Recent Senate Votes |
Fiscal 2017 Disaster Supplemental Appropriations, Debt Limit, Continuing Appropriations - Vote Passed (80-17, 3 Not Voting) McConnell, R-Ky., motion to concur in the House amendment to the bill with a Senate amendment that would make available $15.25 billion in emergency supplemental funding for fiscal 2017 to partially cover the costs of responding to multiple natural disasters, including Hurricane Harvey. The amendment would suspend the public debt limit from the bill's date of enactment until Dec. 8, 2017, and would provide for government operations to be funded at fiscal 2017 levels until Dec. 8. Sen. Richard Shelby voted YES Sen. Luther Strange voted YES |
Recent House Votes |
Emergency Hurricane Harvey Supplemental Appropriations - Vote Passed (419-3, 11 Not Voting) Frelinghuysen, R-N.J., motion to suspend the rules and agree to the resolution that would provide for the House to concur in the Senate amendments to a bill (HR 601) that would codify practices and programs at the United States Agency for International Development related to U.S. education assistance abroad, with further amendment that would appropriate $7.9 billion in emergency supplemental funding for fiscal 2017 as an initial payment to cover the costs of responding to Hurricane Harvey. The total would include $7.4 billion for the Homeland Security Department's Disaster Relief Fund, which will be used by the Federal Emergency Management Agency to support ongoing hurricane response efforts. It would also include $450 million for the Small Business Administration's disaster loan program to assist small businesses and homeowners. Rep. Mo Brooks voted YES Fiscal 2017 Disaster Supplemental Appropriations, Debt Limit, Continuing Appropriations - Vote Passed (316-90, 27 Not Voting) Frelinghuysen, R-N.J., motion to concur in the Senate amendment to the House amendment to the Senate amendment to the bill that would make available $15.25 billion in emergency supplemental funding for fiscal 2017 to partially cover the costs of responding to multiple natural disasters, including Hurricane Harvey. The measure would suspend the public debt limit from the bill's date of enactment until Dec. 8, 2017, and would provide for government operations to be funded at fiscal 2017 levels until Dec. 8, 2017. Rep. Mo Brooks voted NO |
Welcome to Elkmont, Alabama. A blog dedicated to the sleepy little Southern town of Elkmont, Alabama and its people. We invite all those with good news, something worth braggin' about or announcements to submit their article to share with the Elkmont community. Pictures are welcome. Please visit often and see what is happening in Elkmont.
Monday, September 11, 2017
HOW DID YOUR FEDERAL SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVE VOTE LAST WEEK?
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