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Senate Bill

Karen grew up in the 1950s in Tulsa, Oklahoma, a dry state at the time. Oklahoma Senate Bill No. 55, the Bone-Dry Law, was repealed in 1959. Karen recalled die bootlegger s back door deliveries to her parents house. [Pg.168]

The forces that swirled around Copeland and the Tugwell Bill (Senate Bill S.1944) were many. First was the immediate and fierce opposition from the patent... [Pg.33]

Country of Origin Current law Senate bill (1910 census) Johnson Act (1890 census)... [Pg.93]

In view of the energy crisis, the need for energy innovation and the moves to limit the oil companies, it is too bad we do not understand this area very well. Anti-trust actions do have profound effects on innovation. Foster and Gluck refer to government moves to break up IBM and Bell without any thought of the impact on these one billion dollar research organizations. It is interesting that the authors refer to a Senate Bill authored by the... [Pg.34]

Study of the Potential Economic Impacts of the Proposed Toxic Substances Control Act as Illustrated by Senate Bill S. 776, Manufacturing Chemists Associaton, June 26, 1975. [Pg.190]

Senator David Pryor, Democrat from Arkansas who on Tuesday successfully amended a Senate bill to require the Air Force to install alarm systems at all Titan II sites near population centers, said, It s time not just to move ahead with installing the warning devices but to take a critical look at the safety of the entire Titan II system. ... ]... [Pg.22]

Dr. Theo Colborn is a scientist and one of the world s leading experts on endocrine disrupters. Her work has prompted the enactment of new laws around the world (including Senate Bill 5 1391.-"Child, Worker, and Consumer-Safe Chemicals Act of 2005") and redirected the research of government and academia. She s a professor of zoology at the University of Florida, Gainesville, and the coauthor of Our Stolen Future. [Pg.41]

Not only would the Senate bill give a boost to generics, but it also included another provision hated by the industry, something known as reimportation. That would allow pharmacists and wholesalers to import prescription medicine from Canada, where prices are often far lower because they... [Pg.190]

About the time of the sulfanilamide elixir episode, a senate bill, which was to become the new Food and Drug Act, was tied up in the House of Representatives. The publicity over the sulfanilamide elixir episode spurred Congress to pass the bill, which was signed into law in June 1938. This act created the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and required that manufacturers of new drugs prove the product s safety to the FDA prior to marketing. [Pg.1407]

Vermont Senate Natural Resources and Energy Committee, proposed mercury legislation (Senate Bill 91) as passed by the Vermont Senate Natural Resources and Energy Committee on March 21, 2001. Available at http //www.mercvt.org/s91final.htm (accessed September 2004). [Pg.88]

Professional Practice Act Revisions New Mexico Senate Bill 353, www.ashp.org/public/proad/state/may 2001-2. html (accessed March 2002). [Pg.274]

Excess Emission Reduction Targets — Most of the serious proposals for acid rain control (in fact, both the House and Senate bills of 1984) involve some formula for allocating reductions excess emissions of SO2 over a defined population of emitters (in almost all cases, electric utilities). The principal focus of these efforts is to reduce total regional emissions, thus avoiding the nationally uniform, ambient requirements of the NAAQS. While the proposals differ as to who must come into compliance with what, when, and how, they share the common feature of requiring proportional reductions, in emissions above some threshold level (7). The political and economic implications of this approach have been discussed extensively elsewhere (8). [Pg.365]

The Act did not envision the implementation of a robust regulatory framework at the federal level. The Act was designed to enable the federal government, under the auspices of the EPA, to provide the states with sufficient assistance so that the states could tackle what was perceived to be a local issue in need of local solutions. In fact, the Senate bill was given the working name of the State Radon Program Development Act of 1988, before it was enacted and formally named the Indoor Radon Abatement Act. As Senator Chafee, a sponsor of the legislation, stated ... [Pg.624]

Delaware s Extremely Hazardous Substances Risk Management Act was passed in 1988. It covers 89 regulated substances. Nevada s Senate Bill No. 641 was passed in 1991. [Pg.104]

Ricin has been used for at least one political assassination via injection. In 2003-2004, letters containing ricin were mailed to several U.S. government agencies, including the White House and Senator Bill... [Pg.73]

US Army Research, Development, and Engineering Command, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Corporate Information Office, Historical Research tmd Development Tetun, Off-shore disposal of chemical agents and weapons conducted by the United States , 29 Mar. 2001. Cited in US Senate bill S.2295, Hawaiian waters chemical munitions safety act of 2006 , 109th Congress (2005-2006)... [Pg.21]

California Senate Bill 198 mandates that California businesses with more than 100 employees write an industrial health and safety plan for each facility addressing workplace safety, hazardous materials spills, employee training, and emergency response. [Pg.2398]

The House bill recommends participation by all facility owners and excavators the Senate bill recommends appropriate participation by underground facility operators and excavators. Both contain incentives for.compliance based on providing grant monies for State use. [Pg.277]

Both bills recommend general components to be included in the State programs the House bill calls these elements, the Senate bill calls than minimum standards. There is no specific guidance for States concerning the organizational structure and funding mechanisms of one-call centers, or the administration of enforcement provisions. [Pg.278]

Concerns about the effects of cadmium and lead heat stabilizers on human health and the environment, and the probabilities of replacement, date back at least three decades. Pressures to eliminate the environmental hazards ostensibly caused by lead exposure have led to the introduction of a Senate bill calling for reductions in commercial and personal consumption of lead and its compounds. The measures would ban lead in food processing and cans, phase-out lead in cosmetics and product packaging, and require 100 percent recycling of lead-acid storage batteries. [Pg.479]


See other pages where Senate Bill is mentioned: [Pg.17]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.1292]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.1292]    [Pg.411]    [Pg.760]    [Pg.278]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.775]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.28]   
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