Visit us on Mastodon Visit us on Instagram
Should the Justice Department have a program to counter Chinese espionage specifically? Mar 29, 2023
They say good things come to those who wait. Some senators disagree. Mar 28, 2023
Can the red states and blue states unite around the color green? Mar 27, 2023
Add a note about this bill. Your note is for you and will not be shared with anyone.
Because you are a member of panel, your positions on legislation and notes below will be shared with the panel administrators. (More Info)
We don’t have a summary available yet.
The summary below was written by the Congressional Research Service, which is a nonpartisan division of the Library of Congress, and was published on Jul 30, 1981.
Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay a specified sum to a named individual in full satisfaction of a claim against the United States for reimbursement of expenses incurred due to his transfer to another duty station while an employee of the Department of the Army.
We are excited to now be on Mastodon, a social network developed by and for its users.
Follow us at @GovTrack@mastodon.social!
We are also still on Instagram at @govtrack.us posting 60-second video summaries of legislation in Congress.
We’re looking to learn more about who uses GovTrack and what features you find helpful or think could be improved. If you can, please take a few minutes to help us improve GovTrack for users like you.
Start by telling us more about yourself:
We hope to make GovTrack more useful to policy professionals like you. Please sign up for our advisory group to be a part of making GovTrack a better tool for what you do.
Young Americans have historically been the least involved in politics, despite the huge consequences policies can have on them. By joining our advisory group, you can help us make GovTrack more useful and engaging to young voters like you.
Our mission is to empower every American with the tools to understand and impact Congress. We hope that with your input we can make GovTrack more accessible to minority and disadvantaged communities who we may currently struggle to reach. Please join our advisory group to let us know what more we can do.
We love educating Americans about how their government works too! Please help us make GovTrack better address the needs of educators by joining our advisory group.
Would you like to join our advisory group to work with us on the future of GovTrack?
Email address where we can reach you:
Thank you for joining the GovTrack Advisory Community! We’ll be in touch.
You’ve cast your vote. Now what? Join 10 million other Americans using GovTrack to learn about and contact your representative and senators and track what Congress is doing each day.
And starting in 2019 we’ll be tracking Congress’s oversight investigations of the executive branch.
You’re more than a vote, so support GovTrack today with a tip of any amount:
Or keep using GovTrack for free! Our public interest mission means we will never put our service behind a paywall.
Help us develop the tools to bring real-time legislative data into the classroom.
If you’ve visited a bill page on GovTrack.us recently, you may have noticed a new “study guide” tab located just below the bill title. This is part of a new project to develop better tools for bringing real-time legislative data into the classroom. We hope to enable educators to build lesson plans centered around any bill or vote in Congress, even those as recent as yesterday.
We’re looking for feedback from educators about how GovTrack can be used and improved for your classroom. If you teach United States government and would like to speak with us about bringing legislative data into your classroom, please reach out!
Email Us