DAILY FLOOR WRAP UP
February 27, 2014
SUMMARY OF LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS
Rothfus (R-PA), Barr, (R-KY) – Amendment No. 3
– Adds terms to define “negative-impact on jobs and wages” rules, helps
agencies better identify such rules, and requires agency
heads that approve such rules to state formally that they knew of the
rules’ negative impacts on jobs and wages before approving them. – ADOPTED
249 – 162
Connolly (D-VA) – Amendment No. 7 –
Exempts from the bill any rule pertaining to air quality or water
quality. Also exempts from the bill any consent decree or settlement
agreement
pertaining to such a rule. – REJECTED 181 – 235
Jackson Lee (D-TX) – Amendment No. 8
– Exempts from the bill any rule made by the Secretary of Homeland
Security. Also exempts from the bill any consent decree or settlement
agreement
pertaining to such a rule. – REJECTED 180 – 232
Jackson Lee (D-TX) [for Johnson (D-GA)] – Amendment No. 9
– Exempts from the bill any rule that the Director of the Office of
Management and Budget determines would result in net
job creation or for which the rule’s benefits exceeds its costs. Also
exempts from the bill any consent decree or settlement agreement
pertaining to such a rule. – REJECTED
179 – 235
George Miller (D-CA), Courtney (D-CT) – Amendment No. 10
– Exempts from the bill any rule made by the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration to prevent combustible dust explosions
and fires. Also exempts from the bill any consent decree or settlement
agreement pertaining to such a rule. – REJECTED 183
– 229
George Miller (D-CA), Courtney (D-CT) – Amendment No. 11
– Exempts from the bill any regulations, or modifications thereto,
which have been recommended in writing by the Inspector
General of a federal agency, including but not limited to those which
would improve protections for taxpayers, students, or public and
workplace safety and health, or increase effectiveness or efficiency of
federal agencies. Also exempts from the bill any consent
decree or settlement agreement pertaining to such a rule. – REJECTED 181 – 232
Democrat Motion to Recommit – FAILED 187 –
229
Final Passage of H.R. 2804
— "To amend title 5, United States Code, to require the Administrator of
the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs to publish information
about rules on the Internet, and for other purposes." – PASSED
236 – 179
Ordering the Previous Question on H.
Res. 492 — "Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 899) to provide
for additional safeguards with respect to imposing Federal mandates, and for other purposes." – ADOPTED 225 – 192
H. Res. 492
— "Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 899)
to provide for additional safeguards with respect to imposing Federal mandates, and for other purposes." - ADOPTED
227 – 190
Rigell (R-VA) – Amendment No. 1
– Requires the Financial Product Safety Commission to carry out a
regulatory flexibility analysis, to be reported to the Financial
Stability Oversight
Council, for any proposed rule or regulation that analyzes (i) the
financial impact of the proposed rule on those whom the rule would
affect and (ii) whether the rule or regulation will impair access to
credit by individuals and small businesses. – ADOPTED
250 – 167
Stivers (R-OH), Walz (D-MN) – Amendment No. 2 – Creates an independent, Senate-confirmed Inspector General for the Financial Product Safety Commission. – NOT OFFERED
DeSantis (R-FL) – Amendment No. 3
– Strikes language in Dodd-Frank that declares the CFPB (which, under
the pending bill, is renamed the Financial Product Safety Commission) to
have exclusive rulemaking authority for consumer financial laws. It also
strikes language that requires Federal courts to defer to the CFPB’s
interpretation of consumer financial law if another agency’s
interpretation is different. – REJECTED
227 – 186
Moore (D-WI) – Amendment No. 4 – Adds a sense of Congress to the bill to praise, extol, and congratulate the CFPB for its allegedly “meritorious” work. – REJECTED
181 – 236
Democrat Motion to Recommit – FAILED 194 –
223
Final Passage of H.R. 3193
— "To amend the Consumer Financial Protection Act of 2010 to strengthen
the review authority of the Financial Stability Oversight Council of
regulations issued by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection, and
for other purposes." – PASSED
232 – 182
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