House bill · 100th Congress · Did not become law
A bill to amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to provide a lump sum payment to public safety officers who become totally and permanently disabled as a result of a catastrophic injury sustained in the line of duty.
Open in Bill Explorer →Where it went
- IntroducedJun 11, 1987
- Committee action—
- Passed House—
- Passed Senate—
- To the President—
- Became law—
Latest action: Oct 29, 1987 — Subcommittee Hearings Held.
Vote results
No recorded roll-call votes on this bill in PORKER’s records (voice votes and unanimous consent are not roll calls; roll-call records start in 2011).
Cosponsors
16 cosponsors — 2 Republicans, 14 Democrats
2 of 16 cosponsors (12%) are from the other party.
Gary Ackerman (D-NY), Chester Atkins (D-MA), Mario Biaggi (D-NY), Cardiss Collins (D-IL), Peter DeFazio (D-OR), Walter Fauntroy (D-DC), Martin Frost (D-TX), Benjamin Gilman (R-NY), George Hochbrueckner (D-NY), Steny Hoyer (D-MD), Martin Lancaster (D-NC), James Leath (D-TX), Bob McEwen (R-OH), Major Owens (D-NY), Robert Roe (D-NJ), Lawrence Smith (D-FL).
More from the sponsor
Other 100th Congress bills sponsored by Rep. Thomas Manton.
- H.J.Res. 539 (100th) A joint resolution designating the week beginning September 18, 1988, as "Emergency Medical Services Week".
- H.J.Res. 134 (100th) A joint resolution designating the week of September 20, 1987, through September 26, 1987, as "Emergency Medical Services Week".
- H.Con.Res. 257 (100th) A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System should take such…
- H.R. 4278 (100th) A bill to amend the Controlled Substances Act to provide for the imposition of the death penalty for the intentional killing of a law…
- H.R. 4909 (100th) A bill to amend the Controlled Substances Act to provide a death penalty for drug related killings.
Sponsor’s state and district
Data as of Sep 30, 2026 · bill record checked by PORKER from Congress.gov · votes from Senate.gov and the House Clerk. PORKER is non-partisan.