Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 114 Part 6.djvu/84

 114 STAT. 3140 CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—APR. 13, 2000 Sec. 315. Sense of the House on access to health insurance and preserving home health services for all Medicare beneficiaries. Sec. 316. Sense of the House regarding Medicare+Choice programs/reimb\irsement rates. Sec. 317. Sense of the House on directing the Internal Revenue Service to accept negative numbers in farm income averaging. Sec. 318. Sense of the House on the importance of me National Science Foundation. Sec. 319. Sense of the House regarding skilled muring facilities. Sec. 320. Sense of the House on special education. Sec. 321. Sense of the House regarding HCFA draft guidelines. Sec. 322. Sense of the House on asset-building for the working poor. Sec. 323. Sense of the House on the importance of supporting the Nation's emergency first-responders. Sec. 324. Sense of the House on additional health-related tax relief Subtitle C—Sense of the Senate Provisions Sec. 331. Sense of the Senate supporting funding levels in Educational Opportunities Act. Sec. 332. Sense of the Senate on additional budgetary resources. Sec. 333. Sense of the Senate on regarding the inadequacy of the payments for skilled nursing care. Sec. 334. Sense of the Senate on veterans' medical care. Sec. 335. Sense of the Senate on impact aid. Sec. 336. Sense of the Senate on tax simplification. Sec. 337. Sense of the Senate on antitrust enforcement by the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission regarding agriculture mergers and anticompetitive activity. Sec. 338. Sense of the Senate regarding fair markets for American farmers. Sec. 339. Sense of the Senate on women and Social Security reform. Sec. 340. Use of False Claims Act in combatting Medicare fraud. Sec. 341. Sense of the Senate regarding the National Guard. Sec. 342. Sense of the Senate regarding military readiness. Sec. 343. Sense of the Senate supporting funding of digital opportunity initiatives. Sec. 344. Sense of the Senate on funding for criminal justice. Sec. 345. Sense of the Senate regarding comprehensive public education reform. Sec. 346. Sense of the Senate on providing adequate funding for United States international leadership. Sec. 347. Sense of the Senate concerning the HIV/AIDS crisis. Sec. 348. Sense of the Senate regarding tribal colleges. Sec. 349. Sense of the Senate to provide relief from the marriage penalty. Sec. 350. Sense of the Senate on the continued use of Federal fuel taxes for the construction and rehabilitation of our Nation's highways, bridges, and transit systems. Sec. 351. Sense of the Senate concerning the price of prescription drugs in the United States. Sec. 352. Sense of the Senate against Federal funding of smoke shops. Sec. 353. Sense of the Senate concerning investment of Social Security trust funds. Sec. 354. Sense of the Senate on Medicare prescription drugs. Sec. 355. Sense of the Senate concerning funding for new education programs. Sec. 356. Sense of the Senate regarding enforcement of Federal firearms laws. Sec. 357. Sense of the Senate that any increase in the minimum wage should be accompanied by tax relief for small businesses. Sec. 358. Sense of the Congress regarding funding for the participation of members of the imiformed services in the Thrift Savings Plan. Sec. 359. Sense of the Senate concerning uninsured and low-income individuals in medically underserved communities. TITLE I—LEVELS AND AMOUNTS SEC. 101. RECOMMENDED LEVELS AND AMOUNTS. The following budgetary levels are appropriate for each of fiscal years 2000 through 2005: (1) FEDERAL REVENUES. — For purposes of the enforcement of this resolution: (A) The recommended levels of Federal revenues are as follows: Fiscal year 2000: $1,465,500,000,000.

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