The U.S. Congress Votes Database

105th Congress / Bills / S 858

Title

An original bill to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 1998 for intelligence and intelligence-related activities of the United States Government, the Community Management Account, and the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System, and for other purposes.

Read more information on this bill at the Library of Congress.

Categories (What are categories?)

Administrative fees | Air force | Americans in foreign countries | Appropriations | Armed forces | Army posts | Auditing | Authorization -- Central Intelligence Agency | Authorization -- Department of Defense | Authorization -- Department of Energy | Authorization -- Department of Justice | Authorization -- Department of State | Authorization -- Department of the Treasury | Authorization -- Intelligence community staff | Broadcasting | Budgets | Building leases | Business | Buy American | Capital budgets | Chemical weapons | Civil liberties | Civil service pensions | Classified defense information | Communications | Computer security measures | Computers and government | Confidential funding (Federal budgets) | Congress | Congress and military policy | Congressional budget | Congressional oversight | Congressional reporting requirements | Congressional witnesses | Consumer credit | Consumers | Credit | Credit bureaus | Credit controls | Criminal investigation | Criminal justice | Data banks | Debarment of government contractors | Deceptive advertising | Defense budgets | Defense economics | Defense policy | Drone aircraft | Drug abuse | Drug law enforcement | Drug traffic | Education | Emblems | Employee selection | Evidence (Law) | Executive departments | Executive reorganization | Families | Federal budgets | Federal employees | Federal installations -- Security measures | Federal installations -- Virginia | Finance | Foreign policy -- East Asia | Freedom of information | Fugitives from justice | Geography | Government contractors | Government employees | Government information | Government paperwork | Government procurement | Government trust funds | Governmental investigations | Higher education | History | Hostages | Income tax | Information leaking | Information policy | Injunctions | Inspectors general | Intellectual property | Intelligence activities | Intelligence activities -- China | Intelligence officers | Intelligence services | International affairs | Kidnapping | Labeling | Labor | Law | Leases | Legislation | Maps | Members of Congress | Military aircraft | Military aviation | Military education | Military intelligence | Murder | Names -- Standards | National security | Natural resources | Obstruction of justice | Pedestrians | Pensions | Perjury | Persian Gulf War | Personal income tax | Personnel management | Personnel records | Politics and government | Public contracts | Public records | Reconnaissance aircraft | Reconnaissance satellites | Rent | Reprogramming of appropriated funds | Salaries | Sanctions (International law) | Security clearances | Space activities | Space programs | Space warfare | Streets | Subpoena | Surveys | Tax rates | Taxation | Technology | Telecommunication | Torture | Trade | Trademarks | Transfer of employees | Transportation | Victims of crimes | Waste in government spending | Weapons systems | Whistle blowing

Votes on this bill

DateChamberResultVote
11/7/97 House Passed Session 1, roll call 607: On Agreeing to the Conference Report
Intelligence Authorization, Fy 1998
6/19/97 Senate Passed Session 1, roll call 109: On Passage of the Bill
s.858 as amended; Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1998
6/19/97 Senate Rejected Session 1, roll call 108: On the Amendment
torricelli amendment no. 416; To require an unclassified statement of the aggregate amount of appropriations for intelligence activities.
6/19/97 Senate Agreed to Session 1, roll call 107: On the Amendment
wellstone amendment no. 415; To express the sense of the Senate that any tax legislation enacted by the Congress this year should meet a standard of fairness in its distributional impact on upper, middle and lower income taxpayers, and that any such legislation should not disproportionately benefit the highest income taxpayers.
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