U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate
News releases, reports, statements and associated documents from all members of the U.S. House and the U.S. Senate as well as the House and Senate leadership and House and Senate committees.
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Sen. Wyden Issues Statement on North Korea Sanction Reversal
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Oregon, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Finance Committee, issued the following statement in response to President Trump's tweet reversing Treasury Department sanctions on Chinese shipping companies:
"Career experts at the Treasury Department undertake a painstaking process before imposing sanctions.
"For Donald Trump to overturn their decision via tweet because he has an inexplicable fondness for one of the world's most brutal dictators is appalling.
"Without a well-conceived diplomatic strategy, Trump is simply undermining our national security
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Oregon, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Finance Committee, issued the following statement in response to President Trump's tweet reversing Treasury Department sanctions on Chinese shipping companies:
"Career experts at the Treasury Department undertake a painstaking process before imposing sanctions.
"For Donald Trump to overturn their decision via tweet because he has an inexplicable fondness for one of the world's most brutal dictators is appalling.
"Without a well-conceived diplomatic strategy, Trump is simply undermining our national securityby making clear that the United States is not a trusted foreign policy partner."
Sen. Enzi Unveils 5-Year Deficit Reduction Plan
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyoming, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, issued the following news release:
Senator Mike Enzi (R-WY), Chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, today released the Fiscal Year 2020 Budget Resolution, which would reduce deficits by more than half a trillion dollars over five years.
"Strengthening America's future for our children and grandchildren begins by putting our nation on a more sustainable fiscal path and reducing our nation's deficit spending, which is approaching $1 trillion per year," said Chairman Enzi. "This budget is a responsible
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyoming, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, issued the following news release:
Senator Mike Enzi (R-WY), Chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, today released the Fiscal Year 2020 Budget Resolution, which would reduce deficits by more than half a trillion dollars over five years.
"Strengthening America's future for our children and grandchildren begins by putting our nation on a more sustainable fiscal path and reducing our nation's deficit spending, which is approaching $1 trillion per year," said Chairman Enzi. "This budget is a responsiblefirst step toward achieving that goal by reducing overspending and setting real, achievable deficit reduction targets. It supports reasonable reforms to mandatory spending programs and works to improve efficiency and accountability for how taxpayer dollars are spent, ensuring that government programs deliver results."
The FY 2020 Budget Resolution:
* PUTS AMERICA ON A MORE SUSTAINABLE FISCAL PATH
The budget is focused on real, achievable deficit reduction and represents a crucial first step in getting the nation's financial house in order.
* REDUCES OVERSPENDING
The budget would slow the growth in autopilot spending and reduce the deficit by more than $538 billion over 5 years.
* BOOSTS GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY
The budget would improve government accountability and efficiency by reducing or eliminating duplicative, overlapping, and fragmented federal programs.
* SAFEGUARDS MEDICARE AND PROTECTS AMERICA'S SENIORS
The budget would extend the life of the Medicare trust fund by controlling the rate of growth and ensure that the millions of seniors who rely on this program for their health care can continue to count on it.
* MAKES NO CHANGES TO SOCIAL SECURITY
This budget protects Social Security and seeks no changes to the retirement plan for seniors.
* IMPROVES HONEST BUDGETING
This budget would institute reforms to improve budget enforcement and end accounting gimmicks that have been used to increase spending.
* PROVIDES THE MAXIMUM LEVEL OF REGULAR DEFENSE SPENDING ALLOWED UNDER THE LAW
The budget provides the maximum level of regular defense spending under the law and includes a mechanism to adjust these levels if an agreement on revised funding levels is reached.
FY 2020 Budget Resolution (https://www.budget.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Chairman's%20Mark%20Text.pdf)
FY 2020 Budget Section by Section (https://www.budget.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Section%20by%20Section.pdf)
FY 2020 Budget Tables (https://www.budget.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/FY%202020%20Budget%20Tables.pdf)
FY 2020 Budget Overview (https://www.budget.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/FY%202020%20Budget%20OVERVIEW.pdf)
Schumer, Gillibrand Announce Over $3.2 Million in Neighborworks America Grants for 12 Upstate New York Organizations Working to Provide Affordable Housing
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- The office of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-New York, issued the following news release:
* * *
- NeighborWorks America Grants Will Support Efforts To Expand Affordable Housing Opportunities and Build Strong Neighborhoods
- Funding Will Leverage Private Investment In Communities Across Upstate New York
* * *
U.S. Senators Charles E. Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand today announced $3,203,500 in federal funding for Upstate New York community development organizations in the national NeighborWorks America network. NeighborWorks America is a public nonprofit organization that
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- The office of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-New York, issued the following news release:
* * *
- NeighborWorks America Grants Will Support Efforts To Expand Affordable Housing Opportunities and Build Strong Neighborhoods
- Funding Will Leverage Private Investment In Communities Across Upstate New York
* * *
U.S. Senators Charles E. Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand today announced $3,203,500 in federal funding for Upstate New York community development organizations in the national NeighborWorks America network. NeighborWorks America is a public nonprofit organization thatthat provides grants and technical assistance to community development organizations that support affordable housing initiatives, neighborhood revitalization projects, small business lending, and more.
"Access to affordable housing is essential for the health of our families and the economic strength of our communities," said Senator Schumer. "This funding, from NeighborWorks America, will strengthen neighborhoods, remove blight, and provide safe, quality housing for families across Upstate New York. I will continue to fight for and deliver funds to New York that help provide families and children with safe and affordable housing options."
"Every New Yorker deserves to have a safe place to live. These federal funds will support organizations throughout Upstate New York that are working to revitalize and improve their communities and that help provide affordable housing options for families in our state," said Senator Gillibrand. "Access to safe and reliable housing is essential to the health of our communities, and I will always fight to ensure our communities have the resources they need."
NeighborWorks America was established by Congress in 1978 and is a network that includes more than 250 organizations nationwide. This funding will be used to support investments in community development and lending, including: the development of multi-family rental, single-family rental, for-sale housing, pre- and post-development activities; lending to support residential mortgages, down-payment assistance, and commercial small business lending. NeighborWorks collaborates with a wide range of community stakeholders to support local solutions to community development and affordable housing problems. NeighborWorks grants are often used as a "first in" or "last in" source of investment, allowing organizations to leverage the grants for additional funding.
In Fiscal Year 2018, NeighborWorks America and the NeighborWorks network provided over 457,000 Americans with housing and counseling services.
A list of organizations awarded the FY19 funding for Upstate New York can be found below listed by region:
Hudson Valley
Organization: Hudson River Housing, Inc.
County: Dutchess
Funding Total: $232,000
Organization: RUPCO, Inc.
County: Ulster
Funding Total: $344,500
North Country
Organization: Housing Assistance Program of Essex County, Inc.
County: Essex
Funding Total: $117,500
Capital Region
Organization: Troy Rehabilitation & Improvement Program, Inc.
County: Rensselaer
Funding Total: $139,000
Rochester/Finger Lakes
Organization: Arbor Housing and Development
County: Steuben
Funding Total: $246,500
Organization: Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc.
County: Tompkins
Funding Total: $437,500
Organization: NeighborWorks Community Partners
County: Monroe
Funding Total: $347,500
Organization: PathStone Corporation
County: Monroe
Funding Total: $472,500
Western New York
Organization: Chautauqua Home Rehabilitation and Improvement Corporation
County: Chautauqua
Funding Total: $102,500
Central New York
Organization: Home HeadQuarters, Inc.
County: Onondaga
Funding Total: $439,000
Organization: Opportunities for Chenango, Inc.
County: Chenango
Funding Total: $100,000
Organization: UNHS NeighborWorks HomeOwnership Center
County: Oneida
Funding Total: $225,000
Rep. Swalwell Issues Statement on Special Counsel Mueller's Report to AG Barr
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-California, chair of the House Intelligence subcommittee on Intelligence Modernization and Readiness, and a member of the House Judiciary Committee, issued the following statement after Special Counsel Robert Mueller submitted his investigative report to Attorney General William Barr:
"Congress and the American public must see every single word of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report.
"And we should see it at the same time as President Trump, a subject of the investigation, sees it.
"Nothing less than the rule of law in our country is on the
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-California, chair of the House Intelligence subcommittee on Intelligence Modernization and Readiness, and a member of the House Judiciary Committee, issued the following statement after Special Counsel Robert Mueller submitted his investigative report to Attorney General William Barr:
"Congress and the American public must see every single word of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report.
"And we should see it at the same time as President Trump, a subject of the investigation, sees it.
"Nothing less than the rule of law in our country is on theline.
"Congress must also hear from Mueller himself to make sure that we have received the whole, unvarnished truth. No President is above the law."
Portman, Brown Praise $1.1 Million in Funding to Help Combat Infant Mortality in the Dayton Area
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22 -- The office of Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, issued the following news release:
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- Ohio Receives More Than $5 Million in Funding, Dispersed to Five Entities
* * *
Today, U.S. Senators Rob Portman (R-OH) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) praised the $1.1 million in funding Five Rivers Health Centers received through the Healthy Start Initiative. This funding will provide resources to help reduce the state's overall infant mortality rate while addressing many of the social determinants of health that adversely affect the women and children of Ohio. The Dayton Healthy Start
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COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22 -- The office of Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, issued the following news release:
* * *
- Ohio Receives More Than $5 Million in Funding, Dispersed to Five Entities
* * *
Today, U.S. Senators Rob Portman (R-OH) and Sherrod Brown (D-OH) praised the $1.1 million in funding Five Rivers Health Centers received through the Healthy Start Initiative. This funding will provide resources to help reduce the state's overall infant mortality rate while addressing many of the social determinants of health that adversely affect the women and children of Ohio. The Dayton Healthy Startprogram has been successfully carrying out program requirements and making a difference in its community for more than 4.5 years. This renewed funding will enable each Ohio Healthy Start program to serve more than 700 program participants each year, including 300 pregnant women and 300 infants and children, along with 100 fathers and male partners to address social determinants of health, reduce racial and ethnic disparities in birth outcomes, improve quality of care, and continue to reduce the state's overall infant mortality rate.
"I'm pleased to see that Five Rivers Health Centers has been awarded this critical grant funding," said Portman. "This program aims to improve health outcomes before, during, and after pregnancy, to reduce racial and ethnic disparities in women's health and family wellness, and to ensure their practices are built to last. I support Ohio's Healthy Start programs and know that they will help reduce infant mortality in the state's most vulnerable populations."
"We already know that Ohio suffers from alarmingly high infant mortality rates, especially among African American families," said Brown. "But we also know that healthy pregnancies lead to healthy babies. These funds for Five Rivers Health Centers will provide community based resources and supports that will help ensure healthier pregnancies, healthier mothers, and healthier babies."
NOTE: In October of last year, Portman and U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH) sent a letter (https://www.portman.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?a=files.serve&File_id=075FF9A5-EF27-48BA-8ED6-DF3056DF3D27) to Health Resources and Services Administration Administrator, George Sigounas, MS, Ph.D. in support of Ohio receiving this funding. In addition to Five River Health Centers receiving this funding, Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati received $1.1 million, the City of Cleveland received $950,000, the City of Columbus received $1.1 million, and Lucas County received $1.1 million--totaling over $5 million to fund Healthy Start Programs across Ohio.
Peters, Johnson Call for Information on Interagency Dispute Over Groundwater Cleanup Guidelines for PFAS Chemicals
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- The office of Sen. Gary Peters, D-Michigan, issued the following news release:
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- Senators' Bipartisan Letter follows Report of Interagency Disputes Preventing EPA from Finalizing Standards, Calls for Review to Conclude
* * *
U.S. Senators Gary Peters (D-MI) and Ron Johnson (R-WI), the Ranking Member and Chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, issued a bipartisan call for information following a recent news report that a review of the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) cleanup guidelines for perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA)
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- The office of Sen. Gary Peters, D-Michigan, issued the following news release:
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- Senators' Bipartisan Letter follows Report of Interagency Disputes Preventing EPA from Finalizing Standards, Calls for Review to Conclude
* * *
U.S. Senators Gary Peters (D-MI) and Ron Johnson (R-WI), the Ranking Member and Chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, issued a bipartisan call for information following a recent news report that a review of the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) cleanup guidelines for perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA)and perfluorooctanoic sulfonate (PFOS) - two chemicals structures belonging to a class of chemicals known as PFAS - have been delayed due to a disagreement between government agencies about the proposed groundwater contamination standard. According to the report, the Department of Defense (DOD), National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and the Small Business Administration (SBA) objected to the EPA's proposed contamination standard, initiating an interagency review process at the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) within the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
"I am deeply troubled by a recent report that the EPA's PFAS guidelines have been delayed because certain federal agencies are trying to avoid their responsibility to clean up toxic PFAS chemicals," said Senator Peters. "Communities in Michigan and across the country are facing a serious public health crisis, and we cannot afford to wait any longer. I'm working to ensure the government completes its review process quickly so EPA can set strong guidelines to support efforts to cleanup these harmful chemicals."
In a letter to OMB, Peters and Johnson requested documents and communications exchanged between OMB, DOD, NASA and SBA in the review process, and urged OIRA to resolve any remaining conflicts and swiftly conclude its review. Peters previously wrote to OMB pressing for information on agency discussions around EPA's proposed "PFAS Action Plan," which did not include a cleanup standard.
The news report suggests that DOD and other agencies are using the interagency process to dilute the proposed standards and reduce the number of sites they would be responsible for cleaning up. There are multiple military installations in Michigan with PFAS contamination that could be excluded from remediation efforts if EPA does not set appropriately strong cleanup standards. Recently, the U.S. Air Force was refusing to work with the State of Michigan to address PFAS contamination at Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Oscoda. Peters pressed Secretary of the Air Force Heather Wilson to cooperate with the state's cleanup efforts and was able to secure a commitment from the Air Force to assist in remediation. Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Installations, Environment and Energy John Henderson also committed to visiting Oscoda at Senator Peters' request.
As Ranking Member of the Senate's top oversight committee, Peters has played a leading role in addressing the PFAS crisis. Last year, Peters convened the Senate's first hearing on PFAS contamination to discuss the federal government's role in the cleanup process. Peters also helped introduce legislation to require EPA to declare PFAS as hazardous substances eligible for cleanup funds under the EPA Superfund law and require polluters to pay for cleanup. Peters also authored a provisions that were signed into law allowing commercial airports to transition away from using firefighting foams that contain PFAS and encouraging the DOD to develop new, safer PFAS-free firefighting alternatives.
The text of the letter is copied below and available here: https://www.hsgac.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/190322_Letter_HSGACPFASInteragencyReviewOversight.PDF
March 22, 2019
The Honorable Mick Mulvaney, Director, Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President, 725 17th Street NW, Washington, DC 20503
Dear Director Mulvaney,
We write regarding guidelines proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to address groundwater cleanup for perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctanoic sulfonate (PFOS), which have been under review at the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) within the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) since August 31, 2018. These guidelines, part of the EPA's broader action plan for addressing a class of chemicals known as PFAS, have been under review for over six months--nearly three months longer than the review time required by Executive Order 12,866.
Although we appreciate that interagency review serves to ensure "that decisions taken or planned by one agency do not conflict with the policies or actions taken or planned by another agency," a timely review is essential here. According to the EPA, these guidelines will support federal entities making site-specific cleanup decisions by, for example, directing how an agency identifies and remediates PFOA/PFOS-contaminated water sources. However, a recent article suggested that the delay in finalizing review of these guidelines is due to disagreement between the EPA and other agencies--specifically, the Department of Defense (DOD), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and the Small Business Administration (SBA)--about EPA's proposed groundwater contamination standard. Given the significance of this issue, it is essential that OIRA resolve any remaining interagency conflicts and conclude its review as soon as possible.
In order to better understand the role of DOD, NASA, SBA, and other agencies in the interagency review process for EPA's groundwater cleanup guidelines, as well as to better understand the nature of OIRA's continued review, we respectfully request that you provide the following information:
1. Which agency identified EPA's proposed guidelines as a "significant regulatory action" such that review by OIRA was appropriate under Executive Order 12,866? Additionally, please provide all information about that determination, including when that determination was made, the person/s who made that determination, and the substance of the determination?
2. Please provide all substantive documents and communications exchanged between OMB and DOD, EPA, SBA, or NASA, related to the EO 12,866 review of the proposed groundwater cleanup standards for PFOA and PFOS.
3. Has there been a request to extend the OMB review deadline from EPA? If so, who made this request and when?
4. Why is the guidance still being reviewed at OIRA beyond the 90 (or 120) day period allowed under EO 12,866? Please provide OMB's justification and rationale for continuing to review the guidance beyond the 120 days, including all documents and communication associated with this decision?
5. When will OMB release the draft guidance back to EPA?
6. What steps have OIRA/OMB staff taken to resolve any interagency conflicts with respect to the draft guidance? Do any interagency conflicts remain unresolved? If any conflicts are unresolved, has OIRA/OMB exercised the conflict resolution procedures outlined in Section 7 of Executive Order 12,866?
Please provide this material as soon as possible but no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 4, 2019.
The Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs is authorized by Rule XXV of the Standing Rules of the Senate to investigate "the efficiency, economy, and effectiveness of all agencies and departments of the Government." Additionally, Senate Resolution 70 (116th Congress) authorizes the Committee to investigate "the efficiency and economy of operations of all branches of the Government."
Thank you for your prompt attention to this request. If you have any questions about this request, please have your staff contact Satya Thallam of Chairman Johnson's staff at (202) 224-4751 and Yogin Kothari of Ranking Member Peters' at (202)-224-2627. Thank you for your attention to this matter.
McHenry, Luetkemeyer Request Time to Understand Consequences of Cannabis Banking Legislation
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Patrick McHenry, R-North Carolina, ranking Republican member of the House Financial Services Committee, issued the following news release:
This week, Republican leaders of the House Financial Services Committee, Patrick McHenry (NC-10) and the Consumer Protection and Financial Institutions Subcommittee, Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO-03), sent a letter to Chairs Maxine Waters and Gregory Meeks requesting they delay consideration of H.R. 1595, "until the Committee has a better understanding of the full range of consequences that enacting such legislation may trigger."
At last
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Patrick McHenry, R-North Carolina, ranking Republican member of the House Financial Services Committee, issued the following news release:
This week, Republican leaders of the House Financial Services Committee, Patrick McHenry (NC-10) and the Consumer Protection and Financial Institutions Subcommittee, Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO-03), sent a letter to Chairs Maxine Waters and Gregory Meeks requesting they delay consideration of H.R. 1595, "until the Committee has a better understanding of the full range of consequences that enacting such legislation may trigger."
At lastmonth's subcommittee hearing on this topic, the Republican leaders highlighted the uncertainty and confusion Democrat's proposed legislation would create for financial institutions. In their letter, McHenry and Luetkemeyer asked a series of critical questions that must be answered to conduct "thorough oversight and review, before moving such legislation."
Read the full text of the letter here (https://republicans-financialservices.house.gov/uploadedfiles/hr_1595_-_mchenry_-_3-21.pdf) or below.
March 21, 2019
The Honorable Maxine Waters
Chairwoman
Committee on Financial Services
2129 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington D.C., 20515
The Honorable Gregory W. Meeks
Chairman
Subcommittee on Consumer Protection and Financial Institutions
2129 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington D.C. 20515
Dear Chairwoman Waters and Chairman Meeks:
We write today to seek your agreement to delay consideration of H.R. 1595, the SAFE Act, currently scheduled to be marked up on March 26, 2019, until the Committee has a better understanding of the full range of consequences that enacting such legislation may trigger. As you know, marijuana is a schedule l controlled substance as defined in 21 U.S.C. * 802. The impact that many state laws, which have legalized marijuana, have on the federal laws governing the manufacturing, use, and sale of marijuana, including proceeds, raise many questions and concerns. Any change to these statutes, or those that impact them, has the potential to divide the Congress and the country. We must ensure that Congress has done its due diligence, including conducting thorough oversight and review, before moving such legislation.
The hearing at the Committee on Financial Services on February 13, 2019, made clear that we need to better comprehend and address the supervisory and regulatory issues that would result from enactment of H.R. 1595. Many outstanding questions remain, which include but are not limited to the following:
1. What changes to our banking laws are necessary to implement the SAFE Banking Act or other legislation creating a safe harbor for cannabis-related businesses?
2. How would individual agencies enforce Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) requirements following enactment of the SAFE Banking Act? What changes would be required of BSA requirements?
3. How would individual agencies enforce anti-money laundering (AML) regulations following enactment of the SAFE Banking Act? Would AML reforms be necessary?
4. How would individual agencies enforce Know Your Customer (KYC) rules following enactment of the SAFE Banking Act? What changes would be required of KYC rules?
5. How would individual agencies enforce Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) filing requirements and guidelines following passage of the SAFE Banking Act? W-hat changes would be required of SAR filing requirements and guidelines to ensure illicit financial activities were not being financed?
6. How would individual agencies enforce Currency Transaction Report (CTR) filing requirements and guidelines following enactment of the SAFE Banking Act? What changes would be required of CTR filing requirements and guidelines?
7. In what ways are agencies working with state counterparts, including state banking and securities supervisors, under the existing regime? How would those cooperative relationships change with enactment of H.R. 1595?
8. Would H.R. 1595 require conforming changes to any of the statues, rules, and requirements previously listed to ensure there are no unintended consequences, such as cartels and other bad actors gaining access to our financial system?
9. Would the safe harbor require any changes to the rules or processes governing federal deposit insurance systems?
10. What are the implications of H.R. 1595 on nonbank financial firms, including insurers and investment companies?
11. What are the implications of H.R 1595 on third parties, including payment processors?
12. What are the implications of H.R. 1595 on individual and institutional investors of cannabis-related businesses?
13. What are the implications of H.R.1595 on federal, state, and local law enforcement, including the Department of Justice and the Drug Enforcement Agency?
14. How are proceeds from state licensed growers and distributers taxed under federal law? Relatedly, what conforming changes to our tax code are necessary?
15. What are the implications of H.R. 1595 on other products and services offered by financial institutions, including but not limited to mortgage products, deposit advance products or general commercial lending?
As Members of Congress, and the Committee of primary jurisdiction, we owe it to our constituents and to the public to fully understand the implications of any legislation before supporting or opposing it. We urge you to hold H.R. 1595 and any related legislation until we have a full understanding of the consequences of this bill.
Sincerely,
Patrick McHenry
Ranking Member
Blaine Luetkemeyer
Ranking Member
