ABC 7 Tax Delinquency Among Federal Workers http://wwv/.wjia.com/news/steam q ents.i•. I1Y fr0PIC or Keyword News The District ABC 7 I-Team - Tax Delinquency Among Federal Work ers Virginia Click on column title to order by that category On Your Side WOR!(FO CE QUENTS BA CE RAn: Admin. Office of the U.S. Courts 34,293 109 $903,263.00 .32 % Cons um er African Development Foundation 27 2 $185.00 7.41 0 / 0 Reports Agency for International Development 2,202 133 $886,680.00 Nati on a l American Battle Monuments Commission 47 .1 $32,984.00 2.13 % Bloom bErg Broali1casting Soard of Governors 1,900 74 $1,117,508.00 3.89% Busin ess Central Intelligence Agency 203 $1,940.822.00 Inte rnational Civilian - Retired 1,757,673 39,463 $287,879.961.00 2.25% Politics Civilian Federal Employees 2,725,788 102,971 $658 ,251,943.00 3.78 % Commodity Futures Trading CommIssIon 533 17 $129,596.00 3.19 % Consumer Product Safety Commission 48 2 17 $248,578.00 3.53% Sci-Tech Entertainment Corp. for NatIonal and Community Sefvice 586 18 $23,870.00 Todav In History Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency 987 63 $536,630.00 6.38 % Weird News Dept. of Agriculture 113,155 2.304 $15, 228. 468 .00 2 .04 % ABC 7 Tea m of Commerce 37,723 1,350 $9,126,227.00 3.58% eNews Alerts Dept. of Defense 98, 4 78 4,765 $27,101,835.00 4.84% Weathes' Dept. of Education 4,679 243 $3,436,930.00 5.19% Sports Dept. of Energy 15,590 364 $2,367,906.00 2.3 3 C!.'o ABC7eVi Dept. of Health and Human Services 64,500 2,704 $23,216,985.00 4.19% Dept. of Homeland Security 156,611 5,982 $40,278,981.00 3.82% .• s links Dept. of Housing and Urban Development 10,534 478 $4,014,894.00 4.54 Q 'o ABC 7 I - Team Dept. of Interior 78.315 2,008 $9,753,404.00 2.56 % edica! Reports Dept. of Justice 101,523 1,539 $7,2 56,069.00 1.5:2% Metro Traffi c Dept. of Labor 16,254 $7,687,459.00 639 3.93Q 'O ABC 7Webcam Dept. of State 22,856 876 $4,374,161.00 3.83 % Talent Bios Dept. of the Air Force 150,556 5, 836 $30,559,788.00 3.88 % legal center Dept. of the Army 228 ,9 12 9,993 $52,018,064.00 4.37% Dept. oHhe Navy MV Profile 182, 321 7, 260 $37,767,251.00 3.98 % Program min g 1,445 $11 ,3 32,979.00 2.46 % Dept. of Transportation 58,668 Dept. of Treasury 110,366 1,806 $7,906,449 .00 1.64°;0 Dept. of Veteran's Affairs Co m munity Events 230,238 9,709 $71,185,835.00 4.22% Lottery Re su l ts Environmental Protection Agency 18,923 581 $5,301,715.00 3.07 % Choose To save Equal Employment Opportunity CommissIon 2,588 147 $884, 786.00 5.68% Games EJcecutiva Office of the President 1.,701 46 $588,297.00 2.70 % Daily Horoscope Export Import Bank 393 25 $205,309.00 6.36 % round The Home Farm Credit AdminIstration 286 10 $13,298.00 3.50% A uto Center Federal Bureau of Investigation 27,560 388 $1,764,719.00 1.41 % Federal Communications Commission 2,04 5 Employment 78 $436,945.00 3.81% Federal Deposit Insurance Colp. ABC 7 Cia ifled s 5,448 147 $1,113,417.00 2.70% Federal Election Commission 369 16 $129,650.00 4. 34% Trav Getaway Federal Housing Finance Board 103 1 0.97% Ki ds Action Networ1c Federal labor Relations Authority 207 12 $37,821.00 5.80% Home Page Federal Maritime Commission 129 5 $28,360.00 3.88% Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service 290 9 $21,709.00 3.10% Federal Reserve Bank Board of Governors 1,78 7 74 $765,980.00 Federal Trade Commission 1,089 25 $111,706.00 2.30% Genetal Accounting Office 3, 343 88 $1,340,284.00 2.63c; '<J General Services AdmInIstratIon 12,605 534 $3,827,338.00 4. 240,0 Government Printing Office 2,84 0 208 $1.724,637.00 7.32% Inti. Boundary and Water Commission 270 3 $3,089.00 1.11 % Merit Systems Protection Board 224 9 $2 16,2 03. 00 4.02% 10f2 9/11/2004 6:26 A lV
12
Embed
ABC 7 I-Team - Tax Delinquency Am ong Federal W rkers
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
ABC 7 Tax Delinquency Among Federal Workers http wwvwji acomnewssteam~dei q entsibull
I1Y
fr0PIC or Keyword
News
The District ABC 7 I-Team - Tax Delinquency Among Federal Workers Virginia
~~a ryla nd Click on column title to order by that category On Your Side WOR(FO CE QUENTS BA CE RAn
Admin Office of the US Courts 34293 109 $90326300 32 Consum er
African Development Foundation 27 2 $18500 7410 0 r~edical Reports
Agency for International Development 2202 133 $88668000 604 ~ o Nati on a l
American Battle Monuments Commission 47 1 $3 298400 213 Bloom bErg Broali1casting Soard of Governors 1900 74 $111750800 389 Busin ess Central Intelligence Agency 203 $ 194082200 Inte rnational Civilian - Retired 1757673 39463 $287 87996100 2 25
Entertainment Corp for NatIonal and Community Sefvice 586 18 $2387000 307~OTod av In History Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency 987 63 $53663000 638
Weird News Dept of Agriculture 113155 2304 $15228468 00 204
ABC 7 Tea m De~ of Commerce 37723 1350 $912622700 358
eNews Alerts Dept of Defense 98 478 4765 $27 10183500 484 Weathes Dept of Education 4679 243 $343693000 519 Sports Dept of Energy 15590 364 $2 36790600 233 Co
ABC7eVi Dept of Health and Human Services 64500 2704 $2 321698500 419 Dept of Homeland Security 156611 5982 $40 27898100 38 2 bull s links Dept of Housing and Urban Development 10534 478 $401489400 454Qo ABC 7 I -Team Dept of Interior 78315 2008 $975340400 256
Metro Traffic Dept of Labor 16254 $768745900 639 393QO ABC 7Webcam Dept of State 22856 876 $437416100 383 Talent Bios Dept of the Air Force 150556 5836 $3055978800 388 legal center Dept of the Army 228 9 12 9993 $5201806400 437
Program ming 1445 $11 3 3297900 246 Dept of Transportation 58668 Dept of Treasury 110366 1806 $7906449 00 164deg0 Dept of Veterans Affairs
Co m munity Events 230238 9709 $71 18583500 422Lottery Re sults
Environmental Protection Agency 18923 581 $530171500 307 Choose To save Equal Employment Opportunity CommissIon 2588 147 $884 786 00 568 Games EJcecutiva Office of the President 1701 46 $58829700 270 Daily Horoscope Export Import Bank 393 25 $2053 0900 636
round The Home Farm Credit AdminIstration 286 10 $1329800 350 Auto Center Federal Bureau of Investigation 27560 388 $176471900 141
Federal Communications Commission 2045Employment 78 $436945 00 381 Federal Deposit Insurance ColpABC 7 Cia ifleds 5448 147 $111341700 2 70 Federal Election Commission 369 16 $12965000 4 34 Trav Getaway Federal Housing Finance Board 103 1 097Kids Action Networ1c Federal labor Relations Authority 207 12 $3782100 580
Home Page Federal Maritime Commission 129 5 $2836000 388 Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service 290 9 $2170900 310 Federal Reserve Bank Board of Governors 178 7 74 $76598000 4 14~o
Federal Trade Commission 1089 25 $11170600 230 Genetal Accounting Office 3 343 88 $134028400 263c ltJ General Services AdmInIstratIon 12605 534 $3827338 00 4 24 00 Government Printing Office 284 0 208 $172463700 732 Inti Boundary and Water Commission 270 3 $308900 111 Merit Systems Protection Board 224 9 $2 162 03 00 402
10f2 9112004 626 A lV
httpwwwwj lacomnewsiteam_delinquentshj ABC 7 Tax Delinquency Among Federal Workers
1473631 27734 $4548724400 18800MilitalY - Active Duty
78 4 $ 12 7095 00 5 13US Office of Government EthicsLOTTERY US Office of Special Counsel 98 2 $1607900 2 0 4 RESULTS
787818 32269 $20159142300 4 10~oUS Postal Service 6 681 228 $199777700 341 ~b US Senate
6 61 46 $6 000 23 0 0 6 96 US Soldiers and Airmens Home 226 4 $ 14 908 0 0 177US Tax Court
3391 $264 2737300USDAINatl Finance Center
This site Is best viewed with internet Exolorer 50 I Netseape 6 0 Of igher
News I Weath er I Sports I ABC 7 eVideo I Ne sUn ks I ABC 7 [-Team I fledlcal Reports
Metro Traffic I ABC 7 Webcam rTalent Bios l leoal Center I My Profile I Proorammino I Community Events Lottery Results I 010059 To save
I Gam es I Daily Horoscope I Around The Hom~ I Auto Cente r I Emolov ment I ABC 7 Class ifi eds I Trav1 Getnways
Advertlsino on ABC 7 I Conrng ABC 7 I Jobcenter f SHVA Infonnatlon
TOP OF PAGE
TM amp copy WJ1NNewsChannel 8 a division of Allbritton Communications Company All nghts reserved Any reproduction duplication or distribution in any form is expressly prohibited
Pages throughout th e WJLA website feature links to other sites some of wh ich are operated by com pan ies unrelated to WJLA WJLA has no control over th e content or availability of any linked site
Legal Notices WJLA recognizes the privacy interests of visitors to this site on th e Internet Please read our Privacv fgtolicy and Term s of Serv ice
WJlANewschannel8 fEO Reports CUCIlt HERE
WJLA adheres to the ICRA RATING SVSTIM for parental cont rol
20f2 9112004 626 Alv
gency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency
Initiative (FERDll Total FERDI Civilian Accounts Installment Agreements
Workforce BS of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate 1
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
ode Annual Match M October 2004
Module Count
Taxpayer Count
Balance Owed Module Count
Taxpayer Count
Balance In Installment Agreement
Executive Departments
DD DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 14928 7976 $ 40613 021 5301 3015 $ 13023701 98448 810 504 EO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATiON 781 384 $ 2865287 278 160 $ 880805 4 584 838 489 AR DEPARTMENT OFTHE ARMY 30528 16570 $ 76384873 9420 5654 $ 23813754 23 1827 716 4 71 HU DEPT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEV 1675 784 $ 6 065372 640 315 $ 2345938 10218 767 4 5 9 VA DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 34240 17029 $ 98 617108 12223 6659 $ 32250649 236268 721 4 39 NV DEPARTMENT OFTHE NAVY 21898 11763 $ 66 482836 7451 4365 $ 19344212 179014 667 4 13 ST DEPARTMENT OF BTATE 2098 1267 $ 5265406 662 294 $ 1613491 24040 627 4 05 HE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SVCS 7756 4038 $ 28006389 2644 1476 $ 7512561 63581 636 4 03 DL DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2439 1110 $ 10457496 992 475 $ 3457417 15814 702 402 AF DEPARTMENT OFTHEAIR FORCE 19232 10301 $ 46 669550 7028 4087 $ 17483722 155377 663 400 CM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4339 2185 $ 13019924 1391 757 $ 3707677 middot 37867 577 377 HS DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY 17352 10057 $ 57852618 6561 4151 $ 17879116 164452 612 359 IN DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERiOR 5990 3448 $ 14917262 2078 1261 $ 5037101 77600 444 282 TD DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION 4597 2490 $ middot16 265484 1564 882 $ 5915429 57349 434 280 ON DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1123 5BB $ 3612064 397 217 $ 1269200 15023 391 247 AG DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE 7744 4370 $ 23997899 2715 1650 $ 7030125 112084 390 243 OJ DEPARTMENT OFJUSTiCE 5003 3015 $ 13106288 2355 1478 $ 6408811 102906 293 149 TR DEPARTMENT OFTHETREASURY 4892 3181 $ 11619560 2246 1 537 $ 5247039 110612 288 149
Independent Agencies
RH ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME 143 68 $ 465354 47 18 $ 97585 505 1149 792 NP NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMM 12 8 $ 29340 8 4 $ 29340 53 1509 7515 LP GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 707 288 $ 1 964354 259 120 $ 716317 2396 1202 701 MC FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSiON 25 11 $ 56840 4 3 $ 5907 128 859 625 BG PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORP 161 77 $ 629168 66 29 $ 147214 802 960 1599 SM SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 913 441 $ 3191 113 263 145 $ 712585 5042 875 687 EB EXPORT IMPORT BANK OFTHEUS 80 36 $ 197170 14 11 $ 26755 411 862 584 OM OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT 723 298 $ 2645054 19B 95 $ 663505 3648 817 15156 NF NATiONAL SCiENCE FOUNDATiON 292 110 $ 797855 99 36 $ 276292 1333 825 151515 FQ COURT SERVICES AND OFFENDER SUPERV A 260 126 $ 801407 129 68 $ 313260 1054 1195 15150 SS SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM 38 18 $ 106581 17 7 $ 67341 204 882 539 AM AGENCY FORINTLDEVELOPMENT 356 178 $ 1212647 121 59 $ 548950 2238 795 532
21212005 bull Pege 1 of 3 Oct2004 Depls and Agencies egency_2004xls
gency Code
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative (FERDI)
Annual Match - October 2004
Total FERDI Civilian Accounts
Module Taxpayer Balance OwedCount Count
Installment Agreements
Balance In Module Taxpayer Installment Count Count Agreement
Workforce as of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
PU PEACE CORPS 107 68 $ 284255 40 25 $ 125561 844 806 509
I US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1280 748 $ 7626983 399 228 $ 1601892 10332 724 503
AB AMERICAN BAnLE MONUMENTS COMM 8 2 $ 45865 0 0 $ - 40 500 500
AU FEDERAL LABOR RELAnONS AUTHORITY 32 13 $ 8 5 1 3~ 12 4 $ 40327 184 707 489
LF FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 66 32 $ 170886 28 14 $ 71382 378 647 476 EE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPRTNTYCOMM 413 202 $ 1016255 162 85 $ 429179 2465 819 47l TB NATLTRANSPORTATION SAPETY BOARD 53 26 $ 111972 9 6 $ 15826 430 605 46l CC US COMMiSSiON ON CIVIL RlGHTS 11 8 $ 57114 6 5 $ 55342 65 1231 462 GS GENERAL SERVICES ADMlNISTRATION 1880 957 $ 5653457 742 381 $ 2405874 12597 760 457 NQ NATLARCHIVES AND RECADMIN 430 221 $ 883967 149 88 $ 370077 2979 742 446 V FED RESERVE SYSTEM BD OF GOVERNORS 294 135 $ 991 278 111 55 $ 290746 1835 736 436 P US POSTAL SERVICE 102530 51 973 $ 290020258 35444 19424 $ 99925973 767616 677 424
BD MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD 34 16 $ 169237 8 7 $ 19427 217 737 41l GJ PRESIDIO TRUST 42 21 $ 81 508 12 7 $ 20005 342 614 409 H US SENATE 640 369 $ 2921515 168 103 $ 606116 6654 555 400 SK CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMM 62 28 $ 304146 24 10 $ 48011 465 602 387 CT COMMODITY FUTURESTRADING COMM 51 26 $ 172874 13 7 $ 45286 501 619 379 RE OFFiCEOF NAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN 2 2 $ 40 0 o $ - 53 377 377 IB BROADCASTING BOARD OF GOVERNORS 226 111 $ 1189548 85 43 $ 308103 1830 607 372 TC US INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION 47 20 $ 81130 24 7 $ 70337 360 556 361 FM FED MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION SVC 26 16 $ 75352 8 6 $ 40973 278 576 360 FL FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION 24 16 $ 110639 10 6 $ 89768 284 563 352 KS CORP FOR NATL AND CMNTY SERVICE 77 42 $ 143806 39 22 $ 109748 571 736 380 OS OCCUP SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMM 2 2 $ - 0 o $ - 68 345 3415 EP ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 1868 971 $ 6221782 637 334 $ 2106978 18~76 523 343
Federal Empl oyeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative DETAIL middot October 2005
All FERDI Accounts1 InstallmentAgreementAccounts Workforce Delinquency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In 93005 Installment etC t Balance Owed etc t Installment Agreemen ts ere
oun oun oun oun Agreement Excluded
~~~lwsectE ~ run~ht~~PT~tt ~ r~timiddot~lt imiddot I ~ 1 ~ ~f ~~ampjn~fJ middot ~ff~~if~~Y ~~~l~fr~~mmiddotr~~~_l ~1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 15637 8197 $ 39594248 5202 3033 $ 13436523 96240 537 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 33163 17535 $ 81197372 9792 5920 $ 26310422 238576 487 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 753 350 $ 2515868 274 140 $ 1046811 4445 472 DEPTOFHOUSINGANDURBANDEV 1684 792 $ 5841483 619 336 $ 2261834 9921 460 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANSAFFAIRS 36531 17976 $ 107924939 13081 7344 $ 35719641 235042 452 DEPARTMENTOFTHENAVY 22572 11746 $ 65925104 6890 4129 $ 18033550 176709 431 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 20434 10754 $ 49888484 6956 4243 $ 17487706 156421 416 DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHANDHUMANSVCS 8164 4136 $ 30435290 2724 1650 $ 845518464244 403 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2398 1079 $ 107613939 921 483 $ 2968301 15380 388 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4700 2318 $ 16104073 1502 821 $ 4079397 40093 373
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2094 1220 $ 6621777 634 310 $ 2099460 24498 371 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELANDSECURITY 17269 9818 $ 61569796 6380 3992 $ 18511267 160977 362 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6042 3465 $ 16866519 2087 1304 $ 5489728 76876 282 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4776 2484 $ 17296125 1614 974 $ 6115 472 53878 280 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1201 628 $ 3709887 425 249 $ 1 413310 14973 2153 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 7810 4345 $ 23907577 2643 1661 $ 6516933 109344 2415 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6410 3823 $ 17119304 2908 1830 $ 8172390 104098 191 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 4808 3005 $ 13489683 2123 1437 $ 5456615 120928 middot130
t - w middot middotU~middotU JOUJrM1i Offl (1 000 n)i lgttI middot middotaA~ J lUltilI I ~ 11 ~llJ-~1olllt middot t~J tlaquo bull ~laquolIIIWeJnVIIIIU~ ar cas I middot orh1 Ci re~~ I II IJ I Cjy=_glI 1jf gt~middot Ii1Yjffi~ri~middot ~ ~Smiddot~middotj~~fif21~195r_~11~ti
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
httpwwwwj lacomnewsiteam_delinquentshj ABC 7 Tax Delinquency Among Federal Workers
1473631 27734 $4548724400 18800MilitalY - Active Duty
78 4 $ 12 7095 00 5 13US Office of Government EthicsLOTTERY US Office of Special Counsel 98 2 $1607900 2 0 4 RESULTS
787818 32269 $20159142300 4 10~oUS Postal Service 6 681 228 $199777700 341 ~b US Senate
6 61 46 $6 000 23 0 0 6 96 US Soldiers and Airmens Home 226 4 $ 14 908 0 0 177US Tax Court
3391 $264 2737300USDAINatl Finance Center
This site Is best viewed with internet Exolorer 50 I Netseape 6 0 Of igher
News I Weath er I Sports I ABC 7 eVideo I Ne sUn ks I ABC 7 [-Team I fledlcal Reports
Metro Traffic I ABC 7 Webcam rTalent Bios l leoal Center I My Profile I Proorammino I Community Events Lottery Results I 010059 To save
I Gam es I Daily Horoscope I Around The Hom~ I Auto Cente r I Emolov ment I ABC 7 Class ifi eds I Trav1 Getnways
Advertlsino on ABC 7 I Conrng ABC 7 I Jobcenter f SHVA Infonnatlon
TOP OF PAGE
TM amp copy WJ1NNewsChannel 8 a division of Allbritton Communications Company All nghts reserved Any reproduction duplication or distribution in any form is expressly prohibited
Pages throughout th e WJLA website feature links to other sites some of wh ich are operated by com pan ies unrelated to WJLA WJLA has no control over th e content or availability of any linked site
Legal Notices WJLA recognizes the privacy interests of visitors to this site on th e Internet Please read our Privacv fgtolicy and Term s of Serv ice
WJlANewschannel8 fEO Reports CUCIlt HERE
WJLA adheres to the ICRA RATING SVSTIM for parental cont rol
20f2 9112004 626 Alv
gency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency
Initiative (FERDll Total FERDI Civilian Accounts Installment Agreements
Workforce BS of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate 1
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
ode Annual Match M October 2004
Module Count
Taxpayer Count
Balance Owed Module Count
Taxpayer Count
Balance In Installment Agreement
Executive Departments
DD DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 14928 7976 $ 40613 021 5301 3015 $ 13023701 98448 810 504 EO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATiON 781 384 $ 2865287 278 160 $ 880805 4 584 838 489 AR DEPARTMENT OFTHE ARMY 30528 16570 $ 76384873 9420 5654 $ 23813754 23 1827 716 4 71 HU DEPT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEV 1675 784 $ 6 065372 640 315 $ 2345938 10218 767 4 5 9 VA DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 34240 17029 $ 98 617108 12223 6659 $ 32250649 236268 721 4 39 NV DEPARTMENT OFTHE NAVY 21898 11763 $ 66 482836 7451 4365 $ 19344212 179014 667 4 13 ST DEPARTMENT OF BTATE 2098 1267 $ 5265406 662 294 $ 1613491 24040 627 4 05 HE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SVCS 7756 4038 $ 28006389 2644 1476 $ 7512561 63581 636 4 03 DL DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2439 1110 $ 10457496 992 475 $ 3457417 15814 702 402 AF DEPARTMENT OFTHEAIR FORCE 19232 10301 $ 46 669550 7028 4087 $ 17483722 155377 663 400 CM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4339 2185 $ 13019924 1391 757 $ 3707677 middot 37867 577 377 HS DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY 17352 10057 $ 57852618 6561 4151 $ 17879116 164452 612 359 IN DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERiOR 5990 3448 $ 14917262 2078 1261 $ 5037101 77600 444 282 TD DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION 4597 2490 $ middot16 265484 1564 882 $ 5915429 57349 434 280 ON DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1123 5BB $ 3612064 397 217 $ 1269200 15023 391 247 AG DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE 7744 4370 $ 23997899 2715 1650 $ 7030125 112084 390 243 OJ DEPARTMENT OFJUSTiCE 5003 3015 $ 13106288 2355 1478 $ 6408811 102906 293 149 TR DEPARTMENT OFTHETREASURY 4892 3181 $ 11619560 2246 1 537 $ 5247039 110612 288 149
Independent Agencies
RH ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME 143 68 $ 465354 47 18 $ 97585 505 1149 792 NP NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMM 12 8 $ 29340 8 4 $ 29340 53 1509 7515 LP GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 707 288 $ 1 964354 259 120 $ 716317 2396 1202 701 MC FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSiON 25 11 $ 56840 4 3 $ 5907 128 859 625 BG PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORP 161 77 $ 629168 66 29 $ 147214 802 960 1599 SM SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 913 441 $ 3191 113 263 145 $ 712585 5042 875 687 EB EXPORT IMPORT BANK OFTHEUS 80 36 $ 197170 14 11 $ 26755 411 862 584 OM OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT 723 298 $ 2645054 19B 95 $ 663505 3648 817 15156 NF NATiONAL SCiENCE FOUNDATiON 292 110 $ 797855 99 36 $ 276292 1333 825 151515 FQ COURT SERVICES AND OFFENDER SUPERV A 260 126 $ 801407 129 68 $ 313260 1054 1195 15150 SS SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM 38 18 $ 106581 17 7 $ 67341 204 882 539 AM AGENCY FORINTLDEVELOPMENT 356 178 $ 1212647 121 59 $ 548950 2238 795 532
21212005 bull Pege 1 of 3 Oct2004 Depls and Agencies egency_2004xls
gency Code
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative (FERDI)
Annual Match - October 2004
Total FERDI Civilian Accounts
Module Taxpayer Balance OwedCount Count
Installment Agreements
Balance In Module Taxpayer Installment Count Count Agreement
Workforce as of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
PU PEACE CORPS 107 68 $ 284255 40 25 $ 125561 844 806 509
I US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1280 748 $ 7626983 399 228 $ 1601892 10332 724 503
AB AMERICAN BAnLE MONUMENTS COMM 8 2 $ 45865 0 0 $ - 40 500 500
AU FEDERAL LABOR RELAnONS AUTHORITY 32 13 $ 8 5 1 3~ 12 4 $ 40327 184 707 489
LF FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 66 32 $ 170886 28 14 $ 71382 378 647 476 EE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPRTNTYCOMM 413 202 $ 1016255 162 85 $ 429179 2465 819 47l TB NATLTRANSPORTATION SAPETY BOARD 53 26 $ 111972 9 6 $ 15826 430 605 46l CC US COMMiSSiON ON CIVIL RlGHTS 11 8 $ 57114 6 5 $ 55342 65 1231 462 GS GENERAL SERVICES ADMlNISTRATION 1880 957 $ 5653457 742 381 $ 2405874 12597 760 457 NQ NATLARCHIVES AND RECADMIN 430 221 $ 883967 149 88 $ 370077 2979 742 446 V FED RESERVE SYSTEM BD OF GOVERNORS 294 135 $ 991 278 111 55 $ 290746 1835 736 436 P US POSTAL SERVICE 102530 51 973 $ 290020258 35444 19424 $ 99925973 767616 677 424
BD MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD 34 16 $ 169237 8 7 $ 19427 217 737 41l GJ PRESIDIO TRUST 42 21 $ 81 508 12 7 $ 20005 342 614 409 H US SENATE 640 369 $ 2921515 168 103 $ 606116 6654 555 400 SK CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMM 62 28 $ 304146 24 10 $ 48011 465 602 387 CT COMMODITY FUTURESTRADING COMM 51 26 $ 172874 13 7 $ 45286 501 619 379 RE OFFiCEOF NAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN 2 2 $ 40 0 o $ - 53 377 377 IB BROADCASTING BOARD OF GOVERNORS 226 111 $ 1189548 85 43 $ 308103 1830 607 372 TC US INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION 47 20 $ 81130 24 7 $ 70337 360 556 361 FM FED MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION SVC 26 16 $ 75352 8 6 $ 40973 278 576 360 FL FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION 24 16 $ 110639 10 6 $ 89768 284 563 352 KS CORP FOR NATL AND CMNTY SERVICE 77 42 $ 143806 39 22 $ 109748 571 736 380 OS OCCUP SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMM 2 2 $ - 0 o $ - 68 345 3415 EP ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 1868 971 $ 6221782 637 334 $ 2106978 18~76 523 343
Federal Empl oyeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative DETAIL middot October 2005
All FERDI Accounts1 InstallmentAgreementAccounts Workforce Delinquency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In 93005 Installment etC t Balance Owed etc t Installment Agreemen ts ere
oun oun oun oun Agreement Excluded
~~~lwsectE ~ run~ht~~PT~tt ~ r~timiddot~lt imiddot I ~ 1 ~ ~f ~~ampjn~fJ middot ~ff~~if~~Y ~~~l~fr~~mmiddotr~~~_l ~1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 15637 8197 $ 39594248 5202 3033 $ 13436523 96240 537 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 33163 17535 $ 81197372 9792 5920 $ 26310422 238576 487 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 753 350 $ 2515868 274 140 $ 1046811 4445 472 DEPTOFHOUSINGANDURBANDEV 1684 792 $ 5841483 619 336 $ 2261834 9921 460 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANSAFFAIRS 36531 17976 $ 107924939 13081 7344 $ 35719641 235042 452 DEPARTMENTOFTHENAVY 22572 11746 $ 65925104 6890 4129 $ 18033550 176709 431 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 20434 10754 $ 49888484 6956 4243 $ 17487706 156421 416 DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHANDHUMANSVCS 8164 4136 $ 30435290 2724 1650 $ 845518464244 403 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2398 1079 $ 107613939 921 483 $ 2968301 15380 388 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4700 2318 $ 16104073 1502 821 $ 4079397 40093 373
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2094 1220 $ 6621777 634 310 $ 2099460 24498 371 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELANDSECURITY 17269 9818 $ 61569796 6380 3992 $ 18511267 160977 362 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6042 3465 $ 16866519 2087 1304 $ 5489728 76876 282 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4776 2484 $ 17296125 1614 974 $ 6115 472 53878 280 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1201 628 $ 3709887 425 249 $ 1 413310 14973 2153 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 7810 4345 $ 23907577 2643 1661 $ 6516933 109344 2415 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6410 3823 $ 17119304 2908 1830 $ 8172390 104098 191 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 4808 3005 $ 13489683 2123 1437 $ 5456615 120928 middot130
t - w middot middotU~middotU JOUJrM1i Offl (1 000 n)i lgttI middot middotaA~ J lUltilI I ~ 11 ~llJ-~1olllt middot t~J tlaquo bull ~laquolIIIWeJnVIIIIU~ ar cas I middot orh1 Ci re~~ I II IJ I Cjy=_glI 1jf gt~middot Ii1Yjffi~ri~middot ~ ~Smiddot~middotj~~fif21~195r_~11~ti
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
gency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency
Initiative (FERDll Total FERDI Civilian Accounts Installment Agreements
Workforce BS of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate 1
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
ode Annual Match M October 2004
Module Count
Taxpayer Count
Balance Owed Module Count
Taxpayer Count
Balance In Installment Agreement
Executive Departments
DD DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 14928 7976 $ 40613 021 5301 3015 $ 13023701 98448 810 504 EO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATiON 781 384 $ 2865287 278 160 $ 880805 4 584 838 489 AR DEPARTMENT OFTHE ARMY 30528 16570 $ 76384873 9420 5654 $ 23813754 23 1827 716 4 71 HU DEPT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEV 1675 784 $ 6 065372 640 315 $ 2345938 10218 767 4 5 9 VA DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 34240 17029 $ 98 617108 12223 6659 $ 32250649 236268 721 4 39 NV DEPARTMENT OFTHE NAVY 21898 11763 $ 66 482836 7451 4365 $ 19344212 179014 667 4 13 ST DEPARTMENT OF BTATE 2098 1267 $ 5265406 662 294 $ 1613491 24040 627 4 05 HE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SVCS 7756 4038 $ 28006389 2644 1476 $ 7512561 63581 636 4 03 DL DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2439 1110 $ 10457496 992 475 $ 3457417 15814 702 402 AF DEPARTMENT OFTHEAIR FORCE 19232 10301 $ 46 669550 7028 4087 $ 17483722 155377 663 400 CM DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4339 2185 $ 13019924 1391 757 $ 3707677 middot 37867 577 377 HS DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY 17352 10057 $ 57852618 6561 4151 $ 17879116 164452 612 359 IN DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERiOR 5990 3448 $ 14917262 2078 1261 $ 5037101 77600 444 282 TD DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION 4597 2490 $ middot16 265484 1564 882 $ 5915429 57349 434 280 ON DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1123 5BB $ 3612064 397 217 $ 1269200 15023 391 247 AG DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE 7744 4370 $ 23997899 2715 1650 $ 7030125 112084 390 243 OJ DEPARTMENT OFJUSTiCE 5003 3015 $ 13106288 2355 1478 $ 6408811 102906 293 149 TR DEPARTMENT OFTHETREASURY 4892 3181 $ 11619560 2246 1 537 $ 5247039 110612 288 149
Independent Agencies
RH ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME 143 68 $ 465354 47 18 $ 97585 505 1149 792 NP NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMM 12 8 $ 29340 8 4 $ 29340 53 1509 7515 LP GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 707 288 $ 1 964354 259 120 $ 716317 2396 1202 701 MC FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSiON 25 11 $ 56840 4 3 $ 5907 128 859 625 BG PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORP 161 77 $ 629168 66 29 $ 147214 802 960 1599 SM SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION 913 441 $ 3191 113 263 145 $ 712585 5042 875 687 EB EXPORT IMPORT BANK OFTHEUS 80 36 $ 197170 14 11 $ 26755 411 862 584 OM OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT 723 298 $ 2645054 19B 95 $ 663505 3648 817 15156 NF NATiONAL SCiENCE FOUNDATiON 292 110 $ 797855 99 36 $ 276292 1333 825 151515 FQ COURT SERVICES AND OFFENDER SUPERV A 260 126 $ 801407 129 68 $ 313260 1054 1195 15150 SS SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM 38 18 $ 106581 17 7 $ 67341 204 882 539 AM AGENCY FORINTLDEVELOPMENT 356 178 $ 1212647 121 59 $ 548950 2238 795 532
21212005 bull Pege 1 of 3 Oct2004 Depls and Agencies egency_2004xls
gency Code
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative (FERDI)
Annual Match - October 2004
Total FERDI Civilian Accounts
Module Taxpayer Balance OwedCount Count
Installment Agreements
Balance In Module Taxpayer Installment Count Count Agreement
Workforce as of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
PU PEACE CORPS 107 68 $ 284255 40 25 $ 125561 844 806 509
I US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1280 748 $ 7626983 399 228 $ 1601892 10332 724 503
AB AMERICAN BAnLE MONUMENTS COMM 8 2 $ 45865 0 0 $ - 40 500 500
AU FEDERAL LABOR RELAnONS AUTHORITY 32 13 $ 8 5 1 3~ 12 4 $ 40327 184 707 489
LF FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 66 32 $ 170886 28 14 $ 71382 378 647 476 EE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPRTNTYCOMM 413 202 $ 1016255 162 85 $ 429179 2465 819 47l TB NATLTRANSPORTATION SAPETY BOARD 53 26 $ 111972 9 6 $ 15826 430 605 46l CC US COMMiSSiON ON CIVIL RlGHTS 11 8 $ 57114 6 5 $ 55342 65 1231 462 GS GENERAL SERVICES ADMlNISTRATION 1880 957 $ 5653457 742 381 $ 2405874 12597 760 457 NQ NATLARCHIVES AND RECADMIN 430 221 $ 883967 149 88 $ 370077 2979 742 446 V FED RESERVE SYSTEM BD OF GOVERNORS 294 135 $ 991 278 111 55 $ 290746 1835 736 436 P US POSTAL SERVICE 102530 51 973 $ 290020258 35444 19424 $ 99925973 767616 677 424
BD MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD 34 16 $ 169237 8 7 $ 19427 217 737 41l GJ PRESIDIO TRUST 42 21 $ 81 508 12 7 $ 20005 342 614 409 H US SENATE 640 369 $ 2921515 168 103 $ 606116 6654 555 400 SK CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMM 62 28 $ 304146 24 10 $ 48011 465 602 387 CT COMMODITY FUTURESTRADING COMM 51 26 $ 172874 13 7 $ 45286 501 619 379 RE OFFiCEOF NAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN 2 2 $ 40 0 o $ - 53 377 377 IB BROADCASTING BOARD OF GOVERNORS 226 111 $ 1189548 85 43 $ 308103 1830 607 372 TC US INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION 47 20 $ 81130 24 7 $ 70337 360 556 361 FM FED MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION SVC 26 16 $ 75352 8 6 $ 40973 278 576 360 FL FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION 24 16 $ 110639 10 6 $ 89768 284 563 352 KS CORP FOR NATL AND CMNTY SERVICE 77 42 $ 143806 39 22 $ 109748 571 736 380 OS OCCUP SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMM 2 2 $ - 0 o $ - 68 345 3415 EP ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 1868 971 $ 6221782 637 334 $ 2106978 18~76 523 343
Federal Empl oyeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative DETAIL middot October 2005
All FERDI Accounts1 InstallmentAgreementAccounts Workforce Delinquency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In 93005 Installment etC t Balance Owed etc t Installment Agreemen ts ere
oun oun oun oun Agreement Excluded
~~~lwsectE ~ run~ht~~PT~tt ~ r~timiddot~lt imiddot I ~ 1 ~ ~f ~~ampjn~fJ middot ~ff~~if~~Y ~~~l~fr~~mmiddotr~~~_l ~1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 15637 8197 $ 39594248 5202 3033 $ 13436523 96240 537 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 33163 17535 $ 81197372 9792 5920 $ 26310422 238576 487 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 753 350 $ 2515868 274 140 $ 1046811 4445 472 DEPTOFHOUSINGANDURBANDEV 1684 792 $ 5841483 619 336 $ 2261834 9921 460 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANSAFFAIRS 36531 17976 $ 107924939 13081 7344 $ 35719641 235042 452 DEPARTMENTOFTHENAVY 22572 11746 $ 65925104 6890 4129 $ 18033550 176709 431 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 20434 10754 $ 49888484 6956 4243 $ 17487706 156421 416 DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHANDHUMANSVCS 8164 4136 $ 30435290 2724 1650 $ 845518464244 403 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2398 1079 $ 107613939 921 483 $ 2968301 15380 388 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4700 2318 $ 16104073 1502 821 $ 4079397 40093 373
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2094 1220 $ 6621777 634 310 $ 2099460 24498 371 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELANDSECURITY 17269 9818 $ 61569796 6380 3992 $ 18511267 160977 362 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6042 3465 $ 16866519 2087 1304 $ 5489728 76876 282 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4776 2484 $ 17296125 1614 974 $ 6115 472 53878 280 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1201 628 $ 3709887 425 249 $ 1 413310 14973 2153 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 7810 4345 $ 23907577 2643 1661 $ 6516933 109344 2415 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6410 3823 $ 17119304 2908 1830 $ 8172390 104098 191 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 4808 3005 $ 13489683 2123 1437 $ 5456615 120928 middot130
t - w middot middotU~middotU JOUJrM1i Offl (1 000 n)i lgttI middot middotaA~ J lUltilI I ~ 11 ~llJ-~1olllt middot t~J tlaquo bull ~laquolIIIWeJnVIIIIU~ ar cas I middot orh1 Ci re~~ I II IJ I Cjy=_glI 1jf gt~middot Ii1Yjffi~ri~middot ~ ~Smiddot~middotj~~fif21~195r_~11~ti
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
gency Code
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative (FERDI)
Annual Match - October 2004
Total FERDI Civilian Accounts
Module Taxpayer Balance OwedCount Count
Installment Agreements
Balance In Module Taxpayer Installment Count Count Agreement
Workforce as of 93004
Overall Delinquency
Rate
Adjusted Delinquency
Rate2
Descending Order
PU PEACE CORPS 107 68 $ 284255 40 25 $ 125561 844 806 509
I US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1280 748 $ 7626983 399 228 $ 1601892 10332 724 503
AB AMERICAN BAnLE MONUMENTS COMM 8 2 $ 45865 0 0 $ - 40 500 500
AU FEDERAL LABOR RELAnONS AUTHORITY 32 13 $ 8 5 1 3~ 12 4 $ 40327 184 707 489
LF FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 66 32 $ 170886 28 14 $ 71382 378 647 476 EE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPRTNTYCOMM 413 202 $ 1016255 162 85 $ 429179 2465 819 47l TB NATLTRANSPORTATION SAPETY BOARD 53 26 $ 111972 9 6 $ 15826 430 605 46l CC US COMMiSSiON ON CIVIL RlGHTS 11 8 $ 57114 6 5 $ 55342 65 1231 462 GS GENERAL SERVICES ADMlNISTRATION 1880 957 $ 5653457 742 381 $ 2405874 12597 760 457 NQ NATLARCHIVES AND RECADMIN 430 221 $ 883967 149 88 $ 370077 2979 742 446 V FED RESERVE SYSTEM BD OF GOVERNORS 294 135 $ 991 278 111 55 $ 290746 1835 736 436 P US POSTAL SERVICE 102530 51 973 $ 290020258 35444 19424 $ 99925973 767616 677 424
BD MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD 34 16 $ 169237 8 7 $ 19427 217 737 41l GJ PRESIDIO TRUST 42 21 $ 81 508 12 7 $ 20005 342 614 409 H US SENATE 640 369 $ 2921515 168 103 $ 606116 6654 555 400 SK CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMM 62 28 $ 304146 24 10 $ 48011 465 602 387 CT COMMODITY FUTURESTRADING COMM 51 26 $ 172874 13 7 $ 45286 501 619 379 RE OFFiCEOF NAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN 2 2 $ 40 0 o $ - 53 377 377 IB BROADCASTING BOARD OF GOVERNORS 226 111 $ 1189548 85 43 $ 308103 1830 607 372 TC US INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION 47 20 $ 81130 24 7 $ 70337 360 556 361 FM FED MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION SVC 26 16 $ 75352 8 6 $ 40973 278 576 360 FL FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION 24 16 $ 110639 10 6 $ 89768 284 563 352 KS CORP FOR NATL AND CMNTY SERVICE 77 42 $ 143806 39 22 $ 109748 571 736 380 OS OCCUP SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMM 2 2 $ - 0 o $ - 68 345 3415 EP ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 1868 971 $ 6221782 637 334 $ 2106978 18~76 523 343
Federal Empl oyeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative DETAIL middot October 2005
All FERDI Accounts1 InstallmentAgreementAccounts Workforce Delinquency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In 93005 Installment etC t Balance Owed etc t Installment Agreemen ts ere
oun oun oun oun Agreement Excluded
~~~lwsectE ~ run~ht~~PT~tt ~ r~timiddot~lt imiddot I ~ 1 ~ ~f ~~ampjn~fJ middot ~ff~~if~~Y ~~~l~fr~~mmiddotr~~~_l ~1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 15637 8197 $ 39594248 5202 3033 $ 13436523 96240 537 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 33163 17535 $ 81197372 9792 5920 $ 26310422 238576 487 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 753 350 $ 2515868 274 140 $ 1046811 4445 472 DEPTOFHOUSINGANDURBANDEV 1684 792 $ 5841483 619 336 $ 2261834 9921 460 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANSAFFAIRS 36531 17976 $ 107924939 13081 7344 $ 35719641 235042 452 DEPARTMENTOFTHENAVY 22572 11746 $ 65925104 6890 4129 $ 18033550 176709 431 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 20434 10754 $ 49888484 6956 4243 $ 17487706 156421 416 DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHANDHUMANSVCS 8164 4136 $ 30435290 2724 1650 $ 845518464244 403 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2398 1079 $ 107613939 921 483 $ 2968301 15380 388 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4700 2318 $ 16104073 1502 821 $ 4079397 40093 373
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2094 1220 $ 6621777 634 310 $ 2099460 24498 371 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELANDSECURITY 17269 9818 $ 61569796 6380 3992 $ 18511267 160977 362 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6042 3465 $ 16866519 2087 1304 $ 5489728 76876 282 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4776 2484 $ 17296125 1614 974 $ 6115 472 53878 280 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1201 628 $ 3709887 425 249 $ 1 413310 14973 2153 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 7810 4345 $ 23907577 2643 1661 $ 6516933 109344 2415 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6410 3823 $ 17119304 2908 1830 $ 8172390 104098 191 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 4808 3005 $ 13489683 2123 1437 $ 5456615 120928 middot130
t - w middot middotU~middotU JOUJrM1i Offl (1 000 n)i lgttI middot middotaA~ J lUltilI I ~ 11 ~llJ-~1olllt middot t~J tlaquo bull ~laquolIIIWeJnVIIIIU~ ar cas I middot orh1 Ci re~~ I II IJ I Cjy=_glI 1jf gt~middot Ii1Yjffi~ri~middot ~ ~Smiddot~middotj~~fif21~195r_~11~ti
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
genoy Code
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative (FERDI)
Federal Empl oyeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative DETAIL middot October 2005
All FERDI Accounts1 InstallmentAgreementAccounts Workforce Delinquency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In 93005 Installment etC t Balance Owed etc t Installment Agreemen ts ere
oun oun oun oun Agreement Excluded
~~~lwsectE ~ run~ht~~PT~tt ~ r~timiddot~lt imiddot I ~ 1 ~ ~f ~~ampjn~fJ middot ~ff~~if~~Y ~~~l~fr~~mmiddotr~~~_l ~1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 15637 8197 $ 39594248 5202 3033 $ 13436523 96240 537 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 33163 17535 $ 81197372 9792 5920 $ 26310422 238576 487 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 753 350 $ 2515868 274 140 $ 1046811 4445 472 DEPTOFHOUSINGANDURBANDEV 1684 792 $ 5841483 619 336 $ 2261834 9921 460 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANSAFFAIRS 36531 17976 $ 107924939 13081 7344 $ 35719641 235042 452 DEPARTMENTOFTHENAVY 22572 11746 $ 65925104 6890 4129 $ 18033550 176709 431 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 20434 10754 $ 49888484 6956 4243 $ 17487706 156421 416 DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHANDHUMANSVCS 8164 4136 $ 30435290 2724 1650 $ 845518464244 403 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2398 1079 $ 107613939 921 483 $ 2968301 15380 388 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4700 2318 $ 16104073 1502 821 $ 4079397 40093 373
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2094 1220 $ 6621777 634 310 $ 2099460 24498 371 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELANDSECURITY 17269 9818 $ 61569796 6380 3992 $ 18511267 160977 362 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6042 3465 $ 16866519 2087 1304 $ 5489728 76876 282 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4776 2484 $ 17296125 1614 974 $ 6115 472 53878 280 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1201 628 $ 3709887 425 249 $ 1 413310 14973 2153 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 7810 4345 $ 23907577 2643 1661 $ 6516933 109344 2415 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6410 3823 $ 17119304 2908 1830 $ 8172390 104098 191 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 4808 3005 $ 13489683 2123 1437 $ 5456615 120928 middot130
t - w middot middotU~middotU JOUJrM1i Offl (1 000 n)i lgttI middot middotaA~ J lUltilI I ~ 11 ~llJ-~1olllt middot t~J tlaquo bull ~laquolIIIWeJnVIIIIU~ ar cas I middot orh1 Ci re~~ I II IJ I Cjy=_glI 1jf gt~middot Ii1Yjffi~ri~middot ~ ~Smiddot~middotj~~fif21~195r_~11~ti
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
-~-__-_ ----__------------------ _ __- - bull_
Federal Empl oyeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative DETAIL middot October 2005
All FERDI Accounts1 InstallmentAgreementAccounts Workforce Delinquency Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In 93005 Installment etC t Balance Owed etc t Installment Agreemen ts ere
oun oun oun oun Agreement Excluded
~~~lwsectE ~ run~ht~~PT~tt ~ r~timiddot~lt imiddot I ~ 1 ~ ~f ~~ampjn~fJ middot ~ff~~if~~Y ~~~l~fr~~mmiddotr~~~_l ~1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 15637 8197 $ 39594248 5202 3033 $ 13436523 96240 537 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 33163 17535 $ 81197372 9792 5920 $ 26310422 238576 487 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 753 350 $ 2515868 274 140 $ 1046811 4445 472 DEPTOFHOUSINGANDURBANDEV 1684 792 $ 5841483 619 336 $ 2261834 9921 460 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANSAFFAIRS 36531 17976 $ 107924939 13081 7344 $ 35719641 235042 452 DEPARTMENTOFTHENAVY 22572 11746 $ 65925104 6890 4129 $ 18033550 176709 431 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 20434 10754 $ 49888484 6956 4243 $ 17487706 156421 416 DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHANDHUMANSVCS 8164 4136 $ 30435290 2724 1650 $ 845518464244 403 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 2398 1079 $ 107613939 921 483 $ 2968301 15380 388 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 4700 2318 $ 16104073 1502 821 $ 4079397 40093 373
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2094 1220 $ 6621777 634 310 $ 2099460 24498 371 DEPARTMENT OF HOMELANDSECURITY 17269 9818 $ 61569796 6380 3992 $ 18511267 160977 362 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6042 3465 $ 16866519 2087 1304 $ 5489728 76876 282 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 4776 2484 $ 17296125 1614 974 $ 6115 472 53878 280 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 1201 628 $ 3709887 425 249 $ 1 413310 14973 2153 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 7810 4345 $ 23907577 2643 1661 $ 6516933 109344 2415 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 6410 3823 $ 17119304 2908 1830 $ 8172390 104098 191 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 4808 3005 $ 13489683 2123 1437 $ 5456615 120928 middot130
t - w middot middotU~middotU JOUJrM1i Offl (1 000 n)i lgttI middot middotaA~ J lUltilI I ~ 11 ~llJ-~1olllt middot t~J tlaquo bull ~laquolIIIWeJnVIIIIU~ ar cas I middot orh1 Ci re~~ I II IJ I Cjy=_glI 1jf gt~middot Ii1Yjffi~ri~middot ~ ~Smiddot~middotj~~fif21~195r_~11~ti
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency Initiative (FERDI) Module
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
All FERDI Accounts1 Installment Agreement Accounts Workforce Delinquency
Federal EmployeeRetiree Delinquency as of Rate
Initiative (FERDI) Module Taxpayer Module Taxpayer Balance In
93005 Instalm alit
Balance Owed Installment Agreamaltts ara Count Count Count Count
Agreement Excluded
PRESIDIO TRUST 19 12 $ 37027 6 4 $ 12682 339 236 US OFFICE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL 10 6 $ 20 320 7 4 $ 20320 112 179 NATL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION 39 29 $ 61252 19 13 $ 66860 899 178 NATL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS 30 11 $ 141325 21 8 $ 121975 170 176 INT BOUNDARY AND WATER COMMISSiON 11 8 $ 21220 7 6 $ 21220 222 090 Srtlallltid$DeHtJ8 1~~(Le88 tfi a n ~1 00 employees)t ~i 1iV~~ttI~yenm~~llMl~~~~ ~P1i ~1 R~1J~ ~ )~~ft~~it1~m~~ ~tfWampmiddot middot yilt
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSiON xxx xxx $ 23174 xxx xxx $ 23 166 10 VALUEI USCOMMISSiON ONCIVIL RIGHTS 9 8 $ 63968 4 3 $ 12026 53 943 NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMM 10 6 $ 34057 6 xxx $ 33906 48 VALUEI AMERICAN BATILE MONUMENTS COMM 9 3 $ 31626 0 o $ - 64 469 OCCUP SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMM 3 xxx $ 810 0 o $ - 67 VALUEI USOFFICE OF GOVERNMENT ETHICS 8 xxx $ 18676 0 o $ 74 VALUEI OFFICE OFNAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN xxx xxx $ 664 xxx xxx $ 165 49 VALUEJ FEDERAL HOUSING FINANCE BOARD xxx xxx $ 1628 xxx xxx $ 1628 93 VALUEI 186811 middot j SQete~ ~~~ff~~~m ( ~u t j~lWtt ~ _ wt~~~J+f~1 sIWNnt~~f6~~~ _~middot)k r
11409 6369 $ 41226266 3197 1966 s _ NA NA middot I ~ fmiddot ~ ~ V Pgt- lf ri ~ j j t ~ - bull j k ~lt ~ t Ii 1 lt
llncludes all balence dueandpotential nonfller accounts regardless of status Employees of federalegenclu thatdo not submit workforce Information to theOPM Central Personnel Data File (CPDF) Generally Includes employees of the legislative branch (other than theGeneral Printing Office) and Intelligence agencies Data I obtaIned through an annual match of Internal W-2 records
Internal Revenue Service Page3 of 3
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
CONSTITUTION JEFFERSONS MAN UAL
AND
RULES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STAT E S
WITH
A DIGEST OF THE PRACT ICE
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
Prepared by
ASHER C HINDS
pursuant to a resolution of the House passed July 12 1909
~
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
middot 1909 ~ ~ x ~
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
Rules of the sectsect 6M 650 Rule IX
~ rule was adopted-in r88a (ill 252I) middot I t fnereIy put in form of definition what had been long established in the practice of theHodse butwhatthe House had hitherto been unwilling
to define (II I603) The privilege of the House as distinguished from that of middotthe
individual Member includes q uestions relating to sect 654 Privilege - ~
of the House~ its constitutional prerogatives in respect to reveshy0
nue legislation arid appropriations (I I 148o-150 r Y including revenue and other treaties (II 15deg2-1537) its power to punish for contempt whether of its own Members (11 1641shy
1665) of witnesses who are summoned to give information (11 r608 r612 III r666-1724) or of other persons (II 1597-1640 )
questions relating to its organization (122-24 r89 2 I2 290) and the title of its Members to their seats (III 2579-258i )middotmiddotjricludmg various questions mcidentalfhereto (I 322 328 673 742 110 1207 III 2588) the conduct of officers and employees (I 284 285 III 2628 2645-2647) corp-fort arid convenience of Mernber~ 0
and employees (III 262~2636) admission to the floor of th~
House (III 2624-2626) the accuracy and propriety o(reports iJ the Congressional Record (V 7005-7023) the conduct of represhysentatives of the press (II 1630 1631 III 2627) the protectiori of papers in its files especially when den1~nded by the courts (111_)
_2660-2664) the integrity of its Journal (II I363 III 26 20)~
the protection of its records (III 2659) the accuracy of its docu~
ments (V 7329) and lllessages (III 26r3) and the integrity of the processes by which bills are considered (II~] 259 7-2601 26r41
IV 3383 3388 3478) The privilege of the Member rests primarily ori the Con~titutio~
wh ich gives to him a conditional immunity fro~sect 655 Privilege of the Member arrest and an unconditional freedom of debate ~
the House (III 2670) A menace to the perso4 safety of Members from an insecure ceiling in the Hall was held ~~ involve a question of the highest privilege (III 2685) and ~
320
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
Jefterson~s Manual of sect 346 Sec XVII
A bill being missing the House reso ved that a proshytestation should be made and subscribed by the members tc before Almighty God and this honorable House that neither myself nor any other to my knowledge have taken away or do at this present conceal a bill entitled
ampc 5 Grey ~02
After a hill is engrossed it is put into the Speakers hands and he is not to let anyone have it t o lookinto Town col 209
In the House of Representatives an alleged improper alteration of a bill was presented as a question of priv-ilege -nd examined bshya select comIJittee It bejng ascertained that the alteration was made to cogect a clerical error the committee r eported that it was higbly censurable iII ~ny Member or officer of the House to makeany change even the most unimportant in any bill or reso-
Iution which has received the sanction of this body (III 2598) Engrossed bills do not go into the Speakers hands E nrolled bills J
go to him for signature
sEcxvrI-ORDER IN DEBATE
sect 346 Decorum When the Speaker is seated in his chair of Members as to
every member is to sit in his place Scobsitting in their places 6J Grey 4deg3
In the House of Representatives the decorum of Members is regushyIateq by the v~rious sections of Rule XIV and t his provision of
t heparliamentary law is practically obsolete
I5 6
i
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text
Jeffersons Manual oj sectsect 458459 See XXXf
in ihich the previous question is called for are fairand proper subjects of public-discussion and ought not to be obstructed bya formality introduced for questions of a peculiar character
This discussion has no -bearing on the modern uses of the preshyvious question
SEC XXXV-AMENDMENmiddotlS
sect 458 Right of 0D an amendment being moved a Memshythe Member who has spoken to the ber who has spoken to the main question main question to rnay speak again to t he am endment speak to an amendment Scob 23middot -
This parliamentary rule is of effect in the House of Representa-
tives where the hour rule of debate (Rule XIV ~ 2) has been in force for marry years A Member who has spoken an hour to the
main question may speak another hour to an amendment (1
4994)middot
If an amendment be proposed inconsistent with one alre-dy agreed to it is a fit ground for its
sect 459 The rejection by the House but not within the Speaker not to decide as to competence of the Speaker to suppress as consistency of a if it were against ltJrder Fr were he per- proposed amendment wIth rnitted to draw questions of consistence
one already within the vortex of order hemight usurp agreed to a negative on important modifications
and suppress instead of subserving the ) egislative will The practice of the House ofRepresentatives follows and extends
the principle set forth by Jefferson Thus it has been held that the fact that ~ proposed amendment is inconsistent with the text