William
Bryan, of Virginia, to be Under Sec-
retary for Science and Technology,
both of the Department of Homeland
Security, Robert M. Duncan, of Ken-
tucky, to be a Governor of the United
States Postal Service, Ann C. Fisher,
of the District of Columbia, and Ashley
Jay Elizabeth Poling, of North Caro-
lina, both to be a Commissioner of the
Postal Regulatory Commission, Cath-
erine Bird, of Texas, to be General
Counsel of the Federal Labor Relations
Authority, and Rainey R. Brandt, and
Shana Frost Matini, both to be an As-
sociate Judge of the Superior Court of
the District of Columbia.
SD–342
10 a.m.
Committee on Armed Services
To hold hearings to examine the ex-
pected nomination of David L.
Norquist to be Deputy Secretary of De-
fense.
SD–G50
Committee on Environment and Public
Works
To hold hearings to examine the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Genius Prize, focusing
on innovative solutions to reduce
human-predator conflict.
SD–406
10:15 a.m.
Committee on Finance
To hold hearings to examine the nomina-
tions of Brent James McIntosh, of
Michigan, to be an Under Secretary,
Brian Callanan, of New Jersey, to be
General Counsel, and Brian McGuire, of
New York, to be a Deputy Under Sec-
retary, all of the Department of the
Treasury, and Travis Greaves, of the
District of Columbia, to be a Judge of
the United States Tax Court for a term
of fifteen years.
SD–215
Committee on Foreign Relations
To hold hearings to examine authorities
for the use of military force.
SD–419
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E955 July 22, 2019
10:30 a.m.
Committee on Commerce, Science, and
Transportation
Business meeting to consider S. 496, to
preserve United States fishing heritage
through a national program dedicated
to training and assisting the next gen-
eration of commercial fishermen, S.
893, to require the President to develop
a strategy to ensure the security of
next generation mobile telecommuni-
cations systems and infrastructure in
the United States and to assist allies
and strategic partners in maximizing
the security of next generation mobile
telecommunications systems, infra-
structure, and software, S. 1148, to
amend title 49, United States Code, to
require the Administrator of the Fed-
eral Aviation Administration to give
preferential consideration to individ-
uals who have successfully completed
air traffic controller training and vet-
erans when hiring air traffic control
specialists, S. 1341, to adopt a certain
California flammability standard as a
Federal flammability standard to pro-
tect against the risk of upholstered
furniture flammability, S. 1349, to ex-
pand enrollment in TSA PreCheck to
expedite commercial travel screening
and improve airport security, S. 1625,
to promote the deployment of commer-
cial fifth-generation mobile networks
and the sharing of information with
communications providers in the
United States regarding security risks
to the networks of those providers, S.
1822, to require the Federal Commu-
nications Commission to issue rules re-
lating to the collection of data with re-
spect to the availability of broadband
services, S. 1858, to ensure the Chief In-
formation Office of the Consumer Prod-
uct Safety Commission has a signifi-
cant role in decisions related to infor-
mation technology, proposed legisla-
tion entitled, ‘‘Regional Ocean Part-
nership Act’’, S. 2035, to require the
Transportation Security Administra-
tion to develop a strategic plan to ex-
pand eligibility for the PreCheck Pro-
gram to individuals with Transpor-
tation Worker Identification Creden-
tials or Hazardous Materials Endorse-
ments, S. 2134, to extend the transfer of
Electronic Travel Authorization Sys-
tem fees from the Travel Promotion
Fund to the Corporation for Travel
Promotion (Brand USA) through fiscal
year 2027, and a promotion list in the
Coast Guard; to be immediately fol-
lowed by hearings to examine the
nominations of Theodore Rokita, of In-
diana, to be a Director of the Amtrak
Board of Directors, Jennifer L.
Homendy, of Virginia, and Michael
Graham, of Kansas, both to be a Mem-
ber of the National Transportation
Safety Board, Carl Whitney Bentzel, of
Maryland, to be a Federal Maritime
Commissioner, Michael J.K. Kratsios,
of South Carolina, to be an Associate
Director of the Office of Science and
Technology Policy, and Ian Paul Steff,
of Indiana, to be Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Director General of the
United States and Foreign Commercial
Service.
SH–216
11 a.m.
Committee on Rules and Administration
To hold an oversight hearing to examine
the Government Publishing Office, Of-
fice of the Inspector General.
SR–301
2:30 p.m.
Committee on Foreign Relations
Subcommittee on Africa and Global Health
Policy
To hold hearings to examine confronting
Ebola, focusing on addressing a 21st
century global health crisis.
SD–419
Committee on Indian Affairs
Business meeting to consider S. 2159, to
repeal the Act entitled ‘‘An Act to con-
fer jurisdiction on the State of North
Dakota over offenses committed by or
against Indians on the Devils Lake In-
dian Reservation’’; to be immediately
followed by a hearing to examine the
nomination of E. Sequoyah
Simermeyer, of Maryland, to be Chair-
man of the National Indian Gaming
Commission.
SD–628
Committee on Small Business and Entre-
preneurship
Business meeting to markup an original
bill entitled, ‘‘Small Business Adminis-
tration Reauthorization Act’’.
SR–428A
JULY 25
9:30 a.m.
Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and
Forestry
To hold hearings to examine hemp pro-
duction and the 2018 farm bill.
SR–328A
Committee on Armed Services
Business meeting to consider pending
military nominations.
SVC–217
Committee on Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs
To hold hearings to examine state and
Federal recommendations for enhanc-
ing school safety against targeted vio-
lence.
SD–342
10 a.m.
Committee on Energy and Natural Re-
sources
To hold hearings to examine the impor-
tance of energy innovation to economic
growth and competitiveness.
SD–366
Committee on the Judiciary
Business meeting to consider S. 1494, to
amend the William Wilberforce Traf-
ficking Victims Protection Reauthor-
ization Act of 2008 to protect alien mi-
nors and to amend the Immigration
and Nationality Act to end abuse of the
asylum system and establish refugee
application and processing centers out-
side the United States.
SD–226
10:30 a.m.
Committee on Foreign Relations
Business meeting to consider S. 398, to
support the peaceful resolution of the
civil war in Yemen, to address the re-
sulting humanitarian crisis, and to
hold the perpetrators responsible for
murdering a Saudi dissident, S. 2066, to
review United States Saudi Arabia Pol-
icy, S. 1441, to impose sanctions with
respect to the provision of certain ves-
sels for the construction of Russian en-
ergy export pipelines, protocol to the
North Atlantic Treaty of 1949 on the
Accession of the Republic of North
Macedonia (Treaty Doc. 116–01), and
the nominations of Pamela Bates, of
Virginia, to be Representative of the
United States of America to the Orga-
nization for Economic Cooperation and
Development, with the rank of Ambas-
sador, Jonathan R. Cohen, of Cali-
fornia, to be Ambassador to the Arab
Republic of Egypt, Kelly Craft, of Ken-
tucky, to be the Representative of the
United States of America to the United
Nations, with the rank and status of
Ambassador, and the Representative of
the United States of America in the Se-
curity Council of the United Nations,
and to be Representative of the United
States of America to the Sessions of
the General Assembly of the United
Nations during her tenure of service as
Representative of the United States of
America to the United Nations, Philip
S. Goldberg, of the District of Colum-
bia, to be Ambassador to the Republic
of Colombia, Christopher Landau, of
Maryland, to be Ambassador to the
United Mexican States, Doug Man-
chester, of California, to be Ambas-
sador to the Commonwealth of The Ba-
hamas, Richard B. Norland, of Iowa, to
be Ambassador to Libya, John
Rakolta, Jr., of Michigan, to be Ambas-
sador to the United Arab Emirates,
Adrian Zuckerman, of New Jersey, to
be Ambassador to Romania, Andrew P.
Bremberg, of Virginia, to be Represent-
ative of the United States of America
to the Office of the United Nations and
Other International Organizations in
Geneva, with the rank of Ambassador,
and Jennifer D. Nordquist, of Virginia,
to be United States Executive Director
of the International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development for a term
of two years.
S–116
2 p.m.
Select Committee on Intelligence
To hold closed hearings to examine cer-
tain intelligence matters.
SH–219
3 p.m.
Commission on Security and Cooperation
in Europe
To hold hearings to examine the state of
media freedom in the Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe
region.
HVC–210
JULY 30
9:30 a.m.
Committee on Armed Services
To hold hearings to examine the nomina-
tion of Vice Admiral Michael M.
Gilday, USN, to be Admiral and Chief
of Naval Operations, Department of De-
fense.
SD–G50
2:30 p.m.
Committee on the Judiciary
Subcommittee on Intellectual Property
To hold an oversight hearing to examine
the United States Copyright Office.
SD–226
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D882
Monday, July 22, 2019
Daily Digest
Senate
Chamber Action
Routine Proceedings, pages S4957–S4982
Measures Introduced: Nine bills were introduced,
as follows: S. 2194–2202. Page S4966
Measures Reported:
S. 411, to establish a Counterterrorism Advisory
Board, with an amendment in the nature of a sub-
stitute. (S. Rept. No. 116–59)
S. 1521, to amend section 327 of the Robert T.
Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance
Act to clarify that National Urban Search and Res-
cue Response System task forces may include Federal
employees. (S. Rept. No. 116–60)
Page S4966
Measures Passed:
Poison Center Network Enhancement Act: Sen-
ate passed S. 1199, to amend the Public Health
Service Act to revise and extend the poison center
network program, after agreeing to the committee
amendment in the nature of a substitute.
Page S4969
Never Forget the Heroes: James Zadroga, Ray
Pfeifer, and Luis Alvarez Permanent Authoriza-
tion of the September 11th Victim Compensa-
tion Fund Act—Agreement: A unanimous-con-
sent-time agreement was reached providing that at
approximately 10 a.m., on Tuesday, July 23, 2019,
Senate begin consideration of H.R. 1327, to extend
authorization for the September 11th Victim Com-
pensation Fund of 2001 through fiscal year 2092, as
under the order of Thursday, July 18, 2019.
Page S4969
Esper Nomination—Cloture: Senate resumed con-
sideration of the nomination of Mark T. Esper, of
Virginia, to be Secretary of Defense.
Pages S4959–60
During consideration of this nomination today,
Senate also took the following action:
By 85 yeas to 6 nays (Vote No. EX. 219), Senate
agreed to the motion to close further debate on the
nomination.
Page S4960
Nominations Received: Senate received the fol-
lowing nominations:
Lisa W. Hershman, of Indiana, to be Chief Man-
agement Officer of the Department of Defense.
Katherine Andrea Lemos, of California, to be
Chairperson of the Chemical Safety and Hazard In-
vestigation Board for a term of five years.
Adam Seth Boehler, of Louisiana, to be Chief Ex-
ecutive Officer of the United States International
Development Finance Corporation.
1 Air Force nomination in the rank of general.
2 Army nominations in the rank of general.
2 Navy nominations in the rank of admiral.
Routine lists in the Air Force, Army, Marine
Corps, and Navy. Pages S4970–82
Measures Placed on the Calendar:
Pages S4957, S4965
Executive Communications: Pages S4965–66
Petitions and Memorials: Page S4966
Additional Cosponsors: Pages S4966–68
Additional Statements: Pages S4963–64
Record Votes: One record vote was taken today.
(Total—219) Page S4960
Adjournment: Senate convened at 3 p.m. and ad-
journed at 6:43 p.m., until 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July
23, 2019. (For Senate’s program, see the remarks of
the Majority Leader in today’s Record on page
S4969.)
Committee Meetings
(Committees not listed did not meet)
No committee meetings were held.
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House of Representatives
Chamber Action
Public Bills and Resolutions Introduced: 8 public
bills, H.R. 3868–3875; and 1 resolution, H. Res.
506 were introduced. Pages H7160–61
Additional Cosponsors: Pages H7161–62
Reports Filed: Reports were filed today as follows:
H.R. 3504, to amend title 38, United States
Code, to provide for improvements to the specially
adapted housing program of the Department of Vet-
erans Affairs, and for other purposes, with amend-
ments (H. Rept. 116–164); and
H.R. 759, to restore an opportunity for tribal eco-
nomic development on terms that are equal and fair,
and for other purposes (H. Rept. 116–165).
Page H7160
Speaker: Read a letter from the Speaker wherein she
appointed Representative Beyer to act as Speaker pro
tempore for today. Page H7159
Meeting Hour: Agreed by unanimous consent that
when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet
at 12 noon tomorrow, Tuesday, July 23rd for Morn-
ing Hour debate.
Page H7159
Senate Referral: S. Con. Res. 19 was referred to the
Committee on Science, Space, and Technology.
Page H7159
Senate Message: Message received from the Senate
by the Clerk and subsequently presented to the
House today appears on page H7159.
Quorum Calls—Votes: There were no Yea and Nay
votes, and there were no Recorded votes. There were
no quorum calls.
Adjournment: The House met at 4 p.m. and ad-
journed at 4:02 p.m.
Committee Meetings
No hearings were held.
Joint Meetings
No joint committee meetings were held.
f
COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR TUESDAY,
JULY 23, 2019
(Committee meetings are open unless otherwise indicated)
Senate
Committee on Armed Services: business meeting to con-
sider pending military nominations, 9:30 a.m., SVC–217.
Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs: to
hold hearings to examine challenges for cannabis and
banking, focusing on outside perspectives, 10 a.m.,
SD–538.
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation: Sub-
committee on Science, Oceans, Fisheries, and Weather, to
hold hearings to examine America’s waterfronts, focusing
on addressing economic, recreational, and environmental
challenges, 2:15 p.m., SD–562.
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources: to hold hear-
ings to examine the United States’ interests in the Freely
Associated States, 10 a.m., SD–366.
Committee on Finance: to hold hearings to examine pro-
moting elder justice, focusing on a call for reform, 10:15
a.m., SD–215.
Committee on the Judiciary: to hold oversight hearings to
examine the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 10 a.m.,
SD–226.
Select Committee on Intelligence: closed business meeting
to consider pending intelligence matters; to be imme-
diately followed by a closed briefing on certain intel-
ligence matters, 1:30 p.m., SH–219.
House
Committee on Oversight and Reform, Subcommittee on
Government Operations, hearing entitled ‘‘Restoring the
Partnership: The Future of Federalism in America’’, 4
p.m., 2154 Rayburn.
Committee on Rules, Full Committee, hearing on H.R.
397, the ‘‘Rehabilitation for Multiemployer Pensions Act
of 2019’’; and H.R. 3239, the ‘‘Humanitarian Standards
for Individuals in Customs and Border Protection Cus-
tody Act’’, 5 p.m., H–313 Capitol.
Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, Subcommittee on Over-
sight and Investigations, continue hearing entitled
‘‘Learning from Whistleblowers at the Department of
Veterans Affairs’’, 5 p.m., HVC–210.
Joint Meetings
Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe: to re-
ceive a briefing on pipeline politics, focusing on energy
and power in Europe, 11 a.m., 1334, Longworth Build-
ing.
f
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM AHEAD
Week of July 23 through July 26, 2019
Senate Chamber
On Tuesday, Senate will begin consideration of
H.R. 1327, Never Forget the Heroes: James
Zadroga, Ray Pfeifer, and Luis Alvarez Permanent
Authorization of the September 11th Victim Com-
pensation Fund Act.
At 12 noon, Senate will vote on confirmation of
the nomination of Mark T. Esper, of Virginia, to be
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — DAILY DIGESTD884 July 22, 2019
Secretary of Defense, and on the motion to invoke
cloture on the nomination of Stephen M. Dickson,
of Georgia, to be Administrator of the Federal Avia-
tion Administration.
At 2:30 p.m., Senate will vote on or in relation
to Lee Amendment No. 928, and Paul Amendment
No. 929, and on passage of H.R. 1327, Never For-
get the Heroes: James Zadroga, Ray Pfeifer, and Luis
Alvarez Permanent Authorization of the September
11th Victim Compensation Fund Act, as amended,
if amended.
During the balance of the week, Senate may con-
sider any cleared legislative and executive business.
Senate Committees
(Committee meetings are open unless otherwise indicated)
Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry: July 25,
to hold hearings to examine hemp production and the
2018 farm bill, 9:30 a.m., SR–328A.
Committee on Armed Services: July 23, business meeting
to consider pending military nominations, 9:30 a.m.,
SVC–217.
July 24, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine
the expected nomination of David L. Norquist to be Dep-
uty Secretary of Defense, 10 a.m., SD–G50.
July 25, Full Committee, business meeting to consider
pending military nominations, 9:30 a.m., SVC–217.
Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs: July
23, to hold hearings to examine challenges for cannabis
and banking, focusing on outside perspectives, 10 a.m.,
SD–538.
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation: July
23, Subcommittee on Science, Oceans, Fisheries, and
Weather, to hold hearings to examine America’s water-
fronts, focusing on addressing economic, recreational, and
environmental challenges, 2:15 p.m., SD–562.
July 24, Full Committee, business meeting to consider
S. 496, to preserve United States fishing heritage through
a national program dedicated to training and assisting the
next generation of commercial fishermen, S. 893, to re-
quire the President to develop a strategy to ensure the se-
curity of next generation mobile telecommunications sys-
tems and infrastructure in the United States and to assist
allies and strategic partners in maximizing the security of
next generation mobile telecommunications systems, in-
frastructure, and software, S. 1148, to amend title 49,
United States Code, to require the Administrator of the
Federal Aviation Administration to give preferential con-
sideration to individuals who have successfully completed
air traffic controller training and veterans when hiring air
traffic control specialists, S. 1341, to adopt a certain Cali-
fornia flammability standard as a Federal flammability
standard to protect against the risk of upholstered fur-
niture flammability, S. 1349, to expand enrollment in
TSA PreCheck to expedite commercial travel screening
and improve airport security, S. 1625, to promote the de-
ployment of commercial fifth-generation mobile networks
and the sharing of information with communications pro-
viders in the United States regarding security risks to the
networks of those providers, S. 1822, to require the Fed-
eral Communications Commission to issue rules relating
to the collection of data with respect to the availability
of broadband services, S. 1858, to ensure the Chief Infor-
mation Office of the Consumer Product Safety Commis-
sion has a significant role in decisions related to informa-
tion technology, proposed legislation entitled, ‘‘Regional
Ocean Partnership Act’’, S. 2035, to require the Trans-
portation Security Administration to develop a strategic
plan to expand eligibility for the PreCheck Program to
individuals with Transportation Worker Identification
Credentials or Hazardous Materials Endorsements, S.
2134, to extend the transfer of Electronic Travel Author-
ization System fees from the Travel Promotion Fund to
the Corporation for Travel Promotion (Brand USA)
through fiscal year 2027, and a promotion list in the
Coast Guard; to be immediately followed by hearings to
examine the nominations of Theodore Rokita, of Indiana,
to be a Director of the Amtrak Board of Directors, Jen-
nifer L. Homendy, of Virginia, and Michael Graham, of
Kansas, both to be a Member of the National Transpor-
tation Safety Board, Carl Whitney Bentzel, of Maryland,
to be a Federal Maritime Commissioner, Michael J.K.
Kratsios, of South Carolina, to be an Associate Director
of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, and Ian
Paul Steff, of Indiana, to be Assistant Secretary of Com-
merce and Director General of the United States and For-
eign Commercial Service, 10:30 a.m., SH–216.
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources: July 23, to
hold hearings to examine the United States’ interests in
the Freely Associated States, 10 a.m., SD–366.
July 25, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine
the importance of energy innovation to economic growth
and competitiveness, 10 a.m., SD–366.
Committee on Environment and Public Works: July 24, to
hold hearings to examine the Theodore Roosevelt Genius
Prize, focusing on innovative solutions to reduce human-
predator conflict, 10 a.m., SD–406.
Committee on Finance: July 23, to hold hearings to ex-
amine promoting elder justice, focusing on a call for re-
form, 10:15 a.m., SD–215.
July 24, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine
the nominations of Brent James McIntosh, of Michigan,
to be an Under Secretary, Brian Callanan, of New Jersey,
to be General Counsel, and Brian McGuire, of New York,
to be a Deputy Under Secretary, all of the Department
of the Treasury, and Travis Greaves, of the District of Co-
lumbia, to be a Judge of the United States Tax Court for
a term of fifteen years, 10:15 a.m., SD–215.
Committee on Foreign Relations: July 24, to hold hearings
to examine authorities for the use of military force, 10:15
a.m., SD–419.
July 24, Subcommittee on Africa and Global Health
Policy, to hold hearings to examine confronting Ebola, fo-
cusing on addressing a 21st century global health crisis,
2:30 p.m., SD–419.
July 25, Full Committee, business meeting to consider
S. 398, to support the peaceful resolution of the civil war
in Yemen, to address the resulting humanitarian crisis,
and to hold the perpetrators responsible for murdering a
Saudi dissident, S. 2066, to review United States Saudi
Arabia Policy, S. 1441, to impose sanctions with respect
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — DAILY DIGEST D885 July 22, 2019
to the provision of certain vessels for the construction of
Russian energy export pipelines, protocol to the North
Atlantic Treaty of 1949 on the Accession of the Republic
of North Macedonia (Treaty Doc.116–01), and the nomi-
nations of Pamela Bates, of Virginia, to be Representative
of the United States of America to the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and Development, with the rank
of Ambassador, Jonathan R. Cohen, of California, to be
Ambassador to the Arab Republic of Egypt, Kelly Craft,
of Kentucky, to be the Representative of the United
States of America to the United Nations, with the rank
and status of Ambassador, and the Representative of the
United States of America in the Security Council of the
United Nations, and to be Representative of the United
States of America to the Sessions of the General Assembly
of the United Nations during her tenure of service as
Representative of the United States of America to the
United Nations, Philip S. Goldberg, of the District of
Columbia, to be Ambassador to the Republic of Colom-
bia, Christopher Landau, of Maryland, to be Ambassador
to the United Mexican States, Doug Manchester, of Cali-
fornia, to be Ambassador to the Commonwealth of The
Bahamas, Richard B. Norland, of Iowa, to be Ambassador
to Libya, John Rakolta, Jr., of Michigan, to be Ambas-
sador to the United Arab Emirates, Adrian Zuckerman,
of New Jersey, to be Ambassador to Romania, Andrew P.
Bremberg, of Virginia, to be Representative of the United
States of America to the Office of the United Nations and
Other International Organizations in Geneva, with the
rank of Ambassador, and Jennifer D. Nordquist, of Vir-
ginia, to be United States Executive Director of the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction and Development for a
term of two years, 10:30 a.m., S–116, Capitol.
Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs:
July 24, business meeting to consider S. 2162, to require
the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection
to annually hire at least 600 new Border Patrol agents,
to report quarterly to Congress on the status of the Bor-
der Patrol workforce, and to conduct a comprehensive
staffing analysis, S. 1976, to amend the FAST Act to im-
prove the Federal permitting process, S. 2065, to require
the Secretary of Homeland Security to publish an annual
report on the use of deepfake technology, S. 2183, to re-
quire the Comptroller General of the United States to
analyze certain legislation in order prevent duplication of
and overlap with existing Federal programs, offices, and
initiatives, S. 2177, to provide taxpayers with an im-
proved understanding of Government programs through
the disclosure of cost, performance, and areas of duplica-
tion among them, leverage existing data to achieve a
functional Federal program inventory, S. 2169, to amend
section 3116 of title 5, United States Code, to clarify the
applicability of the appointment limitations for students
appointed under the expedited hiring authority for post-
secondary students, S. 2107, to increase the number of
CBP Agriculture Specialists and support staff in the Of-
fice of Field Operations of U.S. Customs and Border Pro-
tection, S. 2193, to require the Administrator of General
Services to issue guidance to clarify that Federal agencies
may pay by charge card for the charging of Federal elec-
tric motor vehicles, S. 764, to provide for congressional
approval of national emergency declarations, S. 439, to
allow Members of Congress to opt out of the Federal Em-
ployees Retirement System, and allow Members who opt
out of the Federal Employees Retirement System to con-
tinue to participate in the Thrift Savings Plan, S. 2119,
to amend title 5, United States Code, to appropriately
limit the authority to award bonuses to Federal employ-
ees, H.R. 2590, to require a Department of Homeland
Security overseas personnel enhancement plan, H.R.
3305, to designate the facility of the United States Postal
Service located at 2509 George Mason Drive in Virginia
Beach, Virginia, as the ‘‘Ryan Keith Cox Post Office
Building’’, and the nominations of Chad F. Wolf, of Vir-
ginia, to be Under Secretary for Strategy, Policy, and
Plans, and William Bryan, of Virginia, to be Under Sec-
retary for Science and Technology, both of the Depart-
ment of Homeland Security, Robert M. Duncan, of Ken-
tucky, to be a Governor of the United States Postal Serv-
ice, Ann C. Fisher, of the District of Columbia, and Ash-
ley Jay Elizabeth Poling, of North Carolina, both to be
a Commissioner of the Postal Regulatory Commission,
Catherine Bird, of Texas, to be General Counsel of the
Federal Labor Relations Authority, and Rainey R. Brandt,
and Shana Frost Matini, both to be an Associate Judge
of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, 9:30
a.m., SD–342.
July 25, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine
state and Federal recommendations for enhancing school
safety against targeted violence, 9:30 a.m., SD–342.
Committee on Indian Affairs: July 24, business meeting
to consider S. 2159, to repeal the Act entitled ‘‘An Act
to confer jurisdiction on the State of North Dakota over
offenses committed by or against Indians on the Devils
Lake Indian Reservation’’; to be immediately followed by
a hearing to examine the nomination of E. Sequoyah
Simermeyer, of Maryland, to be Chairman of the National
Indian Gaming Commission, 2:30 p.m., SD–628.
Committee on the Judiciary: July 23, to hold oversight
hearings to examine the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
10 a.m., SD–226.
July 25, Full Committee, business meeting to consider
S. 1494, to amend the William Wilberforce Trafficking
Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008 to pro-
tect alien minors and to amend the Immigration and Na-
tionality Act to end abuse of the asylum system and es-
tablish refugee application and processing centers outside
the United States, 10 a.m., SD–226.
Committee on Rules and Administration: July 24, to hold
an oversight hearing to examine the Government Pub-
lishing Office, Office of the Inspector General, 11 a.m.,
SR–301.
Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship: July 24,
business meeting to markup an original bill entitled,
‘‘Small Business Administration Reauthorization Act’’,
2:30 p.m., SR–428A.
Select Committee on Intelligence: July 23, closed business
meeting to consider pending intelligence matters; to be
immediately followed by a closed briefing on certain in-
telligence matters, 1:30 p.m., SH–219.
July 25, Full Committee, to hold closed hearings to
examine certain intelligence matters, 2 p.m., SH–219.
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House Committees
Committee on Appropriations, July 24, Subcommittee on
the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services,
Education, and Related Agencies, hearing entitled ‘‘Over-
sight of the Unaccompanied Children Program: Ensuring
the Safety of Children in HHS Care’’, 9 a.m., 2359 Ray-
burn.
July 24, Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science,
and Related Agencies, budget and oversight hearing on
the White House Office of Science and Technology Pol-
icy, 10:15 a.m., 2358–A Rayburn.
July 24, Subcommittee on the Department of Home-
land Security, oversight hearing on the U.S. Customs and
Border Protection—Border Patrol, 2 p.m., 2359 Rayburn.
July 24, Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and
Related Agencies, hearing entitled ‘‘Bureau of Indian
Education, Education Construction’’, 3 p.m., 2008 Ray-
burn.
July 25, Subcommittee on the Department of Home-
land Security, oversight hearing on the U.S. Immigration
and Customs Enforcement, 1 p.m., 2359 Rayburn.
Committee on the Budget, July 24, Full Committee, hear-
ing entitled ‘‘The Costs of Climate Change: From Coasts
to Heartland, Health to Security’’, 10 a.m., 210 Cannon.
Committee on Education and Labor, July 25, Sub-
committee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions,
hearing entitled ‘‘Protecting the Right to Organize Act:
Modernizing America’s Labor Laws’’, 10:15 a.m., 2175
Rayburn.
Committee on Energy and Commerce, July 24, Sub-
committee on Environment and Climate Change, hearing
entitled ‘‘Building America’s Clean Future: Pathways to
Decarbonize the Economy’’, 10 a.m., 2123 Rayburn.
July 24, Subcommittee on Consumer Protection and
Commerce, hearing entitled ‘‘Legislation to Make Cars in
America Safer’’, 10:30 a.m., 2322 Rayburn.
July 25, Full Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘Member
Day’’, 10 a.m., 2123 Rayburn.
Committee on Financial Services, July 24, Full Committee,
hearing entitled ‘‘The Next Megabank? Examining the
Proposed Merger of SunTrust and BB&T’’, 10 a.m., 2128
Rayburn.
July 25, Task Force on Financial Technology, hearing
entitled ‘‘Examining the Use of Alternative Data in Un-
derwriting and Credit Scoring to Expand Access to Cred-
it’’, 10 a.m., 2128 Rayburn.
Committee on Foreign Affairs, July 24, Subcommittee on
the Middle East, North Africa, and International Ter-
rorism, hearing entitled ‘‘The FY20 Budget: State De-
partment Counterterrorism and Countering Violent Ex-
tremism Bureau’’, 2 p.m., 2172 Rayburn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Asia, the Pacific, and Non-
proliferation, hearing entitled ‘‘Human Rights in South-
east Asia: A Regional Outlook’’, 10 a.m., 2172 Rayburn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Europe, Eurasia, Energy,
and the Environment, hearing entitled ‘‘Russia and Arms
Control: Extending New START or Starting Over?’’, 2
p.m., 2172 Rayburn.
Committee on Homeland Security, July 25, Subcommittee
on Intelligence and Counterterrorism; and the Sub-
committee on Border Security, Facilitation, and Oper-
ations, joint hearing entitled ‘‘Homeland Security Impli-
cations of the Opioid Crisis’’, 10 a.m., 310 Cannon.
July 26, Full Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘Members’
Day’’, 9 a.m., 310 Cannon.
Committee on the Judiciary, July 24, Full Committee,
hearing entitled ‘‘Oversight of the Report on the Inves-
tigation into Russian Interference in the 2016 Presi-
dential Election: Former Special Counsel Robert S.
Mueller, III’’, 8:30 a.m., 2141 Rayburn.
July 25, Full Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘Oversight
of Family Separation and U.S. Customs and Border Pro-
tection Short-Term Custody under the Trump Adminis-
tration’’, 10 a.m., 2141 Rayburn.
Committee on Natural Resources, July 24, Subcommittee
on Energy and Mineral Resources, hearing on H.R. 934,
the ‘‘Health Benefits for Miners Act of 2019’’; and H.R.
935, the ‘‘Miners Pension Protection Act’’, 10 a.m., 1324
Longworth.
July 24, Subcommittee on Oversight and Investiga-
tions, hearing entitled ‘‘The Status of the Reclamation
Fund and the Bureau of Reclamation’s Future Infrastruc-
ture Funding Needs’’, 2 p.m., 1324 Longworth.
July 25, Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Re-
sources, hearing entitled ‘‘Increasing Renewable Energy
on Public Lands’’, 10 a.m., 1324 Longworth.
July 25, Subcommittee on Water, Oceans, and Wild-
life, hearing on H.R. 335, the ‘‘South Florida Clean
Coastal Waters Act of 2019’’; H.R. 729, the ‘‘Tribal
Coastal Resiliency Act’’; H.R. 2185, the ‘‘District of Co-
lumbia Flood Prevention Act of 2019’’; H.R. 3115, the
‘‘Living Shorelines Act of 2019’’; H.R. 3237, the ‘‘Platte
River Recovery Implementation Program Extension Act’’;
H.R. 3510, the ‘‘Water Resources Research Amendments
Act’’; H.R. 3541, the ‘‘Coastal State Climate Preparedness
Act’’; H.R. 3596, the ‘‘Keep America’s Waterfronts
Working Act’’; and H.R. 3723, the ‘‘Desalination Devel-
opment Act’’, 10 a.m., 1334 Longworth.
July 25, Full Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘When
Science Gets Trumped: Scientific Integrity at the Depart-
ment of the Interior’’, 2 p.m., 1324 Longworth.
Committee on Oversight and Reform, July 24, Sub-
committee on Economic and Consumer Policy, hearing
entitled ‘‘Examining JUUL’s Role in the Youth Nicotine
Epidemic: Part I’’, 9 a.m., 2154 Rayburn.
July 24, Subcommittee on Civil Rights and Civil Lib-
erties, hearing entitled ‘‘Beyond the Citizenship Question:
Repairing the Damage and Preparing to Count ‘We the
People’ ’’, 2 p.m., 2154 Rayburn.
July 24, Subcommittee on Environment, hearing enti-
tled ‘‘The Devil They Knew—PFAS Contamination and
the Need for Corporate Accountability’’, 2 p.m., 2247
Rayburn.
July 25, Full Committee, markup on a resolution rec-
ommending that the House of Representatives find
Kellyanne Conway, Senior Counselor to the President, in
contempt of Congress for her refusal to comply with the
Committee’s duly authorized subpoena seeking her testi-
mony on July 15, 2019 and authorizing Chairman Elijah
E. Cummings to take all necessary steps to enforce the
subpoena; a resolution offered by Chairman Elijah E.
Cummings authorizing the issuance of subpoenas for
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records relating to the Committee’s investigation into the
use of non-official electronic messaging accounts by non-
career officials at the White House; S. 406, the ‘‘Federal
Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act of 2019’’; leg-
islation on the ONDCP Technical Corrections Act; and
postal naming measures, 10 a.m., 2154 Rayburn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer
Policy, hearing entitled ‘‘Examining JUUL’s Role in the
Youth Nicotine Epidemic: Part II’’, 2 p.m., 2154 Ray-
burn.
July 26, Full Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘The Patient
Perspective: The Devastating Impacts of Skyrocketing
Drug Prices on American Families’’, 9:30 a.m., 2154
Rayburn.
Committee on Rules, July 24, Full Committee, hearing
on H.R. 2203, the ‘‘Homeland Security Improvement
Act’’, 3 p.m., H–313 Capitol.
Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, July 24, Full
Committee, markup on H.R. 3597, the ‘‘Solar Energy
Research and Development Act of 2019’’; H.R. 3607, the
‘‘Fossil Energy Research and Development Act of 2019’’;
H.R. 3609, the ‘‘Wind Energy Research and Develop-
ment Act of 2019’’; and H.R. 335, the ‘‘South Florida
Clean Coastal Waters Act of 2019’’, 10 a.m., 2318 Ray-
burn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Research and Technology,
hearing entitled ‘‘Benign by Design: Innovations in Sus-
tainable Chemistry’’, 10 a.m., 2318 Rayburn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Space and Aeronautics, hear-
ing entitled ‘‘The Commercial Space Landscape: Innova-
tion, Market, and Policy’’, 2 p.m., 2318 Rayburn.
Committee on Small Business, July 24, Full Committee,
hearing entitled ‘‘Is the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act a Help
or Hinderance to Main Street?’’, 11:30 a.m., 2360 Ray-
burn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Rural Development, Agri-
culture, Trade, and Entrepreneurship, hearing entitled
‘‘Supporting the Next Generation of Agricultural Busi-
nesses’’, 10 a.m., 2360 Rayburn.
Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, July 24,
Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transpor-
tation, hearing entitled ‘‘China’s Maritime Silk Road Ini-
tiative: Implications for the Global Maritime Supply
Chain’’, 2 p.m., 2167 Rayburn.
July 25, Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, hear-
ing entitled ‘‘Examining the Federal Role in Improving
School Bus Safety’’, 2 p.m., 2167 Rayburn.
Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, July 24, Full Committee,
hearing entitled ‘‘True Transparency? Assessing Wait
Times Five Years after Phoenix’’, 10 a.m., HVC–210.
July 25, Subcommittee on Technology Modernization,
hearing entitled ‘‘VistA Transition: Assessing the Future
of an Electronic Health Records Pioneer’’, 10 a.m.,
HVC–210.
Committee on Ways and Means, July 25, Full Committee,
hearing entitled ‘‘The Social Security 2100 Act’’, 10 a.m.,
1100 Longworth.
Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, July 24, Full
Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘Former Special Counsel
Robert S. Mueller, III on the Investigation into Russian
Interference in the 2016 Presidential Election’’, 12 p.m.,
2141 Rayburn.
July 25, Full Committee, business meeting on Consid-
eration of the Access Request from Rep. Elissa Slotkin
and Rep. Mike Thompson; and Consideration of the Ac-
cess Request from Rep. Stephanie Murphy, 9 a.m.,
HVC–304.
Select Committee on the Climate Crisis, July 25, Full Com-
mittee, hearing entitled ‘‘Creating a Climate Resilient
America: Business Views on the Costs of the Climate Cri-
sis’’, 2 p.m., 2261 Rayburn.
Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress, July 24,
Full Committee, hearing entitled ‘‘Modernizing Legisla-
tive Information Technologies: Lessons from the States’’,
2 p.m., 2020 Rayburn.
Joint Meetings
Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe: July 23,
to receive a briefing on pipeline politics, focusing on en-
ergy and power in Europe, 11 a.m., 1334, Longworth
Building.
July 25, Full Committee, to hold hearings to examine
the state of media freedom in the Organization for Secu-
rity and Co-operation in Europe region, 3 p.m.,
HVC–210.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — DAILY DIGEST
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D888 July 22, 2019
Next Meeting of the SENATE
10 a.m., Tuesday, July 23
Senate Chamber
Program for Tuesday: Senate will begin consideration of
H.R. 1327, Never Forget the Heroes: James Zadroga,
Ray Pfeifer, and Luis Alvarez Permanent Authorization of
the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund Act.
At 12 noon, Senate will vote on confirmation of the
nomination of Mark T. Esper, of Virginia, to be Secretary
of Defense, and on the motion to invoke cloture on the
nomination of Stephen M. Dickson, of Georgia, to be Ad-
ministrator of the Federal Aviation Administration.
At 2:30 p.m., Senate will vote on or in relation to Lee
Amendment No. 928, and Paul Amendment No. 929,
and on passage of H.R. 1327, Never Forget the Heroes:
James Zadroga, Ray Pfeifer, and Luis Alvarez Permanent
Authorization of the September 11th Victim Compensa-
tion Fund Act, as amended, if amended.
Next Meeting of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
12 noon, Tuesday, July 23
House Chamber
Program for Tuesday: To be announced.
Extensions of Remarks, as inserted in this issue
HOUSE
Gonzalez, Vicente, Tex., E952
Higgins, Brian, N.Y., E952
Jackson Lee, Sheila, Tex., E951
Lofgren, Zoe, Calif., E954
McKinley, David B., W.Va., E953
Pelosi, Nancy, Calif., E951
Perlmutter, Ed, Colo., E953
Riggleman, Denver, Va., E953
Soto, Darren, Fla., E952
Vela, Filemon, Tex., E952, E953, E953, E954
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