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H.R. 3121:
Commission on Natural Catastrophe Risk Management and Insurance Act of 2008
110th 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 110th Congress, in 2007-2008.

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.

2007-2008

To restore the financial solvency of the national flood insurance program and to provide for such program to make available multiperil coverage for damage resulting from windstorms and floods, and for other purposes.

Overview

Sponsor:
Text:
Summary | Full Text
Cost:
$3 per American in 2009.

This is computed from a Congressional Budget Office report, merely by dividing the estimated cost of $725,000,000 by the U.S. population. The figure is extracted from the report automatically and may be incorrect. See the report for details.

Status:
Occurred: IntroducedJul 19, 2007
Occurred: Referred to CommitteeView Committee Assignments
Occurred: Reported by CommitteeJul 26, 2007
Occurred: Amendments (14 proposed)View Amendments
Occurred: Passed HouseSep 27, 2007
Occurred: Passed SenateMay 13, 2008
Not Yet Occurred: Differences Resolved(did not occur)
Not Yet Occurred: Signed by President(did not occur)
This bill never became law. This bill was proposed in a previous session of Congress. Sessions of Congress last two years, and at the end of each session all proposed bills and resolutions that haven't passed are cleared from the books. Members often reintroduce bills that did not come up for debate under a new number in the next session.
Last Action:
Jul 10, 2008: Message on House action received in Senate and at desk: House requests a conference.
Other Titles:
-- Flood Insurance Reform and Modernization Act of 2008
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:
Sep 27, 2007: This bill passed in the House of Representatives by roll call vote. The totals were 263 Ayes, 146 Nays, 23 Present/Not Voting. Vote Details.
You are not tracking any senators or representatives. To see their votes here, look up a Member of Congress.
May 13, 2008: This bill passed in the Senate with changes by roll call vote. The totals were 92 Ayes, 6 Nays, 2 Present/Not Voting. Vote Details.
You are not tracking any senators or representatives. To see their votes here, look up a Member of Congress.
View all 5 votes on this bill.
Question & Answer
Can you answer any of these questions posed by other users? Think of it as a civic good deed. You can submit a short question too.

Jun 30, 2008 5:12 PM - How much will flood insurance be if protected by a certified levee? - Read Answers

Subject Areas

Administrative remedies, Auditing, Budgets, Building laws, Business, Business records, Condominium (Housing), Congress, Congressional investigations, Congressional reporting requirements, Consumer education, Consumers, Disaster insurance, Electronic government information, Emergency management, Employee training, Executive departments, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Federal employees, Finance, Fines (Penalties), Flood control, Floods, Government information, Government paperwork, Government publications, Government publicity, Governmental investigations, Grants-in-aid, Housing, Hurricanes, Insurance agents, Insurance companies, Insurance premiums, Job training, Land use, Law, Limitation of actions, Local laws, Louisiana, Low-income housing, Maps, Mediation, Mississippi, Mortgage banks, Recruiting of employees, Risk, State and local government, State laws, Storms, Technology, Telecommunication, Tornadoes, Welfare, Zoning and zoning law
Because the U.S. Congress posts most legislative information online one legislative day after events occur, GovTrack is usually one legislative day behind. For more information about where this data comes from, see About GovTrack.us.
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