2022: Fitzpatrick Effectively Voted Against The Restoring Hope For
Mental Health And Well-Being Act Of 2022. In June 2022, according to
Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted against the "adoption of the
rule (H Res 1191) that would provide for House floor consideration of
[...] the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act (HR
7666)." The vote was on the adoption of the rule. The House adopted the
rule by a vote of 214-202. [House Vote 280,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666;
Congressional Actions, H.Res.
1191]
2022: Fitzpatrick Effectively Voted Against The Restoring Hope For
Mental Health And Well-Being Act Of 2022. In June 2022, according to
Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted against the "motion to order
the previous question (thus ending debate and possibility of amendment)
on the rule (H Res 1191) that would provide for House floor
consideration of [...] the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and
Well-Being Act (HR 7666)." The vote was on a motion to order the
previous question. The House agreed to the motion by a vote of 215-200.
[House Vote 279,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666;
Congressional Actions, H.Res.
1191]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Extend The Time
Limit To 60 Days By Which Certain Controlled Substances Must Be
Administered To A Patient After A Medical Provider Receives The
Substance And Require Recommendations To Meet The Needs Of Veteran
Patients. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc amendments no. 2 to the Restoring Hope
for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "extend from
14 to 60 days the time limit by which certain controlled substances must
be administered to a patient after a practitioner receives the
substance; require the best practices for crisis response continuum of
care published by HHS to include recommendations on the capacity to meet
the needs of veteran patients." The vote was on the adoption of
amendments. The House adopted the amendments by a vote of 366-51.
[House Vote 282,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
233;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require The Defense
Department To Enact A Two-Year Program To Pre-Program Behavioral Health
And Suicide Prevention Resources Into Devices Provided To Armed Forces
Members. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope
for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "require the
Defense Department to carry out a two-year pilot program to pre-program
behavioral health and suicide prevention resources into smart devices
issued to members of the armed forces." The vote was on the adoption of
amendments. The House adopted the amendments by a vote of 387-32.
[House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require The
Behavioral Health Crisis Coordinating Office To Support Technical
Assistance, Data Analysis And Evaluations For Care Provided By The
Veterans Crisis Line. In June 2022, according to Congressional
Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc amendments no. 1 to the
Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would
"require the Behavioral Health Crisis Coordinating Office established by
the bill to support technical assistance, data analysis and evaluation
functions for care provided by the Veterans Crisis Line." The vote was
on the adoption of amendments. The House adopted the amendments by a
vote of 387-32. [House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted To Require The Education Department And Health
And Human Services Department To Develop Best Practices For Higher
Education Institutions To Implement Programs To Prevent And Provide
Support For Alcohol And Substance Abuse. In June 2022, according to
Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for the Campus Prevention and
Recovery Services for Students Act of 2022, which would "require the
Education Department and Health and Human Services departments, within
180 days of enactment, to enter into an interagency agreement to develop
and disseminate criteria and best practices for institutions of higher
education to implement evidence-based programs to prevent and provide
support for alcohol and substance misuse, and to promote coordination
and collaboration between institutions of higher education and state
agencies administering substance abuse prevention and treatment block
grants." The vote was on passage. The House passed the bill by a vote of
371-49, thus the bill was sent to the Senate. [House Vote 292,
6/23/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/23/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
6493]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted To Authorize $15 Million Annually Through FY
2028 For Alcohol And Drug Misuse Prevention Grants To Higher Education
Institutions And Expand Eligible Uses Of The Grants, Such As Re-Entry
Assistance For Students On Academic Probation Due To Substance Abuse.
In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted
for the Campus Prevention and Recovery Services for Students Act of
2022, which would "authorize $15 million annually through fiscal 2028
for alcohol and drug misuse prevention grants to institutions of higher
education and expand eligible uses of grant funds, including to support
recovery and peer-to-peer support services and counseling; integrated
primary care, substance use disorder and mental health services;
re-entry assistance for students on academic probation due to a
substance use disorder; and student and faculty education on recognizing
substance use disorders and de-escalating crisis situations involving
individuals with a substance use disorder." The vote was on passage. The
House passed the bill by a vote of 371-49, thus the bill was sent to the
Senate. [House Vote 292,
6/23/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/23/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
6493]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted To Require The Education Department And Health
And Human Services Department To Encourage Higher Education Institutions
To Implement Comprehensive Campus Mental Health And Suicide Prevention
Plans. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick
voted for the Enhancing Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Through
Campus Planning Act, which would "require the Education Department, in
coordination with the Health and Human Services Department, to encourage
higher education institutions to develop and implement comprehensive
campus mental health and suicide prevention plans that align with
approaches recommended by the Suicide Prevention Resource Center and
other established programs and take into consideration existing federal
and state efforts." The vote was on passage. The House passed the bill
by a vote of 405-16, thus the bill was sent to the Senate. [House Vote
291, 6/23/22;
Congressional Quarterly,
6/23/22; Congressional Actions,
H.R.
5407]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require HHS To
Develop An Education Campaign To Raise Awareness Of The Dangers Of
Synthetic Opioids And The Services Available To Address Opioid Substance
Abuse. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick
voted for the en bloc amendments no. 2 to the Restoring Hope for Mental
Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "insert the text of a
bill (HR 2364) that would require HHS to develop and implement an
education campaign to raise public awareness of the dangers and use of
synthetic opioids, as well as HHS services available to address the
misuse of such drugs." The vote was on the adoption of amendments. The
House adopted the amendments by a vote of 366-51. [House Vote 282,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
233;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Effectively Voted Against The Manager's Amendment
That Allow Eligible Youth Who Were Incarcerated To Receive Physical And
Mental Health Services And Required HHS To Issue Guidance To Improve
School-Based Medical Assistance, Behavioral Health Services For Children
And Telehealth Services. In June 2022, according to Congressional
Quarterly, Fitzpatrick effectively voted against the manager's amendment
to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022,
which would "add various requirements related to Medicaid and the
Children's Health Insurance Program services, including to require the
provision of physical and mental health screenings for eligible youth
released from incarceration, allow eligible youth who are incarcerated
pending disposition of charges to receive medical services, and require
HHS to issue guidances to improve access to school-based medical
assistance, behavioral health services for children and telehealth
services." The vote was on the adoption of the rule. The House adopted
the rule by a vote of 214-202, thus the manager's amendment was
automatically adopted. [House Vote 280,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666;
Congressional Actions, H.Res.
1191]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Modify And
Reauthorize An HHS Grant Program For Five Years To Help States And
Tribes Address Opioid And Stimulate Use And Misuse. In June 2022,
according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc
amendments no. 2 to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being
Act of 2022, which would "modify and reauthorize for five years an HHS
grant program to help states and tribes address opioid and stimulant use
and misuse." The vote was on the adoption of amendments. The House
adopted the amendments by a vote of 366-51. [House Vote 282,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
233;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Direct HHS To
Periodically Update Information On When Pharmacists May Refuse To Fill
Prescriptions And How To Verify Patient Identify. In June 2022,
according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc
amendments no. 2 to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being
Act of 2022, which would "insert the text of a bill (HR 2355) that would
require the Health and Human Services Department to periodically update
materials on when pharmacists may refuse to fill prescriptions and
require such materials to include information for pharmacists on
verifying patient identity." The vote was on the adoption of amendments.
The House adopted the amendments by a vote of 366-51. [House Vote 282,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
233;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For An Amendment That Would Require The
Justice Department To Report On Mental Health And Stress-Related
Responses Of Law Enforcement To Traumatic Incidents And The Availability
And Usage Of Mental Health And Wellness Programs By Police Officers.
In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted
for an amendment to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being
Act of 2022, which would "require the Justice Department, in
consultation with the FBI, National Institute for Justice and Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, to submit to Congress,
within 270 days of enactment, a report on mental health and
stress-related responses of law enforcement to traumatic incidents and
the availability and utilization of mental health and wellness
programming for law enforcement officers." The vote was on the adoption
of an amendment. The House adopted the amendment by a vote of 411-10.
[House Vote 283,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
234;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require The
Department Of Health And Human Services To Consult With State, Local And
Tribal Public Health Officials In Maintaining The Maternal Mental Health
Hotline. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope
for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "require HHS
to consult with state, local and tribal public health officials in
maintaining the Maternal Mental Health Hotline established by the bill."
The vote was on the adoption of amendments. The House adopted the
amendments by a vote of 387-32. [House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Effectively Voted Against The Manager's Amendment
That Authorized $25 Million Annually Through FY 2027 For The Substance
Abuse And Mental Health Services Administration's Minority Fellowship
Program And Increased Funding For The Medicare Improvement Fund To $1
Billion. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick effectively voted against the manager's amendment to the
Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would
"authorize $25 million annually through fiscal 2027 for the Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's Minority Fellowship
Program. It would increase funding available for the Medicare
Improvement Fund from $5 million to $1 billion." The vote was on the
adoption of the rule. The House adopted the rule by a vote of 214-202,
thus the manager's amendment was automatically adopted. [House Vote
280, 6/22/22;
Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22; Congressional
Actions, H.R.
7666;
Congressional Actions, H.Res.
1191]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Authorize $101.6
Million Annually Through FY 2027 For The National Suicide Prevention
Lifeline Program, In Which 80% Would Go Towards Local Crisis Centers.
In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted
for the en bloc amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health
and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "authorize $101.6 million
annually through fiscal 2027 for the National Suicide Prevention
Lifeline program, with at least 80 percent of the funding allocated for
local crisis centers." The vote was on the adoption of amendments. The
House adopted the amendments by a vote of 387-32. [House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Authorize Grants To
Non-Profits To Establish Peer-Support Behavioral Health and Wellness
Programs For Firefighters, Emergency Medical Services And Health Care
Workers. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope
for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "insert the
text of a bill (HR 1480) that would authorize the Health and Human
Services Department to award grants to nonprofits to establish and
implement peer-support behavioral health and wellness programs for fire
departments, emergency medical services and health care providers." The
vote was on the adoption of amendments. The House adopted the amendments
by a vote of 387-32. [House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Effectively Voted Against The Manager's Amendment
That Would Add Reporting Requirements For Insurances Providing Pharmacy
Benefit Managements Regarding Drugs Covered, Co-Payment Assistance, And
Total Gross And Net Spending For Prescription Drugs. In June 2022,
according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick effectively voted
against the manager's amendment to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health
and Well-Being Act of 2022, which "Beginning in 2024, it would add
reporting requirements for health insurance issuers providing pharmacy
benefit management regarding drugs covered, amounts of copayment
assistance paid and total gross and net spending for prescription drugs
under the plan." The vote was on the adoption of the rule. The House
adopted the rule by a vote of 214-202, thus the manager's amendment was
automatically adopted. [House Vote 280,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666;
Congressional Actions, H.Res.
1191]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted Against An Amendment That Would Postpone The
Effective Date To January 2024 For Provisions That Would Eliminate
Certain Requirements For Dispensing Schedule III, IV, And V Narcotic
Drugs For Maintenance Or Detoxification. In June 2022, according to
Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted against an amendment to the
Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would
"postpone the effective date of provisions regarding the elimination of
certain requirements for dispensing Schedule III, IV, and V narcotic
drugs for maintenance or detoxification treatment to Jan. 1, 2024." The
vote was on the adoption of an amendment. The House rejected the
amendment by a vote of 180-239. [House Vote 285,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
236;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted To Reauthorize 30 Mental Health And Substance
Use Disorder Programs Within The Health And Human Services Department
Through FY 2027 And Authorize New Funding For New Mental Health
Programs. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick voted for the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and
Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "reauthorize over 30 Health and
Human Services Department mental health and substance use disorder
programs through fiscal 2027, authorize funding for several new HHS
mental health programs and include various provisions to expand access
to such services. The bill would reauthorize existing HHS grant programs
for five years, through fiscal 2027, including to authorize a total of
$9.5 billion for substance use prevention, treatment and recovery block
grants; $4.3 billion for community mental health services block grants;
$625 million for community mental health services for children with
serious emotional disturbances; $300 million to support integrated
physical and behavioral health services; $250 million for mental and
behavioral health professional education and training; $207 million for
nonprofits providing mental health and substance use disorder services
for homeless individuals; $150 million for adult suicide prevention and
intervention programs, and $125 million for activities to treat heroin
and other opioid addiction. Also over five years, it would authorize
funding for new HHS mental health programs, including a total of $65
million for grants to expand access to peer-delivered mental health
services; $50 million for grants for states, localities and tribes to
establish or enhance mobile crisis response teams that divert mental
health and substance use crisis response from law enforcement; and $5
million for a center of excellence to support eating disorder
identification and treatment." The vote was on passage. The House passed
the bill by a vote of 402-20, thus the bill was sent to the Senate.
[House Vote 286,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
The Bill Would Establish A Mental Health Task Force And Authorize
$50 Million Through FY 2027 For A National Hotline For Women
Affected By Maternal Health And Substance Abuse. According to
Congressional Quarterly, "It would require HHS to establish a
maternal mental health task force and authorize $50 million through
fiscal 2027 for a national hotline for pregnant and postpartum women
affected by maternal mental health and substance use disorders."
[Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22]
The Bill Would Require The Substance Abuse And Mental Health
Services Administration To Develop Guidance For States To Promote
Recovery Housing And To Establish An Interagency Group With HUD To
Support Homeless Individuals And Individuals With Mental Illness Or
Substance Use Disorders. According to Congressional Quarterly,
"Among other provisions, it would require the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration to develop and periodically
update guidance for states to operate and promote the availability
of recovery housing and to convene an interagency working group with
the Housing and Urban Development Department to support recovery
housing for individuals experiencing homelessness, mental illness or
substance use disorders." [Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22]
The Bill Would Require HHS To Rescind A Requirement That An
Individual Must Have Been Addicted To Opioids For At Least One Year
In Order To Qualify For A Treatment Program. According to
Congressional Quarterly, "It would require HHS to eliminate a
requirement that an individual must have been experiencing opioid
addiction for at least one year before admittance into an opioid
treatment program." [Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22]
The Bill Would Certain Waiver Requirements For Medical Providers
Dispensing Schedule III, IV And V Narcotics For Maintenance And
Detoxification. According to Congressional Quarterly, "It would
remove certain waiver requirements for medical practitioners
dispensing Schedule III, IV and V narcotic drugs, including
buprenorphine, for maintenance or detoxification treatment."
[Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22]
The Bill Would Increase Funding For The Medicare Improvement Fund
To $1 Billion. According to Congressional Quarterly, "It would
increase funding available for the Medicare Improvement Fund from
$5 million to $1 billion." [Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For An Amendment That Would Require The
Department Of Health And Human Services To Assist Schools And Higher
Education Institutions In Implementing Behavioral Intervention Teams,
Including How To Mitigate Inappropriate Involvement Of Law Enforcement
And Privacy Violations. In June 2022, according to Congressional
Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for an amendment to the Restoring Hope for
Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "require the
Health and Human Services Department, within two years of enactment, to
develop best practices for and provide technical assistance to
elementary schools, secondary schools and institutions of higher
education in establishing and using behavioral intervention teams,
including how such teams can mitigate inappropriate uses of mental
health assessments, inappropriate involvement of law enforcement and
violations of individual privacy." The vote was on the adoption of an
amendment. The House adopted the amendment by a vote of 320-103. [House
Vote 284, 6/22/22;
Congressional Quarterly,
6/22/22; Congressional Actions,
H.Amdt.
235;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Authorize $130
Million Annually Through FY 2027 For Grants And Contracts To
School-Based Mental Health Service Providers And Providers That Support
Children With Trauma, Grieg, Suicide Risk And Violence. In June 2022,
according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc
amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being
Act of 2022, which would "authorize $130 million annually through
fiscal 2027 for HHS, in consultation with the Education Department, to
make grants and contracts to entities that provide school-based mental
health services and support for children dealing with trauma, grief,
suicide risk and violence." The vote was on the adoption of amendments.
The House adopted the amendments by a vote of 387-32. [House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Effectively Voted Against The Manager's Amendment
That Would Direct HHS To Research On The Health Effects Of Smartphone
And Social Media Usage By Adolescents And The Health And Developmental
Impacts Of Media On Infants, Children And Teens. In June 2022,
according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick effectively voted
against the manager's amendment to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health
and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "require HHS to conduct and
support research on the health effects of smartphone and social media
use by adolescents and on the health and developmental effects of media
on infants, children and adolescents." The vote was on the adoption of
the rule. The House adopted the rule by a vote of 214-202, thus the
manager's amendment was automatically adopted. [House Vote 280,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666;
Congressional Actions, H.Res.
1191]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require A Study On
The Rates Of Suicidal Behaviors Among Children And Teens With Chronic
Illnesses, Including Substance Abuse, Autoimmune Disorders And Heritable
Blood Illnesses. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly,
Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope
for Mental Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "require HHS
to study the rates of suicidal behaviors among children and adolescents
with chronic illnesses, including substance use disorders, autoimmune
disorders and heritable blood disorders." The vote was on the adoption
of amendments. The House adopted the amendments by a vote of 387-32.
[House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require A Study On
The Direct And Indirect Costs Of Serious Mental Illness On
Non-Governmental Entities And Governmental Agencies. In June 2022,
according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick voted for the en bloc
amendments no. 1 to the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well-Being
Act of 2022, which would "require HHS, in consultation with the Justice,
Labor and Housing and Urban Development departments, to conduct a study
on the direct and indirect costs of serious mental illness on
nongovernmental entities and federal, state, local and tribal agencies."
The vote was on the adoption of amendments. The House adopted the
amendments by a vote of 387-32. [House Vote 281,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
232;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]
2022: Fitzpatrick Voted For Amendments That Would Require Controlled
Substances' Manufacturers And Distributors To Maintain A Record Of Due
Diligence When Discovering A Suspicious Order And Decline To Fill Such
Order. In June 2022, according to Congressional Quarterly, Fitzpatrick
voted for the en bloc amendments no. 2 to the Restoring Hope for Mental
Health and Well-Being Act of 2022, which would "require manufacturers
and distributors of controlled substances to exercise and maintain a
record of due diligence upon discovering a suspicious order and decline
to fill the order unless the reasons for suspicion are resolved." The
vote was on the adoption of amendments. The House adopted the amendments
by a vote of 366-51. [House Vote 282,
6/22/22; Congressional
Quarterly, 6/22/22;
Congressional Actions, H.Amdt.
233;
Congressional Actions, H.R.
7666]