H.R. 6383: Alternative Energy Advancement Act
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/bill.xpd?bill=h110-6383
To make available for research and development of alternative energy certain revenue received by the United States for all future oil and gas leases.
Sponsor:
Rep. Robin Hayes [R-NC](no cosponsors)
Status:
Occurred: Introduced Jun 26, 2008
Not Yet Occurred: Scheduled for Debate -
Not Yet Occurred: Voted on in House -
Not Yet Occurred: Voted on in Senate -
Not Yet Occurred: Signed by President -
This bill is in the first step in the legislative process. Introduced bills go first to committees that deliberate, investigate, and revise them before they go to general debate. The majority of bills never make it out of committee. Keep in mind that sometimes the text of one bill is incorporated into another bill, and in those cases the original bill, as it would appear here, would seem to be abandoned. [Last Updated: Jul 5, 2008]
Last Action:
Jun 26, 2008: Referred to House Science and Technology
Committee Assignments
This bill is in the first stage of the legislative process where the bill is considered in committee and may undergo significant changes in markup sessions. The bill has been referred to the following committees:
House Natural Resources
House Science and Technology
This bill is related to other bills in these subject areas as identified by the Congressional Research Service:
House Natural Resources Committee
House Science and Technology Committee
To make available for research and development of alternative energy certain revenue received by the United States for all future oil and gas leases.
Sponsor:
Rep. Robin Hayes [R-NC](no cosponsors)
Status:
Occurred: Introduced Jun 26, 2008
Not Yet Occurred: Scheduled for Debate -
Not Yet Occurred: Voted on in House -
Not Yet Occurred: Voted on in Senate -
Not Yet Occurred: Signed by President -
This bill is in the first step in the legislative process. Introduced bills go first to committees that deliberate, investigate, and revise them before they go to general debate. The majority of bills never make it out of committee. Keep in mind that sometimes the text of one bill is incorporated into another bill, and in those cases the original bill, as it would appear here, would seem to be abandoned. [Last Updated: Jul 5, 2008]
Last Action:
Jun 26, 2008: Referred to House Science and Technology
Committee Assignments
This bill is in the first stage of the legislative process where the bill is considered in committee and may undergo significant changes in markup sessions. The bill has been referred to the following committees:
House Natural Resources
House Science and Technology
This bill is related to other bills in these subject areas as identified by the Congressional Research Service:
House Natural Resources Committee
House Science and Technology Committee
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Thomas on -
emails do work and Senators do reply sometimes. The most important things is start sending....
Also, it's not a bad idea to let them know that many a good bill has died because of excessive "earmarks" attached.
In fiscal year 2008, Congress stuffed 11,610 projects (the second highest total ever) worth $17.2 billion into the 12 appropriations bills. That is a 337 percent increase over the 2,658 projects in fiscal year 2007, and a 30 percent increase over the $13.2 billion total in fiscal year 2007. Alaska led the nation with $556 in pork per capita ($380 million total), followed by Hawaii with $221 ($283 million) and North Dakota with $208 ($133 million). CAGW has identified $271 billion in total pork since 1991.
Dear Mr. Moore:
Thank you for taking the time to write and share your views with me. Your comments will help me continue to represent you and other Californians to the best of my ability. Should the Senate consider legislation on this or similar issues, I will keep your views in mind.
If you would like additional information about my work in the U.S. Senate, you might wish to visit my website, http://boxer.senate.gov. From this site, you can access my statements and press releases about current events and pending legisl ation, request copies of legislation and government reports, and receive detailed information about the many services that I am privileged to provide for my constituents. You may also wish to visit http://thomas.loc.gov to track current and past federal le gislation.
Again, thank you for sharing your thoughts with me. I appreciate hearing from you.
Barbara Boxer
United States Senator
Please visit my website at http://boxer.senate.gov
(ps. Sentator Boxer sure has not done anything to help correct the "Oil Criss".)
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