House bill · 100th Congress · Did not become law
A bill to prohibit the transfer of body fluids by Federal officers and employees or members of the armed forces of the United States who have acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and for other purposes.
Open in Bill Explorer →Where it went
- IntroducedJan 6, 1987
- Committee action—
- Passed House—
- Passed Senate—
- To the President—
- Became law—
Latest action: Sep 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
14 cosponsors — 11 Republicans, 3 Democrats
3 of 14 cosponsors (21%) are from the other party.
Dick Armey (R-TX), Robert Badham (R-CA), Dan Burton (R-IN), W. Daniel (D-VA), Tom DeLay (R-TX), Robert Dornan (R-CA), Mickey Edwards (R-OK), Newt Gingrich (R-GA), Earl Hutto (D-FL), Jim Inhofe (R-OK), Donald Lukens (R-OH), Robert Smith (R-NH), Gerald Solomon (R-NY), Charles Wilson (D-TX).
More from the sponsor
Other 100th Congress bills sponsored by Rep. William Dannemeyer.
- H.R. 341 (100th) A bill to require a treaty for any relinquishing to any country of any territory, exclusive economic zone, or fishery conservation zone of…
- H.R. 2272 (100th) AIDS Confidentiality and Accountability Act of 1987
- H.R. 2273 (100th) A bill to amend the Public Health Service Act to prohibit the Secretary of Health and Human Services from making certain grants to any…
- H.Con.Res. 233 (100th) A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that the President should award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Martha…
- H.R. 338 (100th) A bill to make it a Federal offense for certain persons to intentionally donate blood, semen, or an organ.
- H.R. 344 (100th) A bill to require testing of certain persons for the acquired immune deficiency syndrome and the HTLV-III/LAV virus.
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.