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H.R. 3058:
Transportation, Treasury, Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, the District of Columbia,...
109th Congress

This is a bill in the U.S. Congress originating in the House of Representatives ("H.R."). A bill must be passed by both the House and Senate and then be signed by the President before it becomes law.

Bill numbers restart from 1 every two years. Each two-year cycle is called a session of Congress. This bill was created in the 109th Congress, in 2005-2006.

The titles of bills are written by the bill's sponsor and are a part of the legislation itself. GovTrack does not editorialize bill summaries.

2005-2006

Making appropriations for the Departments of Transportation, Treasury, and Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, District of Columbia, and independent agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2006, and for other purposes.

Overview

Sponsor:
Text:
Summary | Full Text
Status:
Occurred: IntroducedJun 24, 2005
Occurred: Referred to CommitteeView Committee Assignments
Occurred: Reported by CommitteeJun 24, 2005
Occurred: Amendments (181 proposed)View Amendments
Occurred: Passed HouseJun 30, 2005
Occurred: Passed SenateOct 20, 2005
Occurred: Differences ResolvedNov 18, 2005
Occurred: Signed by PresidentNov 30, 2005
This bill became law. It was signed by George Bush.
Last Action:
Nov 30, 2005: Became Public Law No: 109-115.
Other Titles:
-- Appropriations bill FY2006, Transportation, Treasury, HUD, Judiciary, District of Columbia, and Independent Agencies
-- District of Columbia FY2006 Appropriations bill
-- Housing and Urban Development Department FY2006 Appropriations bill
-- Independent Agencies FY2006 Appropriations bill
-- Judiciary FY2006 Appropriations bill
-- Transportation Department FY2006 Appropriations bill
-- Treasury Department FY2006 Appropriations bill
-- Transportation, Treasury, Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, the District of Columbia, and Independent Agencies Appropriations Act, 2006
-- Department of Housing and Urban Development Appropriations Act, 2006
-- Department of the Treasury Appropriations Act, 2006
-- Department of Transportation Appropriations Act, 2006
-- District of Columbia Appropriations Act, 2006
-- Executive Office of the President Appropriations Act, 2006
-- Judiciary Appropriations Act, 2006
Related:
See the Related Legislation page for other bills related to this one and a list of subject terms that have been applied to this bill. Sometimes the text of one bill or resolution is incorporated into another, and in those cases the original bill or resolution, as it would appear here, would seem to be abandoned.
Votes:
Jun 30, 2005: This bill passed in the House of Representatives by roll call vote. The totals were 405 Ayes, 18 Nays, 10 Present/Not Voting. Vote Details.
You are not tracking any senators or representatives. To see their votes here, look up a Member of Congress.
Oct 20, 2005: This bill passed in the Senate by roll call vote. The totals were 93 Ayes, 1 Nays, 6 Present/Not Voting. Vote Details.
You are not tracking any senators or representatives. To see their votes here, look up a Member of Congress.
Nov 18, 2005: After passing both the Senate and House, a conference committee is created to work out differences between the Senate and House versions of the bill. A conference report resolving those differences passed in the House of Representatives, paving the way for enactment of the bill, by roll call vote. The totals were 392 Ayes, 31 Nays, 10 Present/Not Voting. Vote Details.
You are not tracking any senators or representatives. To see their votes here, look up a Member of Congress.
Nov 21, 2005: After passing both the Senate and House, a conference committee is created to work out differences between the Senate and House versions of the bill. A conference report resolving those differences passed in the Senate, paving the way for enactment of the bill, by Unanimous Consent. A record of each senator’s position was not kept.
View all 34 votes on this bill.
Question & Answer
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Sep 10, 2008 8:36 AM - Did this bill contain funding for the Gravina Island Bridge, the so-called "bridge to nowhere" in Alaska? - Read Answers
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