Buddy Carter

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today in recognition of my friend, Don Hogan, a State house representative, a county commissioner, and a fellow Bulldog. Don received an education from both Georgia Southern University and the University of Georgia. He has served as a board member of the Golden Isles Chamber of Commerce, president of the Saint Simons Chamber of Commerce, area commissioner for the Boy Scouts of America, and on the advisory council of the Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission. I am honored to recognize Don as the 42nd recipient of the Alfred W. Jones, Sr. award. This award is given each year to honor a person whose selfless lifetime commitment, contributions, and achievements have positively impacted our community and its people. After many years of service, Don has decided not to run for reelection this November and will be going into retirement after a lengthy career of service to others. I know Don is looking forward to spending time on his family farm, fishing, and telling stories sitting on the porch of his 150-year-old log cabin. It was a pleasure and an honor to spend time with Don in the Georgia State legislature. I thank him for everything he has done for our State, and he should enjoy his well-deserved retirement.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to pay tribute to the Federal Law Enforcement Training Accreditation Board, FLETA, as they celebrate their 20th anniversary on July 1, 2022. The FLETA board of directors, located in my district, is comprised of 28 senior officials from varying Federal law enforcement agencies, academia, and professional organizations. Since the FLETA Board's inception, more than 75 training organizations, spanning from 47 agencies and 10 departments across the executive and judicial branches of the Government, have submitted training programs for voluntary review and have sought accreditation through FLETA, in which they have completed 389 of those assessments. The FLETA Office of Accreditation is one of smallest entities in the Federal Government, with only seven Government employees. Yet, they have an extensive impact on Federal training and operations. FLETA assists law enforcement agencies in virtually every department of the Federal Government, improving operations through the implementation of more effective and efficient training tactics. The mission of FLETA is more important now than ever before. This agency's efforts are demonstrative of good government in action, practicing accountability through self-regulation, which exhibits the transparency that Americans expect of their government. On behalf of the citizens of Georgia and this distinguished body, I once again congratulate FLETA on their 20th anniversary and wish them much continued success in the future. Recognizing Don Hogan

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to honor Terry Dickson for his achievement of being named a recipient of the American Patriot Award. During the Vietnam war, Terry served as an infantry squad leader in the 196th Light Infantry Brigade and received the distinction of the Combat Infantryman Badge for his incredible service. After his service, he began a career at the Florida Times-Union where he became an award-winning newspaper photographer and wrote pieces on a wide variety of subjects. Terry has worked at The Brunswick News in my district since 2019, where he continues to work as reporter, photographer, and pens a weekly column. Terry has received many awards at the local, State, Federal, and even international levels for his work, both in columns and photography. Among a list of incredible past recipients, Terry is adding his name onto an honorable group of American patriots. The American Patriot Award is a given to a veteran who has served their country with distinction and continued that throughout their career. Terry is the epitome of this award, serving tremendously in the Vietnam war and as a journalist following his service. I congratulate Terry for receiving this incredible award. He deserves it. Paying Tribute to the Federal Law Enforcement Training Accreditation Board

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Darris Smith for his outstanding athletic achievements, having won two State track titles for Appling County High School in Baxley, Georgia. The senior took home first place in the Georgia High School Association Class 3A 400-meter individual race in Carrollton, as well as the gold medal on Appling County's 4x400-meter relay team. Darris is not your typical track star. The 6-foot-6-inch, 230-pound runner is also a standout basketball player as well as one of the top football recruits in the Nation, committed to playing linebacker at the University of Georgia. Go Dawgs. He finished his high school football career rated as the Nation's number 14 defensive end and the number 162 overall prospect for 2022. These unbelievable achievements are worth appreciation and will inspire the next generation of athletes to push for their goals. Congratulations, Darris. We are all excited to see where your talent and hard work take you. Go Dawgs.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in memory of Dr. Eugene Talmadge Maddox, a veterinarian and a remarkable Georgian. Mr. Speaker, 1954 was an eventful year for Gene, as he graduated from Alexander Baldwin Agricultural College and married the love of his life, Patsy Copeland. He went on to receive his veterinary degree from the University of Georgia in 1959. Following his graduation, they moved to Thomasville, Georgia, where he worked at Clanton Veterinary Hospital. He founded his own animal hospital, Cairo Animal Hospital, in 1963, and served Grady and surrounding cities until he retired in 2004 to serve as a Georgia State representative for Grady and Decatur counties in 2012. In 2006, he was honored by the Georgia Veterinary Medical Association as Veterinarian of the Year. In 2015, he received the prestigious J.T. Mercer Lifetime Achievement Award. An active member of his community, Gene was the former president of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the Georgia Veterinary Medical Association, and a member of the Georgia Cattlemen's Association. He also served as chief veterinary medical examiner under four Governors during his career. A loving father and husband, an outdoorsman, a community advocate, and a dedicated veterinarian, Gene is sure to be missed.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in memory of Dr. James Emmett ``Jimmy'' Ducey, Sr., a veteran, a veterinarian, and an exceptional Georgian. Jimmy was born in Savannah in 1934, the youngest of four children, and spent his entire youth in the State of Georgia. He then went on to graduate from Savannah High School and attended the University of Georgia where he earned his doctorate in veterinarian medicine. In 1959 Jimmy and his wife moved to Fort Hood, Texas, where Jimmy served in the U.S. Army as a veterinarian. In 1960, Jimmy returned to Savannah and took over his father's veterinarian practice where he continued to serve his community for 60 years. Jimmy eventually retired from the Army, achieving the rank of major. Jimmy founded and coached the Wilmington Island Cardinals baseball, soccer, and football teams, winning multiple city championships in soccer. Thankfully, Jimmy was able to see the University of Georgia win their third national championship before his passing. A loving father and husband, a veterinarian, a veteran, and fellow Georgia sports fan, Jimmy is sure to be missed.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in memory of Russ Peterson, a remarkable Georgian. Russ was born in Park Ridge, Illinois, and was the son of the late Russ and Helen Peterson, devoted husband to his wife, Louise Peterson, and loving father and grandfather. Russ was known for his good sense of humor, his love for life, and contagious laughter among friends. Russ earned his bachelor's degree from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, and went to work with Allstate Insurance. He retired as a regional vice president after more than 35 years of service. Russ was heavily involved in the betterment of his community, serving as president of the Landings Association. Russ also served on the Board of Marshes of Skidaway Island, St. Joseph's Hospital Foundation Board, the Chatham Leadership Board, and was involved in the American Cancer Society. He played a major role in the building of the beautiful bridge to Skidaway Island and started a Parkinson's support group that continues to benefit people today. He was also very involved in the Republican Club of Skidaway Island. A loving father and husband, outdoorsman, community advocate, and agent of change, Russ will be dearly missed.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today in memory of Jimmy Guy Burke, Jr., a loving father and husband, servant, leader, and veteran from the great State of Georgia. Jimmy was born in Savannah in 1935 and grew up in Tybee Island where he lived and served throughout his life. He was devoted to his family and community and showed pride in being a true Irish Savannahian. His Irish heritage was very close to his heart, as shown by him serving as a member of the St. Patrick's Day Committee for 65 years. He was even selected to be the distinguished grand marshal of the St. Patrick's Day parade in 1993. He served in many ways, such as being the founding member of the Irish Heritage Society, being elected to the Tybee Island City Council, and serving as the president of the Tybee Island Republicans. Jimmy also served his country in the United States Marine Corps Reserve for 8 years and the 117th Georgia Air National Guard for 3 years. He will continue to smile down on Savannah and Tybee Island through his family and his noble service to the Irish community. Jimmy will surely be missed by all who knew him.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in honor of the 100th birthday of Wilbur Dumas, a veteran and a well-accomplished Georgian. Wilbur was born in McRae, Georgia, in 1922 to James and Effie Dumas. In 1943, he married the love of his life, Pollie Snow, in Morven, Georgia. Following his marriage, he was drafted into the Army in 1944 during World War II and served in the Pacific. Wilbur was in the Tokyo Bay on September 2, 1945, when the official instrument of surrender was signed by the Japanese on the USS Missouri. After the war, he and Pollie moved to Port Wentworth where they raised a daughter and two sons. They bought a house on Commonwealth Avenue in 1951 where Wilbur still resides to this day. Wilbur retired from Kaiser Agricultural Chemical Plant in Port Wentworth in 1984. Unlike many, Wilbur lived to see his 100th birthday this past May, and it was an honor and a privilege to celebrate his birthday with him at our home church at Port Wentworth United Methodist Church. I wish Mr. Dumas a happy 100th birthday. What an amazing achievement.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in memory of Albert Earl Klein, Sr., known as Al, a veteran, a fellow pharmacist, and a small business owner. Born in Mt. Pleasant in 1925, Al acquired a love for the outdoors, playing multiple sports, and spending his free time boating, becoming an accomplished fisherman at the young age of 18. Al went on to serve in the Army, training at Fort Bragg and eventually traveling to Guam as a rescue boat operator. He was honorably discharged after receiving multiple citations and decorations. Upon returning home, Al earned his doctorate degree in pharmacy at the College of Charleston and obtained his Georgia pharmacy license shortly thereafter. Al opened several drug stores, one of them in my beautiful hometown of Pooler, Georgia, and he enjoyed a successful career of over 60 years. After retirement, Al and his wife, Ethel, enjoyed traveling, gardening, and visiting their four children and 12 grandchildren. Al was a veteran, an honorable business owner, and a family man whose love for the outdoors made sure he lived life to the fullest. He will surely be missed.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to remember the life of a beloved member of the Charlton County community, Raymond Wade, Jr. Tragedy struck our First District community this past week when we lost Raymond, a football star at Charlton County High School. A rising senior, Raymond played cornerback and wide receiver and was a respected leader on his team. No parent should ever have to bury their child, and when we lose a young man or woman our entire community suffers. Young people bring life, energy, and new ideas to the table, and Raymond was no exception. Among his peers and classmates, Raymond was respected and loved. Charlton County High School had just begun spring practice and Raymond's football coach, Russ Murray, was excited for what Raymond could do in the fall. There were nearly 100 people involved in the search for Raymond, exhibiting the impact that he had made. His loss is a tremendous one that has impacted many. I will be praying for the Wade family and for the Charlton County community, as well as Raymond's friends.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to remember the life of the father of the praline and Savannah's Candy Kitchen founder, Stan Strickland. Stan became nothing short of an industry in the Savannah community with the founding of River Street Sweets and Savannah's Candy Kitchen 40 years ago. Savannah's waterfront is a staple of the city. River Street Sweets has been a major part of the waterfront for many years. Stan brought the joy of candy and an unforgettable experience to anyone and everyone who had the pleasure of visiting his business. Savannah's Candy Kitchen has become a major brand across the Southeast, with stores in both Atlanta and Nashville as well. Stan was also an avid fisherman with a deep passion and love for the fish of the sea. It was even rumored that he had been a fishing partner of the great Ernest Hemingway. His competitive nature and his love for the sport led to his relentless pursuit of every sport fish in the ocean. This is truly a great loss for the Savannah community, and I pray that the Lord be with Stan's family and his many friends.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise to oppose the previous question so that we can immediately consider H.R. 6858 to begin unleashing America's energy dominance. From day one, from minute one of the Biden administration, the war on energy independence began. We all woke up this morning to see gas at $4.52 a gallon, the highest sticker price I have ever seen in my lifetime. The day President Biden took office, gas was a mere $2.38 a gallon. Policies have consequences, and we are feeling the consequences of the Biden administration's decision to cancel the Keystone XL pipeline, restrict drilling on Federal lands, and increase our reliance on foreign dictators for oil and gas. Yet, somehow, this administration has learned nothing from the failures of their first year in office. Last week, President Biden again canceled offshore oil and gas lease sales off the Gulf and Alaskan coasts. This was a mere 2 days after he addressed the Nation and blamed everyone but himself for the inflation crisis. The only thing lower than Biden's approval rating is the purchasing power of the American dollar. Washington Democrats have the House. They have the Senate. They have the White House. No matter how much the President deflects the responsibility for our inflation crisis, it squarely falls on his shoulders. By bringing up H.R. 6858 for consideration, Republicans are offering Democrats the chance to correct the past 16 months of America-last energy policies. Mr. Speaker, we must end our assault on our energy sector. Unlike the Democrats' socialist price-fixing act, this bill gets at the heart of our energy crisis and takes steps to resolve it.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to remember the life of a Benedictine High School and Savannah baseball star, Hank Lehwald. The Benedictine Cadets in Savannah have a rich history of success. On top of multiple State titles in multiple sports, they won a football State title this past season. That legacy of victory began with a baseball team that won the school's first State title, led by Hank. At catcher, Hank was a standout. His teammates referred to him as ``the general'' due to his tremendous leadership. Hank was a 4-year letterman in baseball, football, and basketball, and he earned many scholarship offers to play football from schools like the University of Florida. Hank chose to pursue baseball and was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers right out of high school. After his baseball days were behind him, Hank attended Georgia Military College and Georgia Southern University. He was drafted into the United States Army and went to Officer Candidate School. When Hank left the military, he founded a successful investment banking firm in Boca Raton, Florida. In 2016, Hank was honored by his induction into the Greater Savannah Area Hall of Fame. He is remembered as being as good of a person as he was an athlete, and he will be dearly missed.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, had I been present, I would have voted ``nay'' on rollcall No. 182. personal explanation

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to recognize the Savannah Paper Mill as it celebrates its 85th year in operation. My father worked at this paper mill. In fact, I worked at this paper mill, originally known as Union Bag, then Union Camp, then International Paper, and now International Paper, and I have the utmost respect for anyone in that line of work. At the height of the 1950s, the Savannah Paper Mill employed up to 5,000 people. As the years have passed, the same location, now owned by International Paper, has modernized and trimmed the workforce down to about 650 employees. Some of them come from a generation of paper mill workers that have been there from the start. The Savannah Paper Mill has always been a visual landmark in the city, long before the hospitality industry became the city's number one market. In the 1950s, the mill could produce 1.25 million tons of kraft paper and linerboard in any given year and quickly became one of the largest mills in the State. Its proximity to fruitful timber produced optimal conditions for the mill to operate at its highest level, and it remains true today. Like the rest of Savannah, the paper mill contributed greatly to the war effort in World War II as well, producing paper packaging, a critical war material. I am proud to be the son of a paper mill worker, and I thank the Savannah Paper Mill for their many years of industry and hope for continued success.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I thank the gentleman for sponsoring this Special Order tonight. It is extremely important and timely at that. Madam Speaker, it is my pleasure today to recognize the Members of the United States National Guard that call our district home. The First Congressional District of Georgia is home to every branch of the military in America. It is home to Moody Air Force Base, Kings Bay Naval Base, Hunter Army Airfield, and Fort Stewart. All of those are in the First Congressional District of Georgia. Make no mistake about these great installations, they were placed here along the 110 miles of pristine coastline for a reason. It is because of our great weather, and it is because of our proximity to the Port of Savannah and the Port of Brunswick. In addition to those branches of the military and to those military bases, we also are home to the Combat Readiness Training Center at the Air Dominance Center in Savannah. The Air Dominance Center is home to the Air National Guard in Savannah. Unfortunately, the President, in his budget for fiscal year 2023, has proposed closing the most efficient, the most utilized combat readiness training center here in America, the one located in Savannah, and, oh, by the way, the one that is about to complete a $24 million hangar built for stealth fighters. Unbelievable. In fact, they have invited me to the ribbon cutting that is to be held in September, with the intention now of this administration wanting to close it down in April of next year. No wonder taxpayers get so upset about wasteful government spending. This is the most ludicrous thing I have ever heard. On top of that, think about the world stage that we are in right now. Madam Speaker, do you realize that we are potentially on the brink of world war III? Think about it. Russia has attacked Ukraine. An errant missile, a mistake, they hit a NATO country, all of a sudden it triggers NATO Article 5, and all of a sudden we are in world war III. And this President and this administration are talking about closing a combat readiness training center? You have got to be kidding me. We ought to be opening more. This is the most ludicrous thing I have ever heard. The Savannah Combat Readiness Training Center represents the most uniquely cost-efficient taxpayer investment thanks to the shared airfield between the National Guard Bureau and the 165th Airlift Wing. This can't be allowed to happen. This has got to be stopped, and I am prepared to do what it takes to ensure that it doesn't. I am here today to say that I appreciate and that I value members of the Georgia National Guard and members of the United States National Guard and that we are going to do everything we can to make sure that the Combat Readiness Training Center in Savannah stays open. God bless our country, God bless our troops, and God bless the National Guard.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to remember the life of an incredible and selfless woman, Melinda Powell, affectionately referred to as ``Sweet Melinda.'' A nurse and nurse practitioner by trade, Melinda led by example, setting an unparalleled standard of love and service, enriching the lives of her friends, family, and community members. Melinda resided in Savannah, Georgia, where she remained an active member of the Savannah community for many years. She was a caring woman who looked after her patients like they were her own family. She left a lasting impression on everyone that she encountered and was deeply loved by all who had the pleasure of knowing her. Her service and love for our community will forever be remembered and her memory will always be cherished. My thoughts and prayers reside with Melinda's family and friends through this most tremendous loss, and I wish her Godspeed on her journey home.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that I may hereafter be considered to be the first sponsor of H.R. 5996, a bill originally introduced by Representative Fortenberry of Nebraska, for the purpose of adding cosponsors and requesting reprintings pursuant to clause 7 of rule XII.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise to oppose the previous question so that we can immediately consider H.R. 471 to reinstate title 42 and protect our Nation from the influx of drugs and illegal immigrants flocking across our southern border. Mr. Speaker, it is no coincidence that a 480 percent spike in border encounters, combined with a 68 percent drop in deportations, has led to the most deadly year on record for opioid overdoses. This administration must answer for its atrocious public health record. The fentanyl that is invading our schools and killing our children is coming across the southern border. No mask is going to protect them from the dangers hiding in what appears to be an everyday painkiller. And this administration isn't going to protect them either. Unlike President Biden and border czar, Harris, I have been to the southern border. In fact, I have been there four times. I have seen the gaping holes where a wall should be, the vast areas of land where smugglers can walk into our country virtually unchecked. Lifting title 42 will open the flood gates even further. Like pouring hot water into a cold glass, the rule of law at our southern border is shattering. Right now, in America, your child is forced to be vaccinated and wear a mask in order to attend school, but illegal immigrants are bused around the country without so much as a COVID test. Explain to me how a President can justify extending pandemic-era student loan pauses, advocate for mask mandates on airplanes, and insist on vaccine mandates for healthcare workers, but when it comes to protecting our immigration system, suddenly the pandemic is no longer a concern. If you are worried about contracting COVID, I suggest spending time at the southern border, because apparently, you can't contract it there. Title 42 is a necessary rule that is preventing our border crisis from becoming a full-blown catastrophe. Removing it now would shackle our Border Patrol agents and threaten our immigration system, as we know it.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize the achievements of Connor Daniel, the new World Champion in English Sporting Clay Shooting. A student at Savannah Christian School, Connor attended the 2022 World English Sporting Clay Championship in San Antonio, Texas, with 1,000 other competitors. The event, held at the National Shooting Complex, pitted some of the top shooters in each classification against one another in the spirit of competition. Connor is a fierce competitor and participates on the Savannah Christian Sporting Clays team that competes in the GISA Scholastic Clay League as well. Throughout the competition he was shooting right on target and managed to bring home the Sub Junior World Championship. It is always a great day when a championship is brought home to the First District of Georgia, be it a State championship or a world championship. I am so honored to represent a district with young people who exemplify what it means to work hard, compete, and win championships. I congratulate Connor. His hard work and dedication to his craft have paid off, and I can't wait to see what he does in the future.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to recognize the 90th birthday of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 660 in Savannah. Post 660 is the oldest veteran service organization in Savannah and has helped the veteran community tremendously through fellowship, charity, and patriotism. The VFW Organization traces its roots back to 1899 when veterans of the Spanish-American War and the Philippine Insurrection founded local organizations to secure rights and benefits for their service. Since then, the VFW has aided countless veterans in their post- service life and continue to carry on the legacy of service. Post 660 in Savannah has been a prime example of what the organization was founded on and what it set out to do. The VFW has raised money for memorials, such as the Vietnam and Korean War memorials in Washington, D.C. It has also worked with the Veteran's Administration to craft the GI Bill for the 20th century. These feats are only a few that speak to the impact this organization has had on our community and our country. I thank and congratulate VFW Post 660 for their 90 years of service to Savannah's veterans, and I look forward to the years to come.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I rise today to remember the life and service of a true patriot, Bill Ramsaur. A native of Atlanta, Bill attended Baylor University in 1959 and graduated with majors in history and religion. Upon graduation, Bill proceeded to Naval Officer Candidate School and was assigned to an aircraft carrier, the USS Shangri-la. Bill served as the Radio Officer in the communications department during his time aboard the ship. His ship was home-ported in Mayport, Florida, where Bill met his future wife, Gloria, a native of Brunswick, Georgia. He obtained his master's degree in 1966 from Georgia State University and joined Arthur Andersen & Co., where he became a certified public accountant. Bill worked as an accountant with Arthur Andersen & Co. for 30 years before he and Gloria relocated to St. Simons Island. Bill loved this great United States with a fiery passion, and was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, Marshes of Glynn Chapter. He also performed as George Washington for thousands of local students and participated in the Veterans Council of the Golden Isles. His love for his family, friends, and this country will forever be remembered.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to call up H.R. 471, the PAUSE Act, to protect all Americans from Biden's border crisis.

Mr. CARTER of Georgia

Mr. CARTER of Georgia. Madam Speaker, I was unavoidably detained. Had I been present, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall No. 110. Members Recorded Pursuant to House Resolution 8, 117th Congress Barragan (Correa) Brown (MD) (Trone) Cardenas (Gomez) Carter (LA) (Blunt Rochester) Castro (TX) (Correa) Cawthorn (Nehls) Cooper (Correa) Crawford (Long) Crist (Wasserman Schultz) Cuellar (Correa) Evans (Mfume) Frankel, Lois (Wasserman Schultz) Fulcher (Meuser) Gonzalez (OH) (Kinzinger) Gosar (Gaetz) Harder (CA) (Gomez) Hartzler (DesJarlais) Huffman (Stanton) Johnson (TX) (Jeffries) Joyce (OH) (Garbarino) Kahele (Mrvan) Kirkpatrick (Pallone) Lamborn (Wilson (SC)) Lawson (FL) (Wasserman Schultz) Mace (Timmons) McHenry (Wagner) Porter (Wexton) Price (NC) (Butterfield) Roybal-Allard (Pallone) Schakowsky (Garcia (IL)) Scott, David (Jeffries) Sires (Pallone) Suozzi (Beyer) Taylor (Fallon) Walorski (Wagner) Wilson (FL) (Blunt Rochester)