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8/3/2007--Public Law. Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 - Provides for implementation of recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (9/11 Commission).<br/>Title I: Homeland Security Grants - (Sec. 101) Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (HSA) to establish Homeland Security Grant Programs (consisting of an Urban Area Security Initiative and a State Homeland Security Grant Program). Authorizes the Secretary of Homeland Security (the Secretary) to award Program grants through the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Provides that none of the provisions regarding grants to states and high-risk urban areas shall be construed to affect programs authorized under the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, grants authorized under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, Emergency Management Performance Grants, grants to protect critical infrastructure (including port security grants), Metropolitan Medical Response System grants (authorized under the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006), the Interoperable Emergency Communications Grant Program, and grants not administered by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Declares that the Program shall supersede specified programs under the USA PATRIOT Act.<br/>Establishes the Urban Area Security Initiative to provide grants to assist high-risk metropolitan areas in preventing, preparing for, protecting against, and responding to terrorist acts. Directs the Administrator, for each fiscal year, to: (1) conduct an initial assessment of the relative threat, vulnerability, and consequences from terrorist acts faced by eligible metropolitan areas (defined as the 100 most populous metropolitan statistical areas in the United States); and (2) designate which jurisdictions may apply for Urban Area Security Initiative grants. Requires the Administrator to distribute grant funds to the states in which an approved high-risk urban area is located. Requires each state to: (1) provide the high-risk urban area at least 80% of grant fundsn; and (2) provide an accounting of the items or services on which any funds retained by the state were expended.<br/>Establishes the State Homeland Security Grant Program to assist state, local, and tribal governments in preventing, preparing for, protecting against, and responding to terrorist acts. Requires that each state receive, from funds appropriated for the Program, not less than .375% of the total funds appropriated for grants for the Urban Area Security Initiative and the Program in FY2008. Decreases this amount to .35% in FY2012. Directs that each territory receive not less than .08% of the funds and that tribes collectively receive not less than .1%. Sets forth certification requirements regarding distribution of grant funds. Allows the states to submit an application for multistate efforts. Directs the Administrator to designate not less than 25% of the combined amount appropriated for the Initiative and the Program for law enforcement terrorism prevention activities, including for information sharing and analysis, target hardening, threat recognition, terrorist interdiction, and certain overtime expenses.<br/>Establishes in DHS's Policy Directorate an Office for State and Local Law Enforcement, headed by an Assistant Secretary. Directs the Administrator, in allocating funds among states and high-risk urban areas applying for grants under the Initiative or the Program, to consider that state's or area's relative threat, vulnerability, and consequences from terrorist acts and the anticipated effectiveness of the proposed use of the grant in increasing the ability of that state or area to prevent, prepare for, protect against, and respond to acts of terrorism, to meet its target capabilities, and to otherwise reduce the overall risk to the area, the state, or the nation. Permits grant awards to be used for a number of uses, including planning, training, exercises, protecting critical infrastructure, purchasing equipment, and paying personnel costs, in addition to any allowable use in the FY2007 grant guidance for the State Homeland Security Grant Program, the Urban Area Security Initiative, or the Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program. Authorizes grant recipients to use up to 50% of their grant funds for personnel, including overtime and backfill costs. Permits state, local, and tribal governments to use grant funds in a manner that enhances preparedness for disasters unrelated to terrorist acts if such use assists them in achieving target capabilities related to terrorism. Sets forth provisions regarding reimbursement of costs.<br/>Places upon the Administrator responsibility for administering all DHS-administered homeland security grant programs and ensuring coordination and consistency. Requires any state or metropolitan area receiving grants to establish a planning committee to assist in preparing and revising state, regional, or local homeland security plans and in determining effective funding priorities.<br/>Directs the Secretary (through the Administrator), the Attorney General, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the heads of other specified agencies to: (1) compile a comprehensive list of federal programs that provide terrorism and disaster assistance to state, local, and tribal governments; (2) develop recommendations to coordinate the planning, reporting, application, and other requirements and guidance for homeland security assistance programs; (3) submit the information and recommendations to the appropriate congressional committees; and (4) provide such committees, the Comptroller General, and the Government Accountability Office (GAO) with full access to any information collected or reviewed in preparing that submission. Urges: (1) DHS to administer a coherent and coordinated system of both terrorism-focused and all-hazards grants; (2) that there be a continuing and appropriate balance between the two; and (3) that with respect to terrorism-focused grants, the target capabilities of the highest risk areas are achieved quickly and the basic levels of preparedness are achieved nationwide. Requires: (1) grant recipients that expend $500,000 or more in funds during any fiscal year to submit to the Administrator an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report; (2) the Administrator to specify policies and procedures for identifying activities funded under grant programs that are susceptible to significant improper payments and for reporting of improper payments to DHS; and (3) the Administrator, at least every two years, to conduct for each state and high-risk urban area a programmatic and financial review of DHS grants awarded to prevent, prepare for, protect against, or respond to natural disasters, acts of terrorism, or other man-made disasters.<br/>Directs the DHS Inspector General to: (1) annually audit a sample of states and high-risk urban areas that receive such grants; (2) conduct no fewer than one audit of each state that receives funds under a grant under the Urban Area Security Initiative or the State Homeland Security Grant Program during the seven-year period beginning on this Act's enactment; (3) submit to Congress an annual consolidated report regarding audits completed; and (4) review and evaluate the grants management and oversight practices of FEMA.<br/>Requires the Administrator to: (1) take specified steps to ensure that states and high-risk urban areas are using DHS-administered grants to meet target capabilities and preparedness priorities; and (2) conduct a recovery audit for any DHS-administered grant valued at $1 million or greater. Sets forth remedies for noncompliance.<br/>Directs a state, high-risk urban area, or directly eligible tribe, as a condition of receiving a grant, to report quarterly on activities performed using grant funds. Lists requirements for state preparedness reports. Requires the Administrator to submit to specified committees annually: (1) the Federal Preparedness Report required under the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006, providing a detailed and comprehensive explanation of the methodologies used to calculate risk and compute the allocation of funds for DHS-administered grants; and (2) a report setting forth the amount of funding provided to Indian tribes under any DHS-administered grant program.<br/>(Sec. 102) Requires the Administrator to regularly consult with the National Advisory Council on the administration and assessment of grant programs administered by DHS. Amends HSA to require evacuation planning to include the elderly.<br/>(Sec. 103) Amends the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 to require: (1) the Administrator to conduct an evaluation of the extent to which DHS-administered grants have contributed to the progress of state, local, and tribal governments in achieving target capabilities and in reducing risk; and (2) states to report on the extent to which their target capabilities remain unmet and assess the resources needed. Title II: Emergency Management Performance Grants - (Sec. 201) - Amends the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 to replace a provision transferring the Noble Training Center to the Center for Domestic Preparedness with provisions establishing an Emergency Management Performance Grants Program to make grants to states to assist state, local, and tribal governments in preparing for all hazards. Limits the federal share of costs to 50%. Allocates .75% of grant funds to each state and .25% to American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the Virgin Islands, with remaining funds allocated to each state in proportion to its population. Authorizes appropriations.<br/>(Sec. 202) Amends the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to permit the Administrator to award grants to states to equip, upgrade, and construct state and local emergency operations centers. Limits the federal share of costs to 75%. Title III: Ensuring Communications Interoperability for First Responders - (Sec. 301) Directs the Secretary to establish the Interoperable Emergency Communications Grant Program to make grants to states to carry out initiatives to improve local, tribal, statewide, regional, national, and international, interoperable emergency communications, including communications in collective response to natural disasters, acts of terrorism, and other man-made disasters.<br/>Requires: (1) any state to use such a grant to implement its statewide interoperability plan and to assist with activities determined by the Secretary to be integral to interoperable emergency communications; and (2) the Director of Emergency Communications to approve the plan before a state may receive a grant. Sets forth provisions regarding plan requirements and limitations on uses of funds. Prohibits the Secretary from awarding a grant: (1) before the date the Secretary completes the plan and submits it to Congress; and (2) to a state for the purchase of equipment that does not meet applicable voluntary consensus standards, in the absence of compelling reasons.<br/>Lists considerations in approving applications and awarding grants, including the risk posed to each state, the degree of threat, vulnerability, and consequences related to critical infrastructure or key resources, and the anticipated effectiveness of the state's proposed use of grant funds to improve interoperability. Sets minimum grant amounts for states and for American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the Virgin Islands.<br/>Requires a state receiving a grant to make available to local and tribal governments at least 80% of the funds. Prohibits a state from imposing unreasonable or unduly burdensome requirements on a tribal government as a condition of providing grant funds or resources. Establishes penalties for states violating Act requirements. Requires annual reports by state grant recipients and the Director.<br/>(Sec. 302) Directs the Secretary, acting through the Director in coordination with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Secretary of Commerce, to establish an International Border Community Interoperable Communications Demonstration Project. Requires the Director to select no fewer than six border communities to participate and foster local, tribal, state, and federal interoperable emergency communications, as well as such communications with Canadian and Mexican authorities in the communities selected. Allows the project to proceed only after the FCC and the Department of Commerce have agreed upon the availability of the necessary spectrum resulting from the 800 megahertz rebanding process in border areas. Limits projects to three years.<br/>Title IV: Strengthening Use of the Incident Command System - (Sec. 402) Amends the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 to require that the national exercise program (to test and evaluate the national preparedness goal, National Incident Management System, National Response Plan, and other related plans and strategies): (1) be designed to provide for systematic evaluation of readiness and enhance operational understanding of the Incident Command System and relevant mutual aid agreements, to address the unique requirements of special needs populations (including the elderly), and to include the prompt development of after-action reports and plans for quickly incorporating lessons learned into future operations; and (2) provide assistance that includes a selection of model exercises that state, local, and tribal governments can readily adapt.<br/>(Sec. 404) Includes among the responsibilities of the Regional Administrators of FEMA: (1) coordinating with the private sector to help ensure private sector preparedness for natural disasters, acts of terrorism, and other man-made disasters; and (2) assisting state, local, or tribal governments to pre-identify and evaluate suitable sites where a multijurisdictional unified command system can be quickly established if the need arises.<br/>(Sec. 405) Provides that, for each federal agency with responsibilities under the National Response Plan, the inventory shall include specified capabilities and assets, including a list of personnel credentialed and resources typed in accordance with HSA. Requires the inventory database to include real-time exchange of information regarding the compatibility of equipment, credentialed personnel, and typed resources, easy identification and rapid deployment during an incident of capabilities, credentialed personnel, and typed resources, and the sharing of inventories.<br/>(Sec. 406) Requires reports to include the number and type of credentialed personnel in each category of personnel trained and ready to respond to a disaster and a discussion of whether the list of credentialed personnel of FEMA complies with the strategic human capital plan and is sufficient to respond to a disaster, including a catastrophic incident.<br/>(Sec. 407) Directs the President to ensure that each federal agency with coordinating, primary, or supporting responsibilities under the National Response Plan regularly updates, verifies the accuracy of, and provides to the Administrator the information in the inventory that is required.<br/>(Sec. 408) Requires the Administrator to provide the standards developed to federal agencies with responsibilities under the National Response Plan and to state, local, and tribal governments to aid in credentialing and typing personnel and resources likely needed to respond to a disaster. Requires: (1) the Administrator to provide expertise and technical assistance to aid with credentialing and typing personnel and resources; and (2) each federal agency with responsibilities under the National Response Plan to ensure that personnel and resources likely needed to respond to a disaster are credentialed and typed.<br/>(Sec. 409) Amends HSA to direct the Administrator to establish model standards and guidelines for credentialing critical infrastructure workers and to provide the standards, expertise, and technical assistance to state, local, and tribal governments.<br/>(Sec. 410) Authorizes appropriations.<br/>Title V: Improving Intelligence and Information Sharing Within the Federal Government and With State, Local, and Tribal Governments - Subtitle A: Homeland Security Information Sharing Enhancement - (Sec. 501) Directs the Secretary to administer the Homeland Security Advisory System to provide advisories or warnings regarding the threat or risk of acts of terrorism.<br/>Requires the Secretary to: (1) establish criteria and a methodology for the issuance and revocation of such advisories; (2) provide specific information and advice regarding protective measures and countermeasures; (3) limit the scope of each advisory to a specific region, locality, or economic sector believed to be under threat or at risk; and (4) not use color designations as the exclusive means of specifying threat conditions.<br/>Directs the Secretary, through the Under Secretary for Intelligence and Analysis, to: (1) integrate the information and standardize the format of products of DHS intelligence components; and (2) designate an information sharing and knowledge management officer for each component who shall report to the Under Secretary regarding coordinating the different systems used in DHS to gather and disseminate homeland security information or national intelligence.<br/>Requires the Secretary, through the Under Secretary, to: (1) establish DHS-wide procedures for the review and analysis of information provided by state, local, and tribal governments and the private sector and integrate such information with federal agency information; (2) develop mechanisms to provide feedback regarding the analysis and utility of information provided; (3) provide training and educational opportunities to DHS employees; and (4) evaluate how employees of the Office of Intelligence and Analysis and DHS intelligence components are utilizing homeland security or national intelligence information and participating in the information sharing environment.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) establish a comprehensive information technology network architecture for the Office that connects its various databases and related information technology assets and the intelligence components of DHS to promote internal information sharing among the intelligence and other personnel of DHS; and (2) report to Congress.<br/>(Sec. 502) Amends HSA to define &quot;Intelligence component of the Department&quot; to include any DHS element or entity that collects, analyzes, or disseminates intelligence information within the scope of the information sharing environment, including homeland security information, terrorism information, and weapons of mass destruction information or national intelligence, except the Secret Service and the Coast Guard when operating under the direct authority of the Secretary or Defense or the Secretary of the Navy. Specifies information the Under Secretary shall receive from the Secret Service. (Sec. 503) Sets forth the responsibilities of the head of each DHS intelligence component. Directs the Secretary: (1) to provide training and guidance for employees; and (2) through the Under Secretary, to develop a curriculum for training state, local, and tribal government officials that includes executive level training for senior level officers, intelligence analysts, and other emergency response providers. Requires the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and other existing federal entities to carry out the training programs.<br/>Authorizes the President or the head of an agency to consider the success of an employee in sharing information in making cash awards. Directs each department head to adopt best practices to educate and motivate federal employees to participate fully in the information sharing environment. (Sec. 504) Amends the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 (IRTPA) to define: (1) &quot;homeland security information&quot; as defined in HSA; and (2) &quot;information sharing environment&quot; as an approach that facilitates the sharing of terrorism and homeland security information. Defines &quot;terrorism information&quot; and &quot;weapons of mass destruction information.&quot;<br/>Requires: (1) the departments represented on the Information Sharing Council, at the request of the Director of National Intelligence (DNI), to detail personnel to the program manager; and (2) the President to report to specified committees on the Information Sharing Environment. Authorizes the program manager to hire 40 full-time employees to assist the program manager. Authorizes appropriations.<br/>Subtitle B: Homeland Security Information Sharing Partnerships - (Sec. 511) Amends HSA to direct the Secretary to establish a State, Local, and Regional Fusion Center Initiative. Directs: (1) the Under Secretary to assign officers and intelligence analysts from DHS components to such centers; and (2) the Secretary to develop qualifying criteria for a fusion center to participate in assigning DHS officers or intelligence analysts. Lists as prerequisites for such assignment intelligence analysis, privacy, and civil liberties training. Directs the Secretary to make it a priority to assign officers and intelligence analysts from Customs and Border Protection (CBP), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), and the Coast Guard to participating fusion centers located in jurisdictions along U.S. borders. Grants each assigned individual access to all relevant federal databases and information systems.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) create a mechanism for any state, local, or tribal emergency response provider who is a consumer of intelligence to voluntarily provide feedback to DHS; and (2) establish guidelines for fusion centers, including on incorporating emergency response providers and the private sector into all relevant phases of the intelligence and fusion process through full time representatives or liaison relationships. Requires an officer or analyst assigned to a fusion center by the Secretary before this Act's enactment to undergo specified training within six months.<br/>Requires: (1) the Secretary to submit to specified congressional committees a concept of operations report; and (2) DHS's Privacy Officer and Officer for Civil Liberties and Civil Rights to report on the program's impact on privacy and civil liberties.<br/>(Sec. 512) Directs the Secretary, acting through the Under Secretary, to establish a Homeland Security Information Sharing Fellows Program.<br/>(Sec. 513) Directs the Secretary to establish a Rural Policing Institute, which shall be administered by the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centern, to: (1) evaluate the needs of law enforcement agencies and other emergency response providers in rural areas; (2) develop and provide expert training programs to address those needs; and (3) conduct outreach.<br/>Subtitle C: Interagency Threat Assessment and Coordination Group - (Sec. 521) Requires the DNI, through the program manager for the information sharing environment (designated under IRTPA) and in coordination with the Secretary, to coordinate and oversee the creation of an Interagency Threat Assessment and Coordination Group (ITACG), which shall consist of: (1) an Advisory Council to set policy and develop processes for the integration, analysis, and dissemination of federally-coordinated information within the scope of the information sharing environment; and (2) a Detail comprised of state, local, and tribal homeland security and law enforcement officers and intelligence analysts detailed to work in the National Counterterrorism Center of the Office of the DNI (Center) with federal intelligence analysts for the purpose of integrating, analyzing, and assisting in the dissemination of such information. Directs the program manager to monitor and assess the efficacy of the ITACG and report on its progress.<br/>Includes within the ITACG Advisory Council: (1) representatives of DHS, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Center, the Department of Defense (DOD), the Department of Energy (DOE), and the Department of State; (2) the program manager of the information sharing environment; and (3) executive level law enforcement and intelligence officials from state, local, and tribal governments. Requires DHS's Privacy Officer and Officer for Civil Liberties and Civil Rights to report on the impact of ITACG on privacy and civil liberties.<br/>Subtitle D: Homeland Security Intelligence Offices Reorganization - (Sec. 531) Replaces DHS's Directorate for Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection with an Office of Intelligence and Analysis and an Office of Infrastructure Protection. Provides that: (1) the Office of Intelligence and Analysis shall be headed by an Under Secretary; (2) the Under Secretary shall serve as the Chief Intelligence Officer of DHS; and (3) the Office of Infrastructure Protection shall be headed by an Assistant Secretary.<br/>Includes among the responsibilities of the appropriate Secretary relating to intelligence and analysis and infrastructure protection: (1) providing guidance to the heads of intelligence components on developing budgets; and (2) presenting recommendations to the Secretary for a consolidated intelligence budget.<br/>Subtitle E: Authorization of Appropriations - (Sec. 541) Authorizes appropriations for FY2008-FY2012 to carry out this title.<br/>Title VI: Congressional Oversight of Intelligence - (Sec. 601) Requires the DNI to disclose to the public the aggregate amount of funds appropriated by Congress for the National Intelligence Program for each fiscal year. Allows the President, beginning with FY2009, to waive or postpone the disclosure for any fiscal year by submitting to the Senate and House intelligence committees: (1) a statement, in unclassified form, that the disclosure would damage national security; and (2) a statement detailing the reasons for the waiver or postponement, which may be submitted in classified form.<br/>(Sec. 602) Amends the Public Interest Declassification Act of 2000 to authorize the Public Interest Declassification Board, upon receiving a congressional request, to conduct a declassification review and make recommendations, regardless of whether the review is requested by the President. Requires recommendations submitted to the President by the Board to be submitted to the chairman and ranking member of the congressional committee that made the request. Terminates the Public Interest Declassification Act on December 31, 2012.<br/>(Sec. 603) Expresses the sense of the Senate that the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs and the Select Committee on Intelligence of the Senate (each or jointly) should: (1) undertake a review of the recommendations made in the final report of the 9/11 Commission regarding intelligence reform and congressional intelligence oversight reform; (2) review and consider any other suggestions, options, or recommendations for improving intelligence oversight; and (3) report to the Senate by December 21, 2007, with any recommendations for carrying out such reforms.<br/>(Sec. 604) Amends the Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007 to authorize the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) to obligate monies necessary to carry out the activities of the Public Interest Declassification Board.<br/>(Sec. 605) Requires the Director of the CIA to: (1) prepare and make available to the public a version of the executive summary of the Office of Inspector General Report on CIA Accountability Regarding Findings and Conclusions of the Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities Before and After the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001, issued in June 2005, that is declassified to the maximum extent possible, consistent with national security; and (2) submit to Congress a classified annex to the redacted executive summary that explains the reason that any redacted material was withheld from the public.<br/>Title VII: Strengthening Efforts To Prevent Terrorist Travel - Subtitle A: Terrorist Travel - (Sec. 701) Directs the Secretary of State and the Secretary, in conjunction with the DNI and other federal agency heads, to report to Congress on U.S. efforts to collaborate with international partners and allies to increase border security, enhance global document security, and exchange terrorist information.<br/>Subtitle B: Visa Waiver - (Sec. 711) Secure Travel and Counterterrorism Partnership Act - Expresses the sense of Congress that the United States should modernize and strengthen the visa waiver program by simultaneously enhancing program security requirements and extending visa-free travel privileges to nationals of foreign countries that are partners in the war on terrorism.<br/>Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to direct the Secretary to: (1) certify to Congress when an air exit system is in place that can verify the departure of not less than 97% of foreign nationals that exit through U.S. airports and an electronic travel authorization system is fully operational; and (2) notify Congress in writing of the date on which the air exit system fully satisfies specified biometric requirements. Suspends the Secretary's waiver authority beginning July 1, 2009, if the Secretary has not notified Congress, until the Secretary makes such notification. Provides for the waiver of low nonimmigrant visa refusal rate requirements for participation in the Visa Waiver Program after such certification if specified security conditions are met. Directs the Secretary and the Secretary of State to jointly use information from the system to establish a maximum visa overstay rate for countries participating in the Program pursuant to a waiver. Requires the Secretary to: (1) submit to Congress and publish in the Federal Register a notice of the proposed maximum visa overstay rate; and (2) issue a final rate not less than 60 days thereafter.<br/>Requires each alien traveling under the Visa Waiver Program, beginning on the date on which the electronic travel authorization system is fully operational, to electronically provide basic biographical information to the system before applying for admission. Directs the Secretary to determine whether the alien is eligible to travel to the United States under the Program.<br/>Revises requirements for eligibility as a Program country to require a country's government to: (1) enter into an agreement with the United States to report or make available through Interpol information about the theft or loss of passports within a strict time and in a specified manner; (2) accept for repatriation any citizen, former citizen, or national against whom a final executable order of removal is issued not later than three weeks after the issuance of such order; and (3) share information regarding whether nationals of that country traveling to the United States represent a threat.<br/>Requires the Secretary to: (1) report to Congress on the implementation of the electronic travel authorization system and the participation of new countries in the Program through a waiver; and (2) provide technical assistance to Program countries. Prohibits the Secretary from waiving an eligibility requirement without notifying the appropriate congressional committees at least 30 days before the effective date of the waiver.<br/>Requires the DNI to immediately inform the Secretary of any current and credible threat that poses an imminent danger to the United States or its citizens and originates from a country participating in the visa waiver program. Provides that the Secretary: (1) may suspend a country from that program without prior notice; (2) shall notify any country suspended and justify the suspension; and (3) shall restore the suspended country's participation in that program upon a determination that the threat no longer poses an imminent danger.<br/>Requires the DNI: (1) prior to the admission of a new country into the Program and in conjunction with the required periodic evaluations, to conduct an independent intelligence assessment of a nominated country and member of the program; and (2) to provide that assessment to the Secretary, the Secretary of State, and the Attorney General.<br/>Authorizes the Secretary to: (1) develop and implement a fully automated electronic travel authorization system to collect basic biographical information to determine the eligibility of an alien to travel to the United States under the Program; and (2) charge a fee for the use of the system. Directs the Secretary to prescribe regulations that provide for up to a three-year period during which a determination of eligibility to travel under the Program will be valid. Permits the Secretary to revoke such determination at any time. Denies judicial review of an eligibility determination under the system. Directs the Secretary to establish an exit system that records the departure on a flight leaving the United States of every alien participating in the Program. Requires this system to: (1) match biometric information of the alien against relevant watch lists and immigration information; and (2) compare biometric information against manifest information collected by air carriers on passengers departing the United States to confirm that such individuals have departed. Authorizes appropriations.<br/>Subtitle C: Strengthening Terrorism Prevention Programs - (Sec. 721) Amends IRTPA to direct the Secretary to: (1) nominate a U.S. government official to serve as the Director of the Human Smuggling and Trafficking Center, which shall be staffed with not fewer than 40 full-time employees detailed from specified agencies. Directs the Secretary and the heads of other relevant agencies to provide incentives for service on the staff of the Center. Requires the Office of Intelligence and Analysis, in coordination with the Center, to submit to relevant law enforcement agencies periodic reports regarding terrorist threats related to human smuggling, human trafficking, and terrorist travel. Authorizes appropriations.<br/>(Sec. 722) Directs the Secretary to designate a DHS official to: (1) be responsible for carrying out the program to oversee implementation of the Secretary's responsibilities regarding terrorist travel; (2) assist in improving DHS's ability to prevent terrorists from entering or remaining undetected in the United States; and (3) serve as the Secretary's primary point of contact with the National Counterterrorism Center regarding terrorist travel initiatives and recommendations.<br/>(Sec. 723) Adds as a criterion to be met before implementation of a plan for requiring specified documents for travel in the United States certification of the signing by the Secretary and the Secretary of State of a memorandum of agreement to initiate a pilot program with not less than one state to determine if an enhanced driver's license that is machine-readable, tamper proof, and issued by such state may permit an individual to meet documentation requirements for entry into the United States from Canada. Directs the Secretary and the Secretary of State to report to the appropriate congressional committees on expansion of the pilot program and its impact on national security.<br/>(Sec. 724) Directs: (1) the Secretary to conduct a complete cost-benefit analysis of the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative; and (2) the Secretary of State to develop proposals for reducing the proposed execution fee charged for the passport card during implementation of the land and sea phase of that Initiative.<br/>(Sec. 725) Directs the Secretary to: (1) establish a model ports-of-entry program to provide a more efficient and welcoming international arrival process in order to promote business and tourist travel to the United States while improving security; (2) implement the program initially at the 20 U.S. international airports with the greatest average annual number of arriving foreign visitors; and (3) employ at least an additional 200 CBP officers to address staff shortages at such airports.<br/>Subtitle D: Miscellaneous Provisions - (Sec. 731) Directs: (1) the Secretary to submit to Congress a report regarding ongoing DHS initiatives to improve security along the northern U.S. border; and (2) the Comptroller General to submit comments on the report and recommendations to Congress.<br/>Title VIII: Privacy and Civil Liberties - (Sec. 801) Amends the National Security Intelligence Reform Act of 2004 to direct the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board to: (1) analyze executive branch actions to protect the nation from terrorism; (2) ensure that liberty concerns are appropriately considered in the development and implementation of laws, regulations, and policies related to efforts to protect the nation from terrorism; (3) assess reports and other information from privacy officers and civil liberties officers; (4) make recommendations to such officers regarding their activities and coordinate activities on relevant interagency matters; (5) report at least semiannually to specified committees and to the President; and (6) inform the public of its activities consistent with the protection of classified information. Sets forth provisions regarding access to information, including review of subpoena requests, and security clearances. Authorizes appropriations. . (Sec. 802) Amends HSA to grant DHS's senior privacy officer access to records and authority to conduct investigations relating to DHS programs and operations. Directs such officer to: (1) report to, and be under the general supervision of, the Secretary; and (2) coordinate activities with DHS's Inspector General. Requires notification to Congress upon such official's removal or transfer. (Sec. 803) Directs the Attorney General, the Secretaries of Defense, State, Treasury, Health and Human Services, and Homeland Security, the DNI, the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and the head of any other department designated by the Board to designate a senior officer to: (1) assist the agency head in considering privacy and civil liberties concerns when developing or implementing laws, regulations, or guidelines related to efforts to protect the nation against terrorism; and (2) periodically investigate and review department actions, guidelines, and related laws to ensure adequate consideration of privacy and civil liberties.<br/>(Sec. 804) Federal Agency Data Mining Reporting Act of 2007 - Requires federal agency heads to report to Congress on any activity to use or develop data mining. Defines &quot;data mining&quot; as a query, search, or other analysis of one or more electronic databases, where: (1) a federal agency or a non-federal entity acting on the government's behalf is conducting the analysis to find a predictive pattern or anomaly indicating terrorist or criminal activity; and (2) the search does not use a specific individual's personal identifiers to retrieve information. Requires annual updates.<br/>Title IX: Private Sector Preparedness - (Sec. 901) Amends HSA to direct the Administrator and the Assistant Secretary for Infrastructure Protection to develop guidance and identify best practices to assist action by the private sector in identifying hazards, assessing risks and impacts, and developing mutual aid agreements, taking into consideration small business concerns.<br/>Directs the Secretary, acting through a designated officer, to establish and implement a voluntary private sector preparedness accreditation and certification program. Requires that officer to: (1) support the development and updating of voluntary preparedness standards; and (2) develop and promote a program to certify the preparedness of private sector entities that voluntarily choose to implement the program.<br/>Directs the designated officer and any selected entity to: (1) regularly monitor and inspect the operations of any third party conducting certifications; (2) revoke accreditations and certifications under specified circumstances; and (3) maintain and make public a listing of private sector entities that are certified as being in compliance.<br/>(Sec. 902) Amends HSA to make the Special Assistant to the Secretary responsible for: (1) providing information to the private sector regarding such standards and the business justification for preparedness; and (2) promoting to the private sector the adoption of such standards. Includes advising the Secretary on private sector preparedness issues among the functions of private sector advisory councils.<br/>Title X: Improving Critical Infrastructure Security - (Sec. 1001) Directs the Secretary to establish, maintain, and annually update: (1) a National Asset Database of each system or asset that the Secretary determines to be vital and the loss, interruption, incapacity, or destruction of which would have a negative or debilitating effect on the economic security, public health, or safety of the United States, any state, or any local government; and (2) a single classified prioritized list of such systems and assets that the Secretary determines would, if destroyed or disrupted, cause national or regional catastrophic effects.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) identify and evaluate methods to acquire relevant private sector information; and (2) submit annual reports on the database and the list to the House and Senate homeland security committees. Authorizes the Secretary to establish a National Infrastructure Protection Consortium to advise the Secretary on the best way to identify, generate, organize, and maintain such database and list. (Sec. 1002) Directs the Secretary to submit to specified committees reports on: (1) the Secretary's comprehensive assessments of U.S. critical infrastructure and key resources evaluating threat, vulnerability, and consequence; and (2) industry preparedness to reduce interruption of critical infrastructure and key resource operations during a national emergency.<br/>(Sec. 1003) Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary should ensure that levees are included in one of the critical infrastructure and key resources sectors identified in the National Infrastructure Protection Plan.<br/>Title XI: Enhanced Defenses Against Weapons of Mass Destruction - (Sec. 1101) Amends HSA to direct the Secretary to establish, operate, and maintain a National Biosurveillance Integration Center (NBIC) to: (1) enhance the federal government's capability to rapidly identify and track a biological event of national significance by integrating and analyzing data from human health, animal, plant, food, and environmental monitoring systems; (2) disseminate alerts and information to member agencies and to state, local, and tribal government agencies to enhance their ability to respond to such an event; and (3) oversee development and operation of the National Biosurveillance Integration System.<br/>Requires: (1) the NBIC to detect, as early as possible, a biological event of national significance that presents a risk to the United States or to U.S. infrastructure or key assets; (2) the Secretary to ensure that the NBIC is fully operational by September 30, 2008, and to report to the House and Senate homeland security committees; and (3) NBIC's Directing Officer to monitor the availability and appropriateness of surveillance systems used by NBIC, provide technical assistance, evaluate data for evidence of a biological event of national concern, and establish a method of real-time communication with the National Operations Center. Directs member agencies to use best efforts to integrate biosurveillance information into the NBIC.<br/>(Sec. 1102) Directs the Comptroller General to report to Congress on the state of biosurveillance efforts. (Sec. 1103) Amends HSA to direct the Secretary, the Attorney General, the Secretaries of State, Defense, and Energy, and the DNI to jointly: (1) take specified steps to ensure interagency coordination on the development and implementation of the global nuclear detection architecture; and (2) report each year to the President and to specified congressional committees.<br/>(Sec. 1104) Grants the Secretary responsibility for ensuring that domestic chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear detection equipment and technologies are integrated with other border security systems and detection technologies. Directs the Secretary to report to Congress on a plan to develop a departmental assessment process to determine and certify the readiness levels of technologies before full deployment within the United States.<br/>Title XII: Transportation Security Planning and Information Sharing - (Sec. 1202) Modifies provisions regarding transportation security strategic planning to direct the Secretary to develop, implement, and update as needed transportation modal security plans addressing security risks, including threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences, for aviation, railroad, ferry, highway, maritime, pipeline, public transportation, over-the-road bus, and other transportation infrastructure assets.<br/>Requires the National Strategy for Transportation Security to include: (1) the development of risk-based priorities based on risk assessments conducted by the Secretary, including of freight and passenger rail transportation, and public transportation security assessments by the Department of Transportation's (DOT) Federal Transit Administration (FTA) required by this Act; (2) a strategic plan that sets forth the roles and missions of tribal authorities and includes mechanisms for encouraging cooperation and participation by private sector entities; and (3) a comprehensive delineation of prevention responsibilities and issues regarding threatened and executed acts of terrorism inside the United States and outside the United States to the extent such acts affect U.S. transportation systems. Requires transportation security research and development projects to be based on a prioritization of research and development objectives that support transportation security needs, giving a higher priority to research and development directed toward protecting vital transportation assets.<br/>Requires the Strategy to also include: (1) a three- and 10-year budget for federal transportation security programs that reflect National Strategy priorities; (2) methods for linking the individual transportation modal security plans and programs and a plan for addressing the security needs of intermodal transportation hubs; and (3) transportation security modal plans, including operational recovery plans to expedite the return to operation of an adversely affected transportation system following a major terrorist attack on that system or other incident. Requires such plans to be coordinated with the resumption of trade protocols required under the SAFE Port Act and the National Maritime Transportation Security Plan.<br/>Expands the scope of reporting requirements. Requires an accounting regarding the turnover among senior staff of DHS working on transportation security issues. Directs the Secretary to provide an unclassified version of the National Strategy, including its component transportation modal security plans, to federal, state, regional, local, and tribal authorities, transportation system owners or operators, private sector stakeholders (including nonprofit employee labor organizations representing transportation employees), and institutions of higher learning.<br/>(Sec. 1203) Directs the Secretary to establish a Transportation Security Information Sharing Plan that shall include: (1) coordination with existing modal information sharing centers and the Information Sharing and Analysis Center for Public Transportation; (2) establishment of a point of contact for each mode of transportation within DHS for its sharing of transportation security information with stakeholders; (3) an implementation deadline; and (4) a description of resource needs.<br/>Requires the Comptroller General to conduct a biennial survey of the satisfaction of each of the recipients of transportation intelligence reports disseminated under the Plan and report to the appropriate committees a report on the results.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) facilitate the security clearances needed for stakeholders to receive and obtain access to classified information; (2) provide stakeholders with transportation security information in an unclassified format; and (3) provide a semiannual report to specified committees that includes a description of the stakeholders who were provided with each report, the measures the Secretary has taken to ensure proper treatment and security for any classified information, and the reason for the denial of transportation security information to any stakeholder who had previously received such information.<br/>(Sec. 1204) Authorizes the Secretary to establish, operate, and maintain a National Domestic Preparedness Consortium within DHS to: (1) identify, develop, test, and deliver training to emergency response providers; (2) provide on-site and mobile training at the performance and management and planning levels; and (3) facilitate the delivery of training by DHS's training partners. Authorizes appropriations for the Center for Domestic Preparedness and for specified other centers.<br/>(Sec. 1205) Directs the Secretary to establish a National Transportation Security Center of Excellence to conduct research and education activities and to develop or provide security training to transportation employees and professionals.<br/>(Sec. 1206) Grants immunity from civil liability to any person who, in good faith based on an objectively reasonable suspicion, makes a voluntary report of suspicious activity that involves a threat to passenger safety or a terrorist act to an authorized official. Makes this provision effective to activities and claims occurring on or after October 1, 2006.<br/>Title XIII: Transportation Security Enhancements - (Sec. 1302) Provides for separate enforcement authority by the Secretary and the Secretary of Defense for violations of regulations and orders issued by the Secretary under this title. Establishes a civil penalty of $10,000 per violation. Provides for maximum penalties of $50,000 if the violation was committed by an individual or small business or of $400,000 otherwise. Requires the Secretary, before imposing a penalty, to provide written notice of the proposed penalty and an opportunity to request a hearing. Directs the Secretary to provide information to the public on enforcement actions and the enforcement process.<br/>(Sec. 1303) Authorizes the Secretary, acting through the Administrator of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), to develop Visible Intermodal Prevention and Response (VIPR) teams to augment the security of any mode of transportation at any location within the United States.<br/>(Sec. 1304) Authorizes the Secretary, through the Administrator, to train, employ, and utilize surface transportation security inspectors to assist surface transportation carriers, operators, and facilities to enhance their security against security threats and to assist the Secretary in enforcing applicable surface transportation security regulations and directives. (Sec. 1305) Directs the Secretary to: (1) establish a program to provide DHS information on the performance, use, and testing of technologies that may be used to enhance railroad, public transportation, and surface transportation security to surface transportation entities, including whether the technology is designated as a qualified antiterrorism technology.<br/>(Sec. 1306) Makes any statutory limitation on the number of TSA employees inapplicable to employees carrying out this title and titles XII, XIV, and XV.<br/>(Sec. 1307) Directs the Secretary to: (1) begin to increase the number of explosives detection canine teams certified by TSA for purposes of transportation-related security by up to 200 canine teams by the end of 2010; and (2) encourage state, local, and tribal governments and private owners of high-risk transportation facilities to strengthen security through the use of such teams. Directs the Secretary to increase the number of teams by: (1) using TSA's National Explosives Detection Canine Team Training Center; (2) partnering with other government and private sector entitiesto increase training capacity; and (3) procuring canines trained by nonprofit organizations, universities, or the private sector, provided they are trained in a manner consistent with criteria developed by the Secretary. Directs the Comptroller General to report on the utilization of such teams to strengthen security and the capacity of the national explosive detection canine team program.<br/>(Sec. 1308) Directs the Secretary to conduct a study of the need and feasibility of establishing a system of maritime and surface transportation-related user fees to provide necessary funding for improving and maintaining maritime and surface transportation security.<br/>(Sec. 1309) Disqualifies an individual who has been convicted, or found not guilty by reason of insanity, of specified felonies from being issued a biometric transportation security card, with exceptions.<br/>(Sec. 1310) Designates the Secretary as the principal federal official responsible for transportation security.<br/>Title XIV: Public Transportation Security - (Sec. 1401) National Transit Systems Security Act of 2007 - Directs the Secretary to: (1) develop and implement the modal plan for public transportation entitled the National Strategy for Public Transportation Security (based upon previous and ongoing security assessments conducted by DHS and DOT); and (2) establish guidelines that minimize security threats to public transportation systems and maximize the abilities of such systems to mitigate damage resulting from a terrorist attack or other major incident. Requires the Secretary to: (1) consult with all relevant stakeholders; (2) describe in the Strategy prioritized goals, objectives, and schedules to improve security; and (3) include in the Strategy a description of the roles, responsibilities, and authorities of federal, state, and local agencies, tribal governments, and appropriate stakeholders. Requires the plan to include: (1) the identification of, and a plan to address, gaps and unnecessary overlaps in the roles, responsibilities, and authorities of federal agencies; and (2) a process for coordinating existing or future security strategies and plans.<br/>(Sec. 1405) Requires: (1) the FTA Administrator to submit all public transportation security assessments and other relevant information to the Secretary; and (2) the Secretary to review and augment such assessments and to conduct additional assessments as necessary to ensure that all high risk public transportation agencies will have a completed security assessment.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) conduct security assessments, based on a representative sample, to determine the specific needs of local bus-only public transportation systems and systems that receive formula grants for non-urbanized areas; (2) make the representative assessments available for use by similarly situated systems; and (3) require public transportation agencies determined to be at high risk for terrorism to develop a comprehensive security plan.<br/>Sets forth plan and review requirements. Prohibits the Secretary from requiring an agency to develop a plan if it does not receive a grant (but authorizes the Secretary to waive this exemption under specified circumstances). Requires annual security-related updates. Directs the Secretary to: (1) utilize information developed or received in this section to establish security improvement priorities unique to each individual public transportation agency that has been assessed; (2) use such priorities as the basis for allocating risk-based grant funds unless the Secretary notifies the appropriate committees that an adjustment is necessary to respond to an urgent threat or other significant national security factors; and (3) encourage the development and implementation of coordinated assessments and security plans to the extent a public transportation agency shares facilities with another agency, a freight or passenger railroad carrier, or an over-the-road bus operator that is geographically close or otherwise co-located.<br/>(Sec. 1406) Directs the Secretary to establish a program for making grants to public transportation agencies for security improvements. Requires the Secretary and the Secretary of Transportation to determine the most efficient way to distribute grant funds. Requires each recipient to report annually to the Secretary on the use of such funds. Directs the Secretary to: (1) issue guidelines to ensure that recipients using contractors or subcontractors use small, minority, women-owned, or disadvantaged business concerns to the extent practicable; (2) act consistently with relevant state homeland security plans in establishing security improvement priorities and in awarding grants; (3) consider risks of the entire system in cases in which a public transportation system operates in more than one state; (4) notify the appropriate committees simultaneously of the intent to award a grant; and (5) establish a process to require the return of misspent grant funds. (Sec. 1407) Directs the Secretary to establish a program for conducting security exercises for public transportation agencies to assess and improve their capabilities to prevent, prepare for, mitigate against, respond to, and recover from terrorist acts. (Sec. 1408) Directs the Secretary to: (1) develop and issue regulations for a public transportation security training program to prepare public transportation front line and other employees for potential security threats; and (2) ensure that the program is a component of the National Training Program established under the Post Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act. Requires any public transportation agency required to develop a security training program to provide routine and ongoing training for employees covered under the program, regardless of whether the agency receives subsequent grant awards. Provides for a ferry exemption. Directs the Comptroller General to review implementation of the program.<br/>(Sec. 1409) Directs the Secretary to: (1) carry out a research and development program through the Homeland Security Advanced Research Projects Agency in the Science and Technology Directorate to improve the security of public transportation systems; (2) award grants or contracts to entities to conduct research and demonstrate technologies and methods to reduce and deter terrorist threats or mitigate damages resulting from terrorist attacks against public transportation systems; and (3) ensure that the research is consistent with priorities established in the National Strategy for Public Transportation Security and is coordinated with other public transportation initiatives. Directs the Secretary to consult with the Chief Privacy Officer and the Officer for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties of DHS, who shall conduct privacy impact assessments and reviews for initiatives developed under this section. Requires the return of misspent grant or contract funds.<br/>(Sec. 1410) Directs the Secretary to: (1) ensure that DOT receives appropriate and timely notification of all credible terrorist threats against public transportation assets in the United States; (2) provide for the reasonable costs of the Information Sharing and Analysis Center for Public Transportation (ISAC); (3) require public transportation agencies at high risk of terrorist attack to participate in ISAC; and (4) encourage all other public transportation agencies and nonprofit employee labor organizations representing public transportation employees to participate in ISAC. Prohibits the Secretary from charging a fee to participate in ISAC. Directs the Comptroller General to report on the value and efficacy of ISAC along with any other DOT public transportation information-sharing programs.<br/>(Sec. 1411) Requires the Secretary to complete a name-based security background check against the consolidated terrorist watchlist and an immigration status check for all public transportation front-line employees.<br/>(Sec. 1412) Directs the Secretary to report annually to: (1) Congress on implementation of this title, the National Strategy for Public Transportation Security, and the state of such security in the United States); and (2) the governors of each state with a public transportation agency that has received a grant under this Act.<br/>(Sec. 1413) Provides protections for public transportation employee whistleblowers under specified circumstances. Sets forth procedures for retaliatory discharge or discrimination claims. Requires the Secretary to: (1) establish regulations and provide information to the public regarding submission of a report to the Secretary regarding public transportation security problems, deficiencies, or vulnerabilities; and (2) take appropriate steps to address any problems or deficiencies identified.<br/>(Sec. 1414) Requires any guidance or other widely disseminated voluntary action item issued by the Secretary to a public transportation agency or contractor relating to performing a security background check of a covered individual to contain recommendations on the appropriate scope and application of such a check. Requires the Secretary, upon issuing a rule requiring such a check, to prohibit a public transportation agency, contractor, or subcontractor from making an adverse employment decision until specified conditions are met.<br/>(Sec. 1415) Prohibits surface transportation inspectors from issuing fines or civil penalties to public transportation agencies except under specified circumstances.<br/>Title XV: Surface Transportation Security - Subtitle A: General Provisions - (Sec. 1502) Directs the Secretary, in coordination with the Secretary of Transportation for grants awarded to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak), to establish necessary procedures, including monitoring and audits, to ensure that grants made are expended in accordance with this title. Authorizes additional audits and reviews. Directs the Secretary to prescribe procedures and schedules for awarding such grants.<br/>Authorizes the Secretary to issue non-binding letters of intent to recipients of a grant under this title to commit funding from future budget authority of an amount (not more than the federal government's share of the project's costs) for a capital improvement project, subject to specified requirements.<br/>(Sec. 1503) Authorizes appropriations to: (1) the Secretary for railroad security, over-the-road bus and trucking security, and hazardous material and pipeline security; and (2) the Secretary of Transportation for fire and life safety improvements.<br/>(Sec. 1504) Directs the Secretary to develop a national plan for railroad and over-the-road bus security public outreach and awareness.<br/>Subtitle B: Railroad Security - (Sec. 1511) Directs the Secretary to establish a task force to complete a nationwide risk assessment of a terrorist attack on railroad carriers, including: (1) an assessment of public and private operational recovery plans; and (2) an account of actions by public and private entities to address identified rail security issues and to assess the effective integration of such actions.<br/>Directs the Secretary to develop and implement the National Strategy for Railroad Transportation Security. Requires the plan to include prioritized goals, actions, and schedules for: (1) improving the security of rail infrastructure and facilities, information systems, and other areas posing significant rail-related risks to public safety and interstate commerce; (2) deploying equipment and personnel to detect security threats; (3) training railroad employees in terrorism prevention, preparedness, passenger evacuation, and response activities; (4) identifying the immediate and long-term costs of measures that may be required to address those risks; and (5) identifying public and private sector sources to fund such measures.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) include in the plan a description of the roles, responsibilities, and authorities of federal, state, and local agencies, government-sponsored entities, tribal governments, and appropriate stakeholders; (2) report to the appropriate committees on the assessment and the Strategy and an estimate of the cost to implement the Strategy; and (3) update the assessment and Strategy annually.<br/>(Sec. 1512) Requires the Secretary to issue regulations that: (1) require each railroad carrier assigned a high-risk tier to conduct a vulnerability assessment and to prepare, submit for approval, and implement a security plan that addresses security performance requirements; and (2) establish standards and guidelines, based on and consistent with the risk assessment and Strategy, for developing and implementing the vulnerability assessments and security plans for railroad carriers assigned to high-risk tiers. Authorizes the Secretary to establish a security program for railroad carriers not assigned to a high-risk tier.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) provide technical assistance and guidance to railroad carriers in conducting vulnerability assessments and in preparing and implementing security plans; and (2) require that each assessment of a carrier assigned to a high-risk tier fulfill specified requirements, including identification and evaluation of critical railroad carrier assets and infrastructure, identification of specified strengths and weaknesses, and identification of redundant and backup systems required to ensure the continued operation of critical elements of a carrier's system in the event of an attack or other incident.<br/>Directs the Secretary to require the individual serving as security coordinator to be a U.S. citizen (subject to a waiver). Sets a deadline for review of vulnerability assessments and security plans. Authorizes the Secretary to require interim security measures. Directs the Secretary to assign each railroad carrier to a risk-based tier and to notify the carrier.<br/>Authorizes the Secretary to determine if existing procedures, protocols, and standards meet the requirements of this section. Requires periodic evaluation by the Secretary of the adequacy of the vulnerability assessment and security plan.<br/>(Sec. 1513) Authorizes the Secretary to make grants to railroad carriers, the Alaska Railroad, security-sensitive materials offerors who ship by railroad, owners of railroad cars used in the transportation of security-sensitive materials, state and local governments (for railroad passenger facilities and infrastructure not owned by Amtrak), and Amtrak for intercity passenger railroad and freight railroad security improvements, including for: (1) security and redundancy for critical communications, computer, and train control systems essential for secure rail operations; (2) the security of security-sensitive materials transportation by rail; and (3) emergency response equipment.<br/>Requires the Secretary to award funds authorized by this section based on risk and to encourage nonfederal financial participation in funded projects. Authorizes appropriations.<br/>(Sec. 1514) Authorizes the Secretary to make grants to Amtrak for: (1) protecting underwater and underground assets and systems; (2) protecting high risk and high consequence assets identified through system-wide risk assessments; (3) providing counterterrorism training; (4) providing both visible and unpredictable deterrence; and (5) conducting emergency preparedness drills and exercises.<br/>Directs the Secretary to make grants: (1) to secure major tunnel access points and ensure tunnel integrity in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.; (2) to secure Amtrak trains and stations; (3) to obtain a watch list identification system; (4) to obtain train tracking and interoperable communications systems that are coordinated; (5) to hire additional police officers; (6) for operating and capital costs associated with security awareness, preparedness, and response training; and (7) for live or simulated exercises.<br/>Directs the Secretary to ensure that stations and facilities located outside of the Northeast Corridor receive an equitable share of authorized security funds, subject to meeting the highest security needs on Amtrak's entire system and consistent with the required risk assessments and security plan.<br/>(Sec. 1515) Authorizes the Secretary of Transportation to make grants to Amtrak for fire and life-safety improvements to Amtrak tunnels on the Northeast Corridor. Makes funds available for specified upgrades of the six New York and New Jersey tunnels, the Baltimore &amp;amp; Potomac tunnel and the Union tunnel, and the Washington, D.C. Union Station tunnels and for the preliminary design of options for a new tunnel on a different alignment to augment the capacity of the existing Baltimore tunnels.<br/>Prohibits the Secretary of Transportation from making funds available to Amtrak under this section until it has submitted and such Secretary has approved an engineering and financial plan and a project management plan for such projects. Provides for plan review. Directs such Secretary to: (1) consider the extent to which rail carriers other than Amtrak use or plan to use the tunnels; and (2) obtain financial contributions or commitments from such carriers at levels reflecting the extent of such use.<br/>(Sec. 1516) Directs the Secretary to establish a program for conducting security exercises for railroad carriers to assess and improve capabilities of covered entities to prevent, prepare for, mitigate, respond to, and recover from terrorist acts.<br/>(Sec. 1517) Requires the Secretary to issue regulations for a training program to prepare railroad front-line employees for potential security threats. Requires: (1) each railroad carrier to develop a security training program and submit the program for approval; and (2) periodic reviews and updates.<br/>(Sec. 1518) Directs the Secretary, through the Under Secretary for Science and Technology and the TSA Administrator, to carry out a research and development program to improve the security of rail transportation systems, that may include projects to: (1) reduce the vulnerability of passenger trains, stations, and equipment to explosives and hazardous substances; (2) test new emergency response and recovery techniques and technologies; (3) develop improved railroad security technologies; (4) test wayside detectors that can detect tampering; (5) support enhanced security for the transportation of security-sensitive materials by railroad; (6) mitigate damages in the event of a cyber attack; and (7) address other vulnerabilities and risks identified by the Secretary. Directs the Secretary to ensure that such program is coordinated with other research and development initiatives at DHS and DOT.<br/>(Sec. 1519) Directs the Secretary: (1) to assess the likely methods of a deliberate terrorist attack against a railroad tank car used to transport toxic-inhalation-hazard materials and the degree to which ach method may be successful in causing death, injury, or serious adverse effects to human health, the environment, critical infrastructure, national security, the national economy, or public welfare; and (2) through the National Infrastructure Simulation and Analysis Center, to conduct an air dispersion modeling analysis of release scenarios of toxic-inhalation-hazard materials resulting from a terrorist attack on a loaded railroad tank car carrying such materials in urban and rural environments.<br/>(Sec. 1520) Directs the Secretary to complete a name-based security background check against the consolidated terrorist watchlist and an immigration status check for all railroad front-line employees.<br/>(Sec. 1521) Sets forth certain whistleblower protections for rail employees providing information about perceived security threats. Establishes guidelines regarding disputes and the process of reporting to the Secretary regarding security problems, deficiencies, or vulnerabilities. Limits disclosure of the identity of such an employee. Prohibits retaliatory discharges or otherwise discriminating against an employee for reporting.<br/>(Sec. 1522) Requires that any guidance issued by the Secretary to a railroad carrier, contractor, or subcontractor relating to performing a security background check of a covered individual contain recommendations on the appropriate scope and application of such check. Requires the Secretary, upon issuing a rule requiring such a check, to prohibit the carrier, contractor, or subcontractor from making an adverse employment decision until specified conditions are met.<br/>(Sec. 1523) Requires the Secretary to submit to specified committees a report on: (1) the current system for screening passengers and baggage on passenger rail service between the United States and Canada; (2) progress by DHS towards finalizing a bilateral protocol with Canada that would provide for preclearance of passengers of trains; and (3) the feasibility of reinstating in-transit inspections onboard international Amtrak trains.<br/>(Sec. 1524) Directs the Secretary to develop a system to detect both undeclared passengers and contraband, with a primary focus on the detection of nuclear and radiological materials entering the United States by railroad.<br/>(Sec. 1525) Directs the Comptroller General to undertake an assessment of the placement of high-voltage, direct-current, electric transmission lines along active railroad and other transportation rights-of-way.<br/>(Sec. 1526) Allows a rail police officer to be temporarily assigned to assist a second rail carrier under specified circumstances. Requires the Secretary of Transportation to develop model state legislation to address the problem of entities that claim to be rail carriers in order to establish and run a police force when such entities do not in fact provide rail transportation.<br/>(Sec. 1527) Provides that any lease or contract entered into between Amtrak and the state of Maryland shall be governed by the laws of the District of Columbia.<br/>(Sec. 1528) Sets forth provisions regarding railroad preemption. Provides that laws, regulations, and orders related to railroad safety and those related to railroad security shall be nationally uniform to the extent practicable. Subtitle C: Over-the-Road Bus and Trucking Security - (Sec. 1531) Directs the Secretary to issue regulations that: (1) require each over-the-road bus operator assigned to a high-risk tier to conduct a vulnerability assessment and to prepare, submit for approval, and implement a security plan; and (2) establish standards and guidelines for developing and implementing the vulnerability assessments and security plans for carriers assigned to high-risk tiers.<br/>Permits the Secretary to establish a security program for over-the-road bus operators not assigned to a high-risk tier. Directs the Secretary to provide technical assistance and guidance to over-the-road bus operators in conducting vulnerability assessments and require that each such assessment of an operator assigned to a high-risk tier include: (1) identification and evaluation of critical assets and infrastructure and their vulnerabilities; and (2) identification of weaknesses in specified areas, such as security, communications, and employee training.<br/>Directs the Secretary to provide: (1) threat information to appropriate employees of an over-the-road bus operator in a timely manner when preparing and submitting a vulnerability assessment and security plan, including the most likely methods that could be used by terrorists to exploit weaknesses in security; and (2) technical assistance in preparing and implementing security plans.<br/>Directs the Secretary to require that the security coordinator be a U.S. citizen (subject to waiver).<br/>Sets forth provisions regarding interim security measures, tier assignment, existing procedures, protocols, and standards, periodic evaluation by over-the-road bus providers, shared facilities, and nondisclosure of information.<br/>(Sec. 1532) Directs the Secretary to establish a program for making grants to eligible private operators providing transportation by an over-the-road bus for security improvements. Lists authorized uses of grant funds, including constructing and modifying facilities, installing video surveillance equipment, implementing passenger screening programs for weapons and explosives, and conducting public awareness campaigns. Requires the Secretary to prioritize grant funding based on security risks to bus passengers. (Sec. 1533) Requires the Secretary to establish a program for conducting security exercises for over-the-road bus transportation to assess and improve capabilities of specified entities to prevent, prepare for, mitigate, respond to, and recover from terrorist acts. Requires the Secretary to ensure that the program consolidates existing security exercises, consists of live exercises in the case of the facilities most at-risk to a terrorist attack, and provides for evaluation and assessment to identify best practices.<br/>(Sec. 1534) Directs the Secretary to issue regulations for an over-the-road bus training program to prepare front-line employees for potential security threats. Requires each over-the-road bus operator to develop a security training program and submit it to the Secretary for approval. Requires specified training and updates of regulations.<br/>(Sec. 1535) Requires the Secretary, through the Under Secretary for Science and Technology and the TSA Administrator, to carry out a research and development program to improve the security of over-the-road buses.<br/>(Sec. 1536) Modifies whistleblower protections applicable to motor carriers to increase employee protections related to security. Provides employees with additional administrative and civil remedies. Makes available punitive damages in an amount not to exceed $250,000. Requires the Secretary to establish a process by which any person may report motor carrier vehicle security problems, deficiencies, or vulnerabilities.<br/>(Sec. 1537) Establishes a deadline of October 1, 2007, for the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration to issue final regulations to establish the Unified Carrier Registration System and set fees for calendar year 2007 and subsequent years. Extends certain provisions affecting motor carriers until January 1, 2008, or the effective date of such regulations. Amends the Safe, Accountable, Flexible Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) to repeal registration provisions on January 1, 2008. (Sec. 1538) Directs the Secretary to report to the appropriate congressional committees with a comprehensive assessment of the risk of a terrorist attack on the nation's school bus transportation system.<br/>(Sec. 1539) Includes intercity bus transportation within the definition of &quot;mass transportation&quot; for purposes of federal criminal code provisions regarding terrorist attacks and other violence against mass transportation.<br/>(Sec. 1540) Directs the Secretary to report on security issues related to the trucking industry.<br/>(Sec. 1541) Directs the Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary to execute an annex to the Memorandum of Understanding between DOT and DHS signed September 28, 2004, governing the specific roles, responsibilities, resources, and commitments of each in addressing motor carrier transportation security matters, including over-the-road bus security matters.<br/>(Sec. 1542) Directs the DHS Inspector General to report on the federal trucking industry security grant program for FY2004-FY2005.<br/>Subtitle D: Hazardous Material and Pipeline Security - (Sec. 1551) Directs the Secretary of Transportation to publish a final rule with respect to the railroad routing of security-sensitive materials that requires: (1) each carrier transporting such materials to compile security-sensitive materials commodity data; (2) a written analysis by each such carrier of the safety and security risks for the transportation routes identified (including for facilities and high-consequence targets in proximity to such routes); (3) an analysis of alternative routes; (4) annual review and selection of the practicable route posing the least overall risk; and (5) an analysis at least once every three years of route selection determinations.<br/>(Sec. 1552) Directs the Secretary to develop a program that will encourage the equipping of railroad cars transporting security-sensitive materials with technology that provides: (1) car position location and tracking capabilities; and (2) notification of railroad car depressurization, breach, unsafe temperature, or release of hazardous materials.<br/>(Sec. 1553) Directs the Secretary to: (1) document existing and proposed routes for the transportation of hazardous materials by motor carrier; (2) assess and characterize such routes to identify measurable criteria for selecting routes based on safety and security concerns; (3) prepare guidance materials for state officials to assist them in identifying and reducing safety concerns and security risks when designating routes for hazardous materials; and (4) complete an assessment of the safety and national security benefits achieved under existing requirements for route plans for explosives and radioactive materials.<br/>(Sec. 1554) Directs the Secretary, through the TSA Administrator, to develop a program to facilitate the tracking of motor carrier shipments of security-sensitive materials and to equip vehicles used in such shipments with technology that provides frequent or continuous communications, vehicle position location and tracking capabilities, and a feature that allows the driver to broadcast an emergency distress signal. Prohibits the Secretary from mandating the installation or utilization of such technology without additional congressional action.<br/>(Sec. 1555) Directs the Secretary of Transportation to consult with the Secretary to limit duplicative reviews of the hazardous materials security plans. Requires the Secretary of Transportation, in conjunction with the Secretary, to study to what extent the insurance, security, and safety costs borne by specified carriers associated with the transportation of hazardous materials are reflected in the rates paid by offerors of such commodities as compared to the costs and rates for the transportation of nonhazardous materials.<br/>(Sec. 1556) Prohibits a state from issuing a license to operate a motor vehicle transporting in commerce a hazardous material unless the Secretary (currently, the Secretary of Transportation) has first determined that the individual does not pose a security risk warranting denial of the license. Provides that an individual who has a valid transportation employee identification card shall be deemed to have met a background records check requirement.<br/>(Sec. 1557) Requires the Secretary to establish a program for reviewing pipeline operator adoption of recommendations in the September 5, 2002, DOT Research and Special Programs Administration Pipeline Security Information Circular, including the review of pipeline security plans and critical facility inspections. Directs the Secretary and the Secretary of Transportation to: (1) implement a plan for reviewing the pipeline security plan and an inspection of the critical facilities of the 100 most critical pipeline operators covered by that circular, where such facilities have not been inspected since that date by either DHS or DOT; and (2) transmit to pipeline operators security recommendations for natural gas and hazardous liquid pipelines and pipeline facilities. (Sec. 1558) Directs the Secretary to develop a Pipeline Security and Incident Recovery Protocols Plan. Requires the Plan to be developed in accordance with the National Strategy for Transportation Security and Homeland Security Presidential Directive 7 and to include: (1) increased government security support to the most critical interstate and intrastate natural gas and hazardous liquid transmission pipeline infrastructure and operations when under severe security threat levels of alert or when under specific security threat information relating to such pipeline infrastructure or operations exists; and (2) an incident recovery protocol plan that includes protocols for restoring essential services supporting pipelines.<br/>Title XVI: Aviation - (Sec. 1601) Establishes in DHS the Checkpoint Screening Security Fund. Directs the Secretary to impose a uniform fee on air passengers for deposit into the Fund, from which amounts shall be available for the purchase, deployment, installation, research, and development of equipment to improve the ability of security personnel at screening checkpoints to detect explosives.<br/>(Sec. 1602) Requires the Secretary to: (1) establish a system to screen 100% of cargo transported on passenger aircraft, phased in over a three-year period; and (2) submit to Congress and the Comptroller General a report regarding an assessment of each exemption granted and an analysis to assess the risk of maintaining such exemption. Directs the Comptroller General to review the report and provide to Congress an assessment of the methodology of determinations made by the Secretary for maintaining, changing, or eliminating an exemption.<br/>(Sec. 1603) Extends funding for aviation security improvements. Requires the Secretary to submit to Congress a cost sharing study among the federal government, state and local governments, and the private sector for projects to install in-line baggage screening equipment, together with the Secretary's analysis of the study, a list of study provisions the Secretary intends to implement, and a plan and schedule for implementation.<br/>(Sec. 1604) Requires (current law authorizes) the Under Secretary for Border and Transportation Security of DHS to make grants to airport sponsors for specified airport security improvement projects, with priority to small hub and nonhub airports. Directs the TSA Administrator to: (1) establish a prioritization schedule for such projects based on risk and other relevant factors which shall include airports that have incurred eligible costs associated with development of partial or completed in-line baggage systems; and (2) provide a copy of the schedule, a corresponding timeline, and a description of the funding allocation to specified committees.<br/>(Sec. 1605) Directs the Secretary to submit to Congress a plan that: (1) describes the system to be used by DHS to compare passenger information to the automatic selectee and no fly lists utilizing the consolidated and integrated terrorist watchlist; (2) provides a projected timeline for testing and implementing the system; (3) explains how the system will be integrated with the prescreening system for passengers on international flights; and (4) describes how the system complies with the Privacy Act of 1974. Requires the Comptroller General to report on progress made by TSA in implementing the Secure Flight passenger prescreening program.<br/>(Sec. 1606) Directs the Secretary to establish: (1) a timely and fair process for individuals who believe they have been delayed or prohibited from boarding a commercial aircraft because they were wrongly identified as a threat; and (2) an Office of Appeals and Redress to oversee the process. Provides for recordkeeping and information sharing to allow the TSA or other agencies to assist air carriers in improving their administration of the advanced passenger prescreening system and reducing the number of false positives. Requires: (1) the Secretary, in conjunction with the DHS Chief Privacy Officer, to take specified actions regarding the handling of personally identifiable information; and (2) the Office to establish at each airport at which DHS has a significant presence a process to allow air carrier passengers to begin the appeals process.<br/>(Sec. 1607) Directs the Secretary to: (1) issue the strategic plan that the Secretary was required to have issued within 90 days after the enactment of IRTPA to promote the optimal utilization and deployment of explosive detection equipment at airports to screen individuals and their personal property; and (2) begin full implementation of the strategic plan within one year.<br/>(Sec. 1608) Amends the Aviation and Transportation Security Act to extend funding for research and development of aviation security technology.<br/>(Sec. 1609) Requires the TSA Administrator, before January 1, 2008: (1) to evaluate the results of the blast-resistant cargo container pilot program; and (2) to develop and implement a program to acquire, maintain, and replace blast-resistant cargo containers, pay for the program, and make such containers available to air carriers by July 1, 2008, for use on a risk managed basis.<br/>(Sec. 1610) Directs the Secretary to: (1) expedite research and development for technology that can disrupt or prevent an explosive device from being introduced onto a passenger plane or from damaging a passenger plane while in flight or on the ground; and (2) establish a grant program to fund pilot projects to deploy such technology and test technology to expedite the recovery, development, and analysis of information to determine the cause of aircraft accidents.<br/>(Sec. 1611) Directs the Administrator to provide advanced training to transportation security officers for the development of specialized security skills, including behavior observation and analysis, explosives detection, and document examination.<br/>(Sec. 1612) Provides that any statutory limitation on the number of employees in TSA, before or after its transfer to DHS from DOT, does not apply after FY2007. Directs the Secretary to recruit and hire such TSA personnel as necessary to provide appropriate levels of aviation security and to reduce the average aviation security-related delay experienced by airline passengers to less than 10 minutes.<br/>(Sec. 1613) Directs the Administrator to conduct a pilot program to identify technologies to improve security at airport exit lanes. (Sec. 1614) Directs the Administrator to: (1) report to specified committees on the status of its efforts to institute a sterile area access system that will enhance security by properly identifying authorized airline flight deck and cabin crew members at screening checkpoints and granting them expedited access; and (2) begin full implementation of the system no later than one year after transmitting the report.<br/>(Sec. 1615) Modifies provisions regarding the use of biometric technology for law enforcement travel to direct the Secretary to establish a national registered armed law enforcement program for law enforcement officers needing to be armed when traveling by air. (Sec. 1616) Prohibits the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) from certifying any foreign repair station if specified conditions are not met. Reduces the period in which a security review and audit of such stations must be accomplished.<br/>(Sec. 1617) Directs the TSA Administrator to: (1) develop a standardized threat and vulnerability assessment program for general aviation airports; (2) implement a program to perform such assessments on a risk-assessment basis; (3) complete a study of the feasibility of a program, based on a risk-managed approach, to provide grants to general aviation airport operators for projects to upgrade security; and (4) develop a risk-based system under which foreign-registered general aviation aircraft are required to submit passenger information at the same time as advance notification requirements for CBP before entering U.S. airspace and under which such information is checked against appropriate databases maintained by TSA. (Sec. 1618) Extends aviation security funding through FY2011.<br/>Title XVII: Maritime Cargo - (Sec. 1701) Modifies the SAFE Ports Act to prohibit a container that was loaded on a vessel in a foreign port to enter the United States unless the container was scanned by nonintrusive imaging and radiation detection equipment at a foreign port before it was loaded. Makes this provision applicable to containers loaded in a foreign country on or after the earlier of July 1, 2012, or such other date as may be established by the Secretary pursuant to the lessons learned through the pilot integrated scanning systems established under this Act. Permits the Secretary to extend the date for two years, and renew the extension in additional two-year increments, if specified conditions exist. Exempts military cargo from the requirements of this section. Requires reports on extensions and renewals of extensions.<br/>Directs the Secretary to: (1) establish technological and operational standards for systems to scan containers; (2) ensure that the standards are consistent with the global nuclear detection architecture developed under HSA; and (3) coordinate with other federal agencies that administer scanning or detection programs at foreign ports.<br/>Directs the Secretary to issue an interim rule to establish minimum standards and procedures by April 1, 2008. Provides that if the Secretary fails to meet that deadline, effective October 15, 2008, all containers in transit to the United States must meet the requirements of International Organization for Standardization Publicly Available Specification 17712 standard for sealing containers.<br/>Title XVIII: Preventing Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism - (Sec. 1801) Makes findings regarding strengthening counter-proliferation efforts, expanding the Proliferation Security Initiative, and supporting the Cooperative Threat Reduction program.<br/>Subtitle A: Repeal and Modification of Limitations on Assistance for Prevention of WMD Proliferation and Terrorism - (Sec. 1811) Repeals limitations on assistance for prevention of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) proliferation and terrorism under the Soviet Nuclear Threat Reduction Act of 1991, the Cooperative Threat Reduction Act of 1993, and the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2000 (regarding Russian chemical weapons destruction facilities). Modifies the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2004 regarding authority to use Cooperative Threat Reduction funds outside the former Soviet Union. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense (currently, the President) to obligate and expend such funds. Substitutes the Secretary for the President in other actions required, allowed, or prohibited. Requires congressional notification 15 days (currently, 10 days) after obligation of funds, except in the case of a situation that threatens human life or safety or where a delay would severely undermine national security. Makes similar changes to provisions of that Act regarding authority to use international nuclear materials protection and cooperation program funds outside the former Soviet Union.<br/>Subtitle B: Proliferation Security Initiative - (Sec. 1821) Expresses the sense of Congress that the President should strive to expand and strengthen the Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI) announced on May 31, 2003. Directs: (1) the President to include in the budget request for each participating agency for each fiscal year in which activities are to be carried out under the PSI a description of the funding and the activities for which the funding is requested; (2) the Secretaries of Defense and State to submit to Congress a comprehensive joint report setting forth a three-year plan that specifies the amount of funding and other resources to be provided by the United States for PSI-related activities and a description of such activities during a specified time frame; (3) the President to transmit an implementation report to specified committees; and (4) GAO to submit to Congress a report for FY2007, FY2009, and FY2011 with its assessment of the progress and effectiveness of the PSI.<br/>(Sec. 1822) Authorizes the President to provide specified assistance under the Arms Export Control Act and the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 to any country that cooperates with the United States and its allies to prevent the transport and transshipment of items of proliferation concern, subject to restrictions involving congressional notification, a three fiscal year limit, and uses of assistance. Subtitle C: Assistance to Accelerate Programs to Prevent Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism - (Sec. 1831) Declares that it is U.S. policy to eliminate obstacles to the timely obligation and execution of the full amount of appropriated funds for threat reduction and nonproliferation programs with concrete measures to accelerate and strengthen progress on preventing WMD proliferation and terrorism.<br/>(Sec. 1832) Authorizes appropriations to: (1) the Department of Defense (DOD) Cooperative Threat Reduction Program for specified purposes, including chemical weapons destruction in Russia; and (2) the Department of Energy (DOE) National Nuclear Security Administration for programs to prevent WMD proliferation and terrorism, to accelerate, expand, and strengthen the Global Threat Reduction Initiative, the Nonproliferation and International Security Program, the International Materials Protection, Control and Accounting Program, and the Research and Development Program. Subtitle D: Office of the United States Coordinator for the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism - (Sec. 1841) Establishes within the Executive Office of the President the Office of the United States Coordinator for the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism. Requires the Coordinator to: (1) serve as the advisor to the President on all matters relating to the prevention of WMD proliferation and terrorism; (2) formulate a U.S. strategy for preventing WMD proliferation and terrorism; (3) lead interagency coordination of U.S. efforts to implement the strategy and policies; (4) conduct oversight and evaluation of accelerated and strengthened implementation of initiatives and programs to prevent WMD proliferation and terrorism by government agencies; (5) oversee the development of a comprehensive and coordinated budget for programs and initiatives to prevent WMD proliferation and terrorism; and (6) report annually on strategy and policies.<br/>(Sec. 1842) Expresses the sense of Congress that the President should engage the President of the Russian Federation in a discussion on the goals of establishing such Office and the importance of strong cooperation between the Coordinator and a senior official of the Russian Federation to coordinate planning and implementation of activities to prevent WMD proliferation and terrorism.<br/>Subtitle E: Commission on the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism - (Sec. 1851) Establishes the Commission on the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism to assess and provide a clear and comprehensive strategy and concrete recommendations for prevention activities, initiatives, and programs. Directs the Commission to: (1) give particular attention to activities, initiatives, and programs to secure all nuclear weapons-usable material around the world; (2) significantly accelerate, expand, and strengthen U.S. and international efforts to prevent, stop, and counter the spread of nuclear weapons capabilities and related equipment, material, and technology to terrorists and states of concern; (3) address the roles, mission, and structure of all relevant government agencies and other actors, interagency coordination, U.S. commitments to international regimes and cooperation with other countries, and the threat of WMD proliferation and terrorism to the United States and its interests and allies; (4) reassess, update, and expand on the conclusions and recommendations of the Baker-Cutler Report; and (5) submit a final report on corrective measures to the President and Congress.<br/>Title XIX: International Cooperation on Antiterrorism Technologies - (Sec. 1901) Amends HSA to direct the Under Secretary for Science and Technology to establish the Science and Technology Homeland Security International Cooperative Programs Office. Requires the Office's Director to: (1) be responsible for developing understandings and agreements and strategic priorities for international cooperative activity in support of homeland security; (2) facilitate the matching of U.S. and foreign entities engaged in homeland security research so that they may partner in research activities; and (3) ensure that the activities are coordinated with those of other relevant research agencies.<br/>Requires the Director to ensure that funding and resources expended in international cooperative activity will be equitably matched by the foreign partner government or other entity through direct funding, the funding of complementary activities, or the provision of staff, facilities, material, or equipment. Authorizes the Director to require a grant recipient to match up to 50% of the cost of the proposed project. Provides that such foreign partners may include Israel, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Singapore, and other allies in the global war on terrorism. Provides for funding for activities under this section to be paid from discretionary funds appropriated to DHS and reimbursements from foreign partners to be credited to appropriate accounts of the Directorate of Science and Technology.<br/>Authorizes the Director to make or accept loans of equipment for research and development and comparative testing purposes.<br/>Requires the Under Secretary, through the Director, to report to Congress on international cooperative activities. Authorizes the Under Secretary, in coordination with the Chief Medical Officer, the State Department, and appropriate officials of the Departments of Agriculture, Defense, and Health and Human Services, to enter into cooperative activities with foreign countries to strengthen American preparedness against foreign animal and zoonotic diseases overseas that could harm U.S. agricultural and public health sectors.<br/>(Sec. 1902) Requires the Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to ensure full and timely compliance with the requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006.<br/>Title XX: 9/11 Commission International Implementation - 9/11 Commission International Implementation Act of 2007 - Subtitle A: Quality Educational Opportunities in Predominantly Muslim Countries - (Sec. 2011) Declares that it is U.S. policy to: (1) work and provide incentives to increase the availability of modern basic education through public schools in predominantly Muslim countries; (2) join other countries in supporting the International Arab and Muslim Youth Opportunity Fund; and (3) work to prevent financing of educational institutions that support radical Islamic fundamentalism. (Sec. 2012) Amends IRTPA to authorize the President to establish an International Arab and Muslim Youth Opportunity Fund in the Treasury or through an international organization or financial institution to support programs to improve the educational environment in predominantly Muslim countries. Includes among such programs the provision of assistance: (1) to enhance modern educational programs; (2) for training and exchange programs for teachers, administrators, and students; (3) targeting primary and secondary students; and (4) for development of youth professionals. Authorizes appropriations. Requires the President to report to appropriate committees on U.S. efforts to assist in the improvement of educational opportunities for predominantly Muslim children and youths, including progress made toward establishing the Fund. (Sec. 2013) Requires the Secretary of State to report annually on efforts of predominantly Muslim countries to increase the availability of modern basic education and to close educational institutions that promote religious extremism and terrorism.<br/>(Sec. 2014) Makes permanent the pilot program under IRTPA to provide grants to American-sponsored schools in predominantly Muslim countries.<br/>Subtitle B: Democracy and Development in the Broader Middle East Region - (Sec. 2021) Authorizes the Secretary of State to: (1) designate a private, nonprofit organization as the Middle East Foundation; (2) provide funding to it through the Department of State's Middle East Partnership Initiative; and (3) require it to use such funds for grants to persons or nongovernmental entities located or working in the Middle East to carry out projects that support such objectives. Sets forth provisions regarding grant applications, the private character of the Foundation, financial accountability, and annual reports.<br/>Subtitle C: Reaffirming United States Moral Leadership - (Sec. 2031) Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the United States needs to improve its communication of information and ideas to people in foreign countries, particularly those with significant Muslim populations; and (2) public diplomacy should reaffirm the U.S. commitment to democratic principles.<br/>Amends the United States International Broadcasting Act of 1994 to grant the President special surge capacity for international broadcasting to support U.S. foreign policy objectives during a crisis abroad. Authorizes appropriations to a United States International Broadcasting Surge Capacity Fund. Requires the Broadcasting Board of Governors' annual report to the President and Congress to describe activities carried out under this section. Authorizes appropriations for U.S. international broadcasting activities. (Sec. 2032) Directs the Broadcasting Board of Governors to initiate a pilot project to transcribe into English news and information programming broadcast by Radio Farda, Radio Sawa, the Persian Service of the Voice of America, and Alhurra. Requires: (1) the transcription to consist of a random sampling of such programming; and (2) the transcripts to be available to Congress and the public on the Board's Internet site. Requires the Chairman of the Board to report on the feasibility and utility of continuing the pilot project. Authorizes appropriations. (Sec. 2033) Directs the Secretary of State to s report on the recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States and policy goals described in IRTPA for expanding U.S. scholarship, exchange, and library programs in predominantly Muslim countries, including certification requirements that recommendations have been implemented and goals achieved.<br/>(Sec. 2034) Directs the Secretary of State to submit to the relevant committees a report on any progress toward implementing the recommendations of the 9/11 Commission for engaging U.S. allies to develop a common coalition approach toward the detention and humane treatment of individuals detained during Operation Iraqi Freedom, Operation Enduring Freedom, or in connection with U.S. counterterrorist operations.<br/>Subtitle D: Strategy for the United States Relationship with Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia - (Sec. 2041) Declares that it is U.S. policy that: (1) the United States shall vigorously support the Afghan government; and (2) the President shall engage with that government and NATO partners to assess the success of the Afghan counternarcotics strategy and explore all additional options.<br/>Urges the reauthorization and updating of the Afghanistan Freedom Support Act of 2002.<br/>Directs the President to increase efforts to: (1) dramatically improve the capability and effectiveness of U.S. and international trainers, mentors, and police personnel for police training programs in Afghanistan, as well as develop a pretraining screening program; (2) increase the number of such trainers, mentors, and personnel only if such increase is determined to improve the performance and capabilities of the Afghanistan civil security forces; and (3) assist the Afghan government, in conjunction with the Afghan civil security forces and their leadership, in addressing the corruption crisis. (Sec. 2042) Declares that it is U.S. policy to: (1) maintain and deepen its friendship and long-term strategic relationship with Pakistan; (2) work with the Pakistani government to combat international terrorism and to end the use of Pakistan as a safe haven for terrorist groups; (3) support funding for programs of the Agency for International Development (AID) and the State Department that assist that government as Pakistan demonstrates a commitment to building a moderate, democratic state; (4) work with the international community to secure financial and political support to implement policies set forth in this section; (5) facilitate a just resolution of the dispute between the Pakistani and Indian governments over Kashmir; (6) facilitate communication and cooperation between the Afghan and Pakistani governments to improve bilateral relations and cooperation in combating terrorism; and (7) work with the Pakistani government to dismantle existing proliferation networks and prevent the proliferation of nuclear technology.<br/>Directs the President to report to the appropriate committees on long-term U.S. strategy relating to Pakistan. Prohibits specified military assistance under the Arms Export Control Act and the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 to Pakistan until 15 days after the President certifies that the Pakistani government is: (1) committed to eliminating from Pakistani territory any organization engaged in military, insurgent, or terrorist activities in Afghanistan; (2) undertaking a comprehensive campaign to achieving that goal; and (3) making significant progress toward eliminating support or safe haven for terrorists.<br/>Expresses the sense of Congress that the U.S. national security interest will best be served if the United States implements a long-term strategy to improve the U.S. relationship with Pakistan and works with its government to stop nuclear proliferation. Authorizes appropriations for security assistance for Pakistan for FY2008. Extends presidential authority to waive foreign assistance restrictions regarding Pakistan for FY2007-FY2008. Expresses the sense of Congress that determinations to provide such extensions beyond that period should be informed by demonstrable progress in preventing terrorist organizations from operating in Pakistani territory, preventing the Taliban from using such territory as a sanctuary from which to launch attacks within Afghanistan, and implementing democratic reforms. Directs the Secretary of State to submit to the appropriate congressional committees a biannual report describing the extent to which the Pakistani government has displayed such progress.<br/>(Sec. 2043) Declares that it is U.S. policy to: (1) engage with the Saudi government to openly confront the issue of terrorism and other problematic issues, such as the lack of political freedoms; (2) enhance counterterrorism cooperation with that government; and (3) support efforts of that government to make political, economic, and social reforms. Directs the President to report to the appropriate committees on: (1) the long-term U.S. strategy to engage with that government to facilitate such reforms and to work with that government to combat terrorism; and (2) progress made by Saudi Arabia since 2001 on matters including becoming a party to the International Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism and activities and authority of the Saudi Nongovernmental National Commission for Relief and Charity Work Abroad.<br/>Title XXI: Advancing Democratic Values - Advance Democratic Values, Address Non-democratic Countries, and Enhance Democracy Act of 2007 or the ADVANCE Democracy Act of 2007 - Subtitle A: Activities to Enhance the Promotion of Democracy - (Sec. 2111) Directs the Secretary of State to establish Democracy Liaison Officer positions. Provides that there shall be identified within the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor at least one office responsible for working with democratic movements and facilitating the transition to full democracy of nondemocratic countries and democratic transition countries. Requires the Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor to identify officers or employees to be responsible for working with nongovernmental organizations, individuals, and movements that develop relations with, consult with, and provide assistance to organizations, individuals, and movements in foreign countries that are committed to the peaceful promotion of democracy and fundamental rights and freedoms.<br/>Requires each chief of mission in each nondemocratic country or democratic transition country to develop, as part of annual program planning, a strategy to promote democratic principles, practices, and values. Directs the Secretary of State to seek to increase the proportion of members of the Foreign Service who serve in the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor.<br/>(Sec. 2112) Directs the Secretary of State to establish a Democracy Fellowship Program.<br/>(Sec. 2113) Directs the President: (1) with the assistance of that Secretary, the Under Secretary of State for Democracy and Global Affairs, and the Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues, to collect information regarding incidents that may constitute crimes against humanity, genocide, slavery, or other violations of international humanitarian law; and (2) to consider actions to ensure that any government or officials responsible for crimes against humanity, genocide, slavery, or other violations of intentional humanitarian law are brought to account for such crimes in an appropriately constituted tribunal.<br/>Subtitle B: Strategies and Reports on Human Rights and the Promotion of Democracy - (Sec. 2121) Amends the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Year 2003 to name a specified report the Advancing Freedom and Democracy Report and to require that it be submitted not later than 90 days after the date of submission of a human rights report required under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.<br/>(Sec. 2122) Directs the Secretary of State: (1) to continue to expand the timely translation into the principal languages of as many countries as possible of the Country Reports on Human Rights Practices, the Annual Report on International Religious Freedom, the Trafficking in Persons Report, and any separate report on democracy and human rights policy submitted in accordance with the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, FY2003; and (2) by April 1, 2008, and annually thereafter through 2010, to report to the appropriate committees describing any translations of those reports for the preceding year.<br/>Subtitle C: Advisory Committee on Democracy Promotion and the Internet Website of the Department of State - (Sec. 2131) Commends the Secretary of State for creating an Advisory Committee on Democracy Promotion. Expresses the sense of Congress that the Committee should play a significant role in the Department's transformational diplomacy by advising the Secretary of State regarding U.S. efforts to promote democracy and democratic transition in connection with the formulation and implementation of U.S. foreign policy and foreign assistance.<br/>(Sec. 2132) Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Secretary of State should take additional steps to enhance the State Department's Internet site for global democracy and human rights; and (2) such enhancement should include narratives and histories highlighting successful nonviolent democratic movements.<br/>Subtitle D: Training in Democracy and Human Rights; Incentives - (Sec. 2141) Directs the Secretary of State to continue to enhance training provided to foreign service officers and civil service employees on how to promote democracy and human rights, continue the use of case studies and practical workshops addressing potential challenges, and work with non-state actors, including nongovernmental organizations that support democratic principles.<br/>(Sec. 2142) Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary should further strengthen the Department's capacity to carry out results-based democracy promotion efforts through the establishment of an annual award.<br/>(Sec. 2143) Directs the Secretary to increase incentives for Foreign Service and other State Department employees to take assignments relating to the promotion of democracy and the protection of human rights.<br/>Subtitle E: Cooperation With Democratic Countries - (Sec. 2151) Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Community of Democracies should develop a more formal mechanism for carrying out work between ministerial meetings and should establish a headquarters; and (2) nondemocratic countries should not participate in any association or group of democratic countries aimed at working together to promote democracy.<br/>Authorizes the Secretary to detail on a nonreimbursable basis any State Department employee to any permanent secretariat of the Community of Democracies or to the government of any country that is a member of the Convening Group of the Community of Democracies. Directs the Secretary to establish an office of multilateral democracy promotion. Expresses support for the International Center for Democratic Transition, an initiative of the Hungarian government.<br/>Subtitle F: Funding for Promotion of Democracy - (Sec. 2161) Expresses the sense of Congress that the United States should work with other countries to enhance the goals and work of the United Nations Democracy Fund.<br/>(Sec. 2162) States that the purpose of the Human Rights and Democracy Fund should be to support innovative programming, media, and materials designed to uphold democratic principles, to support and strengthen democratic institutions, to promote human rights and the rule of law, and to build civil societies in countries around the world.<br/>Urges the Secretary and the Administrator of AID to develop guidelines to guide U.S. missions in foreign countries in coordinating U.S. democracy assistance and selecting the appropriate combination of such mechanisms for assistance.<br/>Title XXII: Interoperable Emergency Communications - (Sec. 2201) Amends the Digital Television Transition and Public Safety Act of 2005 to authorize using grant program funds to: (1) improve or advance the interoperability of public safety communications systems that utilize other public safety spectrum bands; and (2) establish and implement a strategic technology reserve to preposition or secure interoperable communications in advance for immediate deployment in an emergency or major disaster. Requires the awarding of at least $1 billion by September 30, 2007, pursuant to provisions of the Call Home Act of 2006.<br/>Requires the Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information of the Department of Commerce to: (1) consider the continuing technological evolution of communications technologies and devices, with its implicit risk of obsolescence, in evaluating permitted uses; and (2) ensure that a substantial part of the reserve involves prenegotiated contracts and other arrangements for rapid deployment of equipment, supplies, and systems, rather than the warehousing or storage of equipment and supplies available at the time the reserve is established. Sets forth eligibility requirements and criteria for grants, including strategic technology reserve grants. Provides for the allocation of funds. Directs the Assistant Secretary to identify and encourage the development and implementation of voluntary consensus standards for interoperable communications systems. Directs the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to evaluate: (1) the technical feasibility of creating a back-up emergency communications system that complements existing communications resources and takes into account next generation and advanced telecommunications technologies; and (2) all reasonable options, including alternative transport mechanisms that can be used in tandem with existing technologies.<br/>Requires the Assistant Secretary and the FCC Chairman to establish a joint advisory committee to examine the communications capabilities and needs of emergency medical care facilities. Authorizes the Assistant Secretary to establish not more than 10 geographically dispersed project grants to emergency medical care facilities to improve the capabilities of emergency communications systems in such facilities. (Sec. 2202) Amends the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 to prohibit construing such Act as limiting the authority of the Department of Commerce or the FCC.<br/>(Sec. 2203) Directs the FCC, in conjunction with DHS's Office of Emergency Communications, OMB, and the Department of State, to report to specified committees on: (1) the status of the mechanism established by the President under IRTPA for coordinating cross border interoperability issues between the United States and Canada and between the United States and Mexico; (2) the status of treaty negotiations with Canada and Mexico regarding the coordination of the rebanding of 800 megahertz radios; (3) communications between the FCC and the State Department over possible amendments to the bilateral legal agreements and protocols that govern the coordination process for license applications seeking to use channels and frequencies above Line A; (4) the annual rejection rate for the last five years by the United States of applications for new channels and frequencies by Canadian private and public entities; and (5) any additional procedures and mechanisms that the FCC can take to decrease the rejection rate for applications by U.S. entities seeking licenses to use channels and frequencies above Line A.<br/>Directs: (1) the FCC to continually provide updated reports on the status of treaty negotiations with each of Canada and Mexico until revised; and (2) the Secretary of State to report to Congress on the process for considering applications by Canada for frequencies and channels by U.S. communities above line A, the status of negotiations to reform and revise such process, the estimated date of conclusion for such negotiations, whether the process permits automatic denials or dismissals of initial applications by the Canadian government, and certain communications between the State Department and the FCC.<br/>Title 0: Emergency Communications Modernization - Improving Emergency Communications Act of 2007 - (Sec. 2302) Amends the Digital Television Transition and Public Safety Act of 2005 to authorize the Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information of the Department of Commerce to borrow specified funds from the Treasury, upon enactment of the 911 Modernization Act, to implement provisions to enhance 911. Directs the Assistant Secretary to reimburse the Treasury as funds are deposited into the Digital Television Transition and Public Safety Fund.<br/>(Sec. 2303) Amends the National Telecommunications and Information Administration Organization Act to direct the Assistant Secretary and the Administrator to jointly issue regulations updating the criteria to allow a portion of funds to be used to give priority to grants that are requested by public safety answering points that were not capable of receiving 911 calls as of the date of enactment of the 911 Modernization Act for the incremental cost of upgrading from Phase I to Phase II compliance.<br/>Title XXIV: Miscellaneous Provisions - (Sec. 2401) Amends HSA to direct the Secretary, in FY2009 and every four years thereafter, to conduct a review of the homeland security of the nation. Requires each quadrennial review to: (1) delineate and update the national homeland security strategy, including the National Strategy for Homeland Security, the National Response Plan, and the Department Security Strategic Plan; (2) outline and prioritize the full range of critical homeland security mission areas; (3) describe the interagency cooperation, preparedness of federal response assets, infrastructure, budget plan, and other elements of the homeland security program and policies associated with the strategy required to execute successfully the full range of missions called for; (4) identify the budget plan required to provide sufficient resources to successfully execute the full range of missions; (5) include an assessment of the organizational alignment of DHS with the strategy and mission areas; and (6) assess the effectiveness of DHS mechanisms for executing the process of turning the requirements developed in the quadrennial review into an acquisition strategy and expenditure plan within DHS. (Sec. 2402) Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary should make a priority of countering domestic radicalization by specified means, including by pursuing broader avenues of dialogue with the American Muslim community.<br/>(Sec. 2403) Requires the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation to receive specified reports that are received by the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.<br/>(Sec. 2404) Directs the Secretary to: (1) establish a project to conduct demonstrations of security management systems that shall use a management system standards approach and that may be integrated into quality, safety, environmental, and other internationally adopted management systems; and (2) enter into agreements with a private sector entity to conduct such demonstrations.<br/>(Sec. 2405) Amends HSA to provide for the Under Secretary for Management to serve as the Chief Management Officer and principal advisor to the Secretary on matters related to DHS management. Includes among the Under Secretary's responsibilities strategic management planning and annual performance planning and the management integration and transformation process. Authorizes the Under Secretary to continue serving in that position until a successor is confirmed. Elevates the Under Secretary's salary to level II of the Executive Schedule.<br/>

1204174800 2008-02-28 Thu Nov 06 18:31:28 -0600 2008 introduced 39317 'reserv':1 'speaker':3 38923 false official passed house 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 '9/11':1 'intern':3 'commiss':2 'implement':4 39909 false short passed senate 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'data':3 'mine':4 'agenc':2 'feder':1 'report':5 48442 false short passed senate 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 'grant':3 'secur':2 'enhanc':4 'homeland':1 48443 false short passed senate 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 'public':1 'terror':3 'prevent':4 'transport':2 48444 false short passed senate 39317 'act':6 'secur':1 'travel':2 'partnership':5 'counterterror':4 48445 false short passed senate 39317 'act':7 'secur':2 'capabl':6 'communic':5 'interoper':4 'transport':1 48446 false short enacted 39317 'act':4 '2007':6 'emerg':2 'improv':1 'communic':3 52076 false short enacted 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 'secur':4 'nation':1 'system':3 'transit':2 52077 false short enacted 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'secur':1 'travel':2 'partnership':5 'counterterror':4 52078 false short introduced 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 '9/11':3 'commiss':4 'implement':1 'recommend':5 39414 false short passed senate 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 'secur':4 'improv':1 'america':2 48438 false short passed senate 39317 '911':1 'act':3 'modern':2 48439 false short enacted 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'data':3 'mine':4 'agenc':2 'feder':1 'report':5 52075 false short introduced 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 '9/11':1 'intern':3 'commiss':2 'implement':4 39415 false short introduced 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'secur':2 'share':4 'enhanc':5 'inform':3 'homeland':1 39416 false short enacted 39317 'act':10,17 '2007':12,19 'valu':3 'advanc':1,15 'enhanc':8 'address':4 'countri':6 'democrat':2 'democraci':9,16 'nondemocrat':5 52074 false short introduced 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'secur':2 'share':4 'inform':3 'homeland':1 'partnership':5 39417 false short introduced 39317 'act':2 'power':1 39419 false short passed house 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 '9/11':3 'commiss':4 'implement':1 'recommend':5 39908 true short passed house 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'offic':2 'right':5 'enhanc':4 'privaci':1 39914 false short passed senate 39317 'act':7 'red':3 '2007':9 'cross':4 'govern':5 'modern':6 'nation':2 'american':1 48441 false short passed house 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'secur':2 'share':4 'enhanc':5 'inform':3 'homeland':1 39910 false short passed house 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'secur':2 'share':4 'inform':3 'homeland':1 'partnership':5 39911 false short passed house 39317 'act':7 '2007':9 'black':2 'market':3 'terror':6 'counter':5 'nuclear':1 'counter-terror':4 39912 false short introduced 39317 'unit':18 'upon':16 'state':19 'attack':15 'nation':11 'provid':2 'commiss':12 'implement':5 'recommend':8 'terrorist':14 39422 false official introduced 39317 'act':7 '2007':9 'black':2 'market':3 'terror':6 'counter':5 'nuclear':1 'counter-terror':4 39418 false short passed house 39317 'act':5 'civil':3 'liberti':4 'protect':1 39915 false short introduced 39317 'act':5 'civil':3 'liberti':4 'protect':1 39421 false short enacted 39317 'act':5 '2007':7 '9/11':1 'intern':3 'commiss':2 'implement':4 52073 false short enacted 39317 'act':7 '2007':9 '9/11':5 'commiss':6 'implement':1 'recommend':2 52072 false short introduced 39317 'act':6 '2007':8 'offic':2 'right':5 'enhanc':4 'privaci':1 39420 false short passed house 39317 'act':2 'power':1 39913 false short passed senate 39317 'act':3 '2007':5 'advanc':1 'democraci':2 58801 false short passed senate 39317 'act':12 'non':6 '2007':14 'valu':3 'advanc':1 'enhanc':10 'address':4 'countri':8 'democrat':2,7 'democraci':11 'non-democrat':5 58802 false short enacted 39317 'act':3 '2007':5 'advanc':1 'democraci':2 58803 false short enacted 39317 'act':10 '2007':12 'valu':3 'advanc':1 'enhanc':8 'address':4 'countri':6 'democrat':2 'democraci':9 'nondemocrat':5 58804 false short passed senate 39317 'act':12,19 'non':6 '2007':14,21 'valu':3 'advanc':1,17 'enhanc':10 'address':4 'countri':8 'democrat':2,7 'democraci':11,18 'non-democrat':5 48440 false short action 39317 1204174800 Thu Feb 28 00:00:00 -0600 2008 147656 Committee on the Judiciary. Hearings held. T000193 1948-01-28 4790 2432 Rayburn House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/benniethompson/contact-form.shtml 2 202-225-5898 Bennie 'd':4 '-2':6 'ms':5 'rep':1 'benni':2,7,9 'thompson':3,8,10 M 400402 Thompson Bennie_G._Thompson G. Rep. Bennie Thompson [D, MS-2] 2504 N00003288 7792 Democrat 202-225-5876 Methodist MS Bennie Thompson 1.25 http://benniethompson.house.gov/HoR/MS02/Home.htm A000022 1942-11-19 4345 2243 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 5 202-225-1589 Gary 'd':4 '-5':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'gari':2,7,9 'ackerman':3,8,10 M 400003 Ackerman Gary_L._Ackerman L. Rep. Gary Ackerman [D, NY-5] 1860 N00001143 8725 Democrat 202-225-2601 Jewish NY Gary Ackerman 1.66666666666667 http://ackerman.house.gov/index.html A000357 1945-04-16 1281 Thomas 'tom':5 'allen':2,4,7 'thoma':1,3,6 M 400007 Allen Thomas_H._Allen H. Thomas Allen 251 Tom N00000469 6389 Democrat Protestant Thomas Allen A000362 1968-03-07 3827 1419 Longworth House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/altmire/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 4 202-226-2274 Jason 'd':4 '-4':6 'pa':5 'rep':1 'jason':2,7,9 'altmir':3,8,10 M 412231 Altmire Jason_Altmire Rep. Jason Altmire [D, PA-4] 1921 N00027664 8723 Democrat 202-225-2565 PA Jason Altmire 4.23076923076923 http://www.altmire.house.gov/ congressmanaltmire A000210 1957-08-04 2782 2439 Rayburn House Building http://www.house.gov/andrews/contact_form_za.shtml 1 Robert 'd':4 '-1':6 'nj':5 'rep':1 'rob':9 'andrew':3,8,11 'robert':2,7,10 M 400008 Andrews Robert_E._Andrews E. Rep. Robert Andrews [D, NJ-1] 1258 Rob N00000826 10007 Democrat 202-225-6501 Episcopalian NJ Rob Robert Andrews 2.15789473684211 http://www.house.gov/andrews/ A000363 2867 327 Cannon House Office Building http://arcuri.house.gov/IMA/issue_subscribe.htm 24 202-225-1891 Michael 'd':4 'ny':5 '-24':6 'rep':1 'arcuri':3,8,10 'michael':2,7,9 M 412224 Arcuri Michael_Arcuri A. Rep. Michael Arcuri [D, NY-24] 1863 N00027890 9332 Democrat 202-225-3665 NY Michael Arcuri 3.0 http://arcuri.house.gov/index.shtml B001234 1947-01-23 4422 1527 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/baca/zipauth.shtml 43 202-225-8671 Joe 'd':4 'ca':5 '-43':6 'joe':2,7,9 'rep':1 'baca':3,8,10 M 400009 Baca Joe_Baca Rep. Joe Baca [D, CA-43] 1714 N00007089 9522 Democrat 202-225-6161 CA Joe Baca 2.35294117647059 http://www.house.gov/baca/ B001229 1956-03-07 5566 2443 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/baird/IMA/email.shtml 3 202-225-3478 Brian 'd':4 '-3':6 'wa':5 'rep':1 'baird':3,8,10 'brian':2,7,9 M 400011 Baird Brian_Baird N. Rep. Brian Baird [D, WA-3] 2581 N00007936 10024 Democrat 202-225-3536 Protestant WA Brian Baird 1.75 http://www.baird.house.gov/ B001230 1962-02-11 5743 2446 Rayburn Building http://www.house.gov/formbaldwin/IMA/get_address.htm 2 202-225-6942 Tammy 'd':4 '-2':6 'wi':5 'rep':1 'tammi':2,7,9 'baldwin':3,8,10 F 400013 Baldwin Tammy_Baldwin Rep. Tammy Baldwin [D, WI-2] 2516 N00004367 10168 Democrat 202-225-2906 WI Tammy Baldwin 4.38888888888889 http://tammybaldwin.house.gov/ B001253 1962-01-22 3171 318 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/bean/issue_subscribe.htm 8 202-225-7830 Melissa 'd':4 '-8':6 'il':5 'rep':1 'bean':3,8,10 'melissa':2,7,9 F 400631 Bean Melissa_L._Bean L. Rep. Melissa Bean [D, IL-8] 1338 N00024875 8827 Democrat 202-225-3711 IL Melissa Bean 1.90909090909091 http://www.house.gov/bean/ B000287 1958-01-26 3335 1119 Longworth House Office Building http://becerra.house.gov/HoR/CA31/Hidden+Content/Email+Signup+Form.htm 31 202-225-2202 Xavier 'd':4 'ca':5 '-31':6 'rep':1 'xavier':2,7,9 'becerra':3,8,10 M 400021 Becerra Xavier_Becerra Rep. Xavier Becerra [D, CA-31] 1081 N00009774 8202 Democrat 202-225-6235 Roman Catholic CA Xavier Becerra 2.5 http://becerra.house.gov/HoR/CA31/home XavierBecerra B001231 1951-01-20 3922 405 Cannon House Office Building http://berkley.house.gov/contact/email.html 1 202-225-3119 Shelley 'd':4 '-1':6 'nv':5 'rep':1 'berkley':3,8,10 'shelley':2,7,9 F 400024 Berkley Shelley_Berkley Rep. Shelley Berkley [D, NV-1] 1869 N00009818 8602 Democrat 202-225-5965 Jewish NV Shelley Berkley 1.25 http://berkley.house.gov/ B000410 1941-04-15 5710 2221 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/berman/contact/ 28 202-225-3196 Howard 'd':4 'ca':5 '-28':6 'rep':1 'berman':3,8,10 'howard':2,7,9 M 400025 Berman Howard_L._Berman L. Rep. Howard Berman [D, CA-28] 2445 N00008094 11024 Democrat 202-225-4695 Jewish CA Howard Berman 2.38888888888889 http://www.house.gov/berman/ B000420 1942-08-27 2196 2305 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/berry/zipauth.shtml 1 202-225-5602 Robert 'd':4 '-1':6 'ar':5 'rep':1 'berri':3,8,11 'marion':9 'robert':2,7,10 M 400026 Berry Marion_Berry Marion Rep. Robert Berry [D, AR-1] 553 Marion N00005455 8209 Democrat 202-225-4076 Methodist AR Marion Robert Berry 3.08333333333333 http://www.house.gov/berry/ B001242 1950-06-01 1312 225 Cannon House Office Building http://timbishop.house.gov/?sectionid=96&sectiontree=7,96 1 202-225-3143 Timothy 'd':4 '-1':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'bishop':3,8,10 'timothi':2,7,9 M 400031 Bishop Timothy_H._Bishop H. Rep. Timothy Bishop [D, NY-1] 226 N00025413 8583 Democrat 202-225-3826 Roman Catholic NY Timothy Bishop 0.833333333333333 http://timbishop.house.gov/index.html B000574 1948-08-16 4705 2267 Rayburn House Office Building http://blumenauer.house.gov/index.php?option=com_email_form&Itemid=206 3 202-225-8941 Earl 'd':4 '-3':6 'rep':1 'earl':2,7,9 'blumenau':3,8,10 M 400033 Blumenauer Earl_Blumenauer Rep. Earl Blumenauer [D, OR-3] 2005 N00007727 8266 Democrat 202-225-4811 OR Earl Blumenauer 3.58823529411765 http://blumenauer.house.gov/ B001245 1933-05-31 1102 427 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/bordallo/IMA/issue.htm 0 202-226-0341 Madeleine 'd':4 '-0':6 'gu':5 'rep':1 'bordallo':3,8,10 'madelein':2,7,9 F 400041 Bordallo Madeleine_Z._Bordallo Z. Rep. Madeleine Bordallo [D, GU-0] 417 N00024866 6853 Democrat 202-225-1188 Catholic GU Madeleine Bordallo 0.818181818181818 http://www.house.gov/bordallo/ B001254 1973-08-02 3809 216 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/boren/emailsignup.shtml 2 202-225-3038 Dan 'd':4 '-2':6 'ok':5 'dan':2,7,9 'rep':1 'boren':3,8,10 M 400645 Boren Dan_Boren Rep. Dan Boren [D, OK-2] 1830 N00026481 8476 Democrat 202-225-2701 OK Dan Dan Boren 2.55 http://boren.house.gov/ B000652 1934-01-10 2963 1427 Longworth House Office Building http://boswell.house.gov/messageform.htm 3 202-225-5608 Leonard 'd':4 '-3':6 'ia':5 'rep':1 'boswel':3,8,10 'leonard':2,7,9 M 400042 Boswell Leonard_L._Boswell L. Rep. Leonard Boswell [D, IA-3] 1517 N00004208 7840 Democrat 202-225-3806 Reformed Latter Day Saint IA Leonard Boswell 1.8 http://boswell.house.gov/index.html B000657 1946-08-01 2803 2187 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.boucher.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=645&Itemid= 9 202-225-0442 Frederick 'd':4 '-9':6 'va':5 'rep':1 'rick':9 'boucher':3,8,11 'frederick':2,7,10 M 400043 Boucher Rick_Boucher C. Rep. Frederick Boucher [D, VA-9] 1190 Rick N00002171 8023 Democrat 202-225-3861 Methodist VA Rick Frederick Boucher 3.29411764705882 http://www.boucher.house.gov/ B001258 1955-08-02 2412 Nancy 'boyda':2,4,6 'nanci':1,3,5 F 412210 Boyda Nancy_Boyda E. Nancy Boyda 1527 N00026434 6111 Democrat Nancy Boyda B001227 1945-04-07 2057 206 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formrobertbrady/issue.htm 1 202-225-0088 Robert 'd':4 '-1':6 'pa':5 'rep':1 'bradi':3,8,10 'robert':2,7,9 M 400047 Brady Robert_A._Brady A. Rep. Robert Brady [D, PA-1] 829 N00001619 7606 Democrat 202-225-4731 PA Bob Robert Brady 1.08333333333333 http://www.brady.house.gov/index.html B001259 1957-10-30 3356 1408 Longworth House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/braley/webforms/issue_subscribe.html 1 202-225-6666 Bruce 'd':4 '-1':6 'ia':5 'rep':1 'bruce':2,7,9 'braley':3,8,10 M 412208 Braley Bruce_Braley L. Rep. Bruce Braley [D, IA-1] 1765 N00027464 7429 Democrat 202-225-2911 IA Bruce Braley 1.09090909090909 http://www.braley.house.gov/ B001251 1947-04-27 1321 413 Cannon House Office Building http://butterfield.house.gov/contactinfo.asp 1 202-225-3354 George 'd':4 '-1':6 'nc':5 'g.k':9 'rep':1 'georg':2,7,10 'butterfield':3,8,11 M 400616 Butterfield G._K._Butterfield K. Rep. George Butterfield [D, NC-1] 452 G.K. N00027035 6706 Democrat 202-225-3101 Baptist NC G.K. George Butterfield 0.25 http://butterfield.house.gov/ C001036 1938-01-10 3683 1110 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/capps/contact/send_an_email.shtml 23 202-225-5632 Lois 'd':4 'ca':5 '-23':6 'loi':2,7,9 'rep':1 'capp':3,8,10 F 400062 Capps Lois_Capps Rep. Lois Capps [D, CA-23] 1731 N00007232 8258 Democrat 202-225-3601 Lutheran CA Lois Capps 4.21428571428571 http://capps.house.gov/ C001037 1952-01-09 3029 1530 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/capuano/contact/email.shtml 8 202-225-9322 Michael 'd':4 '-8':6 'ma':5 'rep':1 'capuano':3,8,10 'michael':2,7,9 M 400063 Capuano Michael_E._Capuano E. Rep. Michael Capuano [D, MA-8] 1123 N00000267 8392 Democrat 202-225-5111 Roman Catholic MA Mike Michael Capuano 3.28571428571429 http://www.house.gov/capuano/ C001050 1959-03-31 3378 435 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/wyr/welcome.shtml 18 202-225-0819 Dennis 'd':4 'ca':5 '-18':6 'rep':1 'denni':2,7,9 'cardoza':3,8,10 M 400065 Cardoza Dennis_A._Cardoza A. Rep. Dennis Cardoza [D, CA-18] 1725 N00024874 8782 Democrat 202-225-6131 Roman Catholic CA Dennis Cardoza 3.64285714285714 http://www.house.gov/cardoza/ C001060 1958-07-10 2593 1710 Longworth House Office Building http://carnahan.house.gov/contact.shtml 3 202-225-7452 Russ 'd':4 '-3':6 'mo':5 'rep':1 'russ':2,7,9 'carnahan':3,8,10 M 400638 Carnahan Russ_Carnahan Rep. Russ Carnahan [D, MO-3] 975 N00005181 7586 Democrat 202-225-2671 MO Russ Russ Carnahan 2.375 http://carnahan.house.gov/ congressmancarnahan C001065 1959-03-02 2303 416 Cannon House Office Building http://www.carney.house.gov/contact.shtml#email 10 202-225-9594 Christopher 'd':4 'pa':5 '-10':6 'rep':1 'carney':3,8,10 'christoph':2,7,9 M 412234 Carney Chris_Carney P. Rep. Christopher Carney [D, PA-10] 894 N00027703 7791 Democrat 202-225-3731 PA Chris Christopher Carney 2.61538461538462 http://carney.house.gov/ C001066 2807 317 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/wyr/welcome.shtml 11 202-225-5652 Kathy 'd':4 'fl':5 '-11':6 'rep':1 'kathi':2,7,9 'castor':3,8,10 F 412195 Castor Kathy_Castor Rep. Kathy Castor [D, FL-11] 1123 N00027514 9105 Democrat 202-225-3376 FL Kathy Castor 1.33333333333333 http://castor.house.gov/ C001058 1959-09-12 2936 1504 Longworth House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/wyr/welcome.shtml 6 202-225-2122 Ben 'd':4 '-6':6 'ky':5 'ben':2,7,9 'rep':1 'chandler':3,8,10 M 400442 Chandler Ben_Chandler Rep. Ben Chandler [D, KY-6] 1128 N00026591 7891 Democrat 202-225-4706 Presbyterian KY Ben Ben Chandler 2.41666666666667 http://chandler.house.gov/ C000380 1945-09-19 1244 1510 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep/ 0 202-225-5517 Donna 'd':4 '-0':6 'vi':5 'rep':1 'donna':2,7,9 'christensen':3,8,10 F 400073 Christensen Donna_M._Christensen M. Rep. Donna Christensen [D, VI-0] 312 N00000133 6077 Democrat 202-225-1790 Moravian VI Donna Christensen http://www.donnachristensen.house.gov/ C001067 1964-11-21 2320 1029 Longworth House Office Building http://clarke.house.gov/contactform_zipcheck.shtml 11 202-226-0112 Yvette 'd':4 'ny':5 '-11':6 'rep':1 'clark':3,8,10 'yvett':2,7,9 F 412221 Clarke Yvette_Clarke D. Rep. Yvette Clarke [D, NY-11] 588 N00026961 8288 Democrat 202-225-6231 NY Yvette Clarke 1.53846153846154 http://clarke.house.gov/ C001049 1956-07-27 2503 434 Cannon House Office Building http://lacyclay.house.gov/contact.htm 1 202-226-3717 William 'd':4 '-1':6 'mo':5 'rep':1 'clay':3,8,10 'william':2,7,9 M 400074 Clay William_L_Jr_Clay Lacy Rep. William Clay [D, MO-1] 744 N00012460 7821 Democrat 202-225-2406 Roman Catholic MO Lacy William Clay 1.4 http://lacyclay.house.gov/ CongressmanClay C001061 1944-10-26 3271 1641 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/cleaver/IMA/issue.htm 5 202-225-4403 Emanuel 'd':4 '-5':6 'mo':5 'rep':1 'cleaver':3,8,10 'emanuel':2,7,9 M 400639 Cleaver Emanuel_Cleaver Rep. Emanuel Cleaver [D, MO-5] 1316 N00026790 8729 Democrat 202-225-4535 MO Emanuel Cleaver 2.63157894736842 http://www.house.gov/cleaver/ C000537 1940-07-21 6572 2135 Rayburn House Office Building http://clyburn.house.gov/contact.cfm 6 202-225-2313 James 'd':4 '-6':6 'sc':5 'jim':9 'rep':1 'jame':2,7,10 'clyburn':3,8,11 M 400075 Clyburn James_E._Clyburn E. Rep. James Clyburn [D, SC-6] 2684 Jim N00002408 7397 Democrat 202-225-3315 African Methodist Episcopal SC Jim James Clyburn 1.38461538461538 http://clyburn.house.gov/ C001068 1949-05-24 5791 1004 Longworth House Office Building http://cohen.house.gov/index.php?option=com_email_form&Itemid=113 9 202-225-5663 Steve 'd':4 '-9':6 'tn':5 'rep':1 'cohen':3,8,10 'steve':2,7,9 M 412236 Cohen Stephen_Cohen Rep. Steve Cohen [D, TN-9] 2232 N00003225 10530 Democrat 202-225-3265 TN Steve Cohen 3.25 http://cohen.house.gov/ RepCohen C000714 1929-05-16 16807 2426 Rayburn House Office Building http://conyers.house.gov/index.cfm?FuseAction=Contact.OnlineContactForm 14 202-225-0072 John 'd':4 'mi':5 '-14':6 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'conyer':3,8,10 M 400080 Conyers John_Jr.Conyers Rep. John Conyers [D, MI-14] 6536 N00004029 14997 Democrat 202-225-5126 Baptist MI John Conyers 3.16923076923077 http://conyers.house.gov/ C000754 1954-06-19 5471 1536 Longworth House Office Building http://www.cooper.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=117&Itemid=61 5 202-226-1035 Jim 'd':4 '-5':6 'tn':5 'jim':2,7,9 'rep':1 'cooper':3,8,10 M 400081 Cooper Jim_Cooper Rep. Jim Cooper [D, TN-5] 2275 N00003132 8859 Democrat 202-225-4311 Episcopalian TN Jim Cooper 3.24 http://www.cooper.house.gov/ RepJimCooper C000794 1949-09-25 2555 2408 Rayburn House Office Building http://costello.house.gov/IMA/issue_subscribe.shtml 12 202-225-0285 Jerry 'd':4 'il':5 '-12':6 'rep':1 'jerri':2,7,9 'costello':3,8,10 M 400082 Costello Jerry_F._Costello F. Rep. Jerry Costello [D, IL-12] 1571 N00004956 7257 Democrat 202-225-5661 Roman Catholic IL Jerry Costello 3.7 http://costello.house.gov/ C001069 1953-04-06 4238 215 Cannon House Office Building http://courtney.house.gov/email/ 2 202-225-4977 Joe 'd':4 '-2':6 'ct':5 'joe':2,7,9 'rep':1 'courtney':3,8,10 M 412193 Courtney Joe_Courtney Rep. Joe Courtney [D, CT-2] 2075 N00024842 8312 Democrat 202-225-2076 CT Joe Joe Courtney 2.28571428571429 http://courtney.house.gov/ RepCourtney C000868 1947-08-22 303 Robert 'bud':5 'cramer':2,4,7 'robert':1,3,6 M 400084 Cramer Robert_E._(Bud)_Jr.Cramer E. Robert Cramer 83 Bud N00003042 4657 Democrat Methodist Robert Cramer C001038 1962-03-16 2142 312 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/crowley/contact.shtml 7 202-225-1909 Joseph 'd':4 '-7':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'joseph':2,7,9 'crowley':3,8,10 M 400087 Crowley Joseph_Crowley Rep. Joseph Crowley [D, NY-7] 818 N00001127 7625 Democrat 202-225-3965 Roman Catholic NY Joe Joseph Crowley 0.125 http://crowley.house.gov/ C001063 1955-09-19 2935 336 Cannon House Office Building http://cuellar.house.gov/Contact/SendMeAnEmail.htm 28 202-225-1641 Henry 'd':4 'tx':5 '-28':6 'rep':1 'henri':2,7,9 'cuellar':3,8,10 M 400657 Cuellar Henry_Cuellar Rep. Henry Cuellar [D, TX-28] 1097 N00024978 7238 Democrat 202-225-1640 Catholic TX Henry Cuellar 2.42857142857143 http://www.house.gov/cuellar/index.shtml C000984 1951-01-18 4678 2235 Rayburn House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/wyr/welcome.shtml 7 202-225-3178 Elijah 'd':4 '-7':6 'md':5 'cum':3,8,10 'rep':1 'elijah':2,7,9 M 400090 Cummings Elijah_E._Cummings Eugene Rep. Elijah Cummings [D, MD-7] 2364 N00001971 8372 Democrat 202-225-4741 Baptist MD Elijah Cummings 3.5 http://www.house.gov/cummings/ D000602 1967-10-09 5050 208 Cannon House Office Building http://arturdavis.house.gov/index.cfm?p=ContactCongressmanDavis 7 202-226-9567 Artur 'd':4 '-7':6 'al':5 'rep':1 'davi':3,8,10 'artur':2,7,9 M 400092 Davis Artur_Davis Rep. Artur Davis [D, AL-7] 2763 N00009570 7857 Democrat 202-225-2665 Lutheran AL Artur Davis 2.72727272727273 http://arturdavis.house.gov/ D000096 1941-09-06 3806 2159 Rayburn House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/davis/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 7 202-225-5641 Danny 'd':4 '-7':6 'il':5 'rep':1 'davi':3,8,10 'danni':2,7,9 M 400093 Davis Danny_K._Davis K. Rep. Danny Davis [D, IL-7] 1517 N00004884 9436 Democrat 202-225-5006 Baptist IL Danny Davis 2.35294117647059 http://www.davis.house.gov/ D000599 1943-09-13 3020 410 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/wyr/welcome.shtml 4 202-226-5172 Lincoln 'd':4 '-4':6 'tn':5 'rep':1 'davi':3,8,10 'lincoln':2,7,9 M 400096 Davis Lincoln_Davis Rep. Lincoln Davis [D, TN-4] 1111 N00003264 7660 Democrat 202-225-6831 Baptist TN Lincoln Davis 4.66666666666667 http://www.house.gov/lincolndavis/ D000598 1944-04-13 3889 1526 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/susandavis/contact.shtml 53 202-225-2948 Susan 'd':4 'ca':5 '-53':6 'rep':1 'davi':3,8,10 'susan':2,7,9 F 400097 Davis Susan_A._Davis A. Rep. Susan Davis [D, CA-53] 1248 N00009604 8556 Democrat 202-225-2040 Jewish CA Susan Davis 2.57142857142857 http://www.house.gov/susandavis/ D000191 1947-05-27 6031 2134 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formdefazio/contact.html 4 202-225-0032 Peter 'd':4 '-4':6 'rep':1 'peter':2,7,9 'defazio':3,8,10 M 400100 DeFazio Peter_A._DeFazio A. Rep. Peter DeFazio [D, OR-4] 2757 N00007781 10411 Democrat 202-225-6416 Catholic OR Peter DeFazio 5.16 http://www.defazio.house.gov/ PeterDeFazio D000197 1957-07-29 4130 1527 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formdegette/zip_auth.htm 1 202-225-5657 Diana 'd':4 '-1':6 'co':5 'rep':1 'diana':2,7,9 'degett':3,8,10 F 400101 DeGette Diana_DeGette L. Rep. Diana DeGette [D, CO-1] 2151 N00006134 8947 Democrat 202-225-4431 Presbyterian CO Diana DeGette 3.29166666666667 http://www.house.gov/degette/index.shtml ddegette D000210 1941-07-18 3690 2454 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 10 202-225-5658 William 'd':4 'ma':5 '-10':6 'rep':1 'bill':9 'william':2,7,10 'delahunt':3,8,11 M 400102 Delahunt William_D._Delahunt D. Rep. William Delahunt [D, MA-10] 1858 Bill N00000280 9409 Democrat 202-225-3111 Catholic MA Bill William Delahunt 2.25 http://www.house.gov/delahunt/ repdelahunt D000216 1943-03-02 6089 2262 Rayburn House Office Building http://delauro.house.gov/contact_form_email.cfm 3 202-225-4890 Rosa 'd':4 '-3':6 'ct':5 'rep':1 'rosa':2,7,9 'delauro':3,8,10 F 400103 DeLauro Rosa_L._DeLauro L. Rep. Rosa DeLauro [D, CT-3] 3058 N00000615 13359 Democrat 202-225-3661 Roman Catholic CT Rosa DeLauro 0.764705882352941 http://delauro.house.gov/ D000327 1940-12-16 2123 2467 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/dicks/email.shtml 6 202-226-1176 Norman 'd':4 '-6':6 'wa':5 'rep':1 'dick':3,8,11 'norm':9 'norman':2,7,10 M 400109 Dicks Norman_D._Dicks D. Rep. Norman Dicks [D, WA-6] 907 Norm N00007918 7452 Democrat 202-225-5916 Lutheran WA Norm Norman Dicks 1.41176470588235 http://www.house.gov/dicks/ D000399 1946-10-06 3144 201 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/doggett/doggett_ima/doggett_get_address.shtml 25 202-225-3073 Lloyd 'd':4 'tx':5 '-25':6 'rep':1 'lloyd':2,7,9 'doggett':3,8,10 M 400111 Doggett Lloyd_Doggett A. Rep. Lloyd Doggett [D, TX-25] 1353 N00006023 8016 Democrat 202-225-4865 Methodist TX Lloyd Doggett 3.05555555555556 http://doggett.house.gov/ doggett D000607 3883 1218 Longworth House Office Building http://donnelly.house.gov/issue_subscribe.shtml 2 202-225-6798 Joe 'd':4 '-2':6 'joe':2,7,9 'rep':1 'donnelli':3,8,10 M 412205 Donnelly Joe_Donnelly Rep. Joe Donnelly [D, IN-2] 1543 N00026586 7658 Democrat 202-225-3915 IN Joe Donnelly 4.84615384615385 http://donnelly.house.gov/ D000482 1953-08-05 3530 401 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/doyle/email_mike.shtml 14 202-225-3084 Michael 'd':4 'pa':5 '-14':6 'rep':1 'doyl':3,8,11 'mike':9 'michael':2,7,10 M 400114 Doyle Michael_F._Doyle F. Rep. Michael Doyle [D, PA-14] 1345 Mike N00001373 7067 Democrat 202-225-2135 Roman Catholic PA Mike Michael Doyle 1.22222222222222 http://doyle.house.gov/ CongressmanDoyle E000288 1963-08-04 7849 1130 Longworth House Office Building http://ellison.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=87 5 202-225-4886 Keith 'd':4 '-5':6 'mn':5 'rep':1 'keith':2,7,9 'ellison':3,8,10 M 412215 Ellison Keith_Ellison Rep. Keith Ellison [D, MN-5] 2130 N00028257 10247 Democrat 202-225-4755 MN Keith Ellison 6.15 http://ellison.house.gov RepKeithEllison E000289 2828 513 Cannon House Office Building http://www.ellsworth.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=325&Itemid= 8 202-225-3284 Brad 'd':4 '-8':6 'rep':1 'brad':2,7,9 'ellsworth':3,8,10 M 412206 Ellsworth Brad_Ellsworth Rep. Brad Ellsworth [D, IN-8] 1530 N00027575 7582 Democrat 202-225-4636 IN Brad Ellsworth 4.26315789473684 http://www.ellsworth.house.gov/ RepBradEllsworth E000287 1959-11-29 6712 Rahm 'rahm':1,3,5 'emanuel':2,4,6 M 400120 Emanuel Rahm_Emanuel Rahm Emanuel 2658 N00024813 8038 Democrat Jewish Rahm Emanuel 3.0 E000179 1947-02-18 3049 2161 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 17 202-225-5513 Eliot 'd':4 'ny':5 '-17':6 'rep':1 'eliot':2,7,9 'engel':3,8,10 M 400122 Engel Eliot_L._Engel L. Rep. Eliot Engel [D, NY-17] 1188 N00001003 7350 Democrat 202-225-2464 Jewish NY Eliot Engel 2.8 http://engel.house.gov/index.html E000215 1942-12-13 3176 205 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/eshoo/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 14 202-225-8890 Anna 'd':4 'ca':5 '-14':6 'rep':1 'anna':2,7,9 'eshoo':3,8,10 F 400124 Eshoo Anna_G._Eshoo G. Rep. Anna Eshoo [D, CA-14] 1481 N00007335 9167 Democrat 202-225-8104 Catholic CA Anna Eshoo 2.54545454545455 http://eshoo.house.gov/ RepAnnaEshoo E000226 1941-08-07 2963 1533 Longworth House Office Building http://etheridge.house.gov/Contact/ 2 202-225-5662 Bob 'd':4 '-2':6 'nc':5 'bob':2,7,9 'rep':1 'etheridg':3,8,10 M 400125 Etheridge Bob_Etheridge R. Rep. Bob Etheridge [D, NC-2] 1516 N00002269 7230 Democrat 202-225-4531 Presbyterian NC Bob Etheridge 3.23076923076923 http://etheridge.house.gov/ F000010 1943-08-15 944 2422 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 0 202-225-8757 Eni 'd':4 '-0':6 'eni':2,7,9 'rep':1 'faleomavaega':3,8,10 M 400128 Faleomavaega Eni_F._H._Faleomavaega F.H. Rep. Eni Faleomavaega [D, AS-0] 251 N00007632 5488 Democrat 202-225-8577 Latter Day Saints AS Eni Faleomavaega http://www.house.gov/faleomavaega/ F000030 1941-07-04 3244 1221 Longworth House Office Building http://www.farr.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=202 17 202-225-6791 Sam 'd':4 'ca':5 '-17':6 'rep':1 'sam':2,7,9 'farr':3,8,10 M 400129 Farr Sam_Farr Rep. Sam Farr [D, CA-17] 1603 N00007312 8379 Democrat 202-225-2861 Episcopalian CA Sam Farr 4.28571428571429 http://www.farr.house.gov/ F000043 1956-11-21 2564 2301 Rayburn House Office Building http://fattah.house.gov/?sectionid=8&sectiontree=8 2 202-225-5392 Chaka 'd':4 '-2':6 'pa':5 'rep':1 'chaka':2,7,9 'fattah':3,8,10 M 400130 Fattah Chaka_Fattah Rep. Chaka Fattah [D, PA-2] 1289 N00001746 7227 Democrat 202-225-4001 Baptist PA Chaka Fattah 2.4 http://fattah.house.gov/index.html F000116 1942-09-04 5002 2428 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 51 202-225-9073 Bob 'd':4 'ca':5 '-51':6 'bob':2,7,9 'rep':1 'filner':3,8,10 M 400133 Filner Bob_Filner Rep. Bob Filner [D, CA-51] 2258 N00007033 12399 Democrat 202-225-8045 Jewish CA Bob Filner 2.41176470588235 http://www.house.gov/filner/ F000339 1940-03-31 17170 2252 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 4 202-225-0182 Barney 'd':4 '-4':6 'ma':5 'rep':1 'frank':3,8,10 'barney':2,7,9 M 400140 Frank Barney_Frank Rep. Barney Frank [D, MA-4] 8269 N00000275 22220 Democrat 202-225-5931 Jewish MA Barney Frank 2.47727272727273 http://www.house.gov/frank/ G000554 4384 502 Cannon House Office Building http://giffords.house.gov/contact/mailing-list/ 8 202-225-0378 Gabrielle 'd':4 '-8':6 'az':5 'rep':1 'gifford':3,8,10 'gabriell':2,7,9 F 412188 Giffords Gabrielle_Giffords Rep. Gabrielle Giffords [D, AZ-8] 2469 N00027829 10883 Democrat 202-225-2542 AZ Gabrielle Giffords 2.82857142857143 http://giffords.house.gov/contact/mailing-list/ giffords2 G000555 6783 478 Russell Senate Office Building http://gillibrand.senate.gov/contact/ 202-225-1168 Kirsten 'd':4 'ny':5 'sen':1 'kirsten':2,6,8 'gillibrand':3,7,9 F 412223 Gillibrand Kirsten_Gillibrand E. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand [D, NY] 4185 N00027658 15120 Democrat 202-224-4451 NY Kirsten Gillibrand 2.7 http://gillibrand.senate.gov G000544 1945-05-05 1695 303 Cannon House Office Building http://www.gonzalez.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=170 20 202-225-1915 Charles 'd':4 'tx':5 '-20':6 'rep':1 'charl':2,7,10 'charli':9 'gonzalez':3,8,11 M 400152 Gonzalez Charles_A._Gonzalez A. Rep. Charles Gonzalez [D, TX-20] 473 Charlie N00005960 6968 Democrat 202-225-3236 Catholic TX Charlie Charles Gonzalez 3.4 http://gonzalez.house.gov/ G000553 1947-09-01 3531 425 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 9 202-225-2947 Al 'd':4 '-9':6 'al':2,7,9 'tx':5 'rep':1 'green':3,8,10 M 400653 Green Al_Green Rep. Al Green [D, TX-9] 803 N00026686 9286 Democrat 202-225-7508 Unknown TX Al Green 1.05263157894737 http://www.house.gov/algreen/ G000410 1947-10-17 1642 2335 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/green/contact 29 202-225-9903 Raymond 'd':4 'tx':5 '-29':6 'rep':1 'gene':9 'green':3,8,11 'raymond':2,7,10 M 400160 Green Mark_Green Eugene Rep. Raymond Green [D, TX-29] 485 Gene N00005870 6226 Democrat 202-225-1688 Methodist TX Gene Raymond Green 3.5 http://www.house.gov/green/ G000551 1948-02-19 4140 1440 Longworth House Office Building http://grijalva.house.gov/?sectionid=49&sectiontree=2,49 7 202-225-1541 Raul 'd':4 '-7':6 'az':5 'rep':1 'raul':2,7,9 'grijalva':3,8,10 M 400162 Grijalva M. Rep. Raul Grijalva [D, AZ-7] 1953 N00025284 8590 Democrat 202-225-2435 Roman Catholic AZ Raul Grijalva 2.7 http://grijalva.house.gov/ H001039 1948-07-23 5203 1217 Longworth House Office Building http://johnhall.house.gov/emailjohn.asp 19 202-225-3289 John 'd':4 'ny':5 '-19':6 'rep':1 'hall':3,8,10 'john':2,7,9 M 412222 Hall John_Hall J. Rep. John Hall [D, NY-19] 2421 N00027888 8494 Democrat 202-225-5441 NY John Hall 2.5 http://johnhall.house.gov/ H001040 1949-02-21 3041 1118 Longworth House Office Building http://hare.house.gov/?sectionid=74&sectiontree=44,50,74 17 202-225-5396 Phil 'd':4 'il':5 '-17':6 'rep':1 'hare':3,8,10 'phil':2,7,9 M 412204 Hare Philip_Hare Rep. Phil Hare [D, IL-17] 1487 N00028234 8187 Democrat 202-225-5905 IL Phil Hare 0.636363636363636 http://hare.house.gov/ H000213 1945-06-28 7588 2400 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/harman/contact/email.shtml 36 202-226-7290 Jane 'd':4 'ca':5 '-36':6 'rep':1 'jane':2,7,9 'harman':3,8,10 F 400166 Harman Jane_Harman Rep. Jane Harman [D, CA-36] 2511 N00006750 11274 Democrat 202-225-8220 Jewish CA Jane Harman 1.27777777777778 http://www.house.gov/harman H000324 1936-09-05 4255 2353 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.alceehastings.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=104&Itemid= 23 202-225-1171 Alcee 'd':4 'fl':5 '-23':6 'rep':1 'alce':2,7,9 'hast':3,8,10 M 400170 Hastings Alcee_L._Hastings L. Rep. Alcee Hastings [D, FL-23] 1743 N00002884 9207 Democrat 202-225-1313 African Methodist Episcopal FL Alcee Hastings 1.5 http://alceehastings.house.gov/ H001037 1970-12-03 4072 331 Cannon House Office Building http://hersethsandlin.house.gov/contact2.htm 0 202-225-5823 Stephanie 'd':5 '-0':7 'sd':6 'rep':1 'herseth':3,9,12 'sandlin':4,10,13 'stephani':2,8,11 F 400443 Herseth Sandlin Stephanie_Herseth Rep. Stephanie Herseth Sandlin [D, SD-0] 2524 N00024773 9902 Democrat 202-225-2801 Lutheran SD Stephanie Herseth Sandlin 3.66666666666667 http://www.house.gov/herseth/ hersethsandlin H001038 1959-10-06 2927 431 Cannon House Office Building http://higgins.house.gov/email.asp 27 202-226-0347 Brian 'd':4 'ny':5 '-27':6 'rep':1 'brian':2,7,9 'higgin':3,8,10 M 400641 Higgins Brian_Higgins M. Rep. Brian Higgins [D, NY-27] 1710 N00027060 6888 Democrat 202-225-3306 NY Brian Higgins 2.66666666666667 http://higgins.house.gov/ H001030 1953-06-23 3764 223 Cannon House Office Building http://baronhill.house.gov/IMA/issue_subscribe.shtml 9 202-226-6866 Baron 'd':4 '-9':6 'rep':1 'hill':3,8,10 'baron':2,7,9 M 400177 Hill Baron_Hill P. Rep. Baron Hill [D, IN-9] 1993 N00003875 8376 Democrat 202-225-5315 Christian IN Baron Hill 3.90909090909091 http://baronhill.house.gov/ CongressmanBaronHill H000627 1938-10-27 4470 2431 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/hinchey/contact/zipauth.shtml 22 202-226-0774 Maurice 'd':4 'ny':5 '-22':6 'rep':1 'mauric':2,7,9 'hinchey':3,8,10 M 400178 Hinchey Maurice_D._Hinchey D. Rep. Maurice Hinchey [D, NY-22] 2840 N00001222 8526 Democrat 202-225-6335 Roman Catholic NY Maurice Hinchey 1.9 http://www.house.gov/hinchey/ H000636 1940-08-20 1913 2463 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 15 202-225-5688 Rubén 'd':4 'tx':5 '-15':6 'rep':1 'ruben':9 'rubén':2,7 'hinojosa':3,8,10 M 400179 Hinojosa E. Rep. Rubén Hinojosa [D, TX-15] 346 N00006008 7957 Democrat 202-225-2531 Roman Catholic TX Ruben Hinojosa 1.83333333333333 http://hinojosa.house.gov/ H001042 1827 1229 Longworth House Office Building http://hirono.house.gov/IMA/issue_subscribe.htm 2 202-225-4987 Mazie 'd':4 '-2':6 'hi':5 'rep':1 'mazi':2,7,9 'hirono':3,8,10 F 412200 Hirono Mazie_Hirono K. Rep. Mazie Hirono [D, HI-2] 555 N00028139 7318 Democrat 202 225-4906 HI Mazie Hirono 1.88888888888889 http://hirono.house.gov/ H001043 1951-03-21 5941 506 Cannon House Office Building http://hodes.house.gov/contact.aspx 2 202-225-2946 Paul 'd':4 '-2':6 'nh':5 'rep':1 'hode':3,8,10 'paul':2,7,9 M 412220 Hodes Paul_Hodes W. Rep. Paul Hodes [D, NH-2] 3024 N00027048 8249 Democrat 202-225-5206 NH Paul Hodes 2.15384615384615 http://hodes.house.gov/ H000712 1957-03-05 2681 2417 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.holden.house.gov/contactform_zipcheck.shtml 17 202-226-0996 Tim 'd':4 'pa':5 '-17':6 'rep':1 'tim':2,7,9 'holden':3,8,10 M 400183 Holden Tim_Holden Rep. Tim Holden [D, PA-17] 970 N00001469 7283 Democrat 202-225-5546 Roman Catholic PA Tim Holden 4.11111111111111 http://www.holden.house.gov/ H001032 1948-10-15 4526 1019 Longworth House Office Building http://www.holt.house.gov/contact.shtml 12 202-225-6025 Rush 'd':4 'nj':5 '-12':6 'rep':1 'holt':3,8,10 'rush':2,7,9 M 400184 Holt Rush_D._Holt Dew Rep. Rush Holt [D, NJ-12] 1938 N00000860 8366 Democrat 202-225-5801 Protestant NJ Rush Holt 2.25 http://www.holt.house.gov RushHolt H001034 1941-06-27 2676 1713 Longworth House Office Building http://honda.house.gov/contactmike.shtml 15 202-225-2699 Michael 'd':4 'ca':5 '-15':6 'rep':1 'mike':9 'honda':3,8,11 'michael':2,7,10 M 400185 Honda Michael_M._Honda M. Rep. Michael Honda [D, CA-15] 864 Mike N00012611 7395 Democrat 202-225-2631 Protestant CA Mike Michael Honda 3.36363636363636 http://honda.house.gov/ robpierson H000762 1939-04-04 967 Darlene 'darlen':1,3,5 'hooley':2,4,6 F 400186 Hooley Darlene_Hooley Darlene Hooley 596 N00007700 5305 Democrat Lutheran Darlene Hooley DarleneHooley H000874 1939-06-14 10662 1705 Longworth House Office Building http://hoyer.house.gov/contact/email.asp 5 202-225-4300 Steny 'd':4 '-5':6 'md':5 'rep':1 'hoyer':3,8,10 'steni':2,7,9 M 400189 Hoyer Steny_H._Hoyer H. Rep. Steny Hoyer [D, MD-5] 4721 N00001821 9338 Democrat 202-225-4131 Baptist MD Steny Hoyer 1.21052631578947 http://www.hoyer.house.gov/ LeaderHoyer I000026 1951-02-09 4455 403 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/inslee/contact/email.html 1 202-226-1606 Jay 'd':4 '-1':6 'wa':5 'jay':2,7,9 'rep':1 'insle':3,8,10 M 400193 Inslee Jay_Inslee Rep. Jay Inslee [D, WA-1] 2022 N00001725 8707 Democrat 202-225-6311 Protestant WA Jay Inslee 4.77272727272727 http://www.house.gov/inslee/ jayinslee I000057 1958-05-30 4968 432 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formisrael/contact.html 2 202-225-4669 Steve 'd':4 '-2':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'steve':2,7,9 'israel':3,8,10 M 400195 Israel Steve_Israel J. Rep. Steve Israel [D, NY-2] 2036 N00013345 7784 Democrat 202-225-3335 Jewish NY Steve Israel 1.66666666666667 http://www.house.gov/israel/ RepSteveIsrael J000283 1965-03-11 9946 2419 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/jackson/ContactByEMail.shtml 2 202-225-0899 Jesse 'd':4 '-2':6 'il':5 'rep':1 'jess':2,7,9 'jackson':3,8,10 M 400198 Jackson Jesse_L._Jr.Jackson Louis Rep. Jesse Jackson [D, IL-2] 3889 N00012457 11300 Democrat 202-225-0773 Baptist IL Jesse Jackson 1.68292682926829 http://www.house.gov/jackson/ J000032 1950-01-12 4974 2435 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.jacksonlee.house.gov/contact-form.shtml 18 202-225-3317 Sheila 'd':6 'tx':7 '-18':8 'lee':5,12,16 'rep':1 'sheila':2,9,13 'jackson':4,11,15 'jackson-le':3,10,14 F 400199 Jackson-Lee Sheila_Jackson-Lee Rep. Sheila Jackson-Lee [D, TX-18] 2078 N00005818 14405 Democrat 202-225-3816 Seventh Day Adventist TX Sheila Jackson-Lee 1.46428571428571 http://www.jacksonlee.house.gov/ J000288 2404 1133 Longworth House Office Building http://hankjohnson.house.gov/contact_hank_write.shtml 4 202-226-0691 Henry 'd':4 '-4':6 'ga':5 'rep':1 'hank':9 'henri':2,7,10 'johnson':3,8,11 M 412199 Johnson Hank_Johnson C. Rep. Henry Johnson [D, GA-4] 678 Hank N00027848 7838 Democrat 202-225-1605 GA Hank Henry Johnson 4.73333333333333 http://hankjohnson.house.gov/ RepHankJohnson J000126 1935-12-03 1131 1511 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/ebjohnson/IMA/issue_subscribe.shtml 30 202-226-1477 Eddie 'd':4 'tx':5 '-30':6 'rep':1 'eddi':2,7,9 'johnson':3,8,10 F 400204 Johnson Eddie_Bernice_Johnson Bernice Rep. Eddie Johnson [D, TX-30] 259 N00008122 6531 Democrat 202-225-8885 Baptist TX Eddie Johnson 1.72727272727273 http://www.house.gov/ebjohnson/ J000284 1949-09-10 753 Stephanie 'jone':2,4,6 'stephani':1,3,5 F 400208 Jones Stephanie_Tubbs_Jones Tubbs Stephanie Jones 118 N00003561 7113 Democrat Baptist Stephanie Jones K000365 1949-12-12 4493 1232 Longworth House Office Building http://kagen.house.gov/issue_subscribe.shtml 8 202-225-5729 Steve 'd':4 '-8':6 'wi':5 'rep':1 'kagen':3,8,10 'steve':2,7,9 M 412240 Kagen Steven_Kagen Rep. Steve Kagen [D, WI-8] 2208 N00027618 8889 Democrat 202-225-5665 WI Steve Kagen 4.65 http://kagen.house.gov/ CongressmanKagen K000009 1946-06-17 3951 2186 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.kaptur.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=152 9 202-225-7711 Marcy 'd':4 '-9':6 'oh':5 'rep':1 'marci':2,7,9 'kaptur':3,8,10 F 400211 Kaptur Marcy_Kaptur Rep. Marcy Kaptur [D, OH-9] 1539 N00003522 10216 Democrat 202-225-4146 Roman Catholic OH Marcy Kaptur 4.85 http://www.kaptur.house.gov/ K000113 1967-07-14 7449 407 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/formpatrickkennedy/IMA/contact.htm 1 202-225-3290 Patrick 'd':4 '-1':6 'ri':5 'rep':1 'kennedi':3,8,10 'patrick':2,7,9 M 400215 Kennedy Patrick_J._Kennedy Joseph Rep. Patrick Kennedy [D, RI-1] 3281 N00000360 9972 Democrat 202-225-4911 Roman Catholic RI Patrick Kennedy 2.28571428571429 http://patrickkennedy.house.gov/ K000172 1929-09-16 1648 2107 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 5 202-225-6393 Dale 'd':4 '-5':6 'mi':5 'rep':1 'dale':2,7,9 'kilde':3,8,10 M 400216 Kildee Dale_E._Kildee E. Rep. Dale Kildee [D, MI-5] 641 N00004070 8011 Democrat 202-225-3611 Roman Catholic MI Dale Kildee 1.6875 http://www.house.gov/kildee/ K000188 1963-03-16 2379 1406 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/kind/contact.shtml 3 202-225-5739 Ronald 'd':4 '-3':6 'wi':5 'rep':1 'ron':9 'kind':3,8,11 'ronald':2,7,10 M 400218 Kind Ron_Kind James Rep. Ronald Kind [D, WI-3] 1154 Ron N00004403 7187 Democrat 202-225-5506 Lutheran WI Ron Ronald Kind 3.66666666666667 http://www.house.gov/kind/ repronkind K000366 1957-07-10 3875 313 Cannon House Office Building http://klein.house.gov/content/contact/ 22 202-225-8398 Ron 'd':4 'fl':5 '-22':6 'rep':1 'ron':2,7,9 'klein':3,8,10 M 412198 Klein Ron_Klein Rep. Ron Klein [D, FL-22] 1855 N00027515 8496 Democrat 202-225-3026 FL Ron Klein http://www.flsenate.gov/Legislators/index.cfm?Members=View+Page&LastName=Klein&District_Num_Link=030&Title=%2D%3ESenate%2D%3EKlein%2C%20Ron&Submenu=1& RonKlein2008 K000336 1946-10-08 18689 2445 Rayburn House Office Building http://kucinich.house.gov/Contact/Starter.htm 10 202-225-5745 Dennis 'd':4 'oh':5 '-10':6 'rep':1 'denni':2,7,9 'kucinich':3,8,10 M 400227 Kucinich Dennis_J._Kucinich J. Rep. Dennis Kucinich [D, OH-10] 6295 N00003572 17111 Democrat 202-225-5871 Catholic OH Dennis Kucinich 7.13496932515337 http://kucinich.house.gov/ djkucinich L000043 1945-02-14 268 Nicholas 'nick':5 'lampson':2,4,7 'nichola':1,3,6 M 400229 Lampson Nick_Lampson V. Nicholas Lampson 6 Nick N00005928 5809 Democrat Catholic Nicholas Lampson CongressmanLampson L000559 1964-04-22 1872 109 Cannon House Office Building http://langevin.house.gov/comments.shtml 2 202-225-5976 James 'd':4 '-2':6 'ri':5 'jim':9 'rep':1 'jame':2,7,10 'langevin':3,8,11 M 400230 Langevin James_R._Langevin R. Rep. James Langevin [D, RI-2] 563 Jim N00009724 6851 Democrat 202-225-2735 RI Jim James Langevin 2.14285714285714 http://www.house.gov/langevin/ L000090 1928-02-01 3041 Tom 'tom':1,3,5 'lanto':2,4,6 M 400231 Lantos Tom_Lantos Tom Lantos 2146 N00007382 4452 Democrat Jewish Tom Lantos L000560 1965-06-15 2496 107 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/larsen/contact/ 2 202-225-4420 Rick 'd':4 '-2':6 'wa':5 'rep':1 'rick':2,7,9 'larsen':3,8,10 M 400232 Larsen Rick_Larsen Rep. Rick Larsen [D, WA-2] 1148 N00009759 7022 Democrat 202-225-2605 WA Rick Larsen 2.41666666666667 http://www.house.gov/larsen/ L000557 1948-07-22 3708 1005 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 1 202-225-1031 John 'd':4 '-1':6 'ct':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'larson':3,8,10 M 400233 Larson John_B._Larson B. Rep. John Larson [D, CT-1] 1647 N00000575 7756 Democrat 202-225-2265 CT John Larson 1.625 http://www.house.gov/larson/index.htm L000551 1946-07-16 7684 2444 Rayburn House Office Building http://lee.house.gov/?sectionid=44&sectiontree=18,44 9 202-225-9817 Barbara 'd':4 '-9':6 'ca':5 'lee':3,8,10 'rep':1 'barbara':2,7,9 F 400237 Lee Barbara_Lee Rep. Barbara Lee [D, CA-9] 2941 N00008046 11050 Democrat 202-225-2661 Baptist CA Barbara Lee 4.29545454545455 http://lee.house.gov/ RepLee L000263 1931-09-06 1833 1236 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/levin/levin_contact_email.shtml 12 202-226-1033 Sander 'd':4 'mi':5 '-12':6 'rep':1 'levin':3,8,10 'sander':2,7,9 M 400238 Levin Sander_M._Levin M. Rep. Sander Levin [D, MI-12] 1112 N00003950 7588 Democrat 202-225-4961 Jewish MI Sandy Sander Levin 1.6 http://www.house.gov/levin MI12yes L000287 1940-02-21 7403 343 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formjohnlewis/contact.html 5 202-225-0351 John 'd':4 '-5':6 'ga':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'lewi':3,8,10 M 400240 Lewis John_Lewis R. Rep. John Lewis [D, GA-5] 3501 N00002577 8762 Democrat 202-225-3801 Baptist GA John Lewis 3.66666666666667 http://johnlewis.house.gov/ RepJohnLewis L000565 1952-12-23 1321 1513 Longworth House Office Building http://loebsack.house.gov/contactform/ 2 202-226-0757 David 'd':4 '-2':6 'ia':5 'rep':1 'david':2,7,9 'loebsack':3,8,10 M 412209 Loebsack David_Loebsack Rep. David Loebsack [D, IA-2] 150 N00027741 7121 Democrat 202-225-6576 IA David Loebsack 2.75 http://loebsack.house.gov/ L000397 1947-12-21 3888 102 Cannon House Office Building http://lofgren.house.gov/emailform.shtml 16 202-225-3336 Zoe 'd':4 'ca':5 '-16':6 'rep':1 'zoe':2,7,9 'lofgren':3,8,10 F 400245 Lofgren Zoe_Lofgren Rep. Zoe Lofgren [D, CA-16] 1636 N00007479 9444 Democrat 202-225-3072 Lutheran CA Zoe Lofgren 4.8125 http://lofgren.house.gov/ L000480 1937-07-05 3564 2329 Rayburn House Office Building http://lowey.house.gov/?sectionid=56&sectiontree=56 18 202-225-0546 Nita 'd':4 'ny':5 '-18':6 'rep':1 'nita':2,7,9 'lowey':3,8,10 F 400246 Lowey Nita_M._Lowey M. Rep. Nita Lowey [D, NY-18] 1379 N00001024 7660 Democrat 202-225-6506 Jewish NY Nita Lowey 2.125 http://www.house.gov/lowey/ L000562 1955-03-31 3358 221 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 9 202-225-3984 Stephen 'd':4 '-9':6 'ma':5 'rep':1 'lynch':3,8,10 'stephen':2,7,9 M 400249 Lynch Stephen_F._Lynch F. Rep. Stephen Lynch [D, MA-9] 1294 N00013855 7189 Democrat 202-225-8273 MA Stephen Lynch 1.0 http://www.house.gov/lynch/ M001164 2172 Tim 'tim':1,3,5 'mahoney':2,4,6 M 412197 Mahoney Timothy_Mahoney Tim Mahoney 1525 N00027804 5465 Democrat Tim Mahoney M000087 1948-02-19 6588 2331 Rayburn House Office Building http://maloney.house.gov/index.php?option=com_email_form&Itemid=73 14 202-225-4709 Carolyn 'd':4 'ny':5 '-14':6 'rep':1 'carolyn':2,7,9 'maloney':3,8,10 F 400251 Maloney Carolyn_B._Maloney B. Rep. Carolyn Maloney [D, NY-14] 3205 N00000078 8970 Democrat 202-225-7944 Presbyterian NY Carolyn Maloney 2.38461538461538 http://maloney.house.gov/ M000133 1946-07-11 6613 2108 Rayburn House Office Building http://markey.house.gov/index.php?option=com_email_form&Itemid=124 7 202-226-0092 Edward 'd':4 '-7':6 'ed':9 'ma':5 'rep':1 'edward':2,7,10 'markey':3,8,11 M 400253 Markey Edward_J._Markey J. Rep. Edward Markey [D, MA-7] 3332 Ed N00000270 9612 Democrat 202-225-2836 Roman Catholic MA Ed Edward Markey 2.95652173913043 http://markey.house.gov/ RepMarkey M001163 1944-09-25 2358 222 Cannon House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/matsui/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 5 202-225-0566 Doris 'd':4 '-5':6 'ca':5 'rep':1 'dori':2,7,9 'matsui':3,8,10 F 400663 Matsui Doris_O._Matsui O. Rep. Doris Matsui [D, CA-5] 913 N00027459 7768 Democrat 202-225-7163 CA Doris Matsui 1.53846153846154 http://matsui.house.gov/ M000309 1944-01-05 4099 106 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 4 202-225-5758 Carolyn 'd':4 '-4':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'carolyn':2,7,9 'mccarthi':3,8,10 F 400257 McCarthy Carolyn_McCarthy Rep. Carolyn McCarthy [D, NY-4] 1412 N00001148 9233 Democrat 202-225-5516 Catholic NY Carolyn McCarthy 0.903225806451613 http://carolynmccarthy.house.gov/ M001143 1954-07-12 3127 1714 Longworth House Office Building http://www.mccollum.house.gov/index.asp?Type=NONE&SEC={AC61FD79-AD5F-440D-A7F0-555B12349E5B} 4 202-225-1968 Betty 'd':4 '-4':6 'mn':5 'rep':1 'betti':2,7,9 'mccollum':3,8,10 F 400259 McCollum Betty_McCollum Rep. Betty McCollum [D, MN-4] 1136 N00012942 7549 Democrat 202-225-6631 Roman Catholic MN Betty McCollum 2.33333333333333 http://www.mccollum.house.gov/ RepMcCollum M000404 1936-12-28 3240 1035 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/mcdermott/contact.shtml 7 202-225-6197 James 'd':4 '-7':6 'wa':5 'jim':9 'rep':1 'jame':2,7,10 'mcdermott':3,8,11 M 400262 McDermott Jim_McDermott A. Rep. James McDermott [D, WA-7] 1108 Jim N00009829 12338 Democrat 202-225-3106 Episcopalian WA Jim James McDermott 5.15384615384615 http://www.house.gov/mcdermott/ M000312 1959-11-20 3911 438 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 3 202-225-5759 James 'd':4 '-3':6 'ma':5 'jim':9 'rep':1 'jame':2,7,10 'mcgovern':3,8,11 M 400263 McGovern James_P._McGovern P. Rep. James McGovern [D, MA-3] 1626 Jim N00000179 10429 Democrat 202-225-6101 Catholic MA Jim James McGovern 4.25 http://www.house.gov/mcgovern M000485 1956-08-06 3500 2437 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/mcintyre/IMA/issue.htm 7 202-225-5773 Mike 'd':4 '-7':6 'nc':5 'rep':1 'mike':2,7,9 'mcintyr':3,8,10 M 400266 McIntyre Mike_McIntyre Rep. Mike McIntyre [D, NC-7] 1493 N00002356 7740 Democrat 202-225-2731 Presbyterian NC Mike McIntyre 4.9 http://www.house.gov/mcintyre/ RepMikeMcIntyre M001166 4184 312 Cannon House Office Building http://mcnerney.house.gov/contact.shtml 11 202-225-4060 Jerry 'd':4 'ca':5 '-11':6 'rep':1 'jerri':2,7,9 'mcnerney':3,8,10 M 412189 McNerney Jerry_McNerney Rep. Jerry McNerney [D, CA-11] 2011 N00026926 7179 Democrat 202-225-1947 CA Jerry Jerry McNerney 1.23076923076923 http://mcnerney.house.gov/ M000590 1947-09-16 1015 Michael 'mcnulti':2,4,6 'michael':1,3,5 M 400268 McNulty Michael_R._McNulty R. Michael McNulty 425 N00001214 5221 Democrat Roman Catholic Michael McNulty M000627 1956-12-30 697 Martin 'marti':5 'martin':1,3,6 'meehan':2,4,7 M 400269 Meehan Martin_T._Meehan T. Martin Meehan 549 Marty N00000205 2824 Democrat Catholic Martin Meehan M001148 1966-09-06 4634 1039 Longworth House Office Building http://kendrickmeek.house.gov/contact1.shtml 17 202-226-0777 Kendrick 'd':4 'fl':5 '-17':6 'rep':1 'meek':3,8,10 'kendrick':2,7,9 M 400270 Meek Kendrick_B._Meek Brett Rep. Kendrick Meek [D, FL-17] 2096 N00025692 7537 Democrat 202-225-4506 Baptist FL Kendrick Meek 2.29411764705882 http://kendrickmeek.house.gov/ KendrickBMeek M001149 1955-01-18 2401 1724 Longworth House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/michaud/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 2 202-225-2943 Michael 'd':4 '-2':6 'rep':1 'michael':2,7,9 'michaud':3,8,10 M 400274 Michaud Michael_H._Michaud H. Rep. Michael Michaud [D, ME-2] 1169 N00024770 7288 Democrat 202-225-6306 Roman Catholic ME Mike Michael Michaud 2.33333333333333 http://michaud.house.gov/ M000714 1938-09-07 869 Juanita 'juanita':1,5,9 'millend':3,7,11 'mcdonald':4,8,12 'millender-mcdonald':2,6,10 F 400275 Millender-McDonald Juanita_Millender-McDonald Juanita Millender-McDonald 422 N00006811 3275 Democrat Second Baptist Juanita Millender-McDonald M000725 1945-05-17 8829 2205 Rayburn House Office Building http://georgemiller.house.gov/contactus/2007/08/post_1.html 7 202-225-5609 George 'd':4 '-7':6 'ca':5 'rep':1 'georg':2,7,9 'miller':3,8,10 M 400278 Miller George_Miller Rep. George Miller [D, CA-7] 4920 N00007390 11237 Democrat 202-225-2095 Catholic CA George Miller 2.45454545454545 http://georgemiller.house.gov/ RepGeorgeMiller M001167 1940-07-18 3368 2434 Rayburn House Office Building http://mitchell.house.gov/contact/ 5 Harry 'd':4 '-5':6 'az':5 'rep':1 'harri':2,7,9 'mitchel':3,8,10 M 412187 Mitchell Harry_Mitchell E. Rep. Harry Mitchell [D, AZ-5] 1448 N00028162 8455 Democrat 202-225-2190 AZ Harry Mitchell 3.6875 http://mitchell.house.gov/ M000844 1943-05-14 2575 2302 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 1 202-225-7564 Alan 'd':4 '-1':6 'wv':5 'rep':1 'alan':2,7,9 'mollohan':3,8,10 M 400281 Mollohan Alan_B._Mollohan B. Rep. Alan Mollohan [D, WV-1] 829 N00002214 6207 Democrat 202-225-4172 Baptist WV Alan Mollohan 2.58333333333333 http://www.house.gov/mollohan/ M001140 1945-11-08 3830 1727 Longworth House Office Building http://www.moore.house.gov/contact/index.shtml 3 202-225-2807 Dennis 'd':4 '-3':6 'ks':5 'rep':1 'moor':3,8,10 'denni':2,7,9 M 400282 Moore Dennis_Moore Rep. Dennis Moore [D, KS-3] 1693 N00005233 8334 Democrat 202-225-2865 Protestant KS Dennis Moore 2.42857142857143 http://www.moore.house.gov/ RepMoore M000933 1945-05-16 3903 2239 Rayburn House Office Building http://moran.house.gov/zipauth.shtml 8 202-225-0017 James 'd':4 '-8':6 'va':5 'jim':9 'rep':1 'jame':2,7,10 'moran':3,8,11 M 400283 Moran James_P._Moran P. Rep. James Moran [D, VA-8] 1317 Jim N00002083 8792 Democrat 202-225-4376 Roman Catholic VA Jim James Moran 2.0 http://www.moran.house.gov M001169 1973-08-03 2257 501 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formchrismurphy/ic_zip_auth.htm 5 202-225-5933 Christopher 'd':4 '-5':6 'ct':5 'rep':1 'murphi':3,8,10 'christoph':2,7,9 M 412194 Murphy Chris_Murphy S. Rep. Christopher Murphy [D, CT-5] 945 N00027566 7369 Democrat 202-225-4476 CT Chris Christopher Murphy 2.25 http://www.senatedems.state.ct.us/murphy.html M001168 1973-10-19 5286 1007 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formpatrickmurphy/zipauth.shtml 8 202-225-9511 Patrick 'd':4 '-8':6 'pa':5 'rep':1 'murphi':3,8,10 'patrick':2,7,9 M 412233 Murphy Patrick_Murphy J. Rep. Patrick Murphy [D, PA-8] 2052 N00027594 7675 Democrat 202-225-4276 PA Patrick Murphy 2.15384615384615 http://patrickmurphy.house.gov/ N000002 1947-06-13 4937 2334 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/nadler/emailform.shtml 8 202-225-6923 Jerrold 'd':4 '-8':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'nadler':3,8,10 'jerrold':2,7,9 M 400289 Nadler Jerrold_Nadler L. Rep. Jerrold Nadler [D, NY-8] 1882 N00000939 8461 Democrat 202-225-5635 Jewish NY Jerrold Nadler 3.0 http://www.house.gov/nadler/ N000179 1936-12-04 1448 1610 Longworth House Office Building http://www.napolitano.house.gov/contact/feedback.htm 38 202-225-0027 Grace 'd':4 'ca':5 '-38':6 'rep':1 'grace':2,7,9 'napolitano':3,8,10 F 400290 Napolitano Grace_F._Napolitano Flores Rep. Grace Napolitano [D, CA-38] 380 N00006789 6911 Democrat 202-225-5256 Roman Catholic CA Grace Napolitano 1.42857142857143 http://www.napolitano.house.gov/ N000147 1937-06-13 527 2136 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.norton.house.gov/forms/contact.html 0 202-225-3002 Eleanor 'd':4 '-0':6 'dc':5 'rep':1 'norton':3,8,10 'eleanor':2,7,9 F 400295 Norton Eleanor_Holmes_Norton Holmes Rep. Eleanor Norton [D, DC-0] 109 N00001692 6857 Democrat 202-225-8050 Episcopalian DC Eleanor Norton 4.09090909090909 http://www.norton.house.gov/ O000006 1934-09-10 4431 2365 Rayburn House Office Building http://wwwc.house.gov/oberstar/zipauth.htm 8 202-225-0699 James 'd':4 '-8':6 'mn':5 'rep':1 'jame':2,7,9 'oberstar':3,8,10 M 400299 Oberstar James_L._Oberstar L. Rep. James Oberstar [D, MN-8] 2667 N00001806 11188 Democrat 202-225-6211 Roman Catholic MN Jim James Oberstar 3.0 http://www.oberstar.house.gov/ O000007 1938-10-03 5392 2314 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.obey.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=637&Itemid=187 7 David 'd':4 '-7':6 'wi':5 'rep':1 'dave':9 'obey':3,8,11 'david':2,7,10 M 400300 Obey David_R._Obey Ross Rep. David Obey [D, WI-7] 2481 Dave N00004394 10576 Democrat 202-225-3365 Roman Catholic WI Dave David Obey 3.64285714285714 http://obey.house.gov/HoR/WI07/Home.htm DavidObey O000085 1936-09-03 2260 1111 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/olver/contactme.html 1 202-226-1224 John 'd':4 '-1':6 'ma':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'olver':3,8,10 M 400301 Olver John_W._Olver W. Rep. John Olver [D, MA-1] 573 N00000143 7231 Democrat 202-225-5335 MA John Olver 2.0 http://www.house.gov/olver/ O000107 1938-06-03 2071 2110 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formortiz/issue.htm 27 202-226-1134 Solomon 'd':4 'tx':5 '-27':6 'rep':1 'ortiz':3,8,10 'solomon':2,7,9 M 400302 Ortiz Solomon_P._Ortiz P. Rep. Solomon Ortiz [D, TX-27] 797 N00005998 7022 Democrat 202-225-7742 Methodist TX Solomon Ortiz 4.09090909090909 http://ortiz.house.gov/ P000034 1951-10-30 4451 237 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/pallone/contact.shtml 6 202-225-9665 Frank 'd':4 '-6':6 'nj':5 'rep':1 'frank':2,7,9 'pallon':3,8,10 M 400308 Pallone Frank_Jr.Pallone J. Rep. Frank Pallone [D, NJ-6] 2491 N00000781 7944 Democrat 202-225-4671 Catholic NJ Frank Pallone 2.73333333333333 http://www.house.gov/pallone/ P000096 1937-01-25 1994 2464 Rayburn House Office Building http://pascrell.house.gov/contact/ 8 202-225-5782 William 'd':4 '-8':6 'nj':5 'rep':1 'bill':9 'pascrel':3,8,11 'william':2,7,10 M 400309 Pascrell Bill_Jr.Pascrell J. Rep. William Pascrell [D, NJ-8] 704 Bill N00000751 6725 Democrat 202-225-5751 Catholic NJ Bill William Pascrell 0.5 http://www.pascrell.house.gov/ P000099 1943-06-28 1112 2465 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 4 202-225-1655 Edward 'd':4 '-4':6 'az':5 'ed':9 'rep':1 'edward':2,7,10 'pastor':3,8,11 M 400310 Pastor Ed_Pastor Rep. Edward Pastor [D, AZ-4] 244 Ed N00006397 6598 Democrat 202-225-4065 Roman Catholic AZ Edward Pastor 0.307692307692308 http://www.pastor.house.gov/ P000149 1934-07-16 2845 2209 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/payne/IMA/email.shtml 10 202-225-4160 Donald 'd':4 'nj':5 '-10':6 'rep':1 'payn':3,8,10 'donald':2,7,9 M 400312 Payne Donald_M._Payne M. Rep. Donald Payne [D, NJ-10] 908 N00000716 7449 Democrat 202-225-3436 Baptist NJ Donald Payne http://www.house.gov/payne/ P000593 1953-05-01 3295 415 Cannon House Office Building http://perlmutter.house.gov/IMA/issue_subscribe.htm 7 202-225-5278 Ed 'd':4 '-7':6 'co':5 'ed':2,7,9 'rep':1 'perlmutt':3,8,10 M 412192 Perlmutter Ed_Perlmutter Rep. Ed Perlmutter [D, CO-7] 1397 N00027510 7731 Democrat 202-225-2645 CO Ed Perlmutter 2.3125 http://perlmutter.house.gov/ RepPerlmutter P000422 1952-09-02 3983 1501 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formpomeroy/zipauth.htm 0 202-226-0893 Earl 'd':4 '-0':6 'nd':5 'rep':1 'earl':2,7,9 'pomeroy':3,8,10 M 400323 Pomeroy Earl_Pomeroy Ralph Rep. Earl Pomeroy [D, ND-0] 2456 N00008113 8552 Democrat 202-225-2611 Presbyterian ND Earl Pomeroy 4.1 http://www.pomeroy.house.gov/ earlpomeroy P000523 1940-08-17 4991 2162 Rayburn House Office Building http://price.house.gov/contact/contact_form.shtml 4 202-225-2014 David 'd':4 '-4':6 'nc':5 'rep':1 'david':2,7,9 'price':3,8,10 M 400326 Price David_E._Price Eugene Rep. David Price [D, NC-4] 2047 N00002260 9177 Democrat 202-225-1784 Baptist NC David Price 3.36842105263158 http://price.house.gov/ repdavidprice R000011 1949-05-20 3854 2307 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.rahall.house.gov/?sectionid=9&sectiontree=9 3 202-225-9061 Nick 'd':4 '-3':6 'wv':5 'rep':1 'nick':2,7,9 'rahal':3,8,10 M 400331 Rahall Nick_J._Rahall Joe Rep. Nick Rahall [D, WV-3] 2504 N00002198 8999 Democrat 202-225-3452 Presbyterian WV Nick Nick Rahall 4.9 http://www.rahall.house.gov/ R000053 1930-06-11 10060 2354 Rayburn House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/rangel/forms/contact.shtml 15 202-225-0816 Charles 'd':4 'ny':5 '-15':6 'rep':1 'charl':2,7,9 'rangel':3,8,10 M 400333 Rangel Charles_B._Rangel B. Rep. Charles Rangel [D, NY-15] 4292 N00000964 15978 Democrat 202-225-4365 Roman Catholic NY Charlie Charles Rangel 1.17647058823529 http://www.house.gov/rangel/ RepRangel R000170 1944-11-10 2654 2433 Rayburn House Office Building http://wwwc.house.gov/reyes/voice_your_opinion.asp 16 202-225-2016 Silvestre 'd':4 'tx':5 '-16':6 'rep':1 'rey':3,8,10 'silvestr':2,7,9 M 400337 Reyes Silvestre_Reyes Rep. Silvestre Reyes [D, TX-16] 1347 N00006067 7436 Democrat 202-225-4831 Roman Catholic TX Silver Silvestre Reyes 1.41666666666667 http://wwwc.house.gov/reyes/ R000568 1946-12-09 2242 2458 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.rodriguez.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=70&Itemid=46 23 202-225-2237 Ciro 'd':4 'tx':5 '-23':6 'rep':1 'ciro':2,7,9 'rodriguez':3,8,10 M 400339 Rodriguez Ciro_Rodriguez D. Rep. Ciro Rodriguez [D, TX-23] 707 N00009828 7540 Democrat 202-225-4511 Catholic TX Ciro Rodriguez 2.14285714285714 http://rodriguez.house.gov/ R000573 1961-09-01 5221 314 Cannon House Office Building http://ross.house.gov/?sectionid=77&sectiontree=76,77 4 202-225-1314 Mike 'd':4 '-4':6 'ar':5 'rep':1 'mike':2,7,9 'ross':3,8,10 M 400345 Ross Mike_Ross Rep. Mike Ross [D, AR-4] 2185 N00009571 11409 Democrat 202-225-3772 Methodist AR Mike Ross 3.0 http://ross.house.gov/ MikeRossArkansas04 R000462 1952-10-14 1523 2303 Rayburn House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/rothman/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 9 202-225-5851 Steven 'd':4 '-9':6 'nj':5 'rep':1 'steven':2,7,9 'rothman':3,8,10 M 400346 Rothman Steven_R._Rothman R. Rep. Steven Rothman [D, NJ-9] 443 N00008619 6977 Democrat 202-225-5061 Jewish NJ Steve Steven Rothman http://www.house.gov/rothman/ R000486 1941-06-12 1262 2330 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 34 202-226-0350 Lucille 'd':6 'ca':7 '-34':8 'rep':1 'allard':5,12,16 'lucill':2,9,13 'roybal':4,11,15 'roybal-allard':3,10,14 F 400347 Roybal-Allard Lucille_Roybal-Allard Rep. Lucille Roybal-Allard [D, CA-34] 241 N00006671 6922 Democrat 202-225-1766 Roman Catholic CA Lucille Roybal-Allard 3.46153846153846 http://www.house.gov/roybal-allard/ RepRoybalAllard R000576 1946-01-31 649 1730 Longworth House Office Building http://dutch.house.gov/writedutch_za.shtml 2 202-225-3094 C.A. 'd':4 '-2':6 'md':5 'c.a':7,9 'rep':1 'dutch':2 'ruppersberg':3,8,10 M 400349 Ruppersberger C._A._Dutch_Ruppersberger Dutch Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger [D, MD-2] 245 N00025482 6254 Democrat 202-225-3061 Methodist MD C.A. Ruppersberger 1.42857142857143 http://dutch.house.gov/ R000515 1946-11-23 4920 2416 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/rush/zipauth.shtml 1 202-226-0333 Bobby 'd':4 '-1':6 'il':5 'rep':1 'rush':3,8,10 'bobbi':2,7,9 M 400350 Rush Bobby_L._Rush Lee Rep. Bobby Rush [D, IL-1] 1995 N00004887 37117 Democrat 202-225-4372 Protestant IL Bobby Rush 0.604761904761905 http://www.house.gov/rush/ R000577 1973-07-16 2137 1421 Longworth House Office Building http://timryan.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=129&Itemid=42 17 202-225-3719 Timothy 'd':4 'oh':5 '-17':6 'rep':1 'ryan':3,8,10 'timothi':2,7,9 M 400352 Ryan Tim_Ryan J. Rep. Timothy Ryan [D, OH-17] 1007 N00025280 6828 Democrat 202-225-5261 Roman Catholic OH Tim Timothy Ryan 4.0 http://timryan.house.gov/ TimRyanVision S001158 1953-07-21 3995 1531 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/salazar/contact.shtml 3 202-226-9669 John 'd':4 '-3':6 'co':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'salazar':3,8,10 M 400620 Salazar John_T._Salazar Tony Rep. John Salazar [D, CO-3] 2375 N00026431 7580 Democrat 202-225-4761 CO John Salazar 4.41666666666667 http://www.house.gov/salazar/ S001156 1969-01-28 3052 1222 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 39 202-226-1012 Linda 'd':4 'ca':5 '-39':6 'rep':1 'linda':2,7,9 'sanchez':10 'sánchez':3,8 F 400355 Sánchez T. Rep. Linda Sánchez [D, CA-39] 1016 N00024870 8272 Democrat 202-225-6676 Roman Catholic CA Linda Sanchez 1.41176470588235 http://www.lindasanchez.house.gov/ S001168 1962-05-22 2185 426 Cannon House Office Building http://sarbanes.house.gov/federal.asp 3 202-225-9219 John 'd':4 '-3':6 'md':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'sarban':3,8,10 M 412212 Sarbanes John_Sarbanes P. Rep. John Sarbanes [D, MD-3] 796 N00027751 7950 Democrat 202-225-4016 MD John Sarbanes 1.61538461538462 http://sarbanes.house.gov/ S001145 1944-05-26 3059 1027 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/schakowsky/contact.shtml 9 202-226-6890 Janice 'd':4 '-9':6 'il':5 'jan':9 'rep':1 'janic':2,7,10 'schakowski':3,8,11 F 400360 Schakowsky Janice_D._Schakowsky D. Rep. Janice Schakowsky [D, IL-9] 1098 Jan N00004724 8834 Democrat 202-225-2111 Jewish IL Jan Janice Schakowsky 3.05882352941176 http://www.house.gov/schakowsky JanSchakowsky S001150 1960-06-22 3272 326 Cannon House Office Building http://schiff.house.gov/HoR/CA29/Contact+Information/Contact+Form.htm 29 202-225-5828 Adam 'd':4 'ca':5 '-29':6 'rep':1 'adam':2,7,9 'schiff':3,8,10 M 400361 Schiff Adam_B._Schiff B. Rep. Adam Schiff [D, CA-29] 1492 N00009585 8910 Democrat 202-225-4176 CA Adam Schiff 2.36 http://schiff.house.gov/HoR/CA29/ S001162 1948-10-03 2271 423 Cannon House Office Building http://schwartz.house.gov/issue_subscribe.shtml 13 202-226-0611 Allyson 'd':4 'pa':5 '-13':6 'rep':1 'allyson':2,7,9 'schwartz':3,8,10 F 400647 Schwartz Allyson_Y._Schwartz Y. Rep. Allyson Schwartz [D, PA-13] 792 N00001579 7126 Democrat 202-225-6111 PA Allyson Schwartz 2.1 http://schwartz.house.gov/ RepAllysonSchwartz S000185 1947-04-30 3992 1201 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 3 202-225-8354 Robert 'd':4 '-3':6 'va':5 'rep':1 'bobbi':9 'scott':3,8,11 'robert':2,7,10 M 400364 Scott Robert_C._Scott C. Rep. Robert Scott [D, VA-3] 1137 Bobby N00002147 8385 Democrat 202-225-8351 Episcopalian VA Bobby Robert Scott 1.33333333333333 http://www.house.gov/scott/ RepBobbyScott S001157 1946-06-27 4242 417 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/writerep 13 202-225-4628 David 'd':4 'ga':5 '-13':6 'rep':1 'david':2,7,9 'scott':3,8,10 M 400363 Scott David_Scott Rep. David Scott [D, GA-13] 1487 N00024871 8103 Democrat 202-225-2939 Baptist GA David Scott 2.46666666666667 http://davidscott.house.gov/ S000248 1943-10-24 2582 2227 Rayburn House Office Building http://serrano.house.gov/Forms/Contact.aspx 16 202-225-6001 José 'd':4 'ny':5 '-16':6 'rep':1 'jose':9 'josé':2,7 'serrano':3,8,10 M 400366 Serrano E. Rep. José Serrano [D, NY-16] 519 N00001813 12173 Democrat 202-225-4361 Roman Catholic NY Jose Serrano 0.507246376811594 http://www.house.gov/serrano/ S001169 1951-12-12 6604 1022 Longworth House Office Building http://www.sestak.house.gov/IMA/issue_subscribe.shtml 7 202-226-0280 Joe 'd':4 '-7':6 'pa':5 'joe':2,7,9 'rep':1 'sestak':3,8,10 M 412232 Sestak Joe_Sestak Rep. Joe Sestak [D, PA-7] 2832 N00028049 8061 Democrat 202-225-2011 PA Joe Joe Sestak 1.83333333333333 http://sestak.house.gov/ S001144 1945-10-18 2523 Christopher 'shay':2,4,6 'christoph':1,3,5 M 400370 Shays Christopher_Shays H. Christopher Shays 1680 N00000652 5895 Republican Christian Scientist Christopher Shays S001170 4049 1508 Longworth House Office Building http://forms.house.gov/shea-porter/webform/issue_subscribe.htm 1 202-225-5822 Carol 'd':6 '-1':8 'nh':7 'rep':1 'shea':4,11,15 'carol':2,9,13 'porter':5,12,16 'shea-port':3,10,14 F 412219 Shea-Porter Carol_Shea-Porter Rep. Carol Shea-Porter [D, NH-1] 1979 N00028091 9452 Democrat 202-225-5456 NH Carol Shea-Porter 1.2 http://shea-porter.house.gov/ S000344 1954-10-24 3841 2242 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/sherman/contact/ 27 202-225-5879 Brad 'd':4 'ca':5 '-27':6 'rep':1 'brad':2,7,9 'sherman':3,8,10 M 400371 Sherman Brad_Sherman J. Rep. Brad Sherman [D, CA-27] 1276 N00006897 8026 Democrat 202-225-5911 Jewish CA Brad Sherman 1.53846153846154 http://bradsherman.house.gov/ S001171 4827 512 Cannon House Office Building http://shuler.house.gov/zipauth.htm 11 202-226-6422 Heath 'd':4 'nc':5 '-11':6 'rep':1 'heath':2,7,9 'shuler':3,8,10 M 412225 Shuler Heath_Shuler Rep. Heath Shuler [D, NC-11] 2426 N00027655 8768 Democrat 202-225-6401 NC Heath Shuler 5.52631578947368 http://shuler.house.gov/ S001165 1951-01-26 1603 1024 Longworth House Office Building https://forms.house.gov/sires/webforms/issue_subscribe.htm 13 202-226-0792 Albio 'd':4 'nj':5 '-13':6 'rep':1 'sire':3,8,10 'albio':2,7,9 M 412186 Sires Albio_Sires Rep. Albio Sires [D, NJ-13] 661 N00027523 6570 Democrat 202-225-7919 NJ Albio Sires http://www.house.gov/sires/ RepSiresNJ13 S000465 1931-12-20 4995 2206 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/skelton/email.shtml 4 202-225-2695 Ike 'd':4 '-4':6 'mo':5 'ike':2,7,9 'rep':1 'skelton':3,8,10 M 400377 Skelton Ike_Skelton Rep. Ike Skelton [D, MO-4] 2544 N00005105 8360 Democrat 202-225-2876 First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) MO Ike Skelton 5.4 http://www.house.gov/skelton/ S000480 1929-08-14 4468 2469 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.louise.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=506&Itemid=150 28 202-225-7822 Louise 'd':4 'ny':5 '-28':6 'rep':1 'louis':2,7,9 'slaughter':3,8,10 F 400378 Slaughter Louise_McIntosh_Slaughter McIntosh Rep. Louise Slaughter [D, NY-28] 2179 N00001311 10811 Democrat 202-225-3615 Episcopalian NY Louise Slaughter 1.4 http://www.louise.house.gov louiseslaughter S000510 1965-06-15 6311 2402 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/adamsmith/IMA/email.shtml 9 202-225-5893 Adam 'd':4 '-9':6 'wa':5 'rep':1 'adam':2,7,9 'smith':3,8,10 M 400379 Smith Adam_Smith Rep. Adam Smith [D, WA-9] 1359 N00007833 7309 Democrat 202-225-8901 Christian WA Adam Smith 2.5 http://www.house.gov/adamsmith/ S001153 1957-10-20 1983 32 Hilda 'd':4 'ca':5 '-32':6 'rep':1 'soli':3,8,10 'hilda':2,7,9 F 400384 Solis Hilda_L._Solis L. Rep. Hilda Solis [D, CA-32] 946 N00009586 6608 Democrat CA Hilda Solis S001173 1759 315 Cannon House Office Building http://space.house.gov/?sectionid=61&sectiontree=26,61 18 (202) 225-3394 Zachary 'd':4 'oh':5 '-18':6 'rep':1 'zack':9 'space':3,8,11 'zachari':2,7,10 M 412229 Space Zack_Space T. Rep. Zachary Space [D, OH-18] 832 Zack N00027902 7357 Democrat 202-225-6265 OH Zack Zachary Space 3.33333333333333 http://space.house.gov/ S000749 1942-11-01 3627 1401 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/spratt/email_john.shtml 5 202-225-0464 John 'd':4 '-5':6 'sc':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'spratt':3,8,10 M 400386 Spratt John_M._Jr.Spratt McKee Rep. John Spratt [D, SC-5] 1525 N00002492 7732 Democrat 202-225-5501 Presbyterian SC John Spratt 0.307692307692308 http://www.house.gov/spratt/ JohnMSpratt S000810 1931-11-11 2486 239 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/stark/contact/index.htm 13 202-226-3805 Fortney 'd':4 'ca':5 '-13':6 'rep':1 'pete':9 'stark':3,8,11 'fortney':2,7,10 M 400387 Stark Fortney_Pete_Stark H. Rep. Fortney Stark [D, CA-13] 751 Pete N00007397 7755 Democrat 202-225-5065 Unitarian CA Pete Fortney Stark 3.70588235294118 http://www.house.gov/stark/ repstark S001045 1952-02-29 7290 2352 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/stupak/IMA/issue2.htm 1 202-225-4744 Bart 'd':4 '-1':6 'mi':5 'rep':1 'bart':2,7,9 'stupak':3,8,10 M 400391 Stupak Bart_Stupak T. Rep. Bart Stupak [D, MI-1] 3726 N00004196 8963 Democrat 202-225-4735 Catholic MI Bart Stupak 3.0 http://www.house.gov/stupak BartStupak S001174 2823 1721 Longworth House Office Building http://sutton.house.gov/about/emailform.cfm 13 202-225-2266 Betty 'd':4 'oh':5 '-13':6 'rep':1 'betti':2,7,9 'sutton':3,8,10 F 412228 Sutton Betty_Sue_Sutton Rep. Betty Sutton [D, OH-13] 1015 N00027901 8269 Democrat 202-225-3401 OH Betty Sutton 3.30769230769231 http://sutton.house.gov/ T000057 1951-11-15 2556 2459 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.tauscher.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=966&Itemid=103 10 202-225-5914 Ellen 'd':4 'ca':5 '-10':6 'rep':1 'ellen':2,7,9 'tauscher':3,8,10 F 400396 Tauscher Ellen_O._Tauscher O. Rep. Ellen Tauscher [D, CA-10] 1200 N00007422 7226 Democrat 202-225-1880 Catholic CA Ellen Tauscher 1.4 http://www.house.gov/tauscher/ RepEllenTauscher T000460 1951-01-24 2341 231 Cannon House Office Building http://mikethompson.house.gov/contact/email.shtml 1 202-225-4335 C. 'c':7,10 'd':4 '-1':6 'ca':5 'rep':1 'mike':9 'michael':2 'thompson':3,8,11 M 400403 Thompson Mike_Thompson Michael Rep. Michael Thompson [D, CA-1] 905 Mike N00007419 7940 Democrat 202-225-3311 Catholic CA Mike C. Thompson 1.36363636363636 http://mikethompson.house.gov T000266 1951-09-18 3921 2238 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/tierney/IMA/email.shtml 6 202-225-5915 John 'd':4 '-6':6 'ma':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'tierney':3,8,10 M 400407 Tierney John_F._Tierney F. Rep. John Tierney [D, MA-6] 1746 N00000226 7195 Democrat 202-225-8020 MA John Tierney 1.875 http://tierney.house.gov/ U000038 1950-07-18 7807 317 Hart Senate Office Building http://markudall.senate.gov/?p=contact 202-226-7840 Mark 'd':4 'co':5 'sen':1 'mark':2,6,8 'udal':3,7,9 M 400412 Udall Mark_Udall E. Sen. Mark Udall [D, CO] 3361 N00008051 14607 Democrat 202-224-5941 CO Mark Udall 2.08928571428571 http://markudall.senate.gov U000039 1948-05-18 6265 110 Hart Senate Office Building http://tomudall.senate.gov/contact/contact.cfm 202-226-1331 Tom 'd':4 'nm':5 'sen':1 'tom':2,6,8 'udal':3,7,9 M 400413 Udall Tom_Udall S. Sen. Tom Udall [D, NM] 2059 N00006561 9054 Democrat 202-224-6621 Latter Day Saints NM Tom Udall 2.85294117647059 http://tomudall.senate.gov V000128 1959-01-10 3192 1707 Longworth House Office Building http://vanhollen.house.gov/HoR/MD08/Contact+Information/Web+Contact/Contact+Form.htm 8 202-225-0375 Christopher 'd':5 '-8':7 'md':6 'rep':1 'van':3,9,13 'chris':11 'hollen':4,10,14 'christoph':2,8,12 M 400415 Van Hollen Chris_Van_Hollen Rep. Christopher Van Hollen [D, MD-8] 1495 Chris N00013820 9005 Democrat 202-225-5341 Episcopalian MD Chris Christopher Van Hollen 1.75 http://vanhollen.house.gov V000081 1953-03-28 3121 2466 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/velazquez/IMA/issue_subscribe.htm 12 202-226-0327 Nydia 'd':4 'ny':5 '-12':6 'rep':1 'nydia':2,7,9 'velazquez':10 'velázquez':3,8 F 400416 Velázquez Nydia_M._Velazquez M. Rep. Nydia Velázquez [D, NY-12] 1166 N00001102 8103 Democrat 202-225-2361 Roman Catholic NY Nydia Velazquez 3.38461538461538 http://www.house.gov/velazquez/ nydiavelazquez W000799 1964-04-06 1833 1529 Longworth House Office Building http://walz.house.gov/zip_auth.shtm 1 202-225-3433 Timothy 'd':4 '-1':6 'mn':5 'rep':1 'walz':3,8,10 'timothi':2,7,9 M 412214 Walz Timothy_Walz J. Rep. Timothy Walz [D, MN-1] 1024 N00027467 6892 Democrat 202-225-2472 MN Tim Timothy Walz 3.09090909090909 http://walz.house.gov/ W000797 1966-09-27 4321 118 Cannon House Office Building http://wassermanschultz.house.gov/zipauth.htm 20 202-225-2052 Debbie 'd':5 'fl':6 '-20':7 'rep':1 'debbi':2,8,11 'schultz':4,10,13 'wasserman':3,9,12 F 400623 Wasserman Schultz Debbie_Wasserman_Schultz Wasserman Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz [D, FL-20] 1906 N00026106 10145 Democrat 202-225-7931 Jewish FL Debbie Wasserman Schultz 3.90909090909091 http://www.flsenate.gov/Legislators/index.cfm?Members=View+Page&LastName=Wasserman%20Schultz&District_Num_Link=034&Title=%2D%3ESenate%2D%3EWasserman%2 W000187 1938-08-15 6714 2344 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/waters/IMA/issue.htm 35 202-225-7854 Maxine 'd':4 'ca':5 '-35':6 'rep':1 'maxin':2,7,9 'water':3,8,10 F 400422 Waters Maxine_Waters Rep. Maxine Waters [D, CA-35] 2563 N00006690 9926 Democrat 202-225-2201 Christian CA Maxine Waters 1.47619047619048 http://www.house.gov/waters/ MaxineWaters W000794 1933-11-12 2720 125 Cannon House Office Building http://www.house.gov/watson/zipauth.shtml 33 202-225-2422 Diane 'd':4 'ca':5 '-33':6 'rep':1 'dian':2,7,9 'watson':3,8,10 F 400423 Watson Diane_E._Watson E. Rep. Diane Watson [D, CA-33] 837 N00013744 7737 Democrat 202-225-7084 Catholic CA Diane Watson 1.09090909090909 http://www.house.gov/watson/ W000215 1939-09-12 15585 2204 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/waxman/contact.htm 30 202-225-4099 Henry 'd':4 'ca':5 '-30':6 'rep':1 'henri':2,7,9 'waxman':3,8,10 M 400425 Waxman Henry_A._Waxman A. Rep. Henry Waxman [D, CA-30] 7000 N00001861 16783 Democrat 202-225-3976 Jewish CA Henry Waxman 1.87234042553191 http://www.house.gov/waxman/ W000792 1964-09-04 5968 1122 Longworth House Office Building http://weiner.house.gov/email_anthony.aspx 9 202-226-7253 Anthony 'd':4 '-9':6 'ny':5 'rep':1 'weiner':3,8,10 'anthoni':2,7,9 M 400426 Weiner Anthony_D._Weiner David Rep. Anthony Weiner [D, NY-9] 2716 N00001110 8200 Democrat 202-225-6616 Jewish NY Anthony Weiner 4.53333333333333 http://www.house.gov/weiner/ BrianIndovina W000800 4989 1404 Longworth House Office Building http://www.house.gov/formwelch/issue_subscribe.htm 0 202-225-6790 Peter 'd':4 '-0':6 'vt':5 'rep':1 'peter':2,7,9 'welch':3,8,10 M 412239 Welch Peter_Welch Rep. Peter Welch [D, VT-0] 2720 N00000515 9127 Democrat 202-225-4115 VT Peter Welch 4.58333333333333 http://welch.house.gov/ W000314 1961-01-02 5985 2241 Rayburn House Office Building http://wexler.house.gov/email.shtml 19 202-225-5974 Robert 'd':4 'fl':5 '-19':6 'rep':1 'robert':2,7,9 'wexler':3,8,10 M 400430 Wexler Robert_Wexler Rep. Robert Wexler [D, FL-19] 2166 N00002905 9217 Democrat 202-225-3001 Jewish FL Robert Wexler 4.23809523809524 http://wexler.house.gov/ CongressmanWexler W000801 1943-01-18 3300 226 Cannon House Office Building http://www.charliewilson.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=139 6 202-225-5907 Charles 'd':4 '-6':6 'oh':5 'rep':1 'charl':2,7,9 'wilson':3,8,10 M 412227 Wilson Charlie_Wilson A. Rep. Charles Wilson [D, OH-6] 1087 N00003528 8001 Democrat 202-225-5705 OH Charlie Charles Wilson 3.11111111111111 http://www.senate.state.oh.us/senators/bios/sd_30.html W000738 1937-11-03 4865 2263 Rayburn House Office Building http://woolsey.house.gov/contactemailform.asp 6 202-225-5163 Lynn 'd':4 '-6':6 'ca':5 'rep':1 'lynn':2,7,9 'woolsey':3,8,10 F 400436 Woolsey Lynn_C._Woolsey C. Rep. Lynn Woolsey [D, CA-6] 1923 N00007458 8638 Democrat 202-225-5161 Presbyterian CA Lynn Woolsey 2.42857142857143 http://woolsey.house.gov/ W000793 1955-04-08 3040 2338 Rayburn House Office Building http://www.house.gov/wu/email.shtml 1 202-225-9497 David 'd':4 '-1':6 'wu':3,8,10 'rep':1 'david':2,7,9 M 400437 Wu David_Wu Rep. David Wu [D, OR-1] 1074 N00009824 8132 Democrat 202-225-0855 OR David Wu 3.6875 http://www.house.gov/wu/ W000784 1951-09-10 725 Albert 'wynn':2,4,6 'albert':1,3,5 M 400438 Wynn Albert_Russell_Wynn Russell Albert Wynn 250 N00001849 5046 Democrat Baptist Albert Wynn Y000062 1947-11-04 4016 319 Cannon House Office Building http://yarmuth.house.gov/?sectionid=68&sectiontree=6,29,68 3 202-225-5776 John 'd':4 '-3':6 'ky':5 'rep':1 'john':2,7,9 'yarmuth':3,8,10 M 412211 Yarmuth John_Yarmuth A. Rep. John Yarmuth [D, KY-3] 1668 N00028073 7716 Democrat 202-225-5401 KY John Yarmuth 3.91666666666667 http://yarmuth.house.gov/ action 39317 1204174800 Thu Feb 28 00:00:00 -0600 2008 147656 Committee on the Judiciary. Hearings held. action 39317 1192507200 Tue Oct 16 00:00:00 -0500 2007 132357 Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Hearings held. enacted 39317 1186113600 Fri Aug 03 00:00:00 -0500 2007 126722 Became Public Law No: 110-53. signed 39317 1186113600 Fri Aug 03 00:00:00 -0500 2007 126721 Signed by President. topresident 39317 1185940800 Wed Aug 01 00:00:00 -0500 2007 126157 Presented to President. action 39317 1185565980 Fri Jul 27 16:53:00 -0500 2007 124401 Motions to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection. vote-aux 39317 1185565980 Fri Jul 27 16:53:00 -0500 2007 roll 124402 pass On agreeing to the conference report Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: 371 - 40 (Roll no. 757). h action 39317 1185564720 Fri Jul 27 16:32:00 -0500 2007 124400 The previous question was ordered without objection. action 39317 1185560100 Fri Jul 27 15:15:00 -0500 2007 152336 DEBATE - The House proceeded with 1 hour of debate on the conference report to accompany H.R. 1. action 39317 1185560100 Fri Jul 27 15:15:00 -0500 2007 124399 Mr. Thompson (MS) brought up conference report H. Rept. 110-259 for consideration under the provisions of H. Res. 567. action 39317 1185560040 Fri Jul 27 15:14:00 -0500 2007 124398 Rule H. Res. 567 passed House. action 39317 1185508800 Fri Jul 27 00:00:00 -0500 2007 124397 Message on Senate action sent to the House. topresident 39317 1185508800 Fri Jul 27 00:00:00 -0500 2007 125621 Cleared for White House. action 39317 1185422400 Thu Jul 26 00:00:00 -0500 2007 124110 Motion by Senator DeMint to recommit to Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs made in Senate. action 39317 1185422400 Thu Jul 26 00:00:00 -0500 2007 124109 Conference report considered in Senate. action 39317 1185422400 Thu Jul 26 00:00:00 -0500 2007 125622 Motion by Senator DeMint to recommit to conference with instructions made in Senate. action 39317 1185422400 Thu Jul 26 00:00:00 -0500 2007 125623 Motion by Senator DeMint to recommit to conference with instructions rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 26 - 67. Record Vote Number: 283. vote-aux 39317 1185422400 Thu Jul 26 00:00:00 -0500 2007 roll 124112 pass Senate agreed to conference report by Yea-Nay Vote. 85 - 8. Record Vote Number: 284. s action 39317 1185422400 Thu Jul 26 00:00:00 -0500 2007 124111 Motion by Senator DeMint to recommit to Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 26 - 67. Record Vote Number: 283. action 39317 1185418500 Wed Jul 25 23:55:00 -0500 2007 124108 Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 567 Reported to House. Rule provides for consideration of the conference report to H.R. 1 with 1 hour of general debate. All points of order against the conference report and against its consideration are waived. action 39317 1185414780 Wed Jul 25 22:53:00 -0500 2007 124107 Conference report H. Rept. 110-259 filed. action 39317 1184730900 Tue Jul 17 12:55:00 -0500 2007 122706 On motion that the House instruct conferees Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: 354 - 66 (Roll no. 635). action 39317 1184727960 Tue Jul 17 12:06:00 -0500 2007 152335 POSTPONED PROCEEDINGS - At the conclusion of debate on the Blackburn motion to instruct conferees, the chair put the question on adoption of the motion and by voice vote announced the noes had prevailed. Mrs. Blackburn demanded the yeas and nays and the Chair postponed further proceedings on the question of adoption of the motion until later in the legislative day. action 39317 1184727900 Tue Jul 17 12:05:00 -0500 2007 122705 The previous question was ordered without objection. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122710 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Foreign Affairs for consideration of secs. 601, 1202, 1211, 1221, 1222, 1232, 1233, 1241, 1302, 1311, 1312, 1322, 1323, 1331-1333, 1412, 1414, 1422, 1431, and 1441-1443 of the House bill, and secs. 502, 1301, Title XVIII, secs. 1911-1913, and 1951 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Lantos, Ackerman, and Ros-Lehtinen. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122711 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on the Judiciary for consideration of secs. 406, 501, 601, 702, and Title VIII of the House bill, and secs. 123, 501-503, 601-603, 1002, and 1432 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Conyers, Lofgren, Zoe, and Sensenbrenner. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122712 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform for consideration of sec. 408 and subtitle A of title VIII of the House bill, and secs. 114, 601, 602, 903, 904, 1203, 1205, and 1601 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Waxman, Clay, and Issa. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122713 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence for consideration of secs. 601, 712, 723, 732, 733, 741, 742, and subtitle A of title VIII of the House bill, and secs. 111-113, 121, 122, 131, 502, 601, 602, 703, 1201-1203, 1205, 1206, and 1606 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Reyes, Cramer, and Hoekstra. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122715 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for consideration of Titles I-III, sec. 1002, and Title XI of the House bill, and secs. 202, 301, Title IV, secs. 801-803, 807, 901, 1001, 1002, 1101-1103, 1422-1424, 1426, 1427, 1429, 1430, 1433, 1436-1438, 1441, 1443, 1444, 1446, 1449, 1464, 1473, 1503, and 1605 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Oberstar, DeFazio, and Mica. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122714 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Science and Technology for consideration of secs. 703, 1301, 1464, 1467, and 1507 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Gordon, Wu, and Gingrey. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122716 The Speaker appointed a conferee for consideration of Title II of the House bill, and Title III and subtitle C of title XIV of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Larson (CT). action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122707 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Homeland Security for consideration of the House bill and the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Thompson (MS), Sanchez, Loretta, Dicks, Harman, Lowey, Jackson-Lee (TX), Christensen, Etheridge, Langevin, Cuellar, Green, Al, Perlmutter, King (NY), Smith (TX), Souder, Davis, Tom, Lungren, Daniel E., Rogers (AL), McCaul (TX), Dent, and Brown-Waite, Ginny. action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122709 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Energy and Commerce for consideration of Title I, Title II, secs. 743 and 901 of the House bill, and Title III, secs. 1002, 1481, 1482, 1484, and Title XVII of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Dingell, Markey, and Barton (TX). action 39317 1184689740 Tue Jul 17 13:29:00 -0500 2007 122708 The Speaker appointed conferees - from the Committee on Armed Services for consideration of secs. 1202, 1211, 1221, 1232, 1233, and 1241 of the House bill, and section 703 of the Senate amendment, and modifications committed to conference: Skelton, Spratt, and Saxton. action 39317 1184683200 Tue Jul 17 11:40:00 -0500 2007 152334 DEBATE - The House proceeded with one hour of debate on the Blackburn motion to instruct conferees on H.R. 1. The instructions contained in the motion seek to require the managers on the part of the House to agree to section 1455 of the Senate amendment. action 39317 1184683140 Tue Jul 17 11:39:00 -0500 2007 122703 On motion that the House disagree to the Senate amendment, and agree to a conference Agreed to by voice vote. action 39317 1184683140 Tue Jul 17 11:39:00 -0500 2007 122704 Mrs. Blackburn moved that the House instruct conferees. action 39317 1184683080 Tue Jul 17 11:38:00 -0500 2007 122702 Mr. Thompson (MS) moved that the House disagree to the Senate amendment, and agree to a conference. action 39317 1184040000 Tue Jul 10 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121867 Message on Senate action sent to the House. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 122701 Measure laid before Senate by unanimous consent. vote 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 by Unanimous Consent 121823 pass Passed Senate with an amendment by Unanimous Consent. vote2 s action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121826 Senate appointed conferee(s) Dodd; Shelby from the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121866 Senate appointed conferee(s) Stevens; Inouye from the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121820 Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs discharged by Unanimous Consent. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121821 Senate struck all after the Enacting Clause and substituted the language of S.4 amended. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121822 See also S.4. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121824 Senate insisted on its amendment, requested a conference. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121825 Senate appointed conferee(s) Lieberman; Levin; Akaka; Carper; Pryor; Collins; Voinovich; Coleman; Coburn. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121828 Senate appointed conferee(s) Biden; Lugar from the Committee on Foreign Relations. action 39317 1183953600 Mon Jul 09 00:00:00 -0500 2007 121827 Senate appointed conferee(s) Inouye; Stevens from the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transsportation. action 39317 1168405080 Tue Jan 09 12:58:00 -0600 2007 89770 Considered pursuant to H. Res. 6. action 39317 1168405080 Tue Jan 09 12:58:00 -0600 2007 152330 DEBATE - Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 6, the House proceeded with 3 hours of debate on H.R. 1. vote 39317 1168384620 Tue Jan 09 19:17:00 -0600 2007 roll 89776 pass On passage Passed by recorded vote: 299 - 128 (Roll no. 15). vote h action 39317 1168384140 Tue Jan 09 19:09:00 -0600 2007 89775 On motion to recommit with instructions Failed by recorded vote: 198 - 230 (Roll no. 14). action 39317 1168383060 Tue Jan 09 18:51:00 -0600 2007 89774 The previous question on the motion to recommit with instructions was ordered without objection. action 39317 1168382400 Tue Jan 09 18:40:00 -0600 2007 152333 Floor summary: DEBATE - The House proceeded with ten minutes of debate on the motion to recommit with instructions on H.R.1. The instructions contained in the motion seek to require the bill to be reported back to the House with amendments which extend and clarify U.S. policy with respect to Homeland Security. action 39317 1168382160 Tue Jan 09 18:36:00 -0600 2007 89773 Ms. Ros-Lehtinen moved to recommit with instructions to Foreign Affairs. action 39317 1168382100 Tue Jan 09 18:35:00 -0600 2007 89772 The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule. action 39317 1168381200 Tue Jan 09 18:20:00 -0600 2007 152332 DEBATE - The House resumed debate on H.R. 1. action 39317 1168381020 Tue Jan 09 18:17:00 -0600 2007 89771 Considered as unfinished business. action 39317 1168374420 Tue Jan 09 16:27:00 -0600 2007 152331 UNFINISHED BUSINESS - The House left H.R. 1 as unfinished business and moved to consideration of H. Res. 35. Consideration of H.R. 1 will resume later in the legislative day. action 39317 1168318800 Tue Jan 09 00:00:00 -0600 2007 89769 Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103398 Introductory remarks on measure. (CR E37-38) action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103406 Referred to House Oversight and Government Reform action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103404 Referred to House Foreign Affairs action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103405 Referred to House Transportation and Infrastructure action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 88753 Referred to House Ways and Means action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103403 Referred to House Intelligence (Permanent Select) action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103402 Referred to House Judiciary action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103401 Referred to House Energy and Commerce action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103400 Referred to House Homeland Security action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 103399 Referred to the Committee on Homeland Security, and in addition to the Committees on Energy and Commerce, the Judiciary, Intelligence (Permanent Select), Foreign Affairs, Transportation and Infrastructure, Oversight and Government Reform, and Ways and Means, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned. action 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 114278 Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR E37-38) introduced 39317 1167973200 Fri Jan 05 00:00:00 -0600 2007 88752 22 371 39317 Fri Jul 27 15:54:00 -0500 2007 true 4438 40 757 35 0 On Agreeing to the Conference Report: H R 1 Implementing the 9/11Commission Recommendations Act true 1/2 Passed On Agreeing to the Conference Report Thu Sep 13 15:11:17 -0500 2007 house 7 26 39317 Thu Jul 26 22:22:00 -0500 2007 false Mon Oct 27 22:12:27 -0500 2008 3004 true 67 283 223 0 On the Motion to Recommit (DeMint Motion to Recommit H.R. 1 to Conference, with Instructions ) true 1/2 Motion to Recommit Rejected On the Motion to Recommit Thu Sep 13 16:41:41 -0500 2007 senate 7 85 39317 Thu Jul 26 10:39:00 -0500 2007 true 2647 8 284 21 0 On the Conference Report (H.R. 1, Conference Report ) true 1/2 Conference Report Agreed to On the Conference Report Thu Sep 13 16:41:22 -0500 2007 senate 11 354 39317 Tue Jul 17 11:56:00 -0500 2007 true 3926 66 635 61 0 On Motion to Instruct Conferees: H R 1 Implementing the 9/11Commission Recommendations Act true 1/2 Passed On Motion to Instruct Conferees Thu Sep 13 13:51:54 -0500 2007 house 8 299 39317 Tue Jan 09 18:17:00 -0600 2007 true Mon Oct 27 22:12:04 -0500 2008 3745 true 128 15 155 0 On Passage: H R 1 Implementing the 9/11Commission Recommendations Act false 1/2 Passed On Passage Thu Sep 13 07:21:49 -0500 2007 house 7 198 39317 Tue Jan 09 18:09:00 -0600 2007 false 4364 230 14 48 0 On Motion to Recommit with Instructions: H R 1 Implementing the 9/11Commission Recommendations Act true 1/2 Failed On Motion to Recommit with Instructions Thu Sep 13 07:21:11 -0500 2007 house