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The original documents are located in Box 20, folder "Legislation - Vetoes" of the John
Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Digitized from Box 20 of The John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
To: Jack march
OCT 10 1975
From: may F
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 9, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MAX FRIEDERSDORF
FROM:
JACK MARS Jan
It has been suggested that the President write a personal letter
to each of those people included in the handful who voted to
sustain his most recent veto on child nutrition.
Jach - I have litter on
this in for
Presidential se grature
We had If in House
and 13 in Lmate
voting to sustain mult
APR 12 18/5
THE WHITE HOUSE
M
WASHINGTON
April 11, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MAX L. FRIEDERSDORF
THRU:
VERN LOEN VL
FROM:
DOUGLAS P. BENNETT
SUBJECT:
Presidential Vetoes
On the general subject of veto signals, some of the Republican
leaders have indicated to me that there will be considerable
reluctance on their part to oppose some legislation based upon
"horror stories" and veto threats emanating from the White House
or the jurisdictional Executive Department. Barber Conable stated
that in his view to gain the veto support we will need, veto signals
will have to be clearer and come earlier. It strikes me that this
will pose a serious problem to us in the future and of an imminent
nature with regard to the bill, ready to clear the Ways and Means
Committee, which provides health insurance for unemployed per-
sons. In my view this bill will typify the sort of situation which
will unfold. The only Administration guidance has been opposition
to the concept not a constructive alternative approach. Even the
Democrats on that Committee were looking for guidance from us
and we were unable to give it other than by registering total op-
position to the concept. I understand the policy rationale but, if
vetoed, which seems to be the existing inclination, this employ-
ment/ unemployment/ jobs related legislation may be very difficult
to sustain.
Perhaps, this is a matter the Domestic Council and OMB must
deal with early in the legislative game so that positions may be
formulated at the subcommittee and full committee levels. Our
leaders on the committees need and want the help of the Executive
Branch and, in my opinion, on some very important issues we
have failed.
GERALD FORD LIBRARY
cc: Jack Marsh, Jim Cannon, Paul O'Neill, Charles Leppert,
Bob Wolthuis
INFORMATION
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 24, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM :
SUBJECT :
JIM Comment CANNON from Im.
Governor Ray
Governor Ray, when he was here last Saturday, asked
me to pass along a comment: From his perspective, he
believes that during this year you should avoid giving
any indication to the Congress that you will sign or veto
a bill before it is passed.
He understands the importance to legislators of an
advance signal, he says, since his state legislature
constantly attempts to get a signal from him. But he
believes that you would be better served by taking the
position on any measure that you cannot make a final
judgement until the exact legislation is before you.
cc: Jack Marsh
Max Friedersdorf
LIBRARY GERALD ? FORD
VETO DIGEST
August 12, 1974 - September 8, 1976
93rd Congress - 2nd Session
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
1.
HR 5094
To increase deputy
Increased deputy Marshall sal-
$2M
NOA
8/13/74
Marshall pay rates
aries and not other Federal
(No override
law officers and would create
attempt)
discrepancies among deputy
marshall positions.
2.
HR 11873
To authorize
Established new categorical
$47M was an
NOA
8/15/74
Animal Health
grant program, authorizes $47M
authorization
Research programs
annually and duplicates exist-
and not an
ing programs, especially fish,
actual saving
shellfish and predator control.
3.
HR 10626
Private bill
Failed to meet either of
NOA
9/30/76
relating to sale
required criteria; (1) mineral
of reserved
interests have no value;
phosphate land
(2) minerals interfere with
in Florida to John
development of surface which
and Marsha Carter
is more beneficial than min-
eral development.
4.
HR 15323
To amend the
Section 12 provides act
NOA
10/12/74
Atomic Energy Act
becomes operative 30 days
after JAEC submits to Congress
evaluation of Reactor Study
and bill does not go into
effect if Congress adopts
Con Res disapproving exten-
sion of Price-Anderson make
bill unconstitutional.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
5.
HR 15301
To broaden Railroad
250M over budget on annual basis;
The $250M is
Congress Overrode
10/12/74
Retirement Coverage
since 1970 Railroad Retirement
not an actual
10/16/74
benefits increased 68% without
saving due to
beneficiaries paying any cost
veto override
and to solve current problem
taxpayer would contribute $250M
annually for 25 years.
6. HJRes 1131 To extend the
Contained an amendment cutting
House sustained
10/17/74
Continuing Res-
off immediately all military
10/15/74
olution for 1975
assistance. to Turkey.
7. HJRes 1163 To extend the
Contained a second time an
House sustained
10/17/74
Continuing Res-
amendment cutting off all
10/17/74
olution for 1975
military assistance to Turkey
8.
HR 12471
To amend the Free-
Under this bill a determination
Congress Overrode
10/17/74
dom of Information
by the Secretary of Defense
11/21/74
Act
that disclosure of a public
document would endanger national
security would have to be over-
turned, even though reasonable,
if a Federal district judge
found the plaintiff's case
just as reasonable.
9.
HR 11541
To establish
Existing law is adequate to
NOA
10/22/74
National Wildlife
protect our wildlife refugees
Refugee system stan-
and new standards for rights-
dards
of-way as they affect energy
facilities are not necessary.
10. HR 6624
Private bill for
To pay these sums for injuries
NOA
10/29/74
benefit of Alvin
sustained by two newsmen in
V. Burt, Jr.,
Dominican Republic at hands of
Eileen Wallace
U.S. Forces on broad moral con-
Kennedy Pope &
siderations or conscience with-
David Douglas
out legal or equitable claims
Kennedy, a minor
would set the wrong precedent.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
11. HR 7768
Private bill for
Sharp who contacted Multiple
NOA
10/29/74
benefit of Nolan
Sclerosis 6 years after dis-
Sharp
charge from the Army did not
qualify for benefits under
1962 revision extending the
LIDRIED
presumption of service con-
nection from 3-7 years because
of a prohibition of retro-
activity in the 1962 law.
12. HR 13342
To amend Farm Labor
Under Sec. 17 of the bill
Congress passed a
10/29/74
Contractor Regis-
hearing officer positions in
new bill S 3202
tration Provisions
the Department of Labor are
deleting the
arbitrarily reclassified and
hearing examiner
existing hearing officers
provisions which
become Administrative law
the President
judges regardless of qual-
signed 12/7/74
ifications.
13. HR 14225
The Rehabilitation
This bill administered through
Congress repassed
10/29/74
Act Amendments of
legislation; it transferred
the bill in
1974
programs; it dictated minute
identical form
decisions; it created inde-
as HR 17503 which
pendent units and a new 250
the President
man bureaucracy in HEW; it
signed on 12/7/74
dissipated accountability.
14. HR 6191
To suspend tempor-
An Amendment to the bill
House sustained
11/26/74
arily the Zinc
allows certain taxpayers
veto on 12/3/74
Import duty
who have already deducted
casualty losses to exclude
from taxable income any
amount received from tort
compensation or Federal loan
cancellation.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
15. HR 12628
Veterans Education
Adds $500M to deficit by
$500M is not
Congress overrode
11/26/74
and Rehabilitation
increasing benefits 23% instead
an actual
12/3/74
Amendments of 1974
of 18.2% and extending benefits
savings
from 36 to 45 months for under-
because of
graduates.
veto override
16. S 3537
An act to modify
To assist Heppner, Oregon to
NOA
12/17/74
the Flood Control
relocate its water system
Act of 1965
Congress made two exceptions
to standard practice; reten-
tion of 3½% interest rate
verses current rate of 5 7/8%
and authorization of advance
payment before project actually
begins.
17. HR 11929
To provide special
Amendment would not require
NOA
12/21/74
repayment treat-
TVA to reflect cost of pollu-
ment for TVA
tion equipment in power rates
Pollution Control
and would require taxpayers
Expenditures
to make up the difference.
18. HR 14214
To authorize a
The bill authorizes $1B over
$1B was an
12/21/74
Health Revenue
President's recommendation
authorization
Sharing Program
and not an
actual saving
19. S 425
To regulate
The bill would cut 1977 coal
$10M
NOA
12/30/74
Strip Mining
production between 48-141
million tons, create pro-
tracted litigation and require
excessive Federal expenditures.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
20. HR 8193
To establish an oil
20% the first year and 30%
NOA
12/30/74
import quota for
after 6/30/77 of all imported
U.S. flag vessels
oil must be shipped in U.S.
bottoms which is inflationary,
protectionist and violates
several U.S. treaties on Com-
merce and navigation.
21. S 3341
To increase Federal
Included provision for disabled
$58M
NOA
12/31/74
Employee per diem
veterans traveling for treat-
rates
ment, but unlike Federal
employees there is no provision
for reduced payments where the
occasion requires.
22. HR 17085
To authorize a
Bill is a general approach at
NOA
1/2/75
Nurses Training
a time when nurse surpluses
Program
exist in some areas and short-
ages exist in some specialties
where the legislation should
have been applied.
23. S 4206
To increase milk
Bill increases price support
$385M
NOA
1/3/75
price supports
by $1.12 per hundred weight
to $7.69 thus raising price
of milk 6¢ per half gallon
and further reducing demand
for milk products which dairy
farmers cannot afford.
24. S 3943
To extend author-
Makes $125M available for one
$125M was an
NOA
1/24/75
ization of the
additional year for water and
authorization
Rural Environ-
soil conservation programs
and not an
mental Assistance
which are not necessary because
actual saving
Program (REAP)
adequate funding and successful
programs already exist.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
25. HR 2933
To establish quotas
Existing law already requires
NOA
1/24/75
on filberts
imported foodstuffs to meet
F.D.A. standards and to add
filberts would hurt our
markets abroad and violate
certain obligations under
GATT.
26. HR 13296
To authorize the
One section required Secretary
$7M
NOA
1/4/75
1975 Maritime
of Commerce to provide indef-
Administration
initely for certain losses
Program (MARAD)
to U.S. fishing vessels caused
by foreign ships in U.S.
continental shelf waters.
Would cause serious adminis-
trative problems and is not
necessary because international
procedures for recovering
damages now exist.
27. HR 11897
To name Federal
No Federal Office Building
NOA
1/4/75
Office Building
has been named for an incum-
and Court House in
bent President and while
Grand Rapids, Mich.
honored feels this precedent
the President
shouldn't be changed.
Gerald R. Ford
Federal Office
Building
94th Congress - 1st Session
2nd Session
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
28. HR 1767
To limit Presidential Proposed Congressional compro-
NOA
3/4/75
authority to impose
mise - Vetoed 60-day extension
petroleum import fees
and amended proclamation to
postpone for 60 days increase
in import fees hoping Congress
will enact energy program.
29. HR 4296
To establish emer-
Costly to consumers, taxpayers
$1.8B
House sustained
5/1/75
gency farm price
and farmers. Damaging to U.S.
5/13/75
supports
international marketing
positions.
30. HR 25
Regulate strip
Excessive Federal regulation
$19M
House sustained
5/20/75
mining
and tax provisions; enables
6/10/75
States to control mining on
Federal lands; cut coal pro-
duction 40-162 M tons in 1977;
cost up to 36,000 jobs and
force higher electric bills.
31. HR 5357
Authorize appropria-
Excessive appropriation
$75M was an
NOA
5/28/75
tions for the pro-
authorization for forcing
authorization
motion of tourist
tourist promotion; reinstitutes
and not actual
travel
domestic travel promotion
saving
program. Authorization thru
1979.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
32. HR 4481
To provide emergency
Not an effective response to
$2.07B
House sustained
5/28/75
employment supple-
unemployment problem.
6/4/75
mental
Exacerbates budgetary and
economic pressures. Author-
ized $3.3 B above budget
requested.
33. HR 4485
To provide new
Would take excessive time
$1.9B
House sustained
6/24/75
housing subsidies
to implement; is inequit-
6/25/75
able because some with
$25,000 income qualify while
others earning $6,000 would
FORD
not; mortgage subsidies
give some buyers excessive
benefits at taxpayers
expense; $1.9B over budget
in 1976 and beyond.
34. HR 4035
To provide for
Increase petroleum consumption
NOA
7/21/75
more effective
cuts domestic production,
Congressional
increases reliance on imports
review of exempt
avoids phasing out price
petroleum products
controls.
from the Emergency
Petroleum Alloca-
tion Act of 1973
35. HR 5901
To provide Educa-
Increases appropriations for
$1.5B is not
Congress overrod
7/25/75
tion Appropria-
all programs; does not con-
actual saving
9/10/75
tions
sider Presidential recommen-
due to override
dation on impact aid to
higher education reduction.
36. S 66
To amend Health
Excessive Appropriation level;
$550M is not
Congress overrod
7/26/75
Service Act of
expands Federal role in
an actual
7/29/75
1973
health service programs thru
saving due to
narrow categorical grants.
override
Exceeds FY '77 by $1.1B
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
37. S 1849
To extend Emergency
Does not solve or move U.S.
Senate sustained
9/9/75
Petroleum Allocation
toward enactment of national
9/10/75
Act of 1973
energy program. Keeps status
quo for 6 months; increases
dependency on foreign oil;
jeopardizes national security;
exports jobs; and delayscon-
servation.
38. HR 9497
To provide tobacco
Would adversely affect tobacco
$157M
NOA
9/30/75
price supports
exports, lower farm income,
and increase federal spending
in FY and TQ by estimated $157M.
39. HR 4222
To amend school
Although enlarges efforts to
$1. 2B was not
Congress overrode
10/3/75
lunch and child
feed needy children, bill
an actual
10/7/75
nutrition Acts
expands Federal subsidies
savings due
to children of non-needy
to override
families.
40. HR 12
To provide protec-
Extends EPS functions to
$7M
NOA
11/29/75
tion of foreign
area of responsibility of
diplomatic missions
local law enforcement agencies.
and increase size of
Executive Protection
Service
41. HR 5559
To make changes
Does not include requested
House sustained
12/17/75
in certain income
cuts in federal spending
12/18/75
tax provisions
and $28B tax reduction.
(extension of tax
Merely extends for 6 months
reductions)
present tax cuts.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
42. HR 8069
To provide approp-
Inconsistent with fiscal dis-
$1. B was not
Congress overrode
12/19/75
riations for
cipline and effective restraint
an actual
1/28/76
Departments of
on government growth. Adds
saving due
Labor and HEW
$1B to spending authority
to override
and 8,000 Federal employees.
43. S 2350
To include Secretary
Unnecessary since President
12/31/75
of Treasury as a
has adequate arrangements for
member of NSC
obtaining advice; bill would
lessen flexibility of President
in arranging for advice.
44. HR 5900
To amend National
Does not provide for resolution
Bill returned
1/2/76
Labor Relations Act
of special problems in con-
although Congres:
(Common Situs
struction industry. Risks
had adjourned
Picketing)
leading to loss of jobs and
sine die on
work hours, higher costs to
12/19/75
public and slow downs in
construction industry.
94th Congress - 2nd Session
45. SJRes 121 To provide for
Sets support at 85% parity
$223M
Senate sustained
1/30/76
quarterly adjust-
with quarterly adjustments.
2/7/76
ments in milk
Would increase Federal
support price
spending, cause milk surpluses
and raise consumer prices.
'76 - '77 marketing year
increase - $580M; subsequent
years - $350M. Increase
consumer costs in 2 years by
$1.38B.
46. HR 5247
To authorize a
Does not provide solution to
$6.2B
Senate sustained
2/13/76
local public works
unemployment "Election year
2/19/76
capital development
Pork Barrel"; cost $25,000
and investment pro-
per job; few jobs would be
gram
created (250,000) over life
of legislation; no impact in
immediate future.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
47. HR 9803
To implement new
Runs contrary to concept of
$125M
Senate sustained
4/6/76
child day care
vesting responsibility in
5/5/76
standards -
State and local governments,
Title XX of the
would perpetuate rigid
Social Security
Federal standards - at tax-
Act
payers expense; would impose
BRD
costly and unrealistic staff
to children ratios; could
add $125M over next 6 months
and $250M per year thereafter.
48. HR 8617
To amend the
Could endanger concept of
House sustained
4/12/76
Hatch Act
Federal employee freedom
4/29/76
from coercion to participate
in partisan political
activities. Essentially
repeals Hatch Act.
49. S 2662
To authorize 1977
Imposed arbitrary arms
NOA
5/7/76
appropriations
ceiling and human rights
for foreign assis-
provisions; removed restric-
tance programs
tion on trade with North Viet
Nam and undercuts MIA efforts;
terminated MAAG groups unless
Congress authorized and con-
tained unconstitutional
Concurrent Resolution provisions.
50. HR 12384
To authorize
Bill generally acceptable but
Senate sustained
7/2/76
appropriations
Sec. 612 prohibits certain
7/22/76
for military
base closings or reduction of
construction
civilian personnel without
Congressional approval.
Bill Number
Date Vetoed
Title
Presidential Objection
Actual Savings Final Resolution
51. S 391
To amend Federal
In basic agreement with bill,
$45M not an
Congress overrode
7/3/76
Coal Leasing Act
but it is littered with
actual saving
8/4/76
rigidities and complications,
due to over-
end result would inhibit
ride
coal production on Federal
lands, raise consumer costs
and delay energy independence.
52. S 3201
To authorize
Would create only 160,000 jobs
$3.95B not
Congress overrode
7/6/76
appropriations for
over the years; would reduce
an actual sav-
7/22/76
public works employ-
unemployment .06 percent at a
ing due to
ment
cost of $4B; cost $25,000 per
override
job; bill is highly inflation-
ary.
53. HR 12567
To authorize
Bill contains provision
$2M
NOA
7/7/76
appropriations for
obstructing President's
federal fire pre-
constitutional responsibil-
vention control
ities over Executive branch
programs
operations. Concurrent
resolution's veto power over
plan to commit funds for
National Academy for Fire
Prevention & Control is
unconstitutional.
54. S 2447
To amend USC -
Federal interference in state
NOA
8/3/76
Title 4 to make
income tax procedures by
clear Members of
Congressional mandate.
Congress may not
be treated as
residents of
any state other
than the one which
elected.
55. HR 12944
To extend the
No provision in Constitution
NOA
8/13/76
Federal Insect-
for procedures in this Act
icide, Fungicide
whereby Congress has 60 day
and Rodenticide
review period and veto power
Act, as amended,
over regulations promulgated.
for 6 months
OUTLAY SAVINGS FRM BILLS
9/7/76
VETOED BY PRESIDENT FORD
(in millions of dollars)
Savings
Second session/93rd Congress
Deputy Marshall pay rates (H. R. 5094,
vetood 3/13/74)
2
Regulation of strip mining (S. 425,
vetoed 12/30/74)
10
Increase Federal employee per diem rates
(S. 3341 vetoed 12/31/74)
58
Milk price supports (S. 4206 vetoed 1/4/75)
385
Marad authorization (H. R. 13296,
vetoed 1/4/75)
7
First session/94th Congress
Emergency Farm price supports (H.R. 4296,
vetoed 5/1/75)
1,800
Strip mining legislation (H. R. 25,
vetoed 5/20/75)
19
Emergency employment supplemental
appropriations (H.R. 4481, vetoed 5/28/75)
2,076
Housing subsidies (H.R. 4485, vetoed 6/24/75)
1,997
Tobacco price supports (H.R. 9497, vetoed 9/39/75)
157
Expansion of Executive Protective Service
(H.R. 12, vetoed 11/29/75)
7
Milk price supports Res. 121,
vetoed 12/31/75)
223
Second session/94th Congress
Local public works capital development and
investment program (H.R. 5247, vetoed 2/13/76)
6,268
Less spending related to veto override of
S. 3201, Public Works employment authorization
-3,950
Child day care standards (H.R. 9803,
vetoed 4/6/76)
125
Federal fire prevention control program
authorization (H.R. 12567, vetoed 7/7/76)
2
Total, estimated savings realized by
President Ford's vetoes
9,186
Savings not realized because:
5)
1. Authorizing legislation only
1,247
2. Congressional override of Presidential veto
8,995
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 17, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JACK MARSH
MAX FRIEDERSDORF
FROM:
BOB WOLTHUIS RKW
Attached is a study which I had the interns do on the four
major House vetoes of 1975. The code and breakdown is as
follows:
1. Column one is Republicans and Democrats who supported
the President one out of four times.
2. Column two is Republicans and Democrats who supported the
President two out of four times.
3. Column three is Republicans and Democrats who supported
the President three out of four times.
4. Column four is those who supported the President on all
four occasions.
5. With the exception of Column four there is a letter or
letters adjacent to each name. Those letters are coded at
the top of the chart and indicate the respective bills.
For instance under the three of four column Abdnor's
name has JSH next to it. This means that he voted with
the President on Jobs, Strip Mining, and Housing. The
absence of a letter or letters indicates where the member
voted to override.
Jack
There were no 0-4 Republicans.
There are 144 on the list x thirky Patter
is # 145. She was 2-4 and voted with the
president on Jobs Y Housing
Bob
MAJOR HOUSE VETOES - 1975
FARM BILL - H.R. 4296 - May 13, 1975
245 - 182
285 Needed to override
R 33 - 111
D
212 - 71
ND 137 - 56
SD 75 - 15
JOBS BILL - H.R. 4481 - June 4, 1975
277 - 145
282 Needed to override
R
19 - 123
D
258 - 22
ND 192 - 4
SD 66 - 18
STRIP MINING - H.R. 25 - June 10, 1975
278 - 143
281 Needed to override
R
56 - 86
D
227 - 57
ND 185 - 9
SD 37 - 48
HOUSING BILL - H.R. 4485 - June 25, 1975
268 - 157
284 Needed to override
R
19 - 122
D
249 - 35
ND
186 - 9
SD 62 - 26
MAJOR HOUSE VETOES - 1975
F = H. R. 4296 Agriculture Act (Farm Bill) S = H. R. 25 Strip Mining
J = H. R. 4481 Emergency Jobs (Jobs Bill)
H = H. R. 4485 Emergency Housing
Republicans 1-4
Democrats 1-4
Republicans 2-4
Democrats 2-4
Republicans 3-4
Democrats 3-4
Republicans 4-4
Democrats 4-4
Andrews H
Abzug F
Bafalis FJ
Biaggi FS
Abdnor JSH
Andrews, N.C. JSH
Archer
Byron
Biester H
Addabbo F
Clausen FJ
Casey SH
Anderson FJH
Burleson JSH
Ashbrook
Daniel, Va.
Gilman F
Alexander S
Cohen FH
English SH
Armstrong FJH
Downing FJS
Bauman
Landrum
McDade H
Ambro F
Conte FJ
Hechler FS
Beard JSH
Fountain JSH
Broomfield
McDonald
Peyser F
Anderson F
du Pont FH
Henderson JS
Bell FJH
Ichord JSH
Brown, Mich.
Satterfield
Pressler F
Ashley H
Emery FH
Jacobs FJ
Broyhill JSH
Mann JSH
Brown, Ohio
Rinaldo F
Bennett F
Forsythe FJ
Jones, Okla. SH
Burke FJH
Milford FSH
Buchanan
Whalen F
Bevill S
Goodling FJ
Jones, N.C. JS
Carter JSH
Montgomery JSH
Burgener
Blanchard F
Gude FJ
Levitas FH
Cochran JSH
Poage JSH
Butler
Boland F
Harsha FJ
Mahon SH
Coughlin FJH
Runnels JSH
Cederberg
Bowen H
Hastings FJ
Mathis SH
Duncan FJS
Stephens JSH
Clancy
Breaux S
Heckler FH
Nichols JS
Erlenborn FJS
Waggonner JSH
Clawson
Brinkley H
Heinz FH
Rees FH
Esch FJH
Cleveland
Chappell S
Horton FH
Stratton FS
Fenwick FJH
Collins, Tex.
Collins, Ill. F
Kasten JH
Zefferetti FS
Findley FJH
Conable
Cotter F
Jeffords JH
Fish FJH
Conlan
Daniels F
Lujan FH
Frenzel FJH
Crane
Davis S
McKinney FH
Frey FJH
Daniel
de la Garza S
Mosher FJ
Grassley JSH
Derwinski
Delaney F
Myers FJ
Hagedorn JSH
Devine
Derrick S
Pritchard FH
Harmerschmidt FJS
Dickinson
Downey F
Quie JH
Hansen FJH
Edwards, Ala.
Drinan F
Railsback FH
Hillis JSH
Eshleman
Early F
Sarasin FH
Hinshaw JSH
Goldwater
Evans S
Spence JS
Johnson, Colo. FJH
Gradison
Fascell F
Walsh FS
Lagomarsino FJH
Guyer
Flowers S
Wiggins FH
Latta JSH
Holt
Flynt H
Winn JS
Lott JSH
Hutchinson
Gibbons H
McClory FJH
Hyde
MAJOR HOUSE VETOES - 1975
Page two of two
(continued)
Democrats 1-4
Republicans 3-4
Republicans 4-4
(continued)
Ginn S
McCloskey FJH
Jarman
Haley F
Randall S
McCollister JSH
Johnson, Penn.
Hamilton H
Risenhoover S
McEwen JSH
Kelly
Harrington F
Roberts S
Miller FJH
Kemp
Harris F
Rodino F
Mitchell FJS
Ketchum
Hebert F
Roe F
Moore JSH
Kindness
Hefner S
Rogers F
Moorhead FJH
Lent
Helstoski F
Rooney F
Myers JSH
Madigan
Hightower S
Rose S
Regula FJH
Martin
Holland S
Rosenthal F
Ruppe FJH
Michel
Holtzman F
Roush H
Schulze FJH
O'Brien
Hubbard S
Roybal F
Sebelius JSH
Quillen
Hungate H
Russo F
Shriver JSH
Rhodes
Jenrette S
St Germain F
Skubitz JSH
Robinson
Johnson S
Santini F
Smith JSH
Rousselot
Kazen S
Sarbanes F
Snyder JSH
Schneebeli
Koch F
Scheuer F
Stanton FJH
Shuster
Krueger J
Sikes S
Steelman FJH
Steiger, Ariz.
Lloyd, Calif. F
Slack S
Steiger, Wis. JSH
Symms
Long F
Spellman F
Talcott FJH
Vander Jagt
MacDonald F
Stuckey H
Taylor JSH
Wilson, Bob
Madden F
Studds F
Thone JSH
Wydler
Maguire F
Teague H
Treen JSH
Mazzoli F
Thornton S
Wampler JSH
Metcalfe F
Van Deerlin F
Whitehurst FJS
Mikva F
Vanik F
Wylie FJH
Mills S
White S
Young, Fla. FJH
Minish F
Whitten H
Young, Alaska FJS
Mottl F
Wilson, Charles F
Murphy, N.Y. F
Wolff F
O'Hara F
Yates F
Patman S
Yatron F
Patten F
Young, Ga. S
Pattison H
Young, Tex. S
Pepper F
Zablocki S
Pickle J
Pike F