TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Title I: National Registry of Child Support Orders
Title II: Enforcement of Child Support Orders Through
Employer Withholding
Title III: Enforcement of Criminal Penalties for Flight
to Avoid Payment of Child Support
Title IV: Credit Bureau Reporting
Title V: National Jurisdiction
Title VI: Administrative Process
Title VII: Medical Child Support Orders Issued by
Administrative Adjudicators
Title VIII: Elimination of Operating Subsidies for
Vacant Public Housing
Child Support Enhancement Act of 1994 - Title I: National Registry of Child Support Orders - Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to establish a national registry of all child support orders the information in which must be in computer data base form.
Amends part D (Child Support and Establishment of Paternity) of title IV of the Social Security Act (SSA) to require State procedures to ensure that a copy of each child support order issued or modified in the State is transmitted to the national registry.
Requires the national registry, upon the receipt from an employer of a W-4 form completed by an employee, to: (1) compare information on the form with its information on the child support obligations of the employee; and (2) report to the employer information on whether the employee is subject to a child support order and, if so, the amount of monthly support involved, as well as the individual to whom such support is owed.
Title II: Enforcement of Child Support Orders Through Employer Withholding - Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to require all: (1) employees to file with their employers new W-4 forms including information on child support obligations and health insurance coverage for dependent children; and (2) employers to provide a copy of each such form to the national registry.
Amends the Internal Revenue Code to require employers to: (1) deduct and withhold child support obligations from employee wages; (2) pay such obligations to the person entitled to them; and (3) include withheld obligations on the employee's W-2 form.
Title III: Enforcement of Criminal Penalties for Flight to Avoid Payment of Child Support - Authorizes appropriations to the Attorney General for the enforcement of criminal penalties for flight to avoid payment of child support.
Title IV: Credit Bureau Reporting - Revises SSA title IV part D provisions for State child support enforcement procedures concerned with providing information on overdue support to consumer reporting agencies.
Title V: National Jurisdiction - Amends the Federal judicial code to require the appropriate authorities of every State to enforce according to its terms a child support order made by a court of another state, provided that the court has personal jurisdiction of the contestants.
Specifies the conditions under which a court: (1) has personal jurisdiction over nonresident contestants; (2) may modify an order for the same child made by a court of another State; and (3) may exercise jurisdiction in any proceeding for an order commenced during the pendency of a proceeding in a court of another State.
Requires that reasonable notice and an opportunity to be heard be given to the contestants before an order is made.
Amends SSA title IV part D to require State procedures for child support enforcement to include procedures under which States may assert personal jurisdiction over nonresident contestants for purpose of adjudicating parenting and/or establishing child support orders under certain conditions.
Declares that the Congress finds that due process is satisfied when a child's State of domicile asserts personal jurisdiction (long arm jurisdiction) over a nonresident contestant who is the parent or presumed parent of that child in an action to adjudicate parent or establish a child support order.
Outlines the duration of parental obligations to provide child support, including extensions thereof to cover disabilities and college enrollment, for children born to a marriage or out-of-wedlock whose parentage has been determined under law.
Title VI: Administrative Process - Revises SSA title IV part D provisions for expedited process procedures for obtaining and enforcing support orders to require procedures for obtaining expedited administrative process are used to establish paternity in contested paternity cases and to establish and enforce support orders in all cases.
Title VII: Medical Child Support Orders Issued by Administrative Adjudicators - Amends the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 to include medical child support orders issued by an administrative adjudicator within the definition of medical child support order under that Act.
Title VIII: Elimination of Operating Subsidies for Vacant Public Housing - Amends the United States Housing Act of 1937 to eliminate: (1) operating subsidies for vacant public housing units; and (2) the annual contribution reserve.
Directs the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to recapture any amounts reserved from annual contributions for public housing agencies and deposited in accounts established on behalf of the agencies.
[Congressional Bills 103th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Printing Office]
[H.R. 3892 Introduced in House (IH)]
103d CONGRESS
2d Session
H. R. 3892
To improve the child support system.
_______________________________________________________________________
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
February 24, 1994
Mr. Andrews of Texas introduced the following bill; which was referred
jointly to the Committees on Ways and Means, the Judiciary, Education
and Labor, and Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs
_______________________________________________________________________
A BILL
To improve the child support system.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the ``Child Support Enhancement Act of
1994''.
TITLE I--NATIONAL REGISTRY OF CHILD SUPPORT ORDERS
SEC. 101. NATIONAL CHILD SUPPORT ORDER REGISTRY.
(a) Establishment.--
(1) In general.--The Secretary of Health and Human Services
shall establish a national registry of all child support orders
the information in which shall be accessible in the form of a
computerized database.
(2) Child support order defined.--As used in this section,
the term ``child support order'' means an order, issued or
modified by a State court or an administrative process
established under State law, that requires an individual to
make payments for support and maintenance of a child or of a
child and the parent with whom the child is living.
(b) Transmission of Copies of Child Support Orders to the National
Registry.--Section 466(a) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 666(a))
is amended by inserting after paragraph (11) the following:
``(12) Procedures to ensure that a copy of each child
support order issued or modified in the State is transmitted to
the national registry of child support orders established under
section 2(a) of the Child Support Enhancement Act of 1994.''.
(c) Provision of Child Support Information to Employers.--Upon
receipt from an employer of a W-4 form completed by an employee, the
national registry shall--
(1) compare the child support information reported on the
W-4 form with the information in the national registry on the
child support obligations of the employee; and
(2) report to the employer such information as the national
registry may have as to--
(A) whether the employee is required to make
payments pursuant to a child support order; and
(B) if so, the aggregate amount required to be so
paid (and to whom) by the employee on a monthly basis.
TITLE II--ENFORCEMENT OF CHILD SUPPORT ORDERS THROUGH EMPLOYER
WITHHOLDING
SEC. 201. REPORTING OF CHILD SUPPORT INFORMATION.
(a) W-4 Reporting Requirement.--
(1) In general.--The Secretary of the Treasury, in
consultation with the Secretary of Labor, shall require all
employees to file a new W-4 form with their employers within 5
calendar days after the later of the effective date of this
subsection or the date the employee is hired, and require all
employers to provide a copy of every employee's W-4 form to the
national child support order registry established under section
101(a) of this Act.
(2) Expanded use of form.--The Secretary of the Treasury
shall modify the W-4 form to be completed by an employee to
enable the employee to indicate on the form--
(A) whether the employee owes child support, and if
so--
(i) to whom the support is payable and the
amount of the support payable; and
(ii) whether the support is to be paid
through wage withholding; and
(B) whether health care insurance is available to
the new employee, and, if so, whether the employee has
obtained such insurance for the dependent children of
the employee.
(b) Employer Withholding Obligation.--
(1) In general.--Subtitle C of the Internal Revenue Code of
1986 (relating to employment taxes) is amended by inserting
after chapter 24 the following new chapter:
``CHAPTER 24A--COLLECTION OF CHILD SUPPORT OBLIGATIONS AT SOURCE ON
WAGES
``Sec. 3411. Child support obligations
collected at source.
``SEC. 3411. CHILD SUPPORT OBLIGATIONS COLLECTED AT SOURCE.
``(a) Requirement of Withholding.--Every employer making payment of
wages shall deduct and withhold upon such wages a specified child
support obligation amount.
``(b) Specified Child Support Obligation Amount.--For purposes of
this chapter, the specified child support obligation amount with
respect to any employee shall be determined based on--
``(1) information provided by the employee, or
``(2) if the national registry of child support orders
established under section 101 of the Child Support Enhancement
Act of 1994 notifies the employer that such information is
inaccurate, information provided by the registry.
``(c) Liability for Payment.--The employer shall be liable for the
payment of the specified child support obligation amount to the person
entitled to such amount, as determined based on the information
referred to in subsection (b).
``(d) Special Rules.--For purposes of this chapter (and so much of
subtitle F as relates to this chapter), any specified child support
obligation amount shall be treated as if it were a tax withheld under
chapter 24 and rules similar to the rules of such chapter shall
apply.''
(2) Clerical amendment.--The table of chapters of subtitle
C of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is amended by inserting
after the item relating to chapter 24 the following new item:
``Chapter 24A. Child support obligations
collected at source.''
(c) Withheld Child Support Obligations Reported on W-2 Forms.--
Subsection (a) of section 6051 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986
(relating to receipts for employees) is amended by striking ``and'' at
the end of paragraph (8), by striking the period at the end of
paragraph (9) and inserting ``, and'', and by inserting after paragraph
(9) the following new paragraph:
``(10) the total amount of specified child support
obligations withheld under section 3411.''
TITLE III--ENFORCEMENT OF CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR FLIGHT TO AVOID
PAYMENT OF CHILD SUPPORT
SEC. 301. ADDITIONAL AUTHORIZATION FOR ENFORCEMENT.
There are authorized to be appropriated to the Attorney General for
each of fiscal years 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, and 1998 the amount of
$50,000,000 for the enforcement of section 228 of title 18, United
States Code.
TITLE IV--CREDIT BUREAU REPORTING
SEC. 401. REPORTS TO CREDIT BUREAUS ON PERSONS DELINQUENT IN CHILD
SUPPORT PAYMENTS.
(a) In General.--Section 466(a)(7) of the Social Security Act (42
U.S.C. 666(a)(7)) is amended to read as follows:
``(7) Procedures requiring the State to provide to each
consumer reporting agency (as defined in section 603(f) of the
Fair Credit Reporting Act information regarding the amount of
overdue support owed by any absent parent who resides in the
State.''.
(b) Effective Date.--The amendment made by subsection (a) shall
take effect on October 1, 1994.
TITLE V--NATIONAL JURISDICTION
SEC. 501. FINDINGS AND PURPOSES.
(a) The Congress finds that--
(1) there are a large and growing number of child support
cases annually involving disputes between parents or alleged
parents who reside in different States, the District of
Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the territories and
possessions of the United States, and Indian country;
(2) the laws by which the courts of these jurisdictions
determining their jurisdiction to adjudicate parentage and
establish child support orders are not uniform;
(3) these nonuniform laws, along with the limits imposed by
a Federal system on the authority of each jurisdiction to take
certain actions outside its own boundaries, contribute to the
pressing problem of parties moving to avoid jurisdiction, to
inequities based solely on choice of domicile, to a disregard
of court orders resulting in massive arrearages nationwide, to
excessive relitigation of cases, to the establishment of
conflicting orders by the courts of various jurisdictions, and
to interstate travel and communication that is so expensive and
time consuming as to disrupt parties' occupations and
commercial activities;
(4) among the results of these conditions are the failure
of the courts of such jurisdictions to give full faith and
credit to the judicial proceedings of the other jurisdictions,
the deprivation of rights of liberty and property without due
process of law, burdens of commerce among such jurisdictions,
and harm to the welfare of children and their parents and other
custodians;
(5) the child's best interests should play a decisive role
in the determination of jurisdiction in actions arising from
domestic relations;
(6) it is in the child's best interest to expand the forums
available in which a contestant can validly assert personal
jurisdiction over a nonresident contestant in an action to
adjudicate parentage or make a child support order;
(7) a State has an interest in the financial stability of
its children citizens;
(8) it is reasonably foreseeable for a parent or presumed
parent to be required to support his or her child wherever that
child is domiciled;
(9) if a parent fails to fulfill his or her support
obligations to a child, it is the State where the child is
domiciled that may incur public expenditures on behalf of that
child; and
(10) the domicile of a child to whom a support obligation
is owed or presumed to be owed is a sufficient connection
between a parent or presumed parent and the child's State to
make it fair to require the parent to defend the action in the
child's State of domicile.
(b) For these reasons it is necessary to establish national
standards under which the courts of such jurisdictions will determine
their jurisdiction to adjudicate parentage and to establish a child
support order and the effect to be given by each jurisdiction to such
decisions by the courts of other jurisdictions.
(c) The purposes of this title are to--
(1) expand the forums available to adjudicate parentage and
to establish a child support order so that such actions may be
heard in the State which has the strongest interest in the
child's financial security;
(2) promote and expand the exchange of information and
other forms of mutual assistance between States which are
concerned with the same child;
(3) facilitate the enforcement of support decrees of sister
States;
(4) discourage continuing interstate controversies over
child support in the interest of greater financial stability
and secure family relationships for the child; and
(5) avoid jurisdictional competition and conflict between
State courts in matters of adjudication of parentage and
establishment of child support order which have in the past
resulted in the movement of parties among the States and a low
percentage of interstate cases with support orders, adversely
affecting children's well-being.
SEC. 502. FULL FAITH AND CREDIT GIVEN TO CHILD SUPPORT ORDERS.
Chapter 115 of title 28, United States Code, is amended by
inserting after section 1738A the following:
``SEC. 1738B. FULL FAITH AND CREDIT GIVEN TO CHILD SUPPORT ORDERS.
``(a) The appropriate authorities of every State shall enforce
according to its terms, and shall not modify except as provided in
subsection (f) of this section, any child support order made
consistently with the provisions of this section by a court of another
State.
``(b) As used in this section, the term--
``(1) `child' means any person under the age of 18; and
includes an individual 18 or more years of age for whom a child
support order can be made under the rendering State's law;
``(2) `child's State' means the State in which the child is
currently domiciled with a parent, or a person acting as a
parent;
``(3) `child support order' means a judgment, decree or
order of a court requiring the payment of money, whether in
periodic amounts or lump sum, for the support of a child and
includes permanent and temporary orders, initial orders and
modifications, ongoing support and arrearages;
``(4) `contestant' means a person, including a parent, who
claims a right to receive child support or is under an order to
pay child support. `Contestant' includes States and political
subdivisions to whom support rights have been assigned;
``(5) `court' means a court, administrative process or
quasijudicial process of a State which is authorized to
adjudicate parentage, establish the amount of support payable
by a contestant, or modify the amount of support payable by a
contestant;
``(6) `domicile' means physical residence accompanied by an
intent to indefinitely remain there;
``(7) `home State' means a State in which, immediately
preceding the time involved, the child lived with his parents,
a parent, or a person acting as parent, for at least 6
consecutive months, and in the case of a child less than 6
months old, the State in which the child lived from birth with
any of such persons. Periods of temporary absence of any of
such persons are counted as part of the 6-month or other
period;
``(8) `modification' and `modify' refer to a child support
order which modifies, replaces, supersedes, or otherwise is
made subsequent to, a prior child support order concerning the
same child, whether made by the same court or not;
``(9) `person acting as a parent' means a child, other than
a parent, who has physical custody of a child and who has
either been awarded custody by a court or claims a right to
custody; and
``(10) `State' means a State of the United States, the
District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, a
territory or possession of the United States, or an Indian
tribe.
``(c) A child support order made by a court of a State is
consistent with the provisions of this section only if such court had
personal jurisdiction of the contestants. A court has personal
jurisdiction over a nonresident contestant if one or more of the
following factors are met--
``(1) the individual is personally served with a citation,
summons, or notice in the State;
``(2) the individual submits to the jurisdiction of the
State by consent, by entering a general appearance, or by
filing a responsive document having the effect of waiving any
contest to personal jurisdiction;
``(3) the individual resided with the child in the State;
``(4) the individual resided in the State and provided
prenatal expenses or support for the child;
``(5) the child resides in the State as a result of the
acts or directives of the individual;
``(6) the individual engaged in sexual intercourse in the
State and the child may have been conceived by that act of
intercourse;
``(7) the individual asserted parentage in the putative
father registry maintained in the State by the appropriate
agency; or
``(8) there is any other basis consistent with the
constitutions of the State and the United States for the
exercise of personal jurisdiction.
``(d) A court of a State which has made a child support order
consistently with the provisions of this section has continuing,
exclusive jurisdiction for so long as such State remains the child's
State or the residence of any contestant.
``(e) Before a child support order is made, reasonable notice and
opportunity to be heard shall be given to the contestants.
``(f) A court of a State may modify a child support order for the
same child made by a court of another State, if--
``(1) it has jurisdiction to make such a child support
order; and
``(2) the court of the other State no longer has
continuing, exclusive jurisdiction because such State no longer
is the child's State or the residence of any contestant, or
each individual party has filed written consent for the State
to modify the order and assume continuing exclusive
jurisdiction.
``(g) A court of a State shall not exercise jurisdiction in any
proceeding for a child support order commenced during the pendency of a
proceeding in a court of another State where such court of that other
State is exercising jurisdiction consistently with the provisions of
this section to make a child support order unless--
``(1) the proceeding in the State is filed before the
expiration of the time allowed in the other State for filing a
responsive pleading challenging the exercise of jurisdiction by
the other State;
``(2) the contesting party timely challenges the exercise
of jurisdiction in the other State; and
``(3) if applicable, the State is the home State of the
child.''.
SEC. 503. REQUIRED STATE LONG ARM JURISDICTION.
Section 466(a) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 666(a)), as
amended by sections 101(b) and 201(b) of this Act, is amended by
inserting after paragraph (13) the following:
``(14) Effective January 1, 1994, procedures under which
the State may validly assert personal jurisdiction over a
nonresident contestant for purposes of adjudicating parentage
and/or establishing a child support order if one or more of the
following factors are met--
``(A) the individual is personally served with a
citation, summons, or notice in the State;
``(B) the individual submits to the jurisdiction of
the State by consent, by entering a general appearance,
or by filing a responsive document having the effect of
waiving any contest to personal jurisdiction;
``(C) the individual resided with the child in the
State;
``(D) the individual resided in the State and
provided prenatal expenses or support for the child;
``(E) the child resides in the State as a result of
the acts or directives of the individual;
``(F) the individual engaged in sexual intercourse
in the State and the child may have been conceived by
that act of intercourse;
``(G) the individual asserted parentage in the
putative father registry maintained in the State by the
appropriate agency; or
``(H) there is any other basis consistent with the
constitutions of the State and the United States for
the exercise of personal jurisdiction.''.
SEC. 504. DUE PROCESS.
Based on the findings set forth in section 501, Congress pursuant
to its powers to enforce the Due Process Clause of the Fifth Amendment,
Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Commerce Clause, the General
Welfare Clause, and the Full Faith and Credit Clause declares that due
process is satisfied when a child's State of domicile asserts personal
jurisdiction over a nonresident contestant who is the parent or
presumed parent as defined by that State's law of that child in an
action to adjudicate parentage or establish a child support order.
SEC. 505. DURATION OF CHILD SUPPORT.
(a) Subject to subsections (b) and (c), one or both parents may be
ordered to pay child support for a child, until the later of the
following occurs:
(1) the child reaches the age of 18 and is no longer
enrolled as a student in an accredited secondary school or its
vocational or private equivalent; or
(2) the child, enrolled at the time of reaching the age of
18 as a student working toward fulfilling requirements to
receive a high school diploma or its vocational or private
equivalent, subsequently--
(A) graduates; or
(B) reaches the maximum age permitted under State
law for enrollment in public secondary education in
that State.
(b)(1) A child support duty may be extended to cover any of the
following occurrences:
(A) A child's disability, if the child becomes disabled
during the period he or she would qualify for support under
subsection (a), for the period for which the child suffers a
mental, physical, or emotional impairment that is so severe as
to make improbable the ability of the child to live financially
independently on a long-term basis, whether institutionalized
or not, for as long as the impairment inhibits financial
independence; an action under this paragraph may be brought
only by a natural or adoptive parent of the child, or by the
child or his or her guardian ad litem, entitlement to which
cannot be assigned to any person or government agency, except
to the State child support agency as defined under section 452
of title IV-D of the Social Security Act.
(B) A child's enrollment in an accredited postsecondary
educational or vocational school, college, or institute if the
child has not attained the age of 22; for the purpose of this
section, a child is and continues to be an enrolled student
during all regularly scheduled or approved school breaks
including summer recess; the trier of fact shall decide whether
any intervals in attendance between secondary and postsecondary
education and any intervals between enrollments in
postsecondary educational or vocational schools, college, or
institutes require the continuation of the obligation of
providing support during those intervals.
(C) If a written, voluntary agreement, executed by the
parents of the child or oral, voluntary confirmed by both
parents of a child, extends the duty until the child reaches a
certain age or until a specified event occurs.
(2) Child support ordered under this subsection may follow the
State's guidelines for determining support or may deviate without need
of special justification if the order states the reasoning behind the
amount set and the calculations therefor.
(c) The duty to provide current child support terminates for a
child at the time any one of the following events occurs:
(1) The child dies.
(2) The child marries.
(3) The child's parent who has a support duty has his or
her parental rights terminated regarding that child; if another
person has a duty to support the child, the other person's
support duty is not extinguished.
(4) The child is emancipated by court order.
(5) The child enlists in the armed forces and reports for
active duty.
(d) A child support duty shall continue after the death or
permanent, total disability of one or both parents who owe a support
duty until conditions under subsection (a), (b), or (c) are met, with
said support having priority payment and distribution status above that
belonging to all other non-Federal creditors.
(e) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a), (b), (c), or
(d), termination of a child support duty does not relieve the obligor
of liability for past-due support.
(f) Notwithstanding any other provision in this section, a child in
foster care is entitled to parental support for as long as Federal and
State law permit.
(g) A child born out-of-wedlock whose parentage has been determined
under law is entitled to the same duration of support as a child born
to a marriage.
(h) A child or his or her guardian ad litem has a right to bring an
action under this section as does either one of the child's parents or
the State child support agency as defined in section 452 of title IV-D
of the Social Security Act.
(i) Nothing prohibits a State from enacting duration of support
laws that provide a longer duration of support than that which this
section provides.
TITLE VI--ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS
SEC. 601. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS.
Section 466(a)(2) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 666(a)(2))
is amended to read as follows:
``(2) Procedures under which expedited administrative
processes are used to establish paternity in contested
paternity cases and to establish and enforce support orders in
all cases.''.
TITLE VII--MEDICAL CHILD SUPPORT ORDERS ISSUED BY ADMINISTRATIVE
ADJUDICATORS
SEC. 701. TECHNICAL CORRECTION TO ERISA DEFINITION OF MEDICAL CHILD
SUPPORT ORDER.
(a) In General.--Section 609(a)(2)(B) of the Employee Retirement
Income Security Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1169(a)(2)(B)) is amended--
(1) by striking ``issued by a court of competent
jurisdiction'';
(2) by striking the period at the end of clause (ii) and
inserting a comma; and
(3) by adding, after and below clause (ii), the following:
``if such judgment, decree, or order (I) is issued by a
court of competent jurisdiction or (II) is issued by an
administrative adjudicator and has the force and effect
of law under applicable State law.''.
(b) Effective Date.--
(1) In general.--The amendments made by this section shall
take effect on the date of the enactment of this Act.
(2) Plan amendments not required until january 1, 1995.--
Any amendment to a plan required to be made by an amendment
made by this section shall not be required to be made before
the first plan year beginning on or after January 1, 1995, if--
(A) during the period after the date before the
date of the enactment of this Act and before such first
plan year, the plan is operated in accordance with the
requirements of the amendments made by this section,
and
(B) such plan amendment applies retroactively to
the period after the date before the date of the
enactment of this Act and before such first plan year.
A plan shall not be treated as failing to be operated in
accordance with the provisions of the plan merely because it
operates in accordance with this paragraph.
TITLE VIII--ELIMINATION OF OPERATING SUBSIDIES FOR VACANT PUBLIC
HOUSING
SEC. 801. ELIMINATION OF OPERATING SUBSIDIES FOR VACANT PUBLIC HOUSING.
(a) In General.--Section 9(a)(3)(B) of the United States Housing
Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437g(a)(3)(B)) is amended--
(1) in clause (iv), by striking ``and'' at the end;
(2) in clause (v), by striking the period at the end and
inserting ``; and''; and
(3) by adding at the end the following new clause:
``(vi) no payment may be provided under this section for
any dwelling unit that has been vacant for a period of 180 days
or more unless such unit is vacant because of comprehensive
modernization, major reconstruction, demolition, or disposition
activities that have been funded or approved.''.
(b) Elimination of Annual Contribution Reserve.--Section 14(p) of
the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437l(p)) is amended
by striking paragraph (3).
(c) Recapture of Annual Contribution Reserve.--The Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development shall recapture any amounts reserved from
annual contributions for public housing agencies and deposited in
accounts established on behalf of the agencies pursuant to paragraph
(3) of section 14(p) of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (as in
effect immediately before the date of the enactment of this Act).
<all>
HR 3892 IH----2
Introduced in House
Introduced in House
Referred to the House Committee on Banking, Finance + Urban Affrs.
Referred to the House Committee on Education and Labor.
Referred to the House Committee on Judiciary.
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Referred to the Subcommittee on Human Resources.
Referred to the Subcommittee on Housing and Community Development.
Referred to the Subcommittee on Administrative Law and Governmental Relations.
Referred to the Subcommittee on Labor-Management Relations.
See H.R.5252.
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