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Rh addresses, and visit her uncle, who is a rich merchant in this city; and it seems that he has followed her to renew his objectionable addresses."

"It appears she has greatly changed her mind, for she smiles very lovingly on him at this moment," added the Prince, provokingly; to which her Majesty agreed, and said "that it was a great pity that the young gentleman incurred his Lordship's displeasure by his imprudence, for he was the finest specimen of a Highlander she ever saw," and said "a likely match for the young lady, who appeared very much attached to him," and concluded by regretting that she did not know more of that part of her dominions and its interesting inhabitants.

Lord Lundy, during these remarks, was suffering under the most excruciating torments of rage and jealousy, having proof of the truth of her Majesty's remarks, which so fully belied his own account.

Bella McKay justified the remarks of royalty, and shone like a meteor among the brilliant stars of the British capital; she was dressed in her favourite Highland garb of silk McKay tartan, with the costliest and most glittering jewellery which could be obtained from her uncle's bounty, and was accompanied by her brother George.

On taking their seat exactly opposite the Royal Box, Bella recognised Lord Lundy in attendance, with his eyes fixed upon her, and instantly removing her looks towards another part of the theatre, towards which a number of glasses were directed, her quick eye caught the form of Charlie, whom she thought was still among his native hills. With her heart bounding with joy, she pointed him out to George, who immediately beckoned his old play-fellow to their box, although he could not recognise him in the handsome grown-up young man before him, but he depended upon his sister's eyes of love. Charlie, who had observed them, instantly accepted the invitation, and made his way to their box, where a most happy and joyful meeting took place. On taking a seat on the other side of Bella, her brother whispered in her ear—"Oh, you little rogue! I can now see your objection to Lord Lundy's addresses," which words

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100 brought the crimson to her face as she bent down, with a feeling of confusion, intermixed with happiness.

The joy which the lovers experienced during that delightful evening, was for years impressed on their memory; nor was the presence of Royalty, the novelties enacted on the stage, or the powerful strains of the orchestra sufficient to attract their attention, or interrupt the happy current of their thoughts and conversation.

Charlie conducted Bella to the carriage, where he took leave of her and George, promising to meet again on an early opportunity.

Little did Charlie think that evening, while drinking with fond intoxication every word which dropped from the lips of his adorable Bella, that there was another and more dangerous enemy than Lord Lundy within the walls of that theatre, and who watched with demoniacal gaze all his movements; this other enemy was no other than the profligate Melrose, who, on being disgraced and shunned by all respectable society in Edinburgh (after the exposure of his conduct in the Scottish Court), had made his way to London.

Unable to obtain any respectable situation there, for want of certificates or recommendations as to his previous character, he spent all his money in dissolute habits, and was now on the verge of starvation, unless something occurred by which he could earn subsistence. Visiting the theatre this evening, and purchasing a ticket with the last silver he was possessed of, he beheld his former adversary, Charlie Stuart, entering.

Hearing, through some private source, the rivalry and antagonism that existed between Lord Lundy and Charlie regarding Bella, and watching his Lordships jealous looks, a diabolical expedient to raise money and satisfy his own revenge seized him at once, which he resolved, next day, to put into execution. He, next morning went direct to his Lordship's residence, sent in his card, and wished to be admitted at once, on the plea of having business of importance to communicate.

Melrose could not have arrived at a better moment for the purpose of making his base proposition, for Lord Lundy had passed a restless night occasioned by the

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Rh dreadful torments of enraged jealousy, through witnessing the loving communications of Charlie and Bella on the previous evening. On looking at the card he thought he had heard or seen the name coupled with that of his rival, and told Brown to admit him at once.

On entering, Melrose, with his usual tact and address, opened his business at once in the following manner:—"You see, my Lord, that my name is Melrose, and for a short time a member of the Scottish bar, but who, unfortunately, through the machinations of a villain, and a fellow member, has been expelled from that position."

"Oh!" interrupted his Lordship eagerly, and bethinking himself—"Are you the Melrose whom that scoun, I mean that Charlie Stuart brought charges against in Edinburgh; I read the whole of it in the papers."

"The same, my Lord, but I hope you are not led by such partial accounts, which I must declare, were not favourable to me, but rather one-sided."

"Not at all; I do not mind what the journals state, as they invariably side with the successful party; but what has that to do with your business with me? I am no judge or jury to enter into the matter."

"Pardon me, my Lord, I am aware of that; nor do I wish to renew the case; but hearing that my accuser has been reviling your Lordship also, and poisoning the ears of a certain young lady, and a neighbour of his, against you, I have therefore come before you with a proposition which, if you will help me in, will be of satisfaction to us both. The proposition I have to to make, is to supply me with funds to remove from your path this object of mischief to our common happiness."

"Surely you do not mean to take his life, and implicate me as your accomplice?"

"There are many ways of removing people, for a time, at least, my Lord, without taking life."

"And how much would satisfy you in that case?"

"To be plain with you, my Lord, I could not undertake the task for less than a thousand pounds."

"A thousand pounds is a large sum; however, I will meet your demands in this matter; I will give you five

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102 hundred now, and the remaining five hundred when the lady to whom I am attached becomes my wife."

These terms were satisfactory to both parties, and Melrose left, with demoniacal smile, his Lordship's presence, hugging his ill-gotten bribe. However, instead of having accomplices to prosecute his villainous plan, he plunged once more into his profligate habits, in gambling and other excesses, until his money was again swallowed up.

On finding himself again penniless, and no nearer the object of his revenge, or likely to earn the other five hundred pounds, he purchased a brace of pistols, with the last money in his possession, with the intention either to finish his own life, or take that of his enemy. He debated a long time in his mind which of these atrocious crimes he would attempt, when the love of his own prevailed, and that of taking Charlie's was resolved upon.

Charlie had at length some prospect of going abroad, and had entered upon a speculation by which he hoped to earn a small fortune. This was in joining a partner, named Stevenson, a gentleman of his own acquaintance, who had chartered a vessel to carry articles of trade to New Zealand, for the purpose of exchanging them with the natives of that country for land. This Charlie kept as yet a secret; not even telling Bella, whom he but seldom met, as he never visited her uncle, that gentleman being a great advocate of Lord Lundy's.

Donald Munro was often in attendance upon his master and Mr. Stevenson, visiting places of business, and often noticed a suspicious-looking person, who, in a Spanish cloak and slouched hat, dogged them from place to place. He told his master of the circumstance, but Charlie, not minding it, treated his servant's suspicion as trifling. However, Donald was resolved on watching more closely for the future.

One evening, as the two gentlemen were walking arm in arm through one of the bye-streets, Munro kept on the opposite side, and observed the same suspicious person following them at a short distance. On nearing a cross-lane, where the traffic was less, and badly lighted,

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Loud Without the Wind Was Roaring

 * Loud without the wind was roaring (posthumous), a poem by Emily Brontë
 * Loud without the wind was roaring (unpublished), a poem by Emily Brontë (compare above)

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Rh XLI


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Rh the person drew closer to them, and was in the act of drawing something like a pistol from under his cloak, when Donald called out to them, which caused Mr. Stevenson to turn suddenly round, when he received, in his right breast, the bullet which was intended for his companion, upon which he fell into the arms of Charlie Stuart.

Munro pursued the assassin, who flew at full speed through the lane, but the swift-footed Highlander soon overtook him, and, giving him his country's trip, threw him upon his back, and placed his knee upon his chest.

The police soon arrived, and took him into custody.

Charlie Stuart, after conducting his wounded partner to the nearest medical man, approached the crowd which had gathered round the prisoner, when, to his astonishment, he recognised in him his former enemy Melrose; then it was that his own providential escape flashed across his mind.

The attempted assassination in the public street created considerable excitement, and great interest was manifested on the day of trial. The prisoner was ably defended by some of the leading counsel of the day, but by whom they were engaged was never known. However, their eloquence on his behalf was of no avail; the case being so clearly proved, the jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of guilty. On being asked what he had to say why the sentence of the Court should not be passed upon him, he made a most affecting and touching appeal to the Bench, couched in such brilliant language that he quite surprised all his hearers, and concluded by saying that if he was to suffer the extreme penalty of the law, some person, whose name he would not mention, and who held one of the most noble and exalted positions in society, and who was at that moment listening to him, was the principal instrument in exciting him to commit such a desperate act; and, although he was sorry for shooting or wounding a gentleman with whom he had never quarrelled, he felt greatly disappointed in having missed his intended victim, whom he wished to chastise for former injuries.

Charlie, who was in the court, followed Melrose's eye

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104 while he was speaking, and saw Lord Lundy among the crowd in the gallery, who, on encountering the prisoner's looks, and hearing the insinuations he had given bent his head, and turning his ghastly countenance away, hid himself among the crowd.

A few days after the prisoner was reprieved, his sentence being commuted to transportation for life.

The voyage to New Zealand had been delayed through this unfortunate circumstance, and Mr. Stevenson, whose life was in great danger, entreated Charlie to proceed on the voyage without him, and offered to dispose of his share, and Charlie now became the owner of all the cargo, and was ready for sea.

One evening Charlie again met George and Bella at the theatre, and was holding one more delightful téte-a-téte with her, when he related his suspicions concerning Lord Lundy's complicity with Melrose for the destruction of his life. Bella was greatly shocked at hearing this, and, entertaining no doubt upon the matter, she now held Lord Lundy in the most intense horror and disgust.

On their leaving the box, they saw Lord Lundy at the entrance, and, as soon as Bella stepped out, he offered his arm to conduct her to the carriage. The young girl recoiled from him in terror, when Charlie, stepping between them, offered his arm, remarking scornfully, "Miss McKay only accepts the protection of Honourables by action, not by title."

"Dare you insinuate dishonourable actions to me?" replied his Lordship, turning pale with rage, "You shall suffer for your insolence before long."

"At any time and place you choose," replied Charlie with great coolness.

Bella had not heard these last remarks in the confusion of the moment, and the parties separated for the evening.

Next morning, the Hon. Captain Somerville, with a challenge from Lord Lundy, called upon Charlie, who at once referred him to his friend, Lieutenant John M'Donald (John Lom), who had arrived with his regiment in London, being under orders for Indian service.

A meeting took place on the following morning,

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Rh when, after exchanging shots, Lord Lundy fell severely wounded.

Charlie was greatly distressed at such an occurrence, and was on the point of giving himself up, when his friend the Lieutenant forced him to leave the place, and impressed upon him the necessity of at once leaving the kingdom.

Having arranged everything for his departure the previous day, and the vessel having cleared the customs in Mr. Stevenson's name, he embarked at once as that gentleman, in order to avoid the punishment of the law. On joining the vessel, without even bidding adieu to Bella, he wrote a long letter to her, giving her a full account of all that had occurred, which would fully account for his abrupt departure, asking her to overlook his transgression should Lord Lundy not survive, and he hoped they would yet meet under better auspices. This letter he sent by Donald, with strict directions to hand it to no one but Bella, and to wait for an answer.

He was not to approach Mr. McKay's until night, lest that should give any clue as to Charlie's whereabouts, and afterwards meet the ship's boat at a given spot and be taken on board.

Donald had followed the first part of these instructions to the letter, and enjoyed a long interview with Mary Grant, who endeavoured to dissuade him from going and remain with her, remarking with tears, that the first part of Ni Ruari's prophecy was already coming true.

Donald at last tore himself from her, and imprinting the last kiss, he left her; but as he was going through the back premises he was rushed upon and seized. The most powerful of his assailants struggled with him, when they both fell and continued their struggle while on the ground. Donald managed to get his antagonist under him, when he heard the well-known voice of John Brown calling out, "Shoot the villain before he gets off." The active Highlander, upon hearing this, rolled over, bringing his antagonist uppermost, just in time to receive the bullet (which was intended for himself) through the back, killing him on the spot.

A crowd had now gathered round the spot, when

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106 Brown and his associate declared that Donald was the person who fired the shot, and notwithstanding his protestations to the contrary, he was arrested on the charge. On being brought next day, to the inquest which was hold on the body of the detective, his accusers, Brown and Williams, swore to their previous assertions, the evidence against him being strengthened by the fact that a pistol, with the letters "D. M." upon it, had been found near the spot, and which had been recently used.

Donald acknowledged that the pistol was his property, but said he lost it at his lodgings in the hurry of removing. This statement was of course not received, and he was fully committed for trial.

The sessions commenced in a few days, when the same evidence was brought against him. The only witness who could have saved him, was the servant at the house where he had been lodging, who could have proved that the pistol was left there, but she could not be found, he was found guilty of manslaughter, but was strongly recommended to mercy, there being some question as to whether the evidence was thoroughly reliable; upon the verdict being given, the sentence of the Court was passed upon him, which was, that he should be transported for seven years to Botany Bay.

How the innocent but unfortunate piper became a convict, and how it was that his own pistol was found near the scene, and which was the strongest evidence against him, was as follows:—

It will be remembered that John Brown had become a sworn enemy to Donald over since their visit to the brews, and the ridiculous exposure he had made of him before Mary Grant. Brown had resolved on paying him back, and determined to remove him, as he was the obstacle in the way of his happiness. In order to accomplish this, as soon as he heard that Donald had arrived in London, he bribed the servant at the house in which Charlie had taken lodgings for himself and Donald, made her presents, and also an offer of marriage. He then became leagued to some extent with Melrose whom he supplied with information which he obtained from the servant; but as Melrose was inclined to take

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THE REV. MATTHEW HENRY.


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Rh world—of Marlborough and Wellington, of Benbow and Nelson, and hundreds more. We lived in the reigns of William the Third, Anne, and the four Georges in the heroic age; now we are living in the golden age.'

'Why the golden age?'

'Because people almost worship gold. Everyone, without exception, is thinking of it constantly, and desiring to possess it. The rich are perpetually craving for more. The poor think and dream of it night and day with sighs and tears. And, indeed, we can hardly blame the poor creatures when we know that in our world a man without money is a despised and miserable being. Thousands are rolling in riches and revelling in pomp and luxury, many of them still unsatisfied; tens of thousands cannot get food enough to eat, or clothes to keep them warm in winter.'

'How do they conduct themselves?'

'They have their evil passions, which they nurse and keep hot in their bosoms, as if they were angelic messengers of love, instead of being what they are—venomous destroyers; they have their pride, envy, jealousy, malice and bitterness. We have tyrants and self-worshippers who cannot bear the slightest opposition to their will—despots of society, all the more dangerous because they have the gift of eloquence; political plunderers who are never tired of devising schemes of legalized robbery—insatiable bugbears who keep us in constant hot water.'

'We have plenty of that stamp here,' said the Doctor; 'but they are not allowed to have their own way. A pot of boiling pitch, moral or physical, is not a bad cure for their diseases. You have larrikins too; I think I heard you use that word.'

'Yes, we have larrikins, and larrikins who curse and swear, and insult passers-by, who stand for hours at the corners of streets. And we have liars, and drunkards, and


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148 cheats, and villains of all descriptions. And let me not forget that we also have our kind-hearted and talented doctors like you, sir, without whose help in time of need our lives would not be worth a farthing.'

'Well,' said he with a laugh, 'you can flatter and poke fun, I see and hear, Mr. Oliver Ubertus. You will make a capital private secretary to the Demon; that exalted individual knows how to choose his servants. And as a new husband for Bellagranda you will be unrivalled. Tell me something more. What are your social habits? What are your fresh scientific discoveries, and your latest great literary productions. Tell me the names of your wonderful men and women; tell me everything. I believe your world above ground is far more astonishing than this which is below it'

'We are certainly living in a wonderful world, Doctor,' I answered. 'We are living in a plurality of worlds. Our fashionable world is naturally gay, giddy, and thoughtless, but not having been born into it I know but little about it. Of our sporting world I am still more ignorant. Our literary world is more to my taste, but it scarcely reaches so far from England as Tasmania. There is but sorry encouragement for literary men in our quarter of the earth. The world is full of books, and books do not produce wool or even goat's hair. England supplies us with plenty of literature of all kinds, and we have our public libraries and local newspapers to keep us abreast of the times. Our scientific world is indeed a world of wonders. Our electric telegraph flashes intelligence to us from England, a distance of sixteen thousand miles, in a couple of hours. By means of the telephone we can converse with each other while we are many miles apart. The phonograph brings to us again the voices of the dead just as they were spoken, and of the living who are at the other side of the broadest oceans. We can


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 UNITEDS T A TES STATUTES AT L A RG E CONTAI NIN G T HELAWS A NDCO NC UR R E N T RESOLUT I ONS ENACTED DURIN G T H E F IRST SESSION OF THE ONE HUNDRED ELE V ENTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF A M ERICA 20 0 9 AN DP ROCLAMATIONS VOLUME123INTHRE E PA RT SPART 1 PU B LIC LAWS 1 11 – 1 THROUGH 111–11 U NITED S TATES GO V E R N M ENT P RINTING O F FICE W ASHINGTON
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 PUBLISHED B YA U T H OR ITY O F LA W U N DER THE DIRE C TION OF THE ARCHI -V IST OF THE UNITED STATES BY THE OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL RE G ISTER , NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS AD M INISTRATION ‘ ‘T he U nit e d St a te s Stat u tes at La rg e sha l l b e legal e v iden c e of la w s, concurrent resolutions, . .. p rocla m ations b y the President and pro- posed or ratified amendments to the Constitution of the United States therein contained, in all the courts of the United States, the several States, and the Territories and insular possessions of the United States. ’ ’ (1 USC 11 2) . For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, DC 2 04 02 –93 2 8 (3-part set sold in sets only)


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 i ii CONTE NT SPART1PageLISTOFB I L LS ENAC T EDI NTO P UB LIC LA W. ................................. v LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS ................................................................... v i i LIST OF C ONCU R RENT RESOLUTIONS ............................................ x iii LIST OF PROCLA M ATIONS .............................................................. xv PUBLIC LAWS 111 – 1T H ROU G H 111–11 ........................................ 3 PO P ULAR N AME INDE X .................................................................. A1 S UB J ECT INDEX ............................................................................. B1 PART 2 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW .................................. v LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS ................................................................... vii LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ............................................ xiii LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS .............................................................. xv PUBLIC LAWS 111–12 THROUGH 111– 84 ...................................... 14 57 POPULAR NAME INDEX .................................................................. A1 SUBJECT INDEX ............................................................................. B1 PART 3 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW .................................. v LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS ................................................................... vii LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ............................................ xiii LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS .............................................................. xv PUBLIC LAWS 111–85 THROUGH 111–125 , 111–128 THROUGH 111–135, AND 111–137. 2845 CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ......................................................... 34 9 9 PROCLAMATIONS ........................................................................... 3575 POPULAR NAME INDEX .................................................................. A1 SUBJECT INDEX ............................................................................. B1


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 vLISTOFB ILLS ENAC TE D INTO PU BLIC LA WTHEON EH U N DR EDE L E V ENTH C ON G RE S SO F THE UN I TED ST A TES FIRST SESSION ,20 0 9BIL L PU BLI C L AW H . R. 1 .............. 111 –5 H.R. 2 .............. 111– 3 H.R. 131 .......... 111–25 H.R. 1 46 .......... 111–11 H.R. 5 8 6 .......... 111–19 H.R. 621 .......... 111–86 H.R. 62 7 .......... 111–24 H.R. 663 .......... 111–26 H.R. 774 .......... 111–50 H.R. 813 .......... 111–34 H.R. 837 .......... 111–35 H.R. 838 .......... 111–48 H.R. 918 .......... 111–27 H.R. 955 .......... 111–99 H.R. 987 .......... 111–51 H.R. 1016 ........ 111–81 H.R. 1105 ........ 111–8 H.R. 1127 ........ 111–9 H.R. 1209 ........ 111–91 H.R. 1243 ........ 111–65 H.R. 1256 ........ 111–31 H.R. 1271 ........ 111–52 H.R. 1275 ........ 111–53 H.R. 1284 ........ 111–28 H.R. 1377 ........ 111–137 H.R. 1388 ........ 111–13 H.R. 1397 ........ 111–54 H.R. 1512 ........ 111–12 H.R. 1516 ........ 111–100 H.R. 1541 ........ 111–10 H.R. 1595 ........ 111–29 H.R. 1626 ........ 111–16 H.R. 1687 ........ 111–74 H.R. 1713 ........ 111–101 H.R. 1777 ........ 111–39 H.R. 1817 ........ 111–128 H.R. 2004 ........ 111–102 H.R. 2053 ........ 111–75 H.R. 2090 ........ 111–55 H.R. 2121 ........ 111–76 H.R. 2131 ........ 111–70 H.R. 2162 ........ 111–56 H.R. 2215 ........ 111–103 BILL PUBLIC LAW H.R. 2245 ........ 111–44 H.R. 2325 ........ 111–57 H.R. 2344 ........ 111–36 H.R. 2346 ........ 111–32 H.R. 2422 ........ 111–58 H.R. 2470 ........ 111–59 H.R. 2498 ........ 111–77 H.R. 2632 ........ 111–41 H.R. 2647 ........ 111–84 H.R. 2675 ........ 111–30 H.R. 2760 ........ 111–104 H.R. 2877 ........ 111–129 H.R. 2892 ........ 111–83 H.R. 2913 ........ 111–78 H.R. 2918 ........ 111–68 H.R. 2938 ........ 111–60 H.R. 2972 ........ 111–105 H.R. 2996 ........ 111–88 H.R. 2997 ........ 111–80 H.R. 3072 ........ 111–130 H.R. 3114 ........ 111–45 H.R. 3119 ........ 111–106 H.R. 3183 ........ 111–85 H.R. 3288 ........ 111–117 H.R. 3319 ........ 111–131 H.R. 3325 ........ 111–63 H.R. 3326 ........ 111–118 H.R. 3357 ........ 111–46 H.R. 3386 ........ 111–107 H.R. 3435 ........ 111–47 H.R. 3539 ........ 111–132 H.R. 3547 ........ 111–108 H.R. 3548 ........ 111–92 H.R. 3593 ........ 111–71 H.R. 3606 ........ 111–93 H.R. 3607 ........ 111–69 H.R. 3614 ........ 111–66 H.R. 3663 ........ 111–72 H.R. 3667 ........ 111–133 H.R. 3767 ........ 111–134 H.R. 3788 ........ 111–135 H.R. 3819 ........ 111–125 H.R. 4165 ........ 111–120 BILL PUBLIC LAW H.R. 4217 ........ 111–116 H.R. 4218 ........ 111–115 H.R. 4284 ........ 111–124 H.R. 4314 ........ 111–123 H. J .R es . 26 ..... 111–94 H.J. Res. 38 ..... 111–6 H.J. Res. 40 ..... 111–33 H.J. Res. 44 ..... 111–61 H.J. Res. 56 ..... 111–42 H.J. Res. 62 ..... 111–121 S. 39 ................. 111–18 S. 181 ............... 111–2 S. 234 ............... 111–7 S. 352 ............... 111–4 S. 383 ............... 111–15 S. 386 ............... 111–21 S. 407 ............... 111–37 S. 454 ............... 111–23 S. 475 ............... 111–97 S. 509 ............... 111–98 S. 520 ............... 111–14 S. 614 ............... 111–40 S. 615 ............... 111–38 S. 735 ............... 111–20 S. 748 ............... 111–109 S. 832 ............... 111–95 S. 896 ............... 111–22 S. 1107 ............. 111–49 S. 1211 ............. 111–110 S. 1289 ............. 111–79 S. 1314 ............. 111–111 S. 1422 ............. 111–119 S. 1472 ............. 111–122 S. 1513 ............. 111–43 S. 1599 ............. 111–113 S. 1677 ............. 111–67 S. 1694 ............. 111–96 S. 1707 ............. 111–73 S. 1717 ............. 111–82


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 viLISTOFB ILLS ENAC TE D INTO PU BLIC LA WBIL L PU BLI C L AWS.1793 ............. 111 –8 7 S. 1818 ............. 111–9 0 S. 18 25 ............. 111–112 S. 18 6 0 ............. 111–11 4 BILL PUBLIC LAW S. 1929 ............. 111–89 S. J. Res . 3 ........ 111–1 S.J. Res. 8 ........ 111–17 BILL PUBLIC LAW S.J. Res. 9 ........ 111–64 S.J. Res. 19 ...... 111–62


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 vi i LISTOFPUB LI C L AW S CONTAI N ED INT H I SV O LUM E PUBLIC L AWD A TE PA G E 1 11 – 1 . ....... E nsur in gtha tth ecomp ensation an d other emo l uments attached to the o f fice of Secretar y of the Interior are those w hich were in effect on J anuary 1 ,20 0 5 . Jan. 1 6, 200 9 ..... 3 111–2 ........ Lilly Led b etter F air P ay Act of 2009 .................................... Jan. 29, 2009 ..... 5 111–3 ........ Children ’ s Health Insurance Program R eauthori z ation Act of 2009. Feb. 4 , 2009 ....... 8 111–4 ........ DTV Delay Act ........................................................................ Feb. 11, 2009 ..... 112 111–5 ........ American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 ............. Feb. 1 7, 2009 ..... 115 111–6 ........ Ma k ing further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2009, and for other purposes. Mar. 6, 2009 ....... 522 111–7 ........ To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv - ice located at 2105 East Cook Street in Springfield, Illi- nois, as the ‘ ‘Colonel John H. W ilson, Jr. Post Office B uilding’’. Mar. 9, 2009 ....... 523 111–8 ........ Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009 ....................................... Mar. 11, 2009 ..... 524 111–9 ........ Toe x tend certain immigration programs ............................. Mar. 20, 2009 ..... 989 111–10 ...... To provide for an additional temporary extension of pro- grams under the Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958, and for other pur- poses. Mar. 20, 2009 ..... 990 111–11 ...... Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 ................. Mar. 30, 2009 ..... 991 111–12 ...... Federal Aviation Administration Extension Act of 2009 .... Mar. 30, 2009 ..... 1457 111–13 ...... Serve America Act .................................................................. Apr. 21, 2009 ..... 1460 111–14 ...... To designate the United States courthouse under con- struction at 327 South Church Street, Rockford, Illinois, as the ‘‘Stanley J. Roszkowski United States Court- house’’. Apr. 23, 2009 ..... 1602 111–15 ...... Special Inspector G eneral for the Troubled Asset Relief Program Act of 2009. Apr. 24, 2009 ..... 1603 111–16 ...... Statutory Time-Periods Technical Amendments Act of 2009. May 7, 2009 ....... 1607 111–17 ...... Providing for the appointment of David M. Rubenstein as a citizen regent of the Board of Regents of the Smithso- nian Institution. May 7, 2009 ....... 1610 111–18 ...... To repeal section 10 ( f ) of Public Law 93–531, commonly known as the ‘‘Bennett Freeze’’. May 8, 2009 ....... 1611 111–19 ...... Civil Rights History Pro j ect Act of 2009 .............................. May 12, 2009 ..... 1612 111–20 ...... Protecting Incentives for the Adoption of Children with Special Needs Act of 2009. May 15, 2009 ..... 1616 111–21 ...... Fraud Enforcement and Recovery Act of 2009 ..................... May 20, 2009 ..... 1617 111–22 ...... To prevent mortgage foreclosures and enhance mortgage credit availability. May 20, 2009 ..... 1632 111–23 ...... Weapon Systems Ac q uisition Reform Act of 2009 ............... May 22, 2009 ..... 1704 111–24 ...... Credit Card Accountability Responsibility and Disclosure Act of 2009. May 22, 2009 ..... 1734 111–25 ...... Ronald Reagan Centennial Commission Act ........................ June 2, 2009 ...... 1767


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 vi ii LISTOFPUB LI C L AW S PUBLIC L AWD A TE PA G E 1 11 –26. ..... Todesignat et h e f a c i l it y of the U nited S tates P ostal Se rv- ice located at 12 87 7 B road Street in S p arta ,G eorgia, as the ‘ ‘ Y vonne I ngra m - E phraim Post O ffice B u ilding ’ ’. J une 1 9 ,2 0 09 .... 1771 111–27 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 3 00 East 3rd Street in Jamesto w n, N ew Yor k , as the ‘‘Stan L undine Post Office Building’’. June 19, 2009 .... 1772 111–28 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 103 W est M ain Street in McLain, Mis- sissippi, as the ‘‘Ma j orEdW. F reeman Post Office’’. June 19, 2009 .... 1773 111–29 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 32 45 Latta R oad in Rochester, New York, as the ‘‘Brian K . Schramm Post Office Building’’. June 19, 2009 .... 1774 111–30 ...... A ntitrust C riminal Penalty Enhancement and Reform Act of 2004 E x tension Act. June 19, 2009 .... 1775 111–31 ...... To protect the pu b lic health by providing the Food and D rug Administration with certain authority to regulate tobacco products, to amend title 5, United States Code, to make certain modifications in the Thrift Savings Plan, the Civil Service Retirement System, and the Fed- eral Employees’ Retirement System, and for other pur- poses. June 22, 2009 .... 1776 111–32 ...... Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 ............................... June 24, 2009 .... 1859 111–33 ...... Native American H eritage Day Act of 2009 ......................... June 26, 2009 .... 1922 111–34 ...... To designate the Federal building and United States courthouse located at 306 East Main Street in Eli z abeth City, North Carolina, as the ‘‘J. Herbert W. Small Fed- eral Building and United States Courthouse’’. June 30, 2009 .... 1924 111–35 ...... To designate the Federal building located at 799 United Nations Plaza in New York, New York, as the ‘‘Ronald H. Brown United States Mission to the United Nations Building’’.. June 30, 2009 .... 1925 111–36 ...... Webcaster Settlement Act of 2009 ........................................ June 30, 2009 .... 1926 111–37 ...... V eterans’ Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act of 2009. June 30, 2009 .... 1927 111–38 ...... To provide additional personnel authorities for the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction. June 30, 2009 .... 1932 111–39 ...... To make technical corrections to the Higher Education Act of 1965, and for other purposes. July 1, 2009 ....... 1934 111–40 ...... To award a Congressional Gold Medal to the Women Airforce Service Pilots ( ‘‘WASP’’ ) . July 1, 2009 ....... 1958 111–41 ...... Korean War Veterans Recognition Act ................................. July 27, 2009 ..... 1962 111–42 ...... Approving the renewal of import restrictions contained in the Burmese Freedom and Democracy Act of 2003, and for other purposes. July 28, 2009 ..... 1963 111–43 ...... To provide for an additional temporary extension of pro- grams under the Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958, and for other pur- poses. July 31, 2009 ..... 1965 111–44 ...... New Frontier Congressional Gold Medal Act ....................... Aug. 7, 2009 ....... 1966 111–45 ...... To authorize the Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office to use funds made available under the Trademark Act of 1946 for patent operations in order to avoid furloughs and reductions-in-force, and for other purposes. Aug. 7, 2009 ....... 1968 111–46 ...... To restore sums to the Highway Trust Fund and for other purposes. Aug. 7, 2009 ....... 1970 111–47 ...... Making supplemental appropriations for fiscal year 2009 for the Consumer Assistance to Recycle and Save Pro- gram. Aug. 7, 2009 ....... 1972 111–48 ...... Miami Dade College Land Conveyance Act ......................... Aug. 12, 2009 ..... 1974 111–49 ...... Judicial Survivors Protection Act of 2009 ............................ Aug. 12, 2009 ..... 1976


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 ixLISTOFPUB LI C L AW S PUBLIC L AWD A TE PA G E 1 11 –50. ..... Todesignat et h e f a c i l it y of the U nited S tates P ostal Se rv- ice located at 46 –0 2 21st Street in L ong I sland C ity ,N e wY or k ,asthe ‘ ‘ G eraldine F erraro Post O ffice Bu ild- ing ’ ’. A ug. 1 9, 2009 ..... 19 7 9 111–51 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 601 8 th Street in Freedo m , Pennsylvania, as the ‘‘ J ohn Scott Challis, Jr. Post Office’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1980 111–52 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 2 3 51 W est Atlantic Boulevard in Pom p ano Beach, Florida, as the ‘‘ E li j ah Pat Larkins Post Office Building’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1981 111–53 ...... Utah R ecreational Land E x change Act of 2009 ................... Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1982 111–54 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 41 Purdy Avenue in Rye, New York, as the ‘‘Caroline O’ D ay Post Office Building’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1989 111–55 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 431 State Street in Ogdens b urg, New York, as the ‘‘Frederic Remington Post Office Building’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1990 111–56 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 123 11th Avenue South in Nampa, Idaho, as the ‘‘ H erbert A Littleton Postal Station’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1991 111–57 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 1300 M atamoros Street in Laredo, Texas, as the ‘‘Laredo V eterans Post Office’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1992 111–58 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 2300 Scenic Drive in Georgetown, Texas, as the ‘‘ K ile G. West Post Office Building’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1993 111–59 ...... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 19190 Cochran Boulevard FRNT in Port Charlotte, Florida, as the ‘‘Lieutenant Commander Roy H. Boehm Post Office Building’’. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1994 111–60 ...... To extend the deadline for commencement of construction of a hydroelectric project. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1995 111–61 ...... Recogni z ing the service, sacrifice, honor, and profes- sionalism of the Noncommissioned Officers of the United States Army. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1996 111–62 ...... Granting the consent and approval of Congress to amend- ments made by the State of Maryland, the Common- wealth of Virginia, and the District of Columbia to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Regulation Com- pact. Aug. 19, 2009 ..... 1998 111–63 ...... WIPA and PABSS Reauthorization Act of 2009 .................. Sept. 18, 2009 .... 2001 111–64 ...... Providing for the appointment of France A. Cordova as a citizen regent of the Board of Regents of the Smithso- nian Institution. Sept. 18, 2009 .... 2002 111–65 ...... To provide for the award of a gold medal on behalf of Con- gress to Arnold Palmer in recognition of his service to the Nation in promoting excellence and good sportsman- ship in golf. Sept. 30, 2009 .... 2003 111–66 ...... To provide for an additional temporary extension of pro- grams under the Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958, and for other pur- poses. Sept. 30, 2009 .... 2005 111–67 ...... Defense Production Act Reauthorization of 2009 ................ Sept. 30, 2009 .... 2006 111–68 ...... Making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2010, and for other purposes. Oct. 1, 2009 ........ 2023 111–69 ...... Fiscal Year 2010 Federal Aviation Administration Exten- sion Act. Oct. 1, 2009 ........ 2054 111–70 ...... To amend the Foreign Affairs Reform and Restructuring Act of 1998 to reauthorize the United States Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy. Oct. 9, 2009 ........ 2057


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 xLISTOFPUB LI C L AW S PUBLIC L AWD A TE PA G E 1 11 –7 1 . ..... Toamendth e U n i ted S tate sI nte r nationa lB road c astin gA cto f 1 9 9 4 toe x tend by one year the o p eration of R adio F ree Asia , and for other p u rposes. O ct. 9, 20 09 ........ 20 58 111–72 ...... To amend title XV III of the Social Security Act to delay the date on w hich the accreditation re q uirement under the M edicare P rogram applies to suppliers of durable medical equipment that are pharmacies. Oct. 1 3, 2009 ...... 2059 111–73 ...... E nhanced Partnership with Pa k istan Act of 2009 .............. Oct. 15, 2009 ...... 20 6 0 111–74 ...... To designate the federally occupied building located at Mc K inley A v enue and Third Street, S W ., C anton, Ohio, as the ‘ ‘Ralph Regula Federal Building and United States Courthouse ’ ’. Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 2080 111–75 ...... To designate the United States courthouse located at 525 Magoffin Avenue in El Paso, Texas, as the ‘‘Albert Armendari z , Sr., United States Courthouse’’. Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 2081 111–76 ...... To authorize the Administrator of G eneral Services to con - vey a parcel of real property in Galveston, Texas, to the Galveston H istorical Foundation. Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 2082 111–77 ...... To designate the Federal building located at 844 N orth Rush Street in Chicago, Illinois, as the ‘‘William O. L i- pinski Federal Building’’. Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 2084 111–78 ...... To designate the United States courthouse located at 301 Simonton Street in Key West, Florida, as the ‘‘Sidney M. Aronovitz United States Courthouse’’. Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 2085 111–79 ...... Foreign Evidence Request Efficiency Act of 2009 ................ Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 2086 111–80 ...... Agriculture, Rural D evelopment, Food and Drug Adminis- tration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010. Oct. 21, 2009 ...... 2090 111–81 ...... Veterans Health Care Budget Reform and Transparency Act of 2009. Oct. 22, 2009 ...... 2137 111–82 ...... To authorize ma j or medical facility leases for the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs for fiscal year 2010, and for other purposes. Oct. 26, 2009 ...... 2140 111–83 ...... Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2010. Oct. 28, 2009 ...... 2142 111–84 ...... National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Y ear 2010 Oct. 28, 2009 ...... 2190 111–85 ...... Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Ap- propriations Act, 2010. Oct. 28, 2009 ...... 2845 111–86 ...... Girl Scouts USA Centennial Commemorative Coin Act ..... Oct. 29, 2009 ...... 2881 111–87 ...... Ryan White HIV / AIDS Treatment Extension Act of 2009 Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 2885 111–88 ...... Making appropriations for the Department of the Interior, environment, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2010, and for other purposes. Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 2904 111–89 ...... To provide for an additional temporary extension of pro- grams under the Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958, and for other pur- poses. Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 2975 111–90 ...... Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National Environmental Policy Amendments Act of 2009. Nov. 3, 2009 ....... 2976 111–91 ...... Medal of Honor Commemorative Coin Act of 2009 ............. Nov. 6, 2009 ....... 2980 111–92 ...... Worker, Homeownership, and Business Assistance Act of 2009. Nov. 6, 2009 ....... 2984 111–93 ...... Credit CARD Technical Corrections Act of 2009 ................. Nov. 6, 2009 ....... 2998 111–94 ...... Proclaiming Casimir Pulaski to be an honorary citizen of the United States posthumously. Nov. 6, 2009 ....... 2999 111–95 ...... To amend title 36, United States Code, to grant a Federal charter to the Military Officers Association of America, and for other purposes. Nov. 6, 2009 ....... 3001


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 xiLISTOFPUB LI C L AW S PUBLIC L AWD A TE PA G E 1 11 –96. ..... Toal lo wthefundi n g fo r the intero p era b lee m ergen cy com - munication s grant program established under the D ig- ital Tele v ision Transition and P ublic S afety A ct of 20 0 5 to remain available until e x pended through fiscal year 2012, and for other purposes. N ov. 6, 2009 ....... 3 005 111–9 7 ...... M ilitary Spouses R esidency Relief Act ................................. Nov. 11, 2009 ..... 3007 111–9 8 ...... To authori z eama j or medical facility project at the De- partment of V eterans Affairs Medical C enter, W alla Walla, Washington, and for other purposes. Nov. 11, 2009 ..... 3010 111–99 ...... To designate the facility of the U nited States Postal Serv- ice located at 10355 Northeast Valley Road in Rollingbay, Washington, as the ‘ ‘ J ohn ‘ B ud ’H aw k Post O ffice’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3011 111–100 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 37926 Church Street in Dade City, F lor- ida, as the ‘‘Sergeant Marcus Mathes Post Office’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3012 111–101 .... To name the South Central Agricultural Research L abora- tory of the Department of Agriculture in Lane, Okla- homa, and the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 310 North Perry Street in Bennington, Oklahoma, in honor of former Congressman Wesley ‘‘Wes’’ Watkins. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3013 111–102 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 4 282 Beach Street in Akron, Michigan, as the ‘‘Akron Veterans Memorial Post Office’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3014 111–103 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 140 Merriman Road in G arden City, Michigan, as the ‘‘John J. Shivnen Post Office Building’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3015 111–104 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 1615 North Wilcox Avenue in Los Angeles, California, as the ‘‘Johnny Grant Hollywood Post Office Building’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3016 111–105 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 115 West E dward Street in Erath, Lou- isiana, as the ‘‘Conrad DeRouen, Jr. Post Office’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3017 111–106 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 867 Stockton Street in San Francisco, California, as the ‘‘Lim Poon Lee Post Office’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3018 111–107 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 1165 2nd Avenue in Des Moines, I owa, as the ‘‘Ira q and Afghanistan Veterans Memorial Post Of- fice’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3019 111–108 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 936 South 250 East in Provo, Utah, as the ‘‘Rex E. Lee Post Office Building’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3020 111–109 .... To redesignate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2777 Logan Avenue in San Diego, California, as the ‘‘Cesar E. Chavez Post Office’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3021 111–110 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 60 School Street, Orchard Park, New Y ork, as the ‘‘Jack F. K emp Post Office Building’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3022 111–111 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 630 Northeast Killingsworth Avenue in Portland, Oregon, as the ‘‘Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Post Office’’. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3023 111–112 .... To extend the authority for relocation expenses test pro- grams for Federal employees, and for other purposes. Nov. 30, 2009 ..... 3024 111–113 .... Reserve Officers Association Modernization Act of 2009 .... Dec. 14, 2009 ..... 3026 111–114 .... To permit each current member of the Board of Directors of the Office of Compliance to serve for 3 terms. Dec. 14, 2009 ..... 3028 111–115 .... No Social Security Benefits for Prisoners Act of 2009 ........ Dec. 15, 2009 ..... 3029


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 xi i LISTOFPUB LI C L AW S 1ForPublicLaws1 11 – 1 26, 111–12 7 ,a nd 111–1 3 6,s e e V olu m e12 4f or th e 111th C on g ress, S econd Session .PUBLIC L AWD A TE PA G E 1 11 – 11 6. ... FiscalYe a r20 10 Fe d eral Av ia t i on Ad m inistration Ex ten - sion Act ,P art I I. D ec. 16, 200 9 ..... 3 031 111–11 7 .... C onsolidated A p propriations Act, 2010 ................................ Dec. 16, 2009 ..... 303 4 111–11 8 .... Department o f Defense Appropriations Act, 2010 ............... Dec. 19, 2009 ..... 3409 111–119 .... Airline Fli gh t Cre wT echnical Corrections Act .................... Dec. 21, 2009 ..... 3476 111–120 .... To extend thro u gh Decem b er 31, 2010, the authorit y of the S ecretary of the Army to accept and expend funds contributed by non-Federal public entities to expedite the processing of permits. Dec. 22, 2009 ..... 3478 111–121 .... Appointing the day for the convening of the second session of the O ne H undred Eleventh Congress. Dec. 22, 2009 ..... 3479 111–122 .... Human R ights Enforcement Act of 2009 .............................. Dec. 22, 2009 ..... 3480 111–123 .... To permit continued financing of G overnment operations Dec. 28, 2009 ..... 3483 111–124 .... To extend the Generali z ed System of Preferences and the Andean Trade Preference Act, and for other purposes. Dec. 28, 2009 ..... 3484 111–12 51 .. To extend the commercial space transportation liability regime. Dec. 28, 2009 ..... 3486 111–128 .... To designate the facility of the U nited States Postal Serv- ice located at 116 N orth W est Street in Somerville, Ten- nessee, as the ‘ ‘ J ohn S. Wilder Post Office B uilding ’ ’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3487 111–129 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 76 Broo k side Avenue in Chester, New York, as the ‘‘1st L ieutenant Louis Allen Post Office’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3488 111–130 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 9810 Halls Ferry Road in St. Louis, M is- souri, as the ‘‘Coach Jodie Bailey Post Office Building’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3489 111–131 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 440 South Gulling Street in Portola, Cali- fornia, as the ‘‘Army Specialist Jeremiah Paul McCleery Post Office Building’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3490 111–132 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 427 Harrison Avenue in Harrison, New Jersey, as the ‘‘Patricia D. McGinty-Juhl Post Office Building’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3491 111–133 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 16555 Springs Street in White Springs, Florida, as the ‘‘Clyde L. Hillhouse Post Office Building’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3492 111–134 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 170 North Main Street in Smithfield, Utah, as the ‘‘W. Hazen Hillyard Post Office Building’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3493 111–135 .... To designate the facility of the United States Postal Serv- ice located at 3900 Darrow Road in Stow, Ohio, as the ‘‘Corporal Joseph A. Tomci Post Office Building’’. Jan. 29, 2010 ..... 3494 111–137 .... To amend title 38, United States Code, to expand veteran eligibility for reimbursement by the Secretary of V et- erans Affairs for emergency treatment furnished in a non-Department facility, and for other purposes. Feb. 1, 2010 ....... 3495


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 xi ii LISTOFC O N C UR R E NT RESOLUTIONS CONTAI N ED INT H I SV O LUM E CON C UR R E N T RE S O L UT I ON DA TE P A G E S . C on. Res . 1 ........ J oin t Session — E l e c to ra l v ote co u nt ......................... Jan. 7,20 0 9 ...... 34 99 S. Con. Res. 2 ........ Joint Con g ressional Co m mittee on Inaugural Cere - monies—Continuation. Jan. 7, 2009 ...... 3499 H. Con. Res. 2 6 ..... A dj ournment—House o f Re p resentatives ................ Jan. 2 8, 2009 .... 3499 H. Con. Res. 27 ..... B irt h ofA b raham Lincoln bicentennial ceremon y — Capitol rotunda authori z ation. F eb. 3, 2009 ...... 3 5 00 H. Con. Res. 41 ..... Joint Session .............................................................. Feb. 11, 2009 .... 3500 H. Con. Res. 35 ..... National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored P eople—100th anniversary. Feb. 13, 2009 .... 3500 H. Con. Res. 47 ..... Adjournment—House of Representatives and Senate. Feb. 13, 2009 .... 3502 H. Con. Res. 37 ..... Soap box derby races—Capitol grounds authoriza- tion. Mar. 12, 2009 .... 3502 H. Con. Res. 39 ..... 2009 District of Columbia Special Olympics la w enforcement torch run—Capitol grounds author- ization. Mar. 17, 2009 .... 3503 H. Con. Res. 54 ..... Days of remembrance of victims of the Holocaust commemoration ceremony—Capitol rotunda au- thorization. Apr. 1, 2009 ...... 3504 H. Con. Res. 93 ..... Adjournment—House of Representatives and Senate. Apr. 3, 2009 ...... 3504 H. Con. Res. 86 ..... Sojourner Truth bust—Emancipation Hall author- ization. Apr. 23, 2009 .... 3505 H. Con. Res. 101 ... Ronald W ilson Reagan statue ceremony—Capitol rotunda authorization. Apr. 23, 2009 .... 3505 S. Con. Res. 13 ...... Federal budget—Fiscal year 2010 ............................ Apr. 29, 2009 .... 3506 H. Con. Res. 104 ... National Sexual Assault Awareness and Preven- tion Month—Support. Apr. 30, 2009 .... 3550 H. Con. Res. 38 ..... National Peace Officers ’ Memorial Service—Cap- itol grounds authorization. May 12, 2009 .... 3551 H. Con. Res. 80 ..... K ing Kamehameha birthday celebration—Emanci- pation Hall authorization. May 13, 2009 .... 3552 H. Con. Res. 133 ... Adjournment—House of Representatives and Senate. May 21, 2009 .... 3552 H. Con. Res. 109 ... Susan G . Komen Global Race for the Cure—Rec- ognition and support. June 8, 2009 ...... 3553 S. Con. Res. 31 ...... Adjournment—Senate and House of Representa- tives. June 26, 2009 .... 3554 H. Con. Res. 131 ... Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and National Motto engravings—Capitol Visitor Center. July 10, 2009 .... 3555 H. Con. Res. 135 ... Placement of Slave labor mar k er—Capitol Visitor Center. July 10, 2009 .... 3555 H. Con. Res. 164 ... Food and Nutritition Service—Recognition ............. July 21, 2009 .... 3557 S. Con. Res. 30 ...... Bureau of Labor Statistics—125th anniversary ...... July 21, 2009 .... 3557 S. Con. Res. 29 ...... John Arthur ‘ ‘Jack’’ Johnson, posthumous par- don—Support. July 29, 2009 .... 3558


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 xivLISTOFC O N C UR R E NT RESOLUTIONS CON C UR R E N T RE S O L UT I ON DA TE P A G E S.Con . Res . 35 ...... P o ck e tv e r s i ono f t h e U nite d St a tes Constit u tion —H ouse p rint. J u ly29, 2 0 09 .... 35 6 0 H. Con. Res. 17 2 ... A d j ourn m ent—House of Representatives and Senate. July 31, 2009 .... 3560 H. Con. Res. 171 ... N ational W eekend of Remem b rance E vent—Cap - itol g rounds authori z ation. Aug. 5, 2009 ...... 3561 H. Con. Res. 179 ... Joint Session .............................................................. Sept. 8 , 2009 ..... 3562 H. Con. Res. 59 ..... Senior caregiving—Recognition and support ........... Sept. 23, 2009 ... 3562 H. Con. Res. 186 ... Sickle Cell D isease A w areness M onth—Support .... Sept. 30, 2009 ... 3563 H. Con. Res. 191 ... Enrollment corrections—H.R. 2918 .......................... Sept. 30, 2009 ... 356 4 H. Con. Res. 178 ... Hudson River Q uadricentennial celebration—Rec- ognition. O ct. 5, 2009 ....... 3564 S. Con. Res. 42 ...... Helen K eller statue—National Statuary Hall ......... Oct. 6, 2009 ....... 3565 S. Con. Res. 43 ...... Edward W. B rooke I II, Congressional G old Medal award ceremony—Capitol rotunda authorization. Oct. 21, 2009 ..... 3567 S. Con. Res. 45 ...... U.S. citizens held in Iran—Encouraging commu- nication and reuniting with their families. Oct. 29, 2009 ..... 3567 H. Con. Res. 210 ... Adjournment—House of Representatives and Senate. Nov. 9, 2009 ...... 3568 H. Con. Res. 214 ... Adjournment—House of Representatives and Senate. Nov. 20, 2009 .... 3568 H. Con. Res. 218 ... Maguindanao, Philippines massacre—Condolences and condemnation. Dec. 18, 2009 ..... 3569 H. Con. Res. 206 ... Army Signal Corps T raining Center at F ort Gor- don, Georgia—60th anniversary recognition. Dec. 22, 2009 ..... 3570 H. Con. Res. 223 ... Adjournment—House of Representatives and Senate. Dec. 24, 2009 ..... 3572


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 xvLISTOFPR O C L AM ATIO N S CONTAI N ED INT H I SV O LUM E PROCLAM A TI O ND AT E PA G E 83 3 5. .............. E stabli s hmen t of the Ma r ianas Tren c h Marine National Mon u ment. J an. 6,20 0 9 ....... 35 7 5 8336 ............... Establishment — the P acific R emote Islan d s Marine Na - tional Monument. Jan. 6, 2009 ....... 3582 8337 ............... Establishment of the Rose Atoll Marine National Monument. Jan. 6, 2009 ....... 359 4 8338 ............... Reli g ious F reedom Da y, 2009 ........................................... Jan. 1 3, 2009 ..... 3600 8339 ............... National Sanctity of Human Life Day, 2009 ................... Jan. 15, 2009 ..... 3601 8340 ............... Martin Luther K ing, Jr., Federal Holiday, 2009 ............. Jan. 15, 2009 ..... 3602 8341 ............... To Im p lement the United States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement and for Other Purposes. Jan. 16, 2009 ..... 3603 8342 ............... To Suspend Entry as Immigrants and Nonimmigrants of Foreign G overnment Officials Responsible for Fail- ing To Combat Traffic k ing in Persons. Jan. 16, 2009 ..... 3607 8343 ............... National Day of Rene w al and Reconciliation, 2009 ........ Jan. 20, 2009 ..... 3609 8344 ............... American Heart Month, 2009 ........................................... Feb. 2, 2009 ....... 3609 8345 ............... National African American History Month, 2009 ........... Feb. 2, 2009 ....... 3611 8346 ............... American Red Cross Month, 2009 .................................... Feb. 27, 2009 ..... 3612 8347 ............... National Consumer Protection W eek, 2009 ..................... Feb. 27, 2009 ..... 3613 8348 ............... Save Y our Vision Week, 2009 ........................................... Feb. 27, 2009 ..... 3614 8349 ............... Read Across America Day, 2009 ....................................... Feb. 27, 2009 ..... 3615 8350 ............... Irish-American Heritage Month, 2009 ............................. Mar. 2, 2009 ....... 3616 8351 ............... Women ’ s History Month, 2009 .......................................... Mar. 3, 2009 ....... 3617 8352 ............... National Poison Prevention Week, 2009 .......................... Mar. 13, 2009 ..... 3618 8353 ............... Greek Independence Day A National Day of Celebra- tion of Greek and American Democracy, 2009. Mar. 24, 2009 ..... 3619 8354 ............... National Cancer Control Month, 2009 ............................. Apr. 1, 2009 ....... 3620 8355 ............... National Child Abuse Prevention Month, 2009 ............... Apr. 1, 2009 ....... 3621 8356 ............... National Donate Life Month, 2009 ................................... Apr. 1, 2009 ....... 3622 8357 ............... Education and Sharing Day, U.S.A., 2009 ....................... Apr. 3, 2009 ....... 3623 8358 ............... National D.A.R.E. Day, 2009 ............................................ Apr. 8, 2009 ....... 3624 8359 ............... National Sexual Assault Awareness Month, 2009 .......... Apr. 8, 2009 ....... 3625 8360 ............... National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day, 2009. Apr. 9, 2009 ....... 3626 8361 ............... Pan American Day and Pan American Week, 2009 ........ Apr. 9, 2009 ....... 3627 8362 ............... National Park Week, 2009 ................................................ Apr. 17, 2009 ..... 3628 8363 ............... National Volunteer Week, 2009 ........................................ Apr. 21, 2009 ..... 3629 8364 ............... Earth Day, 2009 ................................................................. Apr. 22, 2009 ..... 3630 8365 ............... National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, 2009 ................... Apr. 24, 2009 ..... 3632 8366 ............... National E q ual Pay Day, 2009 ......................................... Apr. 28, 2009 ..... 3633 8367 ............... Law Day, U.S.A., 2009 ...................................................... Apr. 30, 2009 ..... 3634 8368 ............... Loyalty Day, 2009 .............................................................. May 1, 2009 ....... 3635 8369 ............... Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, 2009. May 1, 2009 ....... 3636 8370 ............... National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, 2009 ........ May 1, 2009 ....... 3637


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 xviLISTOFPR O C L AM ATIO N S PROCLAM A TI O ND AT E PA G E 8371. .............. OlderAm er icansMo n th,20 0 9 .......................................... Ma y4, 2009 ....... 3 6 39 8372 ............... N ational C harter S chools W ee k , 2009 ............................. May 4, 2009 ....... 3640 8373 ............... World T rade Week, 2009 ................................................... May 6, 2009 ....... 3640 8374 ............... National D ayo fP rayer, 2009 ........................................... May 7, 2009 ....... 3642 837 5 ............... Military S p o u se Day, 2009 ................................................ May 8, 2009 ....... 3643 8376 ............... Mother ’ s Day, 2009 ............................................................ May 8, 2009 ....... 3644 8377 ............... National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, 2009. May 11, 2009 ..... 3645 8378 ............... Peace Officers Memorial Day and Police Week, 2009 ..... May 11, 2009 ..... 3646 8379 ............... J e w ish American H erita g e Month, 2009 .......................... May 12, 2009 ..... 3647 8380 ............... Armed F orces Day, 2009 ................................................... May 14, 2009 ..... 3649 8381 ............... National Safe B oating Week, 2009 ................................... May 15, 2009 ..... 3650 8382 ............... Small Business Week, 2009 .............................................. May 15, 2009 ..... 8382 8383 ............... E mergency Medical Ser v ices Week, 2009 ........................ May 20, 2009 ..... 3652 8384 ............... National Maritime Day, 2009 ........................................... May 20, 2009 ..... 3653 8385 ............... Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 2009 ............................ May 22, 2009 ..... 3654 8386 ............... National Hurricane Preparedness Week, 2009 ............... May 26, 2009 ..... 3655 8387 ............... L es b ian, G ay, Bise x ual, and Transgender Pride Month, 2009. June 1, 2009 ...... 3656 8388 ............... Great Outdoors Month, 2009 ............................................ June 1, 2009 ...... 3657 8389 ............... African - American Music Appreciation Month, 2009 ....... June 2, 2009 ...... 3658 8390 ............... National Caribbean-American Heritage Month, 2009 .... June 2, 2009 ...... 3659 8391 ............... Flag Day and National Flag Week, 2009 ......................... June 11, 2009 .... 3660 8392 ............... National Oceans Month, 2009 ........................................... June 12, 2009 .... 3661 8393 ............... Father’s Day, 2009 ............................................................. June 18, 2009 .... 3662 8394 ............... To Modify Duty-Free Treatment U nder the Generali z ed System of Preferences, and for Other Purposes. June 29, 2009 .... 3663 8395 ............... National Summer Learning Day, 2009 ............................ July 6, 2009 ....... 3671 8396 ............... Captive Nations Week, 2009 ............................................. July 17, 2009 ..... 3672 8397 ............... 35th Anniversary of the Legal Services Corporation, 2009. July 23, 2009 ..... 3673 8398 ............... Anniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act, 2009. July 24, 2009 ..... 3674 8399 ............... National K orean War V eterans Armistice Day, 2009 ..... July 24, 2009 ..... 3675 8400 ............... Minority Enterprise Development Week, 2009 ............... Aug. 20, 2009 ..... 3676 8401 ............... Fiftieth Anniversary of Hawaii Statehood ....................... Aug. 21, 2009 ..... 3677 8402 ............... Women’s E q uality Day, 2009 ............................................ Aug. 25, 2009 ..... 3678 8403 ............... Death of Senator Edward M. Kennedy ............................ Aug. 26, 2009 ..... 3679 8404 ............... National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week, 2009. Aug. 30, 2009 ..... 3680 8405 ............... To Ad j ust the R ules of Origin Under the North Amer- ican Free Trade Agreement and for Other Purposes. Aug. 31, 2009 ..... 3681 8406 ............... National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month, 2009. Aug. 31, 2009 ..... 3684 8407 ............... National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, 2009 ......... Aug. 31, 2009 ..... 3685 8408 ............... National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, 2009 ........ Aug. 31, 2009 ..... 3686 8409 ............... National Wilderness Month, 2009 .................................... Sept. 3, 2009 ...... 3687 8410 ............... National Days of Prayer and Remembrance, 2009 ......... Sept. 3, 2009 ...... 3688 8411 ............... Labor Day, 2009 ................................................................. Sept. 4, 2009 ...... 3689 8412 ............... National Preparedness Month, 2009 ................................ Sept. 4, 2009 ...... 3690 8413 ............... Patriot Day and National Day of Service and Remem- brance, 2009. Sept. 10, 2009 .... 3691 8414 ............... To Address Market Disruption From I mports of Certain Passenger Vehicle and Light Truck Tires From the People’s Republic of China. Sept. 11, 2009 .... 3692


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 xvi i LISTOFPR O C L AM ATIO N S PROCLAM A TI O ND AT E PA G E 8415. .............. Nation a lEmp lo yerSu pport o f t h e G uar d and R e s er v e W ee k,20 0 9 . Sept. 14, 2009 .... 36 96 8416 ............... F ifteenth A nniversary of the V iolen c eA g ainst Women Act. Sept. 14, 2009 .... 369 7 8417 ............... National H ispanic Heritage M onth, 2009 ........................ Sept. 15, 2009 .... 3698 8418 ............... C onstitution D ay and Citi z enship Day, Constitution Week, 2009. Sept. 16, 2009 .... 3699 8419 ............... National PO W / M I A Recognition Day, 2009 ..................... Sept. 17, 2009 .... 3700 8420 ............... National Farm Safety and Health Week, 2009 ............... Sept. 21, 2009 .... 3701 8421 ............... National Hunting and Fishing Day, 2009 ....................... Sept. 22, 2009 .... 3702 8422 ............... Gold Star Mother ’ s and Families’ Day, 2009 ................... Sept. 25, 2009 .... 3703 8423 ............... National Pu b lic L ands Recognition Day, 2009 ................ Sept. 25, 2009 .... 3704 8424 ............... Family Day, 2009 ............................................................... Sept. 28, 2009 .... 3705 8425 ............... National B reast Cancer A w areness Month, 2009 ........... Sept. 30, 2009 .... 3706 8426 ............... National Disability Employment Awareness Month, 2009. Sept. 30, 2009 .... 3707 8427 ............... National Cybersecurity Awareness Month, 2009 ............ Oct. 1, 2009 ........ 3708 8428 ............... National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, 2009 ..... Oct. 1, 2009 ........ 3710 8429 ............... National Information Literacy Awareness Month, 2009 Oct. 1, 2009 ........ 3711 8430 ............... National Arts and Humanities Month, 2009 ................... Oct. 2, 2009 ........ 3712 8431 ............... National Energy Awareness Month, 2009 ....................... Oct. 2, 2009 ........ 3713 8432 ............... Fire Prevention Week, 2009 .............................................. Oct. 2, 2009 ........ 3714 8433 ............... Child Health Day, 2009 ..................................................... Oct. 2, 2009 ........ 3716 8434 ............... German - American Day, 2009 ............................................ Oct. 6, 2009 ........ 3717 8435 ............... Leif Erikson Day, 2009 ...................................................... Oct. 7, 2009 ........ 3718 8436 ............... National School Lunch Week, 2009 .................................. Oct. 9, 2009 ........ 3719 8437 ............... Columbus Day, 2009 .......................................................... Oct. 9, 2009 ........ 3720 8438 ............... General Pulaski Memorial Day, 2009 .............................. Oct. 9, 2009 ........ 3721 8439 ............... White Cane Safety Day, 2009 ........................................... Oct. 15, 2009 ...... 3722 8440 ............... National Character Counts Week, 2009 .......................... Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 3723 8441 ............... U nited Nations Day, 2009 ................................................. Oct. 19, 2009 ...... 3724 8442 ............... National Forest Products Week, 2009 .............................. Oct. 23, 2009 ...... 3725 8443 ............... Declaration of a National Emergency With Respect to the 2009 H1N1 Influenza Pandemic. Oct. 23, 2009 ...... 3726 8444 ............... Military Family Month, 2009 ............................................ Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3727 8445 ............... National Adoption Month, 2009 ........................................ Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3728 8446 ............... National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month, 2009 .. Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3729 8447 ............... National Diabetes Month, 2009 ........................................ Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3730 8448 ............... National Family Caregivers Month, 2009 ........................ Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3731 8449 ............... National Native American Heritage Month, 2009 .......... Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3732 8450 ............... Veterans Day, 2009 ............................................................ Oct. 30, 2009 ...... 3733 8451 ............... Honoring the Victims of the T ragedy at Fort Hood, Te x as. Nov. 6, 2009 ....... 3734 8452 ............... World Freedom Day, 2009 ................................................. Nov. 9, 2009 ....... 3735 8453 ............... America Recycles Day, 2009 ............................................. Nov. 13, 2009 ..... 3736 8454 ............... National Entrepreneurship Week, 2009 .......................... Nov. 19, 2009 ..... 3737 8455 ............... National Farm-City Week, 2009 ....................................... Nov. 20, 2009 ..... 3738 8456 ............... National Family Week, 2009 ............................................. Nov. 20, 2009 ..... 3739 8457 ............... National Child’s Day, 2009 ............................................... Nov. 20, 2009 ..... 3740 8458 ............... Thanksgiving Day, 2009 .................................................... Nov. 20, 2009 ..... 3741 8459 ............... World AIDS Day, 2009 ...................................................... Nov. 25, 2009 ..... 3742 8460 ............... Critical Infrastructure Protection Month, 2009 .............. Dec. 2, 2009 ....... 3743 8461 ............... National Impaired Driving Prevention Month, 2009 ...... Dec. 2, 2009 ....... 3744 8462 ............... International Day of Persons With Disabilities, 2009 .... Dec. 2, 2009 ....... 3745 8463 ............... National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, 2009 ............ Dec. 4, 2009 ....... 3746


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 xvi ii LISTOFPR O C L AM ATIO N S PROCLAM A TI O ND AT E PA G E 846 4 . .............. HumanRightsD a y,B i l l of Rights Day, A n d Human Rights We e k , 20 0 9 . De c . 9, 2009 ....... 37 47 846 5 ............... 65th Anni v e r sary of the Battle of the Bulge, 2009 ......... Dec. 1 5, 2009 ..... 3748 8466 ............... Wright Brothers Day, 2009 ............................................... Dec. 16, 2009 ..... 3749 8467 ............... T o M odify Duty -F ree Treatment U nder the G enerali z ed S ystem of P references, and for O ther Pur p oses. Dec. 23, 2009 ..... 3750 8468 ............... To Take C ertain Actions Under the African Gro w th and Opportunity Act. Dec. 23, 2009 ..... 3758


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 PUBLIC L AWSENACT E D D URI N GFIRST S E SSI ON OFT H EONEH U N D RED E L E V ENTH C ON G RESS OF T H E UNITED ST A TESOFA M ERICA Beguna n dh e l da t the Ci t yofW a s hington on T uesday ,J anua r y 6, 20 0 9 ,ad j ourned sine die on Thursday, D e c e mb er2 4, 2009 .U ntil noon Tuesday, January 20, 2009, GEORG E W.BUSH,P resident H A R DC HE N E Y , V ice President; N ANCY P E L OSI, Sp ea k er of the H ouse of R epresentati v es; from Tuesday, January 20, 2009, BARAC KH . OB A M A, President; J OSE P HR. BIDEN, JR., Vice President; NANCY PELOSI, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 * RIC


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 Public Law 111–1

111th Congress Joint Resolution

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

'''SECTION 1. COMPENSATION AND OTHER EMOLUMENTS ATTACHED TO THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.'''

(a)IN GENERAL.—The compensation and other emoluments attached to the office of Secretary of the Interior shall be those in effect January 1, 2005, not withstanding any increase in such compensation or emoluments after that date under any provision of law, or provision which has the force and effect of law, that is enacted or becomes effective during the period beginning at noon of January 3, 2005, and ending at noon of January 3, 2011.

(b)CIVIL ACTION AND APPEAL.—

(1) JURISDICTION.—Any person aggrieved by an action of the Secretary of the Interior may bring a civil action in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia to contest the constitutionality of the appointment and continuance in office of the Secretary of the Interior on the ground that such appointment and continuance in office is in violation of article I, section 6, clause 2, of the Constitution. The United States District Court for the District of Columbia shall have exclusive jurisdiction over such a civil action, without regard to the sum or value of the matter in controversy.

(2) THREE JUDGE PANEL.—Any claim challenging the constitutionality of the appointment and continuance in office of the Secretary of the Interior on the ground that such appointment and continuance in office is in violation of article I, section 6, clause 2, of the Constitution, in an action brought under paragraph (1) shall be heard and determined by a panel of three judges in accordance with section 2284 of title 28, United States Code. It shall be the duty of the district court to advance on the docket and to expedite the disposition of any matter brought under this subsection.

(3) APPEAL.—

(A) DIRECT APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.—An appeal may be taken directly to the Supreme Court of the United States from any interlocutory or final judgment, decree, or order upon the validity of the appointment and continuance in office of the Secretary of the Interior under article I, section 6, clause 2, of the Constitution, entered in any action brought under this subsection. Any such appeal


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 123STA T .4PUBLIC LA W 111 – 1 —J A N .1 6, 2 0 0 9LEGIS L AT I V E H IST ORY— S .J .R es. 3:C O N GRESSIONAL RECOR D, V ol . 15 5 (20 0 9) J an. 6, c ons id e r ed and p assed Sena t e. Jan. 7 , considered and passed Ho u se. shal l bet a k e n b y an o t ic eo f a p peal file dw ithin 20 days afte r s u ch j ud gm ent , decree, or order is entered .(B)JURISD I CT I ON . —T he S upreme C ourt shall, if it has not pre v iously ruled on the q uestion presented by an appeal taken under subparagraph ( A ), accept jurisdiction over the appeal, advance the appeal on the docket, and e x pedite the appeal. (c) EF F E CTI V E DA TE.—This joint resolution shall take effect at 1 2 00 p.m. on January 20, 200 9 . Approved January 1 6, 2009.


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 123STA T .5PUBLIC LA W 111 – 2 —J A N .2 9, 2 0 09 PublicLaw1 11 –2 111 thCongres s A n Act Toamendti t l e VI Io f t h e C i v il R i g ht sAc tof 1964 and the Age D isc r imination in E m p lo y ment Act of 196 7, and to modify the operation of the Americans w ith Disa b ilities Act of 199 0 and the Rehabilitation Act of 197 3, to clarify that a discriminatory compensation decision or other practice that is u nlawful under such Acts occurs each time compensation is paid pursuant to the discriminatory compensation decision or other practice, and for other purposes .Beit e nac te dby t h e S enate and Hous eo fR e pr esentati v es of the U nited States of Am erica in C on g ress assemb l ed ,SECTION1. S H O R T TIT L E. ThisActmaybe cite d as the ‘ ‘ L i l ly Ledbette rF air P ay Act of20 0 9’ ’ . SEC. 2 . F IN D IN G S. C o ng ress finds the follo w ing
 * (1)

The Sup reme Court in Ledbetter v . G oodyear Tire &R ubber Co. ,5 50 U .S. 6 1 8 (200 7 ), significantly impairs statutory protections against discrimination in compensation that Con - gress established and that have been bedroc k principles of American law for decades. The Ledbetter decision undermines those statutory protections by unduly restricting the time period in which victims of discrimination can challenge and recover for discriminatory compensation decisions or other practices, contrary to the intent of Congress. (2) The limitation imposed by the Court on the filing of discriminatory compensation claims ignores the reality of wage discrimination and is at odds with the robust application of the civil rights laws that Congress intended. ( 3 ) W ith regard to any charge of discrimination under any law, nothing in this Act is intended to preclude or limit an aggrieved person’s right to introduce evidence of an unlawful employment practice that has occurred outside the time for filing a charge of discrimination. ( 4 ) N othing in this Act is intended to change current law treatment of when pension distributions are considered paid. SEC. 3 . DISCRI M IN A TION IN COM P ENSATION B ECA U SE OF RACE , COLOR, RELIGION, SE X, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. Section 706(e) of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000e – 5(e)) is amended by adding at the end the following: ‘‘(3)(A) For purposes of this section, an unlawful employment practice occurs, with respect to discrimination in compensation in violation of this title, when a discriminatory compensation decision or other practice is adopted, when an individual becomes sub j ect to a discriminatory compensation decision or other practice, or 42USC 2 0 00 e–5not e .Lil l y Le db ette rFa ir P ay Ac t o f 200 9 . 42 USC 2000a note. J an. 29, 2009 [ S. 18 1 ]


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 123STA T .6PUBLIC LA W 111 – 2 —J A N .2 9, 2 0 09 whena n i n d i v id u a l i s a f fe ct ed by a p plicati o nofadisc r i m inatory compensation decision or other practice , includin g each time wages, benefits, or other compensation is paid, resulting in whole or in part from such a decision or other practice .‘ ‘ (B)I n addition to any relief authori z ed by section 197 7 A of the R evised S tatutes ( 42U .S. C . 19 8 1a), liability may accrue and an aggrieved person may obtain relief as provided in subsection (g)(1), including recovery of bac k pay for up to two years preceding the filing of the charge, where the unlawful employment practices that have occurred during the charge filing period are similar or related to unlawful employment practices with regard to discrimi - nation in compensation that occurred outside the time for filing a charge. ’ ’. SEC.4 . DI SC R I M I NAT I O NINCOM P ENSATION B ECA U SEO F A G E. Section 7(d) of the Age D iscrimination in E mployment Act of 19 6 7 (29 U.S.C. 626(d)) is amended — (1) in the first sentence— (A) by redesignating paragraphs (1) and (2) as subpara- graphs (A) and (B), respectively and (B) by striking ‘‘(d)’’ and inserting ‘‘(d)(1)’’; (2) in the third sentence, by striking ‘‘Upon’’ and inserting the following ‘‘(2) Upon’’; and ( 3 ) by adding at the end the following: ‘‘(3) F or purposes of this section, an unlawful practice occurs, with respect to discrimination in compensation in violation of this Act, when a discriminatory compensation decision or other practice is adopted, when a person becomes sub j ect to a discriminatory compensation decision or other practice, or when a person is affected by application of a discriminatory compensation decision or other practice, including each time wages, benefits, or other compensation is paid, resulting in whole or in part from such a decision or other practice.’’. SEC. 5 . APP L ICATION TO OT H ER LA W S. (a) A MERICANSW I TH DISA B I L ITIES ACT OF 199 0 .— T he amend- ments made by section 3 shall apply to claims of discrimination in compensation brought under title I and section 5 03 of the Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 12111 et se q ., 12203), pursuant to section 107(a) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 12117(a)), which adopts the powers, remedies, and procedures set forth in section 706 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000e – 5). (b) REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973.—The amendments made by section 3 shall apply to claims of discrimination in compensation brought under sections 501 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. 791, 794), pursuant to— (1) sections 501(g) and 504(d) of such Act (29 U.S.C. 791(g), 794(d)), respectively, which adopt the standards applied under title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 for deter- mining whether a violation has occurred in a complaint alleging employment discrimination; and (2) paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 505(a) of such Act (29 U.S.C. 794a(a)) (as amended by subsection (c)). (c) CONFORMIN G AMEN D MENTS.— (1) REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973 .—Section 505(a) of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. 794a(a)) is amended— 42USC 2 0 00 e–5not e . 42 USC 2000e–5 note.


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 123STA T .7PUBLIC LA W 111 – 2 —J A N .2 9, 2 0 09 LEGIS L AT I V E H IST ORY— S .18 1 ( H.R. 11 ):C O N GRESSIONAL RECOR D, V ol .1 5 5( 20 0 9 ): Jan . 15, 21, 22, c on sider ed and p assed Sena t e. Jan. 2 7, considered and passed Ho u se. DAILY CO MP ILATION O F PRESIDENTIAL DOC U MENTS (2009): Jan. 29, Presidential re m ar k s. (A)inpar a g rap h ( 1 ) ,by in se r t ing a f ter ‘ ‘( 42U.S . C . 2 0 00e –5 (f) thr ou gh( k )) ’ ’ thefo l lo w ing ‘‘(an d the appli c a - tion of section 7 0 6 (e)( 3 ) (42 U.S.C. 2000e–5(e)(3)) to clai m s of discrimination in compensation)’’ and ( B ) in paragraph (2), by inserting after ‘‘1 9 64’’ the following: ‘‘(42 U.S.C. 2000d et se q .) (and in subsection (e)(3) of section 706 of such Act (42 U.S.C. 2000e–5), applied to claims of discrimination in compensation)’’. (2) C IV I LR I GHTSAC T OF1964 . — Section 717 of the Ci v il R ights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000e–16) is amended by adding at the end the following: ‘‘(f) Section 706(e)(3) shall apply to complaints of discrimination in compensation under this section.’’. (3) AG ED ISCRI M I N ATION IN EM P LO Y MENT ACT OF 196 7 .— Section 15(f) of the Age D iscrimination in E mployment Act of 1967 (29 U.S.C. 633a(f)) is amended by striking ‘‘of section’’ and inserting ‘‘of sections 7(d)(3) and’’. SEC.6 .E F FEC TIV E DA TE. T his Act, and the amendments made by this Act, take effect as if enacted on M ay2 8, 2007 and apply to all claims of discrimina- tion in compensation under title VI I of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000e et seq.), the Age Discrimination in Employ- ment Act of 1967 (29 U.S.C. 621 et seq.), title I and section 503 of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and sections 501 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, that are pending on or after that date. Approved J anuary 29, 2009. 42USC 2 0 00 e–5not e .


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 123STA T .8PUBLIC LA W 111 – 3 —FE B. 4, 2 0 0 9PublicLaw1 11 –3 111 thCongres s A n Act Toamendti t l e X X I o f t h e S o c ial Sec ur it yA cttoe x tend and im p ro v e the C hildren ’sH ealth Insurance P ro g ram , and for other purposes .Beit e nac te dby t h e S enate and Hous eo fR e pr esentati v es of the U nited States of Am erica in C on g ress assemb l ed ,SECTION1. S H O R T TIT L E EN D MENTS TO SOCIAL SEC U RIT Y ACT; RE F ERENCES; TA B LE OF CONTENTS. (a)SHORTTI T LE.— T hisActm a ybe cite d as the ‘ ‘ C hi l d r e n’ s H ealth I ns u rance P r og ram R eauthori z ation Act o f20 0 9 ’’. (b) A M E ND MENT S TO SO C I A L SEC U RIT Y ACT.— Ex ce p t as other -w ise specifically pro v ided , whenever in this Act an amendment is expressed in terms of an amendment to or repeal of a section or other provision, the reference shall be considered to be made to that section or other provision of the Social Security Act. (c) RE F ERENCES TO CHIP EDICAID; SECRETARY.—In this Act ( 1 ) CHIP.—The term ‘‘CHIP’’ means the State Children’s Health Insurance Program established under title X XI of the Social Security Act ( 4 2 U .S.C. 1 3 9 7 aaetse q .). (2) MEDICAID.—The term ‘‘Medicaid’’ means the program for medical assistance established under title XIX of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 139 6 et seq.). (3) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means the Secretary of Health and Human Services. (d) TA B LE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents of this Act is as follows: Sec. 1 . Short title amendments to Social Security Act; references; ta b le of contents. Sec. 2 . Purpose. Sec. 3 . G eneral effective date; exception for State legislation; contingent effective date; reliance on la w. TIT LE I —F I N ANCING Subtitle A—Funding Sec. 1 0 1. Extension of CHIP. Sec. 102. Allotments for States and territories for fiscal years 200 9 through 2013. Sec. 103. Child Enrollment Contingency Fund. Sec. 10 4 . CHIP performance bonus payment to offset additional enrollment costs resulting from enrollment and retention efforts. Sec. 10 5 . Two - year initial availability of CHIP allotments. Sec. 10 6 . R edistribution of unused allotments. Sec. 10 7 . O ption for q ualifying States to receive the enhanced portion of the CHIP matching rate for M edicaid coverage of certain children. Sec. 10 8 . One-time appropriation. Sec. 109. Improving funding for the territories under CHIP and Medicaid. Subtitle B —Focus on Low-Income Children and Pregnant W omen Sec. 111. State option to cover low-income pregnant women under CHIP through a State plan amendment. 42USC1396note. 42 USC 13 05 note. C hildr en ’sH e a lth I ns u ran c e P ro g ra mR eauthori z ation A cto f 2009. F e b .4 , 2009 [ H.R. 2 ]
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 123STA T .9PUBLIC LA W 111 – 3 —FE B. 4, 2 0 09 Sec.1 1 2 . Phas e -out o f co v e r a g e for n on p regnant ch ild less adults under CHI P con- ditions for coverage of parents. Sec. 11 3 . E li m ination of counting M edicaid child presumptive eligi b ilit y costs against title X XI allotment. Sec. 11 4 . L imitation on matching rate for States that propose to cover children w ith effective family income that e x ceeds 3 0 0 percent of the poverty line. Sec. 11 5 . State authority under Medicaid. T ITLE II —OU T R E A CHA ND ENROLLMENT Subtitle A—Outreach and Enrollment Activities Sec. 201. G rants and enhanced administrative funding for outreach and enroll- ment. Sec. 202. Increased outreach and enrollment of Indians. Sec. 203. State option to rely on findings from an Express Lane agency to conduct simplified eligibility determinations. Subtitle B —Reducing Barriers to Enrollment Sec. 211. V erification of declaration of citi z enship or nationality for purposes of eli- gibility for Medicaid and CHIP. Sec. 212. Reducing administrative barriers to enrollment. Sec. 213. Model of Interstate coordinated enrollment and coverage process. Sec. 214. Permitting States to ensure coverage without a 5-year delay of certain children and pregnant women under the Medicaid program and CHIP. TITLE III—REDUCING BARRIERS TO PROVIDING PREMIUM ASSISTANCE Subtitle A—Additional State Option for Providing Premium Assistance Sec. 301. Additional State option for providing premium assistance. Sec. 302. Outreach , education, and enrollment assistance. Subtitle B—Coordinating Premium Assistance W ith Private Coverage Sec. 311. Special enrollment period under group health plans in case of termination of Medicaid or CHIP coverage or eligibility for assistance in purchase of employment-based coverage; coordination of coverage. TITLE IV—STRENGTHENING Q UALIT Y O F CARE AND HEALTH OUTCOMES Sec. 401. Child health q uality improvement activities for children enrolled in Med- icaid or CHIP. Sec. 402. Improved availability of public information regarding enrollment of chil- dren in CHIP and Medicaid. Sec. 403. Application of certain managed care quality safeguards to CHIP. TITLE V—IMPROVING ACCESS TO BENEFITS Sec. 501. Dental benefits. Sec. 502. Mental health parity in CHIP plans. Sec. 503. Application of prospective payment system for services provided by Feder- ally-qualified health centers and rural health clinics. Sec. 504. Premium grace period. Sec. 505. Clarification of coverage of services provided through school-based health centers. Sec. 50 6 . Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission. TITLE VI—PROGRAM INTEGRITY AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Subtitle A—Program Integrity and Data Collection Sec. 601. Payment error rate measurement (‘ ‘PERM ’ ’ ) . Sec. 602. Improving data collection. Sec. 603. Updated Federal evaluation of CHIP. Sec. 604. Access to records for IG and GAO audits and evaluations. Sec. 605. No Federal funding for illegal aliens; disallowance for unauthorized ex- penditures. Subtitle B—Miscellaneous Health Provisions Sec. 611. Deficit Reduction Act technical corrections. Sec. 612. References to title XXI. Sec. 613. Prohibiting initiation of new health opportunity account demonstration programs. Sec. 614. Ad j ustment in computation of Medicaid FMAP to disregard an extraor- dinary employer pension contribution.


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 123STA T . 1 0PUBLIC LA W 111 – 3 —FE B. 4, 200 9Sec.615 . Clarif ica t i on treat m ent of re g ional me d ical center. Sec. 616. Ex ten s ion of M edicaid D S H allotments for T ennessee and Ha w aii. Sec. 61 7 . GAO re p ort on Medicaid managed care pa y ment rates. S ub title C — Ot h er P ro v isions Sec. 6 2 1. Outreach regarding health insurance options available to children. Sec. 622. Sense of the Senate regarding access to affordable and meaningful health insurance coverage. T I T L E V II— R EVE NU E PROVISIONS Sec. 7 0 1. Increase in excise tax rate on tobacco products. Sec. 702. Administrative improvements. Sec. 70 3 . Treasury study concerning magnitude of tobacco smuggling in the United States. Sec. 70 4 . Time for payment of corporate estimated taxes. SEC.2 . PUR P O SE. Itis t hepur p o seo f this Ac ttopro v i d e depe n d abl e and stable fundin g for children ’ s health insurance under titles X XI and XIX of the S ocial Securit y Act in order to enroll all si xm illion uninsured children w ho are eligible , but not enrolled, for coverage today through such titles . SEC. 3 . G E N ER AL E F FEC TIV E D ATE E X CEPTION FOR STATE LEGISLA - TION; CONTINGENT EFFECTIVE DATE; RELIANCE ON LA W. ( a )GEN E RALEF FE CTIV E D ATE. —U nless otherwise provided in this Act, sub j ect to subsections (b) through (d), this Act (and the amendments made by this Act) shall ta k e effect on April 1, 20 0 9 , and shall apply to child health assistance and medical assistance provided on or after that date. (b) E X CE P TI O N FOR STATE L E G I S LATION.—In the case of a State plan under title XIX or State child health plan under XXI of the Social Security Act, which the Secretary of H ealth and Human Services determines re q uires State legislation in order for the respective plan to meet one or more additional requirements imposed by amendments made by this Act, the respective plan shall not be regarded as failing to comply with the requirements of such title solely on the basis of its failure to meet such an additional requirement before the first day of the first calendar quarter beginning after the close of the first regular session of the State legislature that begins after the date of enactment of this Act. F or purposes of the previous sentence, in the case of aStatethathasa2 - year legislative session, each year of the session shall be considered to be a separate regular session of the State legislature. (c) C OOR D INATION OF CHI P F U NDING FOR FISCAL Y EAR 2009.— N otwithstanding any other provision of law, insofar as funds have been appropriated under section 210 4 (a)(11), 2104(k), or 2104(l) of the Social Security Act, as amended by section 201 of Public Law 110 – 1 73, to provide allotments to States under CHIP for fiscal year 2009— (1) any amounts that are so appropriated that are not so allotted and obligated before April 1, 2009 are rescinded and (2) any amount provided for CHIP allotments to a State under this Act (and the amendments made by this Act) for such fiscal year shall be reduced by the amount of such appro- priations so allotted and obligated before such date. (d) R ELIANCE ON LA W .— W ith respect to amendments made by this Act (other than title V II) that become effective as of a date— 42USC1396note. 42 USC 1396 note.


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 123STA T . 11 PUBLIC LA W 111 – 3 —FE B. 4, 2 0 0 9(1)suchamend men t sa r ee f fect iv eas o f such date w hether or not re g u l ations im p lementing such amendments have b een issued and ( 2 ) F ederal financial participation for medical assistance or child health assistance furnished under title XI XorXXI , respectivel y , of the S ocial Security A ct on or after such date by a State in good faith reliance on such amendments before the date of promulgation of final regulations, if any, to carry out such amendments (or before the date of guidance, if any, regarding the implementation of such amendments) shall not be denied on the basis of the State ’ s failure to comply with such regulations or guidance .TI T LE I —F I NA N C IN GSubti t le A—Fu nd in gSEC.10 1.E XT E N S IO NO F C H I P. Section 21 04 (a) (42 U .S. C .1 397 dd(a)) is amended — (1) in paragraph (10), by stri k ing ‘ ‘and’’ at the end; (2) by amending paragraph (11), by striking ‘‘each of fiscal years 200 8 and 2009’’ and inserting ‘‘fiscal year 2008’’; and (3) by adding at the end the following new paragraphs ‘‘(12) for fiscal year 2009, $ 10, 56 2,000,000; ‘‘(13) for fiscal year 2010, $12,520,000,000; ‘‘(14) for fiscal year 2011, $13,459,000,000; ‘‘(15) for fiscal year 2012, $14,982,000,000; and ‘‘(16) for fiscal year 2013, for purposes of making 2 semi - annual allotments— ‘‘(A) $2,850,000,000 for the period beginning on O ctober 1, 2012, and ending on M arch 31, 2013, and ‘‘( B ) $2,850,000,000 for the period beginning on April 1, 2013, and ending on September 30, 2013.’’. SEC. 10 2 . AL LOT M ENTS FO R STATES AN D TERRITORIES FOR FISCAL Y EARS 200 9 THRO UG H 201 3 . Section 2104 (42 U.S.C. 1397dd) is amended— (1) in subsection (b)(1), by striking ‘‘subsection (d)’’ and inserting ‘‘subsections (d) and (m)’’; (2) in subsection (c)(1), by striking ‘‘subsection (d)’’ and inserting ‘‘subsections (d) and (m)(4)’’; and (3) by adding at the end the following new subsection: ‘‘(m) A L L OTMEN T SF O R F I S CA L Y EARS 2009 TH RO UG H 2013.— ‘‘(1) FOR FISCAL Y EAR 20 0 9 .— ‘‘(A) FOR THE 5 0 STATES AN D THE DISTRICT OF COLUM B IA.—Sub j ect to the succeeding provisions of this paragraph and paragraph (4), the Secretary shall allot for fiscal year 2009 from the amount made available under subsection (a)(12), to each of the 50 States and the D istrict of Columbia 110 percent of the highest of the following amounts for such State or District: ‘‘(i) The total Federal payments to the State under this title for fiscal year 2008, multiplied by the allot- ment increase factor determined under paragraph (5) for fiscal year 2009.