This report identifies the colleges and universities attended by representatives and delegates in the 107th Congress grouped by state.

This report identifies the colleges and universities attended by Senators serving in the 107th Congress. Where available in published sources, the degrees earned are also listed.

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This report summarizes current housing issues, cites legislative proposals, and in some cases, presents brief pro/con discussions.

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This report briefs the Immigration legislation and issues in the 107th Congress.

This report briefs the Immigration legislation and issues in the 107th Congress.

This report briefs the Immigration legislation and issues in the 107th Congress.

This report briefs the Immigration legislation and issues in the 107th Congress.

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This report provides the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal issues in the 107th Congress

This report presents the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal legislation enacted by the 107th congress

This report presents the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal legislation enacted by the 107th congress

This report presents the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal legislation enacted by the 107th congress

This report presents the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal legislation enacted by the 107th congress

This report presents the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal legislation enacted by the 107th congress

This report presents the information related to the fishery, aquaculture, and marine mammal legislation enacted by the 107th congress

This report provides information related to fisheries, Aquaculture, and Marine Mammal legislation enacted by the 107th Congress

S. 27 (McCain-Feingold), the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2001, was introduced January 22, 2001 in a form similar to prior versions of the last two Congresses. On April 2, after a two-week debate and adoption of 22 amendments, the Senate passed S. 27 by a vote of 59-41. That measure’s companion Shays-Meehan bill, the Bipartisan Campaign Finance Reform Act of 2001, was initially introduced as H.R. 380 in a form similar to House-passed versions of the prior two Congresses; on June 28, the bill was modified and offered as H.R. 2356. H.R. 2360 (Ney-Wynn), the Campaign Finance Reform and Grassroots Citizen Participation Act of 2001, was introduced and ordered reported favorably by the House Administration Committee on June 28. (Shays-Meehan was ordered reported unfavorably at the same time.) The two primary features of the bills are restrictions on party soft money and issue advocacy.