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H. Con. Res. 71—Concurrent Resolution on the Budget for Fiscal Year 2018

Senate amendment to H. Con. Res. 71 - Concurrent resolution establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2018 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2019 through 2027

Hearing Information

Meeting Information

Tuesday, October 24, 2017 - 3:00pm H-313, The Capitol View Announcement »

Bill Text

Text of Senate Amendment to H. Con. Res. 71PDFXML

Concurrent resolution establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2018 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2019 through 2027

Rule Information

COMMITTEE ACTION:
REPORTED BY RECORD VOTE of 7-4 on Tuesday, October 24, 2017.

FLOOR ACTION ON H. RES. 580:
Agreed to by record vote of 233-188, after agreeing to the previous questions by record vote of 229-188 on Wednesday, October 25, 2017.

MANAGERS: Woodall/McGovern

1. Provides for the consideration of the Senate amendment to H. Con. Res. 71.

2. Makes in order a motion offered by the chair of the Committee on the Budget or her designee that the House concur in the Senate amendment to H. Con. Res. 71.

3. Waives all points of order against consideration of the motion.

4. Provides that the Senate amendment and the motion shall be considered as read.

5. Provides one hour of debate on the motion equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on the Budget.

Amendments (click each header to sort table by that column)

#Version #Sponsor(s)PartySummaryStatus
1Version 1Yarmuth (KY), Slaughter (NY)DemocratEliminates fast-track procedures for legislation that would increase deficits to provide tax cuts for millionaires and wealthy corporations. Submitted
2Version 1Pascrell (NJ), Slaughter (NY), Yarmuth (KY)DemocratEstablishes the policy that Congress shall retain the state and local tax deduction.Submitted
3Version 1Lee, Barbara (CA), Yarmuth (KY), McGovern (MA), Slaughter (NY)DemocratRestores funding for programs that ensure families can provide basic standard of living for themselves and their families. Submitted
4Version 1Khanna (CA), Yarmuth (KY), Slaughter (NY)DemocratMakes it the policy of Congress that the estate tax should not be repealed.Submitted
5Version 1Jayapal (WA), Yarmuth (KY), Slaughter (NY)DemocratMakes it the policy of Congress that the wealthiest Americans in the top one percent do not get a tax cut. Submitted
6Version 1Yarmuth (KY), Slaughter (NY)DemocratMakes it the policy of Congress to not create a new tax loophole allowing wealthy passthrough owners to avoid paying their fair share of taxes. Submitted
7Version 1Schakowsky (IL), Yarmuth (KY), Slaughter (NY)DemocratRejects cuts to Medicare, Medicaid, and other health programs, and prevents the repeal or replacement of the Affordable Care Act.Submitted
8Version 1Grothman (WI)RepublicanInstructs House and Senate Committees to reduce mandatory spending by $203 billion for the period of Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 through 2027. Allows the Senate Committee on Finance to increase the deficit by not more than $1.434 Trillion for the period of FY2018 to FY2027, in addition to allowing the House Committee on Ways and Means to increase the deficit by not more than $1.448 Trillion for the period of FY2018 to FY2027. Submitted

Committee Votes

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 130

Motion by Mr. Woodall to report the rule. Adopted: 7-4

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mr. Cole
Yea
Mr. Woodall
Yea
Mr. Burgess
No Vote
Mr. Collins
Yea
Mr. Byrne
Yea
Mr. Newhouse
Yea
Mr. Buck
No Vote
Ms. Cheney
Yea
Mr. Sessions, Chair
Yea
Ms. Slaughter
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Nay
Mr. Hastings
Nay
Mr. Polis
Nay

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 129

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order and provide the appropriate waivers to amendment #3, offered by Rep. Lee (CA) and Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. McGovern (MA) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which restores funding for programs that ensure families can provide basic standard of living for themselves and their families. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mr. Cole
Nay
Mr. Woodall
Nay
Mr. Burgess
No Vote
Mr. Collins
Nay
Mr. Byrne
Nay
Mr. Newhouse
Nay
Mr. Buck
No Vote
Ms. Cheney
Nay
Mr. Sessions, Chair
Nay
Ms. Slaughter
Yea
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Mr. Hastings
Yea
Mr. Polis
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 128

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order and provide the appropriate waivers to amendment #8, offered by Rep. Grothman (WI), which instructs House and Senate Committees to reduce mandatory spending by $203 billion for the period of Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 through 2027. Allows the Senate Committee on Finance to increase the deficit by not more than $1.434 Trillion for the period of FY2018 to FY2027, in addition to allowing the House Committee on Ways and Means to increase the deficit by not more than $1.448 Trillion for the period of FY2018 to FY2027. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mr. Cole
Nay
Mr. Woodall
Nay
Mr. Burgess
No Vote
Mr. Collins
Nay
Mr. Byrne
Nay
Mr. Newhouse
Nay
Mr. Buck
No Vote
Ms. Cheney
Nay
Mr. Sessions, Chair
Nay
Ms. Slaughter
Yea
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Mr. Hastings
Yea
Mr. Polis
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 127

Motion by Ms. Slaughter to make in order and provide the appropriate waivers to amendment #1 offered by Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which eliminates fast-track procedures for legislation that would increase deficits to provide tax cuts for millionaires and wealthy corporations; and amendment #2 offered by Rep. Pascrell Jr (NJ) and Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which establishes the policy that Congress shall retain the state and local tax deduction; and amendment #3 offered by Rep. Lee (CA) and Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. McGovern (MA) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which restores funding for programs that ensure families can provide basic standard of living for themselves and their families; and amendment #4 offered by Rep. Khanna (CA) and Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which makes it the policy of Congress that the estate tax should not be repealed; and amendment #5 offered by Rep. Jayapal (WA) and Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which makes it the policy of Congress that the wealthiest Americans in the top one percent do not get a tax cut; and amendment #6 offered by Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which makes it the policy of Congress to not create a new tax loophole allowing wealthy pass-through owners to avoid paying their fair share of taxes; and amendment #7 offered by Rep. Schakowsky (IL) and Rep. Yarmuth (KY) and Rep. Slaughter (NY), which rejects cuts to Medicare, Medicaid, and other health programs, and prevents the repeal or replacement of the Affordable Care Act; and amendment #8 offered by Rep. Grothman (WI), which instructs House and Senate Committees to reduce mandatory spending by $203 billion for the period of Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 through 2027. Allows the Senate Committee on Finance to increase the deficit by not more than $1.434 Trillion for the period of FY2018 to FY2027, in addition to allowing the House Committee on Ways and Means to increase the deficit by not more than $1.448 Trillion for the period of FY2018 to FY2027. Defeated: 4–6

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mr. Cole
No Vote
Mr. Woodall
Nay
Mr. Burgess
No Vote
Mr. Collins
Nay
Mr. Byrne
Nay
Mr. Newhouse
Nay
Mr. Buck
No Vote
Ms. Cheney
Nay
Mr. Sessions, Chair
Nay
Ms. Slaughter
Yea
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Mr. Hastings
Yea
Mr. Polis
Yea