House bill · 104th Congress · Did not become law
George Bush School of Government and Public Service Act
Open in Bill Explorer →Where it went
- IntroducedJul 12, 1996
- Committee actionskipped
- Passed HouseSep 17, 1996 · 279–116
- Passed Senate—
- To the President—
- Became law—
Latest action: Sep 18, 1996 — Received in the Senate.
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
60 cosponsors — 38 Republicans, 22 Democrats
23 of 60 cosponsors (38%) are from the other party.
Gary Ackerman (D-NY), Bill Barrett (R-NE), Herbert Bateman (R-VA), Ken Bentsen (D-TX), Douglas Bereuter (R-NE), Sherwood Boehlert (R-NY), Henry Bonilla (R-TX), Bill Brewster (D-OK), John Bryant (D-TX), Dave Camp (R-MI), Jim Chapman (D-TX), William Clay (D-MO), William Clinger (R-PA), Ronald Coleman (D-TX), Larry Combest (R-TX), Thomas Davis (R-VA), E. De La Garza (D-TX), Chet Edwards (D-TX), Robert Ehrlich (R-MD), Phil English (R-PA), Jack Fields (R-TX), Martin Frost (D-TX), Pete Geren (D-TX), Henry Gonzalez (D-TX), Bill Goodling (R-PA), Gene Green (D-TX), James Greenwood (R-PA), Ralph Hall (R-TX), Nancy Johnson (R-CT), Sam Johnson (R-TX) and 30 more.
More from the sponsor
Other 104th Congress bills sponsored by Rep. Joe Barton.
- H.R. 1791 (104th) Medicaid Certification Act of 1995
- H.J.Res. 1 (104th) Proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.
- H.J.Res. 159 (104th) Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require two-thirds majorities for bills increasing taxes.
- H.J.Res. 106 (104th) Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require three-fifths majorities for bills increasing taxes.
- H.R. 3201 (104th) Medical Device Reform Act of 1996
- H.Res. 510 (104th) Providing for mandatory drug testing of Members of the House of Representatives.
Sponsor’s state and district
Data as of Sep 29, 2026 · bill record checked by PORKER from Congress.gov · votes from Senate.gov and the House Clerk. PORKER is non-partisan.