Hey, research is my specialty......
Vote on an amendment that would block the use of funds provided in the bill for the purpose of implementing, administering, or enforcing the settlement agreement between Smith & Wesson and the Justice Department.
HR 4871: Treasury-Postal Appropriation Bill for fiscal 2001
Vote on an amendment that would block the use of funds provided in the bill for the purpose of implementing, administering, or enforcing the March 17, 2000 settlement agreement between the Smith & Wesson gun manufacturing company and the Justice Department. Among other provisions of the agreement, local and federal governments agreed to drop lawsuits against the company and Smith & Wesson agreed to make several changes designed to improve gun safety. As part of the agreement, the manufacturer is required to immediately sell all of its guns with locks, which will be built into the weapons within two years, instruct dealers to complete a background check even if it takes more than 72 hours or the sale is taking place at a gun show, and ensure within two years that their guns cannot be operated by a child.
(Amendment sponsored by Hostettler, R-IN; Bill sponsored by Kolbe, R-AZ)
Amendment rejected 204-214: R 163-50; D 40-163; I 1-1 on 07/20/2000
Representative Gary A. Condit voted NO.
Vote to pass an amendment that would make it illegal for anyone who commits a violent juvenile act to own a gun once they turn 18.
HR 2122: Background Checks at Gun Shows
Vote to pass an amendment that would make it illegal for anyone who commits a violent juvenile act to own a gun once they turn 18.
Amendment introduced by Rogan, R-CA, Bill introduced by McCollum, R-FL
(Amendment passed 395-27 6/18/99)
Representative Gary A. Condit voted YES
Vote to pass an amendment increasing the time allowed for a background check from 24 hours to 72.
HR 2122: Background Checks at Gun Shows
Vote to pass an amendment increasing the amount of time allowed for a background check done on an individual purchasing a gun at a gun show from 24 to 72 hours. The amendment also defines a Gun Show as anywhere 50 or more guns are offered for sale, exhibition, transfer, or exchange by 2 or more vendors.
Amendment introduced by McCarthy D-NY, Bill introduced by McCollum R-FL
(Amendment failed 193-235 on 6/18/99)
Representative Gary A. Condit voted YES.
Vote to suspend the rules and to pass a bill imposing mandatory minimum prison terms for crimes committed with a firearm during drug trafficking.
HR 424: Mandatory Minimum Sentences for Criminals Possessing Firearms Act
Vote to suspend the rules and to pass a bill imposing mandatory minimum prison terms for crimes committed with a firearm during drug trafficking. The bill would impose progressively greater sentences for possession, brandishment, or discharge of a firearm, and if the firearm is equipped with a silencer or muffler.
Bill introuduced by McCollum, R-FL.
(Bill passed 350-59 on 2/24/98)
Bill Status:
Bill Number: HR 424 - 105th Congress (1997-98)
House Passage Vote: 02/24/98 - Outcome: Passed
Bill referred to Senate Judiciary committee on 02/25/98
No further action was taken on this bill, never became law.
Representative Gary A. Condit voted YES.
Pass bill to repeal the 1994 ban on semiautomatic assault weapons
HR 125: Gun Ban Repeal Act
Passage of a bill that repeals the 1994 ban on semi-automatic assault weapons and large capacity ammunition feed devices. The bill also contains provisions to require every U.S. attorney in the nation to assign at least one full-time assistant U.S. attorney to prosecute armed violent criminals, and adds additional mandatory sentences to criminals who use firearms in a federal crime.
(Bill passed 239-173 on 3/22/96)
Bill Status:
Bill Number: HR 125 - 104th Congress (1995-96)
House Passage Vote: 03/22/96 - Outcome: Passed
No further action was taken on this bill, never became law. Bill died in Senate Judiciary committee.
Representative Gary A. Condit voted NO.
I can always get more if needed......