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TOBACCO - TARGET
Selected Tobacco Votes, S 1415
94562878 P.02
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Comments
Description
Table
Table
Table
Cover-
Table
Table
Table
Cloture
Waive
Kennedy
Gregg
Durbin
dell
Gramm
Ketry
Reed
Budget
Act
Senator
Abraham
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
N
Bennett
Y
Y
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Bond
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Brownback
Y
N
N
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Campbell
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Chafee
N
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Collins
Y
N
N
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
JUL-01-1998 14:16 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO
D'Amato
N
N
N
Y
N
N
N
Y
Y
DeWine
Y
Y
N
Y
N
Y
N
Y
Y
Domenici
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Frist
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
Y
N
Gorten
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Grassley
N
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Hagel
Y
N
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Hatch
Y
Y
+
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Jeffords
N
Y
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Lugar
N
N
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Mack
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
McCain
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Comments
Description
Table
Table
Tible
Cover-
Table
Table
Table
Cloure
Waive
94562878 P.03
Kennedy
Gregg
Durbin
dell
Gramm
Kerry
Reed
Budget
Act
Senator
Roberts
Y
N
N
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Roth
Y
N
Y
Y
N
Y
N
Y
Y
Smith, G.
N
N
N
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Y
Snowe
N
N
N
Y
Y
N
N
Y
Y
Specter
N
N
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Stevens
Y
Y
Y
Y
N
Y
Y
N
N
Key:
Y
Yea
N
Nay
+
Annourced For
JUL-01-1998 14:17 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO
-
Did No: Vote
JUL-01-1998 14:17 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO
94562878 P.04
1 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 144 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Cigarette
Taxes. McCain, R-Ariz., motion to table (kill) the Kennedy, D-Mass.,
amendment to the modified Senate Commerce Committee substitute
amendment. The Kennedy amendment would replace language in the bill that
would raise the federal cigarette fees by $1.10 per pack with language
to raise the fees by $1.50 per pack. Motion agreed to 58-40: R 45-8; D
13-32 (ND 8-29, SD 5-3). May 20, 1998.
Item Key: 13347
2 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 145 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Tobacco
Industry Liability. McCain, R-Ariz., motion to table (kill) the Gregg,
R-N.H., amendment that would eliminate the bill's $8 billion annual cap
on legal damages that tobacco companies could be forced to pay. Motion
rejected 37-61: R 17-37; D 20-24 (ND 14-22, SD 6-2). May 21, 1998. A
"yea" was a vote in support of the president's position.
Item Key: 13356
3 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 149 ** $1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Look-Back
Provisions. Lott, R-Miss., motion Lo table (kill) the Durbin, D-III.,
amendment to the Durbin amendment to the Gramm, R-Texas, motion to
recommit the bill with instructions. The second-degree Durbin amendment,
which is virtually identical to the underlying Durbin amendment, would
toughen the bill's so-called look-back provisions, which would penalize
the tobacco industry for failure to achieve targeted reductions in youth
smoking. The amendment raises the underlying bill's 10-year reduction
target from 60 percent to 67 percent and lifts the maximum annual
penalties from $4 billion to $7 billion. Motion rejected 29-66: R 24-28;
D 5-38 (ND 0-35, SD 5-3). June 04, 1998. (Subsequently, the
second-degree Durbin amendment was adopted by voice vote.)
Item Key: 13383
4 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 151 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Drug
Prevention. Coverdell, R-Ga., amendment to the Durbin, D-I11., amendment
to the Gramm, R-Texas, motion to recommit the bill with instructions.
The Coverdell amendment would authorize $16 billion over five years from
the bill's tobacco revenues for drug prevention efforts. It would
increase funding for border patrol, as well as anti-drug trafficking
efforts of the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration, allow
federal funds to be spent on school vouchers for public school children
who have been victims of violent crimes on school property, ban federal
funding for needle-exchange programs and encourage states to establish
voluntary drug testing programs for all first-time individuals seeking a
driver's license. Adopted 52-46: R 52-2; D 0-44 (ND 0-36, SD 0-8). June
09, 1998.
1 Washington Abl Congressonal Quarter
JUL-01-1998 14:18 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO
94562878 P.05
Item Key: 13394
5 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 154 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Marriage
Penalty. Kerry, D-Mass., motion to table (kill) the Gramm, R-Texas,
amendment to the Durbin, D-Ill., amendment to the Gramm motion to
recommit the bill with instructions. The Gramm amendment would allow
couples with combined incomes under $50,000 a year to claim an
additional $3,300 income tax deduction, thus eliminating the so-called
marriage penalty for those in that income bracket, at a cost of $46
billion over 10 years. The amendment also would allow self-employed
individuals to deduct the full cost of their health insurance on their
income taxes. Motion rejected 48-50: R 5-49; D 43-1 (ND 36-0, SD 7-1).
June 10, 1998. (Subsequently, the Gramm amendment was adopted by voice
vote.)
Item Key: 13405
6 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 157 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Child Care
Block Grants. McCain, R-Ariz., motion to table (kill) the Kerry,
D-Mass., amendment to the Durbin, D-Ill., amendment to the Gramm,
R-Texas, motion to recommit the bill with instructions. The Kerry
amendment would require states to spend at least 50 percent of the
restricted-use tobacco revenue, which is 50 percent of the money states
would receive, on the child care and development block grant programs.
Motion rejected 33-66: R 33-21; D 0-45 (ND 0-37, SD 0-8). June 11, 1998.
(Subsequently, the Kerry amendment, after being modified, was adopted by
voice vote.)
Item Key: 13418
7 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 159 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Advertising
Tax Deductions. Gorton, R-wash., motion to table (kill) the Reed,
D-R.I., amendment to the Durbin, D-Ill., amendment to the Gramm,
R-Texas, motion to recommit the bill with instructions. The Reed
amendment would eliminate advertising tax deductions for those tobacco
companies that the Food and Drug Administration determines are directing
their advertisements at children. Motion rejected 47-47: R 43-9; D 4-38
(ND 2-32, SD 2-6). June 15, 1998.
Item Key: 13423
8 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 161 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Cloture.
Motion to invoke cloture (thus limiting debate) on the modified Senate
Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee substitute amendment to
the bill to increase tobacco restrictions. The substitute would require
the tobacco industry to pay $516 billion over 25 years for anti-smoking,
education and research programs, raise taxes on cigarettes by $1.10 per
pack over five years, grant authority to the Food and Drug
Administration to regulate nicotine and impose penalties on the tobacco
industry if youth smoking does not decrease by 60 percent over 10 years.
2 Washington AN -, Congressional Burnery
JUL-01-1998 14:18 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO
94562878 P.06
Motion rejected 57-42: - R 14-40; D 43-2 (ND 37-0, SD 6-2). June 17, 1998.
Three-fifths of the total Senate (60) is required to invoke cloture. A
"yea" was a vote in support of the president's position.
Item Key: 13434
9 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 162 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Budget Act
Waiver. Daschle, D-S.D., motion to waive the Budget Act with respect to
the Stevens, R-Alaska, point of order against the bill to increase
tobacco restrictions. The bill, as amended, would require the tobacco
industry to pay $516 billion over 25 years for anti-smoking, education
and research programs, raise taxes on cigarettes by $1.10 per pack over
five years, grant authority to the Food and Drug Administration to
regulate nicotine and impose penalties on the tobacco industry if youth
smoking does not decrease by 60 percent over 10 years. Motion rejected
53-46: R 11-43; D 42 3 (ND 37-0, SD 5-3). June 17, 1998. A three-fifths
majority vote (60) of the total Senate is required to waive the Budget
Act. (Subsequently, the chair upheld the point of order, and the bill
was returned to the Senate Commerce Committee.) A "yea" was a vote in
support of the president's position.
Item Key: 13435
3 Washington AM - Corpressond Quarterly
Today's debate: Buying influence
Did tobacco company money
kill the anti-smoking bill?
OUR VIEW
One link is plain to
see. Weak fund-raising
Tobacco vote
laws keep biggest gifts hidden.
Senators' campaign contributions from
tobacco political action committees and
For a money-hungry politician, feeding at
individuals, 1993-98, and the two votes
the table of Big Tobacco can be quite tasty. The
that killed the tobacco bill last week
46 senators who obliged their cancer-peddling
(y is for the bill; n against the bill):
patrons by voting to kill the anti-smoking bill
last week have taken in more than $1.3 million
Senator
Total
Votes
Helms, R-N.C.
$118,950
n-n
in tobacco money since 1993.
Faircloth, R-N.C.
108,486
n-n
Not surprisingly. of the 15 senators who
McConnell, R-Ky.
86,575
n-n
pocketed the most, 13 were on the industry's
Thompson, R-Tenn.
65,850
n-n
side in the final vote. Among the biggest bene-
Hollings, D-S.C.
62,900
y-n
ficiaries are senators from Michigan, Pennsyl-
Hutchison, R-Texas
53,123
n-n
vania, even Montana - far from tobacco coun-
Warner, R-Va.
49,816
n-n
Robb, D-Va.
42,950
n-n
try. It's the latest sordid example of the links
D'Amato, R-N.Y.
41,166
y-y
between politics and special-interest money.
Burns, R-Mont.
38,500
n-n
But those visible exchanges, which voters
Dodd, D-Conn.
35,249
y-y
presumably can judge. aren't even the worst of
Santorum, R-Pa.
34,500
n-n
it. Hidden donations amount to far more.
Gramm, R-Texas
32,750
n-n
Nearly 75% of Big Tobacco's efforts to pur-
Abraham, R-Mich.
30,700
y-n
chase favor - $30 million since 1987 and
Inhofe, R-Okla.
30,500
n-n
Coverdell, R-Ga.
29,500
n-n
more than $4 million last year alone - is fun-
Shelby, R-Ala.
26,666
n-n
neled through back channels where its final
Kerrey, D-Neb.
26,500
y-y
destination can't be tracked.
Craig, R-Idaho
26,000
n-n
At least 18 members of Congress serve as
Lott, R-Miss.
25,850
n-n
conduits for tobacco money to reach their col-
Hagel, R-Neb.
24,000
n-n
leagues through innocuous-sounding "leader-
Smith, R-N.H.
24,000
n-n
Allard, R-Colo.
23,450
n-n
ship political action committees." Senate
Campbell, R-Colo.
23,166
n-n
Majority Leader Trent Lott and Majority Whip
Frist, R-Tenn.
23,000
y-n
Don Nickles, for example, each have "majority
Roberts, R-Kan.
22,097
n-n
fund" accounts to route thousands in tobacco
DeWine, R-Ohio
22,000
y-y
and other special-interest money to others.
Thomas, R-Wyo.
22,000
n-n
Further, the bulk of tobacco's "investment"
Grams, R-Minn.
19,000
n-n
Kyl, R-Ariz.
17,500
n-n
in politicians is in "soft money," a loophole
Thurmond, R-S.C.
17,500
n-n
that lets corporations, unions and wealthy indi-
Conrad, D-N.D.
17,000
y-y
viduals evade the legal curbs on contributions.
Breaux, D-La.
15,000
y-y
Republican and Democratic committees served
Roth, R-Del.
14,750
y-y
as money laundries for more than $3.2 million
Lieberman, D-Conn.
14,500
y-y
from tobacco (82% to Republicans) in the most
Nickles, R-Okla.
14,166
n-n
Cochran, R-Miss.
14,000
n-n
recent 15 months reported. Philip Morris has
Domenici, R-N.M.
14,000
n-n
been the GOP's No. 1 sugar daddy for three
Mack, R-Fla.
13,000
n-n
years running.
Bryan, D-Nev.
12,500
y-y
With this kind of addiction, small wonder
Kerry, D-Mass.
12,000
y-y
that party leaders killed modest campaign
Kempthorne, R-Idaho
11,166
n-n
reform in the Senate and are trying to do so in
Grassley, R-lowa
11,166
y-y
the House. As long as campaigns are paid for
Moynihan, D-N.Y.
9,500
y-y
Ford, D-Ky.
9,000
n-n
by tobacco and other interests, not by the pub-
Gorton, R-Wash.
9,000
n-n
lic, no one should be surprised that they win.
Hatch, R-Utah
9,000
n-n
Ashcroft, R-Mo.
8.000
n-n
MONDAY,
JUNE
22,
1998
USA
TODAY
OPPOSING VIEW
I take contri-
Baucus, D-Mont.
8,000
y-y
butions. So
Bond, R-Mo.
8,000
n-n
Inouye, D-Hawaii
8,000
y-y
what? The issue is free speech.
Snowe, R-Maine
8,000
y-y
Specter, R-Pa.
7,916
absent
By Mitch McConnell
Reid, D-Nev.
7,000
y-y
Moseley-Braun, D-III.
5,500
y-y
The brouhaha over tobacco contributions il-
Murkowski, R-Alaska
5,166
n-n
lustrates the power of public disclosure. Being
Gregg, R-N.H.
5,166
y-n
from a tobacco state, I proudly hail my tobac-
Torricelli, D-N.J.
5,000
y-y
CO contributions. Politicians from other states
Wyden, D-Ore.
5,000
y-y
Levin, D-Mich.
4,250
y-y
brag of spurning them. To each his own; the
Cleland, D-Ga.
4,000
y-y
voters can be trusted to decide what is appro-
Daschle, D-S.D.
4,000
y-y
priate. To that end, I trust USA TODAY will
Lautenberg, D-N.J.
4,000
y-y
analyze the relationship between trial-lawyer
McCain, R-Ariz.
4,000
y-y
contributions and votes against fee caps in the
Rockefeller, D-W.Va.
4,000
y-y
tobacco bill:
Kennedy, D-Mass.
3,250
y-y
Byrd, D-W.Va.
3,000
85% of trial-lawyer contributions to fed-
y-y
Bennett, R-Utah
2,666
y-y
eral campaigns in the 1995-96 election cycle
Landrieu, D-La.
2,500
y-y
went to Democrats.
Lugar, R-ind.
2,500
n-n
90% of Senate Democrats last week vot-
Akaka, D-Hawaii
2,000
y-y
ed against an amendment to the tobacco bill to
Coats, R-Ind.
2,000
n-n
cap lawyer fees at $4,000 an hour; 90% voted
Dorgan, D-N.D.
2,000
y-y
against a $1,000-an-hour cap; 98% voted
Graham, D-Fla.
2,000
y-y
Harkin, D-lowa
2,000
y-y
against a $250-an-hour cap.
Johnson, D-S.D.
2,000
y-y
Is the Democrats' trial-lawyer bonanza at-
Smith, R-Ore.
2,000
y-y
tributable to principles attracting contributions
Feingold, D-Wis.
1,900
y-y
or contributions dictating principles, including
Hutchinson, R-Ark.
1,750
n-n
a nearly universal aversion to any caps on tri-
Jeffords, R-Vt.
1,100
y-y
al-lawyer fees? Are trial lawyers motivated by
Biden, D-Del.
1,000
y-y
Durbin, D-III.
1,000
y-y
principle in their strident opposition to fee caps
Feinstein, D-Calif.
1,000
y-y
or because so many of them stand to become
Glenn, D-Ohio
1,000
y-y
billionaires from tobacco lawsuit fees exceed-
Sarbanes, D-Md.
1,000
y-y
ing $90,000 an hour?
Reed, D-R.I
500
y-y
USA TODAY sees campaign finance "re-
Leahy, D-Vt.
250
y-y
form" as salvation from so-called "special in-
Collins, R-Maine
200
y-y
Bingaman, D-N.M.
0
terests" - a reformer pejorative reserved for
y-y
Boxer, D-Calif.
0
y-y
practicing capitalists. The reform agenda USA
Brownback, R-Kan.
0
n-n
TODAY advocates stifles speech and partici-
Bumpers, D-Ark.
0
y-y
pation by citizens, candidates, groups and par-
Chafee, R-R.I.
0
y-y
ties, and it is stymied by the Constitution. To-
Enzi, R-Wyo.
0
n-n
bacco is a convenient nemesis, but USA
Kohl, D-Wis.
0
y-y
Mikulski, D-Md.
0
TODAY's agenda extends far beyond that in-
y-y
Murray, D-Wash.
0
y-y
dustry, as it silences the voices of anyone not
Sessions, R-Ala.
0
n-n
fortunate enough to control a newspaper.
Stevens, R-Alaska
0
n-n
Wellstone, D-Minn.
0
y-y
Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky., chairs the Na-
Source. Center for Reponsive Politics. Federal Election Commission
and USA TODAY research
tional Republican Senatorial Committee.
Peep shows
Ozzie and Harriet (1952-1966), which invit-
ed viewers to share the sanitized upbringing
of David and Ricky Nelson. And it explains
Last Tuesday, a woman identified only as
our morbid interest in documentaries like An
Elizabeth gave birth live on the Internet. This
American Family, the 1973 PBS series chart-
comes hard on the heels of such exhibition-
ing the disintegration of the Loud family.
ist exercises as the JenniCam, which is fo-
What's the universal appeal of such tech-
cused unblinkingly on the quarters of Jennifer
no-peeping? We are all closet voyeurs, of
Ringley. She doesn't shrink from it for any
course. But maybe we are all closet exhibi-
activity.
tionists, too. Maybe we sense that liberation
The urge to share too much (and the equal
is nothing more than the lack of shame. Ei-
urge to peek too much) is a constant force of
ther way, the future seems obvious. Eventu-
human nature. It explains our uneasy interest
ally. point-and-shoot, point-and-click tech-
in movies like The Truman Show, about a
nology will make candid windows onto
character whose entire life is secretly script-
mundane events too common to care about.
ed and broadcast. It explains our cheerful in-
Then viewers will have to get a new life -
terest in such shows as The Adventures of
their own.
USA TODAY
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1998
TUBACCO-
CLOTURE 6/17/98
Target list
(green file)
Abraha
DeWine
Chefre
Gregg
Jeffrds
Grassley
Melain
D'Amato
Shave
First
Roth
Bennett
6.Smith
Collins
t Robb
Inhofe
Halen
Thumad
Coats
B.de
Coder
Robts
Alake
Sandonm
keypthome
Feingold
X Ford
Altahier
Reid
Enzi
Wamen
M-B
Thompson
Thomas
Reed
Lugar
Campbell
Johnson
Fairsbill
Branback
Hollings
kyl
Sessions
(Clelad ?)
Hutchison
Shelby
Magel
Murkoushi
Bond
Starms
Mack
TAP cur
DRUG ENE. INTER.
CAP ON LAWER'S FEES
TOUGHENED WOK-BACK 10°K - BACK
CHILD CARE FUNDING
RUBIN SAFE PRES LETTER LETTER or - VER / SAP /
ON COVERDALE
cov. + TERM.
,
ERSKINE LETTER/ PETER.
z
CHECK FORCES ON N. DAKOTA BOTH TRANSPORT & FARMERS.
w
FED. HERITAGE ADVISORY 10 RIVERS (NEKT MONTH) **
7
TOURISM TERSON ON NCC
5
BYRD MEETING
6
HOAE:
ABRAHAM -
HOLLINGS
BENNETT - 98
FORD
BOND - 98
ROBB- DASCHLE
BROWNBACK
98
CORTON -
VP
GRASSLEY - 98
cleland
GRESS - 98
Ferustein
CHATCH-
Tarricelli
KEMPTHORNE
ERSKINE
98
MACK ERSKINE
C. Varmas)
MURKOWSKI- - 98
MY
ROTH-
SMITH -
STEVENS
98
sb, a Sto
Donna
Chalee
Specter ??
Telferds
Surve
dollars
D. D'Aniato
Dewine
FUST
Lufar
Coch-an
Sessions
Bruce Reed
DATE: June 17, 1998
9:17
Rahm
62531
9:49
Eileen O'Connor
638-5234
10:10
Ron Fournier
776-9441
10:13
Cynthia Rice
62846
10:20
John Harris
334-7401
11:00
Larry Stein
Call him in VP's office when you get in the car
12:02
Bennett Kelly
213-8921977
12:10
Sally Katzen
62800
Re: Benchmarking issue of poverty measurements -- she wants to
call DOC and wants to know where we are
2:25
Jeff Nesbitt
703-589-1320
3:00
Jeff Nesbitt
703-589-1320
Bill Knapp
5:15pm
against
pe
C
Inhole
Smith
622 63
Beneft
55
I'm mining
Mc
Roth
for relection
65m
(Vemp)
Cyr
50%
But whity are
Ste
Grass
Che
Band
Vempthome
people her?
Benett
Gorton
Dick M.
Jef
Shelly
Gress
Mack
EB-Lott
Snow
Abroah
campbell
BC on hand job
Collie,
you says have as bu
Fult
Bruback
Cochum
Any
they have dent dirty
Dev
Make
Abraham
4
62564
Da
A
JUN. - 17'98 (WED) 05:47
P. 001
JUN 17 1998
(Date)
Roll Call Vote
Legislative
NO. 161
SUBJECT MOTION To INVOKE CLOTURE
ON THE MODIFIED COMMITTEE
SUBSTITUTE to S. 1415
YEAS
NAYS
Abraham
Akaka
100
5:19p
Allard
Ashcroft
Baucus
Bennett
Biden
/
Bingaman
Bond
7
Boxer ARE
to
Breaux
Brownback
Bryan
Bumpers
Burns
/
Byrd
Campbell
4
Chafee
5
Cleland
Coats
Cochran
Collins na
6
Conrad
Coverdell
Craig
2
D'Amato
N
Daschle
DeWine
8
Dodd
Domenici
L
9
Dorgan
à
Durbin
Enzi
Faireloth
Feingold
11
Feinstein ars
Ford
Frist
Glenn
Garton
4
3
Graham, Florida
Gramm, Texas
Grams, Minnesota
Grassley
Gregg
IIngel
Harkin
Hatch
5
Grams, Minnesota
Grassley
Gregg
Hagel
Harkin
Hatch
4
Helms
6
Hollings
Hutchinson, Arkansas
Hutchison, Texhs
Inhofe
Inouye
13
Jeffords
Johnson
Kempthorne
14
Kennedy
15
Kerrey, Nebraska
16
Kerry, Massachnectts
Kohl
Kyl
17
Landrieu ns
18
Lautenberg
Leahy
Levin
19
Lieberinan
Lott
7
Lugar
Mack
20
McCain
McConnell
8
R/
Mikulski 115
Moseley-Braun 115
22
Moynihan
Murkowski
23
Murray MRS.
Nickles
9
Reed, Rhode Island
Reid, Nevada
Robb
10
Roberts
24
Rockefeller
Roth
Santorum
Surbanes
Sessions
Shelby
Smith, New Humpshire
Smith, Oregon
25
Snowe MS.
Specter
+
Stevens
Thomas
Thompson
Thurmond
26
Torricolli
Warner
Wellstone
Wyden
CPU. 1990 17-010 (iner)
57
42
700
55:47 (07M) 86 LI NOC
Bruce N. Reed
06/15/98 07:05:25 PM
Record Type:
Record
To:
Elena Kagan/OPD/EOP, Cynthia A. Rice/OPD/EOP
CC:
Subject: Target List
Here's a working list for cloture and the point of order. What do you think?
SOLID REPUBLICANS (11)
Bond
Chafee
Collins
D'Amato
-DeWine
Frist
Jeffords
Lugar
McCain
Gordon Smith
Snowe
LEAN YES (2-3)
Campbell - LN
Grassley
Specter (if he recovers)
COULD GO EITHER WAY (8)
Abraham
Bennett
Gorton LY
Gregg Mack - LN ( Harold Varmus to call)
Stevens
Murkowski LN
Roth
LONG SHOTS (5)
- Brownback
Burns
Cochran (Stevens)
Domenici
Hatch
Kyl
Kempthorne (- (- call EB)
Sessions
DEMOCRATS SURE TO OPPOSE CLOTURE (2)
Ford
Robb
DEMOCRATS WHO PROBABLY VOTE FOR CLOTURE BUT AGAINST THE BILL (4)
Cleland
Feinstein
Hollings
Torricelli
Senate Roll Call Vote
http://www.cspan.org/rollcall/v985201.htm
Description
During debate on tobacco legislation, Senators tabled an amendment offered by Sen. John Ashcroft
(R-MO) that would have eliminated the proposed tax increase on cigarettes. In effect, tabling an
amendment in the Senate kills it. An "aye" vote is opposed to the amendment.
Yea - 72
Nay - 26
Present - 1
NV - 1
27 R; 45 D
26 R; 0 D
1 R; 0 D
1 R; 0 D
Abraham, Spencer (R-MI)
Allard, Wayne (R-CO)?
Lott, Trent
Smith, Bob
Bennett, Robert F. (R-UT)
Ashcroft, John (R-MO)
(R-MS)
(R-NH)
Bond, Christopher S. (R-MO)
Burns, Conrad R. (R-MT)
Brownback, Sam (R-KS)-
Coats, Dan (R-IN)
?
?
Campbell, Ben Nighthorse
Cochran, Thad (R-MS)
(R-CO)
Coverdell, Paul (R-GA)
Chafee, John H. (R-RI)
Craig, Larry E. (R-ID) ?
Collins, Susan (R-ME)-
Domenici, Pete V. (R-NM)
D'Amato, Alfonse M. (R-NY).
Enzi, Mike (R-WY)
DeWine, Mike (R-OH)
Faircloth, Lauch (R-NC)
Frist, William H. (R-TN)
Gramm, Phil (R-TX)
?
Gorton, Slade (R-WA)
Grams, Rod (R-MN)
Grassley, Charles (R-IA) ?
Hagel, Chuck (R-NE)?
Gregg, Judd (R-NH)-
Helms, Jesse (R-NC)
?
Hatch, Orrin G. (R-UT)
Hutchison, Kay Bailey
Jeffords, James M. (R-VT)
(R-TX)-
Lugar, Richard G. (R-IN)
Hutchinson, Tim (R-AR)
Mack, Connie (R-FL)
Inhofe, James M. (R-OK)
McCain, John (R-AZ)
Kempthorne, Dirk (R-ID) ?
Murkowski, Frank H. (R-AK)(i
Kyl, Jon (R-AZ)-
Roberts, Pat (R-KS)?
McConnell, Mitch (R-KY)
Roth, William V., Jr. (R-DE)
Nickles, Don (R-OK)
Santorum, Rick (R-PA)
?
Sessions, Jeff (R-AL)
Smith, Gordon (R-OR)-
?
Shelby, Richard C. (R-AL)
Snowe, Olympia J. (R-ME) ?
Thomas, Craig (R-WY)
Specter, Arlen (R-PA)-
Thompson, Fred (R-TN)
Stevens, Ted (R-AK)
Warner, John W. (R-VA)
Thurmond, Strom (R-SC)
Akaka, Daniel K. (D-HI)
Baucus, Max (D-MT)
Biden, Joseph R., Jr.(D-DE)
Bingaman, Jeff (D-NM)
Boxer, Barbara (D-CA)
Breaux, John B. (D-LA)
Bryan, Richard H. (D-NV)
Bumpers, Dale (D-AR)
Byrd, Robert C. (D-WV)
17-8 firm 60P Gregg
Cleland, Max (D-GA)
11%
?
Conrad, Kent (D-ND)
Dodd, Christopher J. (D-CT)
Tear
yes
Dorgan, Byron L. (D-ND)
22 4 firm yes
Durbin, Richard (D-IL)
Daschle, Thomas A. (D-SD)
Feingold, Russell D. (D-WI)
Feinstein, Dianne (D-CA)
Ford, Wendell H. (D-KY)
Glenn, John (D-OH)
Graham, Bob (D-FL)
Harkin, Tom (D-IA)
1 of 2
05/21/98 11:58:01
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HITM
Legislative Activities
RECENT FLOOR VOTES
The following record votes took place on the Senate floor during the past week.
(Rollcall Vote No. 158 Leg.)
June 11, 1998, 5:45 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
AMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2701
TITLE: Motion to Table Faircloth Amdt. No. 2701
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2
RESULT: Motion to Table Agreed to
YEAS--50
Akaka
Glenn
Mikulski
Baucus
- Gorton
Moseley-Braun
- Bennett
Graham
Moynihan
38 D, 12 R
Biden
Harkin
Murray
Breaux
- Hatch
Reed
Bryan
Hollings
Reid
- Campbell
Inouye
Robb
Cleland
- Jeffords
Rockefeller
- Cochran
Johnson
- Roth
Conrad
Kennedy
Sarbanes
- D'Amato
Kerrey
- Shelby
Daschle
Kerry
- Smith (OR)
- DeWine
Kohl
- Thompson
Durbin
Landrieu
Torricelli
Feingold
Lautenberg
Wellstone
Feinstein
Leahy
Wyden
Ford
Levin
NAYS--45
41 R, 4D
Abraham
Enzi
Lugar
Allard
Faircloth
Mack
Ashcroft
Frist
McCain
Bond
Gramm
McConnell
Brownback
Grams
Murkowski
Burns
Grassley
Nickles
- Byrd
Gregg
Roberts
Chafee
Hagel
Santorum
1 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
Coats
Helms
Sessions
Collins
Hutchinson
Smith (NH)
Coverdell
Hutchison
Snowe
Craig
Inhofe
Stevens
- Dodd
Kempthorne
Thomas
Domenici
Kyl
Thurmond
- Dorgan
- Lieberman
Warner
ANSWERED 'PRESENT' 2
Boxer
Lott
NOT VOTING 3
Bingaman
Bumpers
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 157 Leg.)
June 11, 1998, 2:10 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
AMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2689
TITLE: Motion to Table Kerry Amdt. No. 2689
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2
RESULT: Motion to Table Failed
YEAS 33
Allard
Grams
McConnell
Ashcroft
Gregg
Nickles
Brownback
Hagel
Roberts
Coats
Helms
Roth
Cochran
Hutchinson
Santorum
Craig
Inhofe
Sessions
DeWine
Kempthorne
Smith (NH)
Enzi
Kyl
Stevens
Frist
Lott
Thomas
Gorton
Lugar
Thompson
Gramm
Mack
Thurmond
NAYS 66
45D, 21 R
Abraham
- Domenici
Lautenberg
Akaka
Dorgan
Leahy
Baucus
Durbin
Levin
-
Bennett
- Faircloth
Lieberman
Biden
Feingold
- McCain
Bingaman
Feinstein
Mikulski
- Bond
Ford
Moseley-Braun
Boxer
Glenn
Moynihan
Breaux
Graham
- Murkowski
Bryan
- Grassley
Murray
Bumpers
Harkin
Reed
- Burns
- Hatch
Reid
Byrd
Hollings
Robb
- Campbell
- Hutchison
Rockefeller
2 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
- Chafee
Inouye
Sarbanes
Cleland
- Jeffords
- Shelby
- Collins
Johnson
-
Smith (OR)
Conrad
Kennedy
- Snowe
- Coverdell
Kerrey
Torricelli
- D'Amato
Kerry
- Warner
Daschle
Kohl
Wellstone
Dodd
Landrieu
Wyden
NOT VOTING--- 1
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 156 Leg.)
June 11, 1998, 12:01 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
TITLE: Motion to invoke cloture on modified Committee substitute
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 3/5
RESULT: Cloture Motion Rejected
YEAS--43
Akaka
Feingold
Levin
Baucus
Feinstein
Lieberman
Biden
Glenn
Mikulski
Bingaman
Graham
Moseley-Braun
Boxer
Harkin
Moynihan
Breaux
Hollings
Murray
Bryan
Inouye
Reed
Bumpers
Johnson
Reid
Byrd
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Cleland
Kerrey
Sarbanes
Conrad
Kerry
Torricelli
Daschle
Kohl
Wellstone
Dodd
Landrieu
Wyden
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Durbin
Leahy
NAYS--56
Abraham
- Ford
McCain
Allard
Frist
McConnell
Ashcroft
Gorton
Murkowski
Bennett
Gramm
Nickles
Bond
Grams
Robb
Brownback
Grassley
Roberts
Burns
Gregg
Roth
Campbell
Hagel
Santorum
Chafee
Hatch
Sessions
Coats
Helms
Shelby
Cochran
Hutchinson
Smith (NH)
Collins
Hutchison
Smith (OR)
Coverdell
Inhofe
Snowe
Craig
Jeffords
Stevens
D'Amato
Kempthorne
Thomas
DeWine
Kyl
Thompson
3 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
Domenici
Lott
Thurmond
Enzi
Lugar
Warner
Faircloth
Mack
NOT VOTING
1
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 155 Leg.)
June 10, 1998, 7:12 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
AMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2688
TITLE: Motion to Table Daschle Amdt. No. 2688
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2
RESULT: Motion to Table Agreed to
YEAS - 55
Abraham
- Feingold
McCain
Allard
Frist
McConnell
Ashcroft
Gorton
Murkowski
Bennett
Gramm
Nickles
Bond
Grams
Roberts
Brownback
Grassley
Roth
Burns
Gregg
Santorum
Campbell
Hagel
Sessions
Chafee
Hatch
Shelby
Coats
Helms
Smith (NH)
Cochran
Hutchinson
Smith (OR)
Collins
Hutchison
Snowe
Coverdell
Inhofe
Stevens
Craig
Jeffords
Thomas
D'Amato
Kempthorne
Thompson
DeWine
Kyl
Thurmond
Domenici
Lott
Warner
Enzi
Lugar
Faircloth
Mack
NAYS--43
Akaka
Ford
Lieberman
Baucus
Glenn
Mikulski
Bingaman
Graham
Moseley-Braun
Boxer
Harkin
Moynihan
Breaux
Hollings
Murray
Bryan
Inouye
Reed
Bumpers
Johnson
Reid
Byrd
Kennedy
Robb
Cleland
Kerrey
Rockefeller
Conrad
Kerry
Sarbanes
Daschle
Kohl
Torricelli
Dodd
Landrieu
Wellstone
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Wyden
Durbin
Leahy
Feinstein
Levin
4 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
NOT VOTING
2
Biden
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 154 Leg.)
June 10, 1998, 6:44 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
AMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2686
TITLE: Motion to Table Gramm Amdt. No. 2686 as Modified
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2
RESULT: Motion to Table Failed
YEAS 48
Akaka
Feingold
Levin
Baucus
Feinstein
Lieberman
Bingaman
Ford
Mack
Boxer
Glenn
Mikulski
Breaux
Graham
Moseley-Braun
Bryan
Harkin
Moynihan
Bumpers
Inouye
Murray
Byrd
Jeffords
Reed
Chafee
Johnson
Reid
Cleland
Kennedy
Robb
Collins
Kerrey
Rockefeller
Conrad
Kerry
Sarbanes
Daschle
Kohl
Snowe
Dodd
Landrieu
Torricelli
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Wellstone
Durbin
Leahy
Wyden
NAYS 50
Abraham
Frist
McCain
Allard
Gorton
McConnell
Ashcroft
Gramm
Murkowski
Bennett
Grams
Nickles
Bond
Grassley
Roberts
Brownback
Gregg
Roth
Burns
Hagel
Santorum
Campbell
Hatch
Sessions
Coats
Helms
Shelby
Cochran
Hollings
Smith (NH)
Coverdell
Hutchinson
Smith (OR)
Craig
Hutchison
Stevens
D'Amato
Inhofe
Thomas
DeWine
Kempthorne
Thompson
Domenici
Kyl
Thurmond
Enzi
Lott
Warner
Faircloth
Lugar
NOT VOTING
2
Biden
Specter
5 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
(Rollcall Vote No. 153 Leg.)
June 10, 1998, 11:04 AM
BILL NO.: S.1415
TITLE: Motion to Invoke Cloture on Modified Committee Substitute on S.1415
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 3/5
RESULT: Cloture Motion Rejected
YEAS 43
Akaka
Feingold
Levin
Baucus
Feinstein
Lieberman
Biden
Glenn
Mikulski
Bingaman
Graham
Moseley-Braun
Boxer
Harkin
Moynihan
Breaux
Hollings
Murray
Bryan
Inouye
Reed
Bumpers
Johnson
Reid
Byrd
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Cleland
Kerrey
Sarbanes
Conrad
Kerry
Torricelli
Daschle
Kohl
Wellstone
Dodd
Landrieu
Wyden
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Durbin
Leahy
NAYS--55
Abraham
Ford
McConnell
Allard
Frist
Murkowski
Ashcroft
Gorton
Nickles
Bennett
Gramm
Robb
Bond
Grams
Roberts
Brownback
Grassley
Roth
Burns
Hagel
Santorum
Campbell
Hatch
Sessions
Chafee
Helms
Shelby
Coats
Hutchinson
Smith (NH)
Cochran
Hutchison
Smith (OR)
Collins
Inhofe
Snowe
Coverdell
Jeffords
Stevens
Craig
Kempthorne
Thomas
D'Amato
Kyl
Thompson
DeWine
Lott
Thurmond
Domenici
Lugar
Warner
Enzi
Mack
Faircloth
McCain
NOT VOTING
2
Gregg
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 152 Leg.)
6 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
June 9, 1998, 6:40 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
AMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2634
TITLE: Daschle Amdt. No. 2634 Drug Subst.
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2
RESULT: Amendment Rejected
YEAS--45
Akaka
Feingold
Levin
Baucus
Feinstein
Lieberman
Biden
Ford
- McCain
Bingaman
Glenn
Mikulski
Boxer
Graham
Moseley-Braun
Breaux
Harkin
Moynihan
Bryan
Hollings
Murray
Bumpers
Johnson
Reed
Byrd
Kennedy
Reid
Cleland
Kerrey
Robb
Conrad
Kerry
Rockefeller
Daschle
Kohl
Sarbanes
Dodd
Landrieu
Torricelli
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Wellstone
Durbin
Leahy
Wyden
NAYS--53
Abraham
Faircloth
Mack
Allard
Frist
McConnell
Ashcroft
Gorton
Murkowski
Bennett
Gramm
Nickles
Bond
Grams
Roberts
Brownback
Grassley
Roth
Burns
Gregg
Santorum
Campbell
Hagel
Sessions
Chafee
Hatch
Shelby
Coats
Helms
Smith (NH)
Cochran
Hutchinson
Smith (OR)
Collins
Hutchison
Snowe
Coverdell
Inhofe
Stevens
Craig
Jeffords
Thomas
D'Amato
Kempthorne
Thompson
DeWine
Kyl
Thurmond
Domenici
Lott
Warner
Enzi
Lugar
NOT VOTING---2
Inouye
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 151 Leg.)
June 9, 1998, 6:14 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
7 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM
AMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2451
TITLE: Coverdell Amdt. No. 2451, as modified
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2
RESULT: Amendment Agreed to
YEAS--52
Abraham
Frist
McConnell
Allard
Gorton
Murkowski
Ashcroft
Gramm
Nickles
Bennett
Grams
Roberts
Bond
Grassley
Roth
Brownback
Gregg
Santorum
Burns
Hagel
Sessions
Campbell
Hatch
Shelby
Coats
Helms
Smith (NH)
Cochran
Hutchinson
Smith (OR)
Collins
Hutchison
Snowe
Coverdell
Inhofe
Stevens
Craig
Kempthorne
Thomas
D'Amato
Kyl
Thompson
DeWine
Lott
Thurmond
Domenici
Lugar
Warner
Enzi
Mack
Faircloth
McCain
NAYS 46
Akaka
Feingold
Levin
Baucus
Feinstein
Lieberman
Biden
Ford
Mikulski
Bingaman
Glenn
Moseley-Braun
Boxer
Graham
Moynihan
Breaux
Harkin
Murray
Bryan
Hollings
Reed
Bumpers
Jeffords
Reid
Byrd
Johnson
Robb
-
Chafee
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Cleland
Kerrey
Sarbanes
Conrad
Kerry
Torricelli
Daschle
Kohl
Wellstone
Dodd
Landrieu
Wyden
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Durbin
Leahy
NOT VOTING
2
Inouye
Specter
(Rollcall Vote No. 150 Leg.)
June 9, 1998, 2:15 PM
BILL NO.: S.1415
TITLE: Motion to Invoke Cloture on Modified Committee Substitute to S.1415
REQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 3/5
8 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:21
Recent Roll Call Votes
http://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM.
RESULT: Cloture Motion Rejected
YEAS 42
Akaka
Durbin
Leahy
Baucus
Feingold
Levin
Biden
Feinstein
Lieberman
Bingaman
Glenn
Mikulski
Boxer
Graham
Moseley-Braun
Breaux
Harkin
Moynihan
Bryan
Hollings
Murray
Bumpers
Johnson
Reed
Byrd
Kennedy
Reid
Cleland
Kerrey
Rockefeller
Conrad
Kerry
Sarbanes
Daschle
Kohl
Torricelli
Dodd
Landrieu
Wellstone
Dorgan
Lautenberg
Wyden
NAYS - 56
Abraham
-
Ford
McCain
Allard
Frist
McConnell
Ashcroft
Gorton
Murkowski
Bennett
Gramm
Nickles
Bond
Grams
Robb
Brownback
Grassley
Roberts
Burns
Gregg
Roth
Campbell
Hagel
Santorum
Chafee
Hatch
Sessions
Coats
Helms
Shelby
Cochran
Hutchinson
Smith (NH)
Collins
Hutchison
Smith (OR)
Coverdell
Inhofe
Snowe
Craig
Jeffords
Stevens
D'Amato
Kempthorne
Thomas
DeWine
Kyl
Thompson
Domenici
Lott
Thurmond
Enzi
Lugar
Warner
Faircloth
Mack
NOT VOTING
2
Inouye
Specter
Back to the Roll Call Votes Page
Last Updated JUNE 13, 1998 at 03:41:36
9 of 9
06/14/98 17:08:22
Rev. June 1, 1998 (6:09pm)
Senator
Staff
Phone/fax
Comments
Sen. Abraham (MI)
Elizabeth
4-6098
He supports Gramm amend.,
Kessler
but thinks that Durbin 2nd
degree amend. guts Gramm.
If there is a cloture vote, he'll
go w/ the leadership. His
interest is small business and
thinks they are taken care of
in McCain bill. (5/26)
Sen. Bennett (UT)
Lisa Norton
4-5444/4-4908
left numerous messages for
Chip Yost (LD)
both
Sen. Bond (MO)
Joe Pierle
4-5721
Sen. favors the Dubin amend.
and is leaning against Gramm
amend. Cloture is not an
option yet, and he doesn't see
a need for FDA changes. (6/1)
Sen. Campbell (CO)
Ralssa Quintal
4-5852
left several messages
Sen. Chafee (RI)
Lisa Layman
4-6183/8-2853
Sen. believes it will be
difficult to stave off tax cuts
and illegal drug measures.
He opposes Gramm;
undecided on cloture at this
time; not committed to FDA
(5/28)
Sen. Cochran (MS)
Brad Prewitt
4-3063/4-9450
Sen. has not determined his
position on Gramm amend.
but is concerned that a
motion to recommit is merely
a delaying tactic that will
prevent both a tax cut and
tobacco legislation. As a
member of the Approps.
Committee, he is interested in
getting a bill, but he has not
said anything about cloture
yet. He might consider
supporting amendments to
lessen FDA's authority. (6/1)
7398413
2
Sen. Collins (ME)
Priscilla Hanley
4-2523
Sen. opposes Gramm because
she believes funds should be
used for tobacco/health
related purposes; does
support the Roth amend. for
self employed. Too soon for
cloture; not interested in
changing FDA provisions.
(6/1)
Sen. D'Amato (NY)
Adam Chrisney
4-6542
Sen. probably does not
support the Gramm amend.
on this bill. It is too soon for
cloture and he is not in favor
of significant changes to FDA
(5/28)
Sen. DeWine (OH)
Robert Hoffman
4-2315/4-6519
He prefers money from S.
1415 for tobacco & public
health activities, esp. for kids.
He's leaning against Gramm,
has no position on cloture or
FDA. (6/1)
Sen. Frist (TN)
Sue Ramthun,
4-7139/8-5044
Katie and Sue are out this
Pro-clature
Anne Phelps,
week; Anne believes that the
No on Gramm
Katie
bill will not be taken up
before Wednesday; Sen.
supports FDA provisions, but
she is not sure about Gramm
amend. or cloture. Will
check. (5/28)
Sen. Gorton (WA)
Jeanne Bumpus
4-3271
His position on Gramm
amend. is unknown; will
probably support cloture
eventually. Main concerns
are Constitution & having
Indians collect tax. Takes his
cue from A.G.s (5/26)
3
Sen. Grassley (IA)
Jennifer Shaw
4-3744
He supports devoting some of
Jim Yokum
the revenue to tax cuts, but
he prefers the Roth amends.
He would not support cloture
and his position on FDA
amendments is unknown.
(6/1)
Sen. Jeffords (VT)
Sharon Winn
4-3191/8-0411
Sen. would probably oppose
Mark Powden
4-6770
the Gramm amend. and
support cloture (5/29)
Sen. Lugar (IN)
Michael Knipe
4-5928/8-4575
Sen.'s position on Gramm is
Daniel Diller
4-4814
not clear. He is a cosponsor
(LD)
of a bill to eliminate marriage
penalty, but he might not
support adding it to S. 1415,
esp. if it threatens passage.
But he does want the bill to
include tax break. May
support cloture later (esp. if
his price support buy-out is
included). Has no position
on FDA, but is interested
because of the Ag. Com. (6/1)
Sen. Mack (FL)
Wendy Gramm
4-4953
He might not support Gramm
Mark Smith
4-5274/4-1907
amend. on this bill. Mark
does not know if Sen. would
support cloture. W/out
liability caps, he'll have
trouble supporting the bill,
even with its spending for
public health and farmers.
(5/26)
Sen. Roth (DE)
Mark Eichler
4-2441
Would probably support the
Gramm amend. It's far too
soon for cloture. The bill will
be brought up intermittently
between now & August.
(5/26)
4
Sen. G. Smith (OR)
Annie Brown
4-3753
Sen. opposes the Gramm
amend. on this bill. He
supports the Durbin look
back and the Lugar farmers
provisions. He also supports
what McCain has for FDA,
although it is much more than
he had in his bill. He would
probably support cloture.
(5/28)
Sen. Snowe (ME)
Tom Geier
4-5344
Sen. probably opposes the
Gramm amend. It is too
soon for cloture and does not
want to diminish FDA
authority, but is not wedded
to current language. She is
most interested in the
advertising & marketing parts
and is opposed to both
approaches to farmers. (5/29)
Sen. Specter (PA)
Kevin Mathis
4-4254/8-1229
Sen.'s health precludes his
participation for awhile (6/1)
Sen. Stevens (AK)
Ms. Chris
4-3004
Sen. has spoken directly to
Schabacker
the Secretary about his
positions on S. 1415. He is
mostly interested in getting
the bill to conference. (6/1)
Sen. Thompson (TN)
Kelvin Moxley
4-4944
He will support anything that
will kill the bill because it is
big gov't, huge taxes,
ineffective, and completely
unconstitutional. (5/29)
Sen. Warner (VA)
Chas Phillips
4-6674
Sen.'s position on Gramm is
not determined; does not
support cloture. (6/1)
2:30 5/28
Senator
Staff
Phone/fax
Comments
Sen. Abraham (MI)
Elizabeth Kessler
4-6098
He supports Gramm amend.,
but thinks that Durbin 2nd
degree amend. guts Gramm.
If there is a cloture vote, he'll
go w/ the leadership. His
interest is small business and
thinks they are taken care of
in McCain bill. (5/26)
Sen. Bennett (UT)
Lisa Norton
4-5444/4-4908
AA & LD are out this week
Sen. Bond (MO)
Joe Pierle
4-5721
out this week - no one else
can speak about the issue
Sen. Campbell (CO)
Raissa Quintal
4-5852
out this week; her 2 assistants
also are out (vacation & sick
leave)
Sen. Chafee (RI)
Lisa Layman
4-6183/8-2853
Sen. believes it will be
difficult to stave off tax cuts
and illegal drug measures.
He opposes Gramm;
undecided on cloture at this
time; not committed to FDA
Sen. Collins (ME)
Priscilla Hanley
4-2523
left voice message - fire drill
until 2:30
Sen. D'Amato (NY)
Adam Chrisney
4-6542
Sen. probably does not
support the Gramm amend.
on this bill. It is too soon for
cloture and he is not in favor
of significant changes to FDA
Sen. DeWine (OH)
Robert Hoffman
4-2315/4-6519
left voice message (2)
Sen. Frist (TN)
Sue Ramthun,
4-7139/8-5044
Katie and Sue are out this
Anne Phelps,
week; Anne believes that the
Katie
bill will not be taken up
before Wednesday; Sen.
supports FDA provisions, but
she is not sure about Gramm
amend. or cloture. Will
check.
2
Sen. Gorton (WA)
Jeanne Bumpus
4-3271
His position on Gramm
amend. is unknown; will
probably support cloture
evenutally. Main concerns
are Constitution & having
Indians collect tax. Takes his
cue from A.G.s (5/26)
Sen. Grassley (IA)
Jennifer Shaw
4-3744
left voice message (2)
Jim Yokum
Sen. Jeffords (VT)
Sharon Winn
4-3191/8-0411
left voice message
Sen. Lugar (IN)
Michael Knipe
4-5928/8-4575
left voice message (2)
Sen. Mack (FL)
Wendy Gramm
4-4953
He might not support Gramm
Mark Smith
4-5274/4-1907
amend. on this bill. Mark
does not know if Sen. would
support cloture. W/out
liability caps, he'll have
trouble supporting the bill,
even with its spending for
public health and farmers.
(5/26)
Sen. Roth (DE)
Mark Eichler
4-2441
Would probably support the
Gramm amend. It's far too
soon for cloture. The bill will
be brought up intermittently
between now & August.
(5/26)
Sen. G. Smith (OR)
Annie Brown
4-3753
Sen. opposes the Gramm
amend. on this bill. He
supports the Durbin lookback
and the Lugar farmers
provisions. He also supports
what McCain has for FDA,
although it is much more than
he had in his bill. He would
probably support cloture.
Sen. Snowe (ME)
Tom Geier
4-5344
left voice message (2)
Sen. Specter (PA)
Kevin Mathis
4-4254/8-1229
out until 5/29
MAY-20-98 15:10 FROM:OMB
ID:
PAGE
2/2
Proposed Uses of Tobacco Legislation Receipts
(In Billions of Nominal Dollars - FY99-03)
RECEIPTS
Net Receipts
65.4 100%
Minimum/Maximum Allocation
USES
Min. % $ 5 Yrs
Max. % $ 5 Yrs
Health & Health-Related Research
14.4
22%
NIH
79%
11.4
87%
12.5
NSF Biomedical/Basic Research
0%
Clinical Cancer Trials
4.5%
0.4
4.5%
0.4
CDC/AHCPR
12%
1.7
18%
2.6
Public Health
14.4
22%
Cessation
25%
3.6
35%
5.0
Indian Health Service
3%
0.4
7%
1.0
Prevention & Education (Prev., Advertising, Surveys)
50%
7.2
65%
9.4
Licensing & Enforcement (FDA, Licensing, Anti-Smuggling)
17.5%
2.5
22.5%
3.2
Clinical Cancer Trials
4.5%
0.4
4.5%
0.4
State Funds, Direct
26.2
40%
Unrestricted
13.1
2.5
Specified
13.1
PUB HEALTH
13+0
RESEARCH
1510
60B
Farmers & Farm Communities
10.5
16%
FARMERS
10
Compensation
0.0
25
Other/Medicare
0.0
STATES
2A
#
10B
TAX
TOTAL USES
65.4
12.5B
1.25
tax
4
Intl is
Lic 1
Countries 1.25
Prev 1
Surveys ,25
FDA 1.2
Cess 4
ATF
,3
6
28
2.SB
5/20/98 uses22.x/s
MAY-26-1998 08:33 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET
TO
94562878 P.02
Thoughts on next steps for Tobacco
1. Recess PR strategy
*
Focus on subset of Republican opponents of May 20. 1998 Ashcroft amendment.
*
Make sure groups have strategy - Ads, lobbying in state, op - eds, letters to editor.
Potus / Vpotus / Secretary activities.
Administration strategy re: Editorials, media interviews,etc. in targeted states.
2. Senate floor strategy
Handicap Gramm vote and develop strategy - chart and talking points on effect on health
spending, lobby target list.
Strategy for cloture vote - Lobby target list of Republicans during recess.
*
Strategy for standoff on farmers.
Brainstorm re: Adding muscle to floor managers.
Identify "teams" of Senators to debate key issues (price, black market, FDA etc) -
Organize and supply talking points.
3. Other legislative activity
*
Work on "clean up" with JR/Ivan - Determine which changes will build support, disarm
critics, or preempt amendments.
Outreach to committes on key issues - Labor / FDA and Health spending, Judiciary /
Legal issues, Finance / State menu.
Administration staff teams to meet with Republican target list during recess on key
issues.
Senate Roll Call Vote
http://www.cspan.org/rollcall/v985201.html
Hollings, Ernest F. (D-SC)
Inouye, Daniel K. (D-HI)
Johnson, Tim (D-SD)
Kennedy, Edward M. (D-MA)
Kerrey, J. Robert (D-NE)
Kohl, Herb (D-WI)
Kerry, John F. (D-MA)
Landrieu, Mary (D-LA)
Lautenberg, Frank R. (D-NJ)
Leahy, Patrick J. (D-VT)
Levin, Carl (D-MI)
Lieberman, Joseph I. (D-CT)
Mikulski, Barbara A. (D-MD)
Moseley-Braun, Carol (D-IL)
Moynihan, Daniel Patrick
(D-NY)
Murray, Patty (D-WA)
Reed, Jack (D-RI)
Reid, Harry (D-NV)
Robb, Charles S. (D-VA)
Rockefeller, John D., IV (D-WV)
Sarbanes, Paul S. (D-MD)
Torricelli, Robert (D-NJ)
Wellstone, Paul D. (D-MN)
Wyden, Ron (D-OR)
2 of 2
05/21/98 11:58:01
Date: 05/20/98 Time: 17:39
SThe 58-40 roll call by which the Senate rejected a
The 58-40 roll call by which the Senate rejected a
$1.50-per-pack increase in the tobacco tax.
On this vote, a ''yes'' vote was against the increase and a
''no'' vote was in favor.
Voting ''yes'' were 13 Democrats and 45 Republicans.
Voting ''no'' were 32 Democrats and 8 Republicans.
DEMOCRATS YES=
Breaux, La.; Byrd, W.Va.; Cleland, Ga.; Feingold, Wis.;
Feinstein, Calif. Ford, Ky. Hollings, S.C.; Inouye, Hawaii;
Kerrey, Neb.; Mikulski, Md.; Reid, Nev.; Robb, Va.; Torricelli,
N.J.
DEMOCRATS NO=
Akaka, Hawaii; Baucus, Mont.; Biden, Del.; Bingaman, N.M.;
Boxer, Calif.; Bryan, Nev.; Bumpers, Ark.; Conrad, N.D.; Daschle,
S.D.; Dodd, Conn.; Dorgan, N.D.; Durbin, Ill.; Glenn, Ohio; Graham,
Fla.; Harkin, Iowa; Johnson, S.D.; Kennedy, Mass.; Kerry, Mass.;
Kohl, Wis.; Landrieu, La.; Lautenberg, N.J.; Leahy, Vt.; Levin,
Mich.; Lieberman, Conn.; Moseley-Braun, Ill.; Moynihan, N.Y.;
Murray, Wash.; Reed, R.I.; Rockefeller, W.Va.; Sarbanes, Md.;
Wellstone, Minn.; Wyden, Ore.
REPUBLICANS YES=
Abraham, Mich.; Allard, Colo.; Ashcroft, Mo.; Bennett, Utah;
Bond, Mo.; Brownback, Kan.; Burns, Mont.; Campbell, Colo.; Coats,
Ind.; Cochran, Miss.; Collins, Maine; Coverdell, Ga.; Craig, Idaho;
DeWine, Ohio; Domenici, N.M.; Enzi, Wyo.; Faircloth, N.C.; Frist,
Tenn.; Gorton, Wash.; Gramm, Texas; Grams, Minn.; Gregg, N.H.;
Hagel, Neb.; Hatch, Utah; Helms, N.C.; Hutchinson, Ark.; Hutchison,
Texas; Inhofe, Okla.; Kempthorne, Idaho; Kyl, Ariz.; Mack, Fla.;
McCain, Ariz.; McConnell, Ky.; Murkowski, Alaska; Nickles, Okla.;
Roberts, Kan. Roth, Del.; Santorum, Pa.; Sessions, Ala.; Shelby,
Ala.; Stevens, Alaska; Thomas, Wyo.; Thompson, Tenn.; Thurmond,
S.C.; Warner, Va.
REPUBLICANS NO=
Chafee, R.I.; D'Amato, N.Y.; Grassley, Iowa; Jeffords, Vt.;
Lugar, Ind.; Smith, Ore.; Snowe, Maine; Specter, Pa.
REPUBLICANS NOT VOTING=
Lott, Miss.; Smith, N.H.
APNP-05-20-98 1740EDT
FARM.525
Page 1
STRIKING FORD
FOR
???
AGAINST
Dems
Repubs
Dems
Repubs
Dems
Repubs
Durbin
48
Conrad
Thompson
41
McCain
46
Dorgan
Thurmond
Frist
Kerrey
Chafee
Warner
Jeffords
Collins LEAN
Snowe
TO
STRIKE
Coverdell
LOTT
*
Faircloth's staff has said he is likely to abstain.
FAIRCLOTH
STRIKING LUGAR
FOR
???
AGAINST
Dems
Repubs
Dems
Repubs
Dems
Repubs
44
McCain
Durbin
Thompson
38
Frist
Specter
37
Warner
Snowe
D'Amato
Collins
Chaffee
Jeffords
Dewine
Hatch
Bennet
Mack
Stevens
Thurmond
Fairloth Lott > Abstain
Expair
ANO
Breaux
Byrd
Bunett
Kemy
Dewine
Bond?
M-Bran
Robb
kohl
[Campbell Chafee ]
Clelad
Landrier
Collins
Ford
liebern
D'Ameto
Mollings
Wgac
Grassley
Feinstein
Reid
[Grys Jeffords
t6
2
Specter
8
Snone
Snone
8-11
Matt: lugar
-Mack * X
-Smith
-Dewine
-Bond
L4: Bennett
Craly
*
?
Ivan ne Image (Alader
Akaka
Bacces
X (?)
Bagaman Bryan X Y
X
(Hink)
/ Baypers X
BL
Byrd
Sandanes N
Dodd . ?
Clead N
Torricelli N
Glenn X Y
Kohl
x
BR
Johnson
Landrio (a) Y
#
levin
RE
x
Grahasencte.
Cynthia A. Rice
05/20/98 02:16:49 PM
Rob
Record Type:
Record
gov
To:
Bruce N. Reed/OPD/EOP, Elena Kagan/OPD/EOP, Laura Emmett/WHO/EOP, Cynthia Dailard/OPD/EOP
CC:
Subject: We will have new data POTUS could talk about tomorrow
PerTach
Melissa has arranged for the 5:00 pm embargo on the MMWR to NOT apply to the tobacco article.
Thus, it will be available to reporters starting at 7:00 am tomorrow morning. She gave me a one
page fact sheet so long as we promised we would not leak it ahead of that deadline. Dailard is
looking at the materials now (and working on possible Q&As) but it looks like info we could use --
Only 86 percent of teen daily smokers who try to quit actually do so.
Young people underestimate the addictiveness of nicotine -- 75 percent of daily smokers who
expect to quit are still smoking five years later.
34
Z
Lugar
wellstone milulski-
Alland
Aschauft.
Gram
Abrah
TD
Carams
M-Brain-
Akake-
Enzi
Bide
Provers
Clem
Bond
Gregg
Murray
Grasslay
Boxer (P)
Motchnson
Nickles
Banett
Masel
Inhofe
Reed
Bingamin
Compbell
Breasx
Johnson
Colling
Kenndy Brunback
Reil
Contand
cleland
Rockefeller
Spector Subanas
Kerrey-
Michourk: Roberts
Lautabay
Serven
78LN LN
Brya
D'Ameto
leahy
Smith
Bumpes=
Craig -
Dodd
$1
Sanform
Levin
Bums
Darhle
Deleime
shelly
Dorgo
Robb
Chafce Byrd
Durbin
43
Roth
Domenici
Branch
Fee-gold
kohl-
Steras
Cliled
Fairloth
B.
Kyl
Feastein Ford
Grahan
Hollings
Landrier
Thrmand
Thomps
Coats
Harkin
Mitderson
liberma-
Forrish
Cochae
First
Hatch
Image-
Mack
Warner
coverdell
Helms.
McCain
wyde-
Garton
Kerry
McConnoll
Snowe
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"ocrText": "TOBACCO - TARGET\nSelected Tobacco Votes, S 1415\n94562878 P.02\n1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n9\nComments\nDescription\nTable\nTable\nTable\nCover-\nTable\nTable\nTable\nCloture\nWaive\nKennedy\nGregg\nDurbin\ndell\nGramm\nKetry\nReed\nBudget\nAct\nSenator\nAbraham\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nN\nBennett\nY\nY\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nY\nBond\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nBrownback\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nCampbell\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nChafee\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nCollins\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nJUL-01-1998 14:16 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO\nD'Amato\nN\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nN\nY\nY\nDeWine\nY\nY\nN\nY\nN\nY\nN\nY\nY\nDomenici\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nFrist\nY\nY\nY\nY\nN\nY\nY\nY\nN\nGorten\nY\nY\nY\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nGrassley\nN\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nY\nHagel\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nHatch\nY\nY\n+\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nJeffords\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nLugar\nN\nN\nY\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nMack\nY\nY\nY\nY\nY\nY\nY\nN\nN\nMcCain\nY\nY\nY\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nY\n1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n7\n8\n9\nComments\nDescription\nTable\nTable\nTible\nCover-\nTable\nTable\nTable\nCloure\nWaive\n94562878 P.03\nKennedy\nGregg\nDurbin\ndell\nGramm\nKerry\nReed\nBudget\nAct\nSenator\nRoberts\nY\nN\nN\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nRoth\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nY\nN\nY\nY\nSmith, G.\nN\nN\nN\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nY\nSnowe\nN\nN\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nY\nY\nSpecter\nN\nN\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\nStevens\nY\nY\nY\nY\nN\nY\nY\nN\nN\nKey:\nY\nYea\nN\nNay\n+\nAnnourced For\nJUL-01-1998 14:17 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO\n-\nDid No: Vote\nJUL-01-1998 14:17 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO\n94562878 P.04\n1 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 144 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Cigarette\nTaxes. McCain, R-Ariz., motion to table (kill) the Kennedy, D-Mass.,\namendment to the modified Senate Commerce Committee substitute\namendment. The Kennedy amendment would replace language in the bill that\nwould raise the federal cigarette fees by $1.10 per pack with language\nto raise the fees by $1.50 per pack. Motion agreed to 58-40: R 45-8; D\n13-32 (ND 8-29, SD 5-3). May 20, 1998.\nItem Key: 13347\n2 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 145 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Tobacco\nIndustry Liability. McCain, R-Ariz., motion to table (kill) the Gregg,\nR-N.H., amendment that would eliminate the bill's $8 billion annual cap\non legal damages that tobacco companies could be forced to pay. Motion\nrejected 37-61: R 17-37; D 20-24 (ND 14-22, SD 6-2). May 21, 1998. A\n\"yea\" was a vote in support of the president's position.\nItem Key: 13356\n3 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 149 ** $1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Look-Back\nProvisions. Lott, R-Miss., motion Lo table (kill) the Durbin, D-III.,\namendment to the Durbin amendment to the Gramm, R-Texas, motion to\nrecommit the bill with instructions. The second-degree Durbin amendment,\nwhich is virtually identical to the underlying Durbin amendment, would\ntoughen the bill's so-called look-back provisions, which would penalize\nthe tobacco industry for failure to achieve targeted reductions in youth\nsmoking. The amendment raises the underlying bill's 10-year reduction\ntarget from 60 percent to 67 percent and lifts the maximum annual\npenalties from $4 billion to $7 billion. Motion rejected 29-66: R 24-28;\nD 5-38 (ND 0-35, SD 5-3). June 04, 1998. (Subsequently, the\nsecond-degree Durbin amendment was adopted by voice vote.)\nItem Key: 13383\n4 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 151 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Drug\nPrevention. Coverdell, R-Ga., amendment to the Durbin, D-I11., amendment\nto the Gramm, R-Texas, motion to recommit the bill with instructions.\nThe Coverdell amendment would authorize $16 billion over five years from\nthe bill's tobacco revenues for drug prevention efforts. It would\nincrease funding for border patrol, as well as anti-drug trafficking\nefforts of the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration, allow\nfederal funds to be spent on school vouchers for public school children\nwho have been victims of violent crimes on school property, ban federal\nfunding for needle-exchange programs and encourage states to establish\nvoluntary drug testing programs for all first-time individuals seeking a\ndriver's license. Adopted 52-46: R 52-2; D 0-44 (ND 0-36, SD 0-8). June\n09, 1998.\n1 Washington Abl Congressonal Quarter\nJUL-01-1998 14:18 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO\n94562878 P.05\nItem Key: 13394\n5 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 154 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Marriage\nPenalty. Kerry, D-Mass., motion to table (kill) the Gramm, R-Texas,\namendment to the Durbin, D-Ill., amendment to the Gramm motion to\nrecommit the bill with instructions. The Gramm amendment would allow\ncouples with combined incomes under $50,000 a year to claim an\nadditional $3,300 income tax deduction, thus eliminating the so-called\nmarriage penalty for those in that income bracket, at a cost of $46\nbillion over 10 years. The amendment also would allow self-employed\nindividuals to deduct the full cost of their health insurance on their\nincome taxes. Motion rejected 48-50: R 5-49; D 43-1 (ND 36-0, SD 7-1).\nJune 10, 1998. (Subsequently, the Gramm amendment was adopted by voice\nvote.)\nItem Key: 13405\n6 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 157 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Child Care\nBlock Grants. McCain, R-Ariz., motion to table (kill) the Kerry,\nD-Mass., amendment to the Durbin, D-Ill., amendment to the Gramm,\nR-Texas, motion to recommit the bill with instructions. The Kerry\namendment would require states to spend at least 50 percent of the\nrestricted-use tobacco revenue, which is 50 percent of the money states\nwould receive, on the child care and development block grant programs.\nMotion rejected 33-66: R 33-21; D 0-45 (ND 0-37, SD 0-8). June 11, 1998.\n(Subsequently, the Kerry amendment, after being modified, was adopted by\nvoice vote.)\nItem Key: 13418\n7 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 159 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Advertising\nTax Deductions. Gorton, R-wash., motion to table (kill) the Reed,\nD-R.I., amendment to the Durbin, D-Ill., amendment to the Gramm,\nR-Texas, motion to recommit the bill with instructions. The Reed\namendment would eliminate advertising tax deductions for those tobacco\ncompanies that the Food and Drug Administration determines are directing\ntheir advertisements at children. Motion rejected 47-47: R 43-9; D 4-38\n(ND 2-32, SD 2-6). June 15, 1998.\nItem Key: 13423\n8 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 161 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Cloture.\nMotion to invoke cloture (thus limiting debate) on the modified Senate\nCommerce, Science and Transportation Committee substitute amendment to\nthe bill to increase tobacco restrictions. The substitute would require\nthe tobacco industry to pay $516 billion over 25 years for anti-smoking,\neducation and research programs, raise taxes on cigarettes by $1.10 per\npack over five years, grant authority to the Food and Drug\nAdministration to regulate nicotine and impose penalties on the tobacco\nindustry if youth smoking does not decrease by 60 percent over 10 years.\n2 Washington AN -, Congressional Burnery\nJUL-01-1998 14:18 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET TO\n94562878 P.06\nMotion rejected 57-42: - R 14-40; D 43-2 (ND 37-0, SD 6-2). June 17, 1998.\nThree-fifths of the total Senate (60) is required to invoke cloture. A\n\"yea\" was a vote in support of the president's position.\nItem Key: 13434\n9 ** 1998 CQ SENATE VOTE 162 ** S1415. Tobacco Restrictions - Budget Act\nWaiver. Daschle, D-S.D., motion to waive the Budget Act with respect to\nthe Stevens, R-Alaska, point of order against the bill to increase\ntobacco restrictions. The bill, as amended, would require the tobacco\nindustry to pay $516 billion over 25 years for anti-smoking, education\nand research programs, raise taxes on cigarettes by $1.10 per pack over\nfive years, grant authority to the Food and Drug Administration to\nregulate nicotine and impose penalties on the tobacco industry if youth\nsmoking does not decrease by 60 percent over 10 years. Motion rejected\n53-46: R 11-43; D 42 3 (ND 37-0, SD 5-3). June 17, 1998. A three-fifths\nmajority vote (60) of the total Senate is required to waive the Budget\nAct. (Subsequently, the chair upheld the point of order, and the bill\nwas returned to the Senate Commerce Committee.) A \"yea\" was a vote in\nsupport of the president's position.\nItem Key: 13435\n3 Washington AM - Corpressond Quarterly\nToday's debate: Buying influence\nDid tobacco company money\nkill the anti-smoking bill?\nOUR VIEW\nOne link is plain to\nsee. Weak fund-raising\nTobacco vote\nlaws keep biggest gifts hidden.\nSenators' campaign contributions from\ntobacco political action committees and\nFor a money-hungry politician, feeding at\nindividuals, 1993-98, and the two votes\nthe table of Big Tobacco can be quite tasty. The\nthat killed the tobacco bill last week\n46 senators who obliged their cancer-peddling\n(y is for the bill; n against the bill):\npatrons by voting to kill the anti-smoking bill\nlast week have taken in more than $1.3 million\nSenator\nTotal\nVotes\nHelms, R-N.C.\n$118,950\nn-n\nin tobacco money since 1993.\nFaircloth, R-N.C.\n108,486\nn-n\nNot surprisingly. of the 15 senators who\nMcConnell, R-Ky.\n86,575\nn-n\npocketed the most, 13 were on the industry's\nThompson, R-Tenn.\n65,850\nn-n\nside in the final vote. Among the biggest bene-\nHollings, D-S.C.\n62,900\ny-n\nficiaries are senators from Michigan, Pennsyl-\nHutchison, R-Texas\n53,123\nn-n\nvania, even Montana - far from tobacco coun-\nWarner, R-Va.\n49,816\nn-n\nRobb, D-Va.\n42,950\nn-n\ntry. It's the latest sordid example of the links\nD'Amato, R-N.Y.\n41,166\ny-y\nbetween politics and special-interest money.\nBurns, R-Mont.\n38,500\nn-n\nBut those visible exchanges, which voters\nDodd, D-Conn.\n35,249\ny-y\npresumably can judge. aren't even the worst of\nSantorum, R-Pa.\n34,500\nn-n\nit. Hidden donations amount to far more.\nGramm, R-Texas\n32,750\nn-n\nNearly 75% of Big Tobacco's efforts to pur-\nAbraham, R-Mich.\n30,700\ny-n\nchase favor - $30 million since 1987 and\nInhofe, R-Okla.\n30,500\nn-n\nCoverdell, R-Ga.\n29,500\nn-n\nmore than $4 million last year alone - is fun-\nShelby, R-Ala.\n26,666\nn-n\nneled through back channels where its final\nKerrey, D-Neb.\n26,500\ny-y\ndestination can't be tracked.\nCraig, R-Idaho\n26,000\nn-n\nAt least 18 members of Congress serve as\nLott, R-Miss.\n25,850\nn-n\nconduits for tobacco money to reach their col-\nHagel, R-Neb.\n24,000\nn-n\nleagues through innocuous-sounding \"leader-\nSmith, R-N.H.\n24,000\nn-n\nAllard, R-Colo.\n23,450\nn-n\nship political action committees.\" Senate\nCampbell, R-Colo.\n23,166\nn-n\nMajority Leader Trent Lott and Majority Whip\nFrist, R-Tenn.\n23,000\ny-n\nDon Nickles, for example, each have \"majority\nRoberts, R-Kan.\n22,097\nn-n\nfund\" accounts to route thousands in tobacco\nDeWine, R-Ohio\n22,000\ny-y\nand other special-interest money to others.\nThomas, R-Wyo.\n22,000\nn-n\nFurther, the bulk of tobacco's \"investment\"\nGrams, R-Minn.\n19,000\nn-n\nKyl, R-Ariz.\n17,500\nn-n\nin politicians is in \"soft money,\" a loophole\nThurmond, R-S.C.\n17,500\nn-n\nthat lets corporations, unions and wealthy indi-\nConrad, D-N.D.\n17,000\ny-y\nviduals evade the legal curbs on contributions.\nBreaux, D-La.\n15,000\ny-y\nRepublican and Democratic committees served\nRoth, R-Del.\n14,750\ny-y\nas money laundries for more than $3.2 million\nLieberman, D-Conn.\n14,500\ny-y\nfrom tobacco (82% to Republicans) in the most\nNickles, R-Okla.\n14,166\nn-n\nCochran, R-Miss.\n14,000\nn-n\nrecent 15 months reported. Philip Morris has\nDomenici, R-N.M.\n14,000\nn-n\nbeen the GOP's No. 1 sugar daddy for three\nMack, R-Fla.\n13,000\nn-n\nyears running.\nBryan, D-Nev.\n12,500\ny-y\nWith this kind of addiction, small wonder\nKerry, D-Mass.\n12,000\ny-y\nthat party leaders killed modest campaign\nKempthorne, R-Idaho\n11,166\nn-n\nreform in the Senate and are trying to do so in\nGrassley, R-lowa\n11,166\ny-y\nthe House. As long as campaigns are paid for\nMoynihan, D-N.Y.\n9,500\ny-y\nFord, D-Ky.\n9,000\nn-n\nby tobacco and other interests, not by the pub-\nGorton, R-Wash.\n9,000\nn-n\nlic, no one should be surprised that they win.\nHatch, R-Utah\n9,000\nn-n\nAshcroft, R-Mo.\n8.000\nn-n\nMONDAY,\nJUNE\n22,\n1998\nUSA\nTODAY\nOPPOSING VIEW\nI take contri-\nBaucus, D-Mont.\n8,000\ny-y\nbutions. So\nBond, R-Mo.\n8,000\nn-n\nInouye, D-Hawaii\n8,000\ny-y\nwhat? The issue is free speech.\nSnowe, R-Maine\n8,000\ny-y\nSpecter, R-Pa.\n7,916\nabsent\nBy Mitch McConnell\nReid, D-Nev.\n7,000\ny-y\nMoseley-Braun, D-III.\n5,500\ny-y\nThe brouhaha over tobacco contributions il-\nMurkowski, R-Alaska\n5,166\nn-n\nlustrates the power of public disclosure. Being\nGregg, R-N.H.\n5,166\ny-n\nfrom a tobacco state, I proudly hail my tobac-\nTorricelli, D-N.J.\n5,000\ny-y\nCO contributions. Politicians from other states\nWyden, D-Ore.\n5,000\ny-y\nLevin, D-Mich.\n4,250\ny-y\nbrag of spurning them. To each his own; the\nCleland, D-Ga.\n4,000\ny-y\nvoters can be trusted to decide what is appro-\nDaschle, D-S.D.\n4,000\ny-y\npriate. To that end, I trust USA TODAY will\nLautenberg, D-N.J.\n4,000\ny-y\nanalyze the relationship between trial-lawyer\nMcCain, R-Ariz.\n4,000\ny-y\ncontributions and votes against fee caps in the\nRockefeller, D-W.Va.\n4,000\ny-y\ntobacco bill:\nKennedy, D-Mass.\n3,250\ny-y\nByrd, D-W.Va.\n3,000\n85% of trial-lawyer contributions to fed-\ny-y\nBennett, R-Utah\n2,666\ny-y\neral campaigns in the 1995-96 election cycle\nLandrieu, D-La.\n2,500\ny-y\nwent to Democrats.\nLugar, R-ind.\n2,500\nn-n\n90% of Senate Democrats last week vot-\nAkaka, D-Hawaii\n2,000\ny-y\ned against an amendment to the tobacco bill to\nCoats, R-Ind.\n2,000\nn-n\ncap lawyer fees at $4,000 an hour; 90% voted\nDorgan, D-N.D.\n2,000\ny-y\nagainst a $1,000-an-hour cap; 98% voted\nGraham, D-Fla.\n2,000\ny-y\nHarkin, D-lowa\n2,000\ny-y\nagainst a $250-an-hour cap.\nJohnson, D-S.D.\n2,000\ny-y\nIs the Democrats' trial-lawyer bonanza at-\nSmith, R-Ore.\n2,000\ny-y\ntributable to principles attracting contributions\nFeingold, D-Wis.\n1,900\ny-y\nor contributions dictating principles, including\nHutchinson, R-Ark.\n1,750\nn-n\na nearly universal aversion to any caps on tri-\nJeffords, R-Vt.\n1,100\ny-y\nal-lawyer fees? Are trial lawyers motivated by\nBiden, D-Del.\n1,000\ny-y\nDurbin, D-III.\n1,000\ny-y\nprinciple in their strident opposition to fee caps\nFeinstein, D-Calif.\n1,000\ny-y\nor because so many of them stand to become\nGlenn, D-Ohio\n1,000\ny-y\nbillionaires from tobacco lawsuit fees exceed-\nSarbanes, D-Md.\n1,000\ny-y\ning $90,000 an hour?\nReed, D-R.I\n500\ny-y\nUSA TODAY sees campaign finance \"re-\nLeahy, D-Vt.\n250\ny-y\nform\" as salvation from so-called \"special in-\nCollins, R-Maine\n200\ny-y\nBingaman, D-N.M.\n0\nterests\" - a reformer pejorative reserved for\ny-y\nBoxer, D-Calif.\n0\ny-y\npracticing capitalists. The reform agenda USA\nBrownback, R-Kan.\n0\nn-n\nTODAY advocates stifles speech and partici-\nBumpers, D-Ark.\n0\ny-y\npation by citizens, candidates, groups and par-\nChafee, R-R.I.\n0\ny-y\nties, and it is stymied by the Constitution. To-\nEnzi, R-Wyo.\n0\nn-n\nbacco is a convenient nemesis, but USA\nKohl, D-Wis.\n0\ny-y\nMikulski, D-Md.\n0\nTODAY's agenda extends far beyond that in-\ny-y\nMurray, D-Wash.\n0\ny-y\ndustry, as it silences the voices of anyone not\nSessions, R-Ala.\n0\nn-n\nfortunate enough to control a newspaper.\nStevens, R-Alaska\n0\nn-n\nWellstone, D-Minn.\n0\ny-y\nSen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky., chairs the Na-\nSource. Center for Reponsive Politics. Federal Election Commission\nand USA TODAY research\ntional Republican Senatorial Committee.\nPeep shows\nOzzie and Harriet (1952-1966), which invit-\ned viewers to share the sanitized upbringing\nof David and Ricky Nelson. And it explains\nLast Tuesday, a woman identified only as\nour morbid interest in documentaries like An\nElizabeth gave birth live on the Internet. This\nAmerican Family, the 1973 PBS series chart-\ncomes hard on the heels of such exhibition-\ning the disintegration of the Loud family.\nist exercises as the JenniCam, which is fo-\nWhat's the universal appeal of such tech-\ncused unblinkingly on the quarters of Jennifer\nno-peeping? We are all closet voyeurs, of\nRingley. She doesn't shrink from it for any\ncourse. But maybe we are all closet exhibi-\nactivity.\ntionists, too. Maybe we sense that liberation\nThe urge to share too much (and the equal\nis nothing more than the lack of shame. Ei-\nurge to peek too much) is a constant force of\nther way, the future seems obvious. Eventu-\nhuman nature. It explains our uneasy interest\nally. point-and-shoot, point-and-click tech-\nin movies like The Truman Show, about a\nnology will make candid windows onto\ncharacter whose entire life is secretly script-\nmundane events too common to care about.\ned and broadcast. It explains our cheerful in-\nThen viewers will have to get a new life -\nterest in such shows as The Adventures of\ntheir own.\nUSA TODAY\nMONDAY, JUNE 22, 1998\nTUBACCO-\nCLOTURE 6/17/98\nTarget list\n(green file)\nAbraha\nDeWine\nChefre\nGregg\nJeffrds\nGrassley\nMelain\nD'Amato\nShave\nFirst\nRoth\nBennett\n6.Smith\nCollins\nt Robb\nInhofe\nHalen\nThumad\nCoats\nB.de\nCoder\nRobts\nAlake\nSandonm\nkeypthome\nFeingold\nX Ford\nAltahier\nReid\nEnzi\nWamen\nM-B\nThompson\nThomas\nReed\nLugar\nCampbell\nJohnson\nFairsbill\nBranback\nHollings\nkyl\nSessions\n(Clelad ?)\nHutchison\nShelby\nMagel\nMurkoushi\nBond\nStarms\nMack\nTAP cur\nDRUG ENE. INTER.\nCAP ON LAWER'S FEES\nTOUGHENED WOK-BACK 10°K - BACK\nCHILD CARE FUNDING\nRUBIN SAFE PRES LETTER LETTER or - VER / SAP /\nON COVERDALE\ncov. + TERM.\n,\nERSKINE LETTER/ PETER.\nz\nCHECK FORCES ON N. DAKOTA BOTH TRANSPORT & FARMERS.\nw\nFED. HERITAGE ADVISORY 10 RIVERS (NEKT MONTH) **\n7\nTOURISM TERSON ON NCC\n5\nBYRD MEETING\n6\nHOAE:\nABRAHAM -\nHOLLINGS\nBENNETT - 98\nFORD\nBOND - 98\nROBB- DASCHLE\nBROWNBACK\n98\nCORTON -\nVP\nGRASSLEY - 98\ncleland\nGRESS - 98\nFerustein\nCHATCH-\nTarricelli\nKEMPTHORNE\nERSKINE\n98\nMACK ERSKINE\nC. Varmas)\nMURKOWSKI- - 98\nMY\nROTH-\nSMITH -\nSTEVENS\n98\nsb, a Sto\nDonna\nChalee\nSpecter ??\nTelferds\nSurve\ndollars\nD. D'Aniato\nDewine\nFUST\nLufar\nCoch-an\nSessions\nBruce Reed\nDATE: June 17, 1998\n9:17\nRahm\n62531\n9:49\nEileen O'Connor\n638-5234\n10:10\nRon Fournier\n776-9441\n10:13\nCynthia Rice\n62846\n10:20\nJohn Harris\n334-7401\n11:00\nLarry Stein\nCall him in VP's office when you get in the car\n12:02\nBennett Kelly\n213-8921977\n12:10\nSally Katzen\n62800\nRe: Benchmarking issue of poverty measurements -- she wants to\ncall DOC and wants to know where we are\n2:25\nJeff Nesbitt\n703-589-1320\n3:00\nJeff Nesbitt\n703-589-1320\nBill Knapp\n5:15pm\nagainst\npe\nC\nInhole\nSmith\n622 63\nBeneft\n55\nI'm mining\nMc\nRoth\nfor relection\n65m\n(Vemp)\nCyr\n50%\nBut whity are\nSte\nGrass\nChe\nBand\nVempthome\npeople her?\nBenett\nGorton\nDick M.\nJef\nShelly\nGress\nMack\nEB-Lott\nSnow\nAbroah\ncampbell\nBC on hand job\nCollie,\nyou says have as bu\nFult\nBruback\nCochum\nAny\nthey have dent dirty\nDev\nMake\nAbraham\n4\n62564\nDa\nA\nJUN. - 17'98 (WED) 05:47\nP. 001\nJUN 17 1998\n(Date)\nRoll Call Vote\nLegislative\nNO. 161\nSUBJECT MOTION To INVOKE CLOTURE\nON THE MODIFIED COMMITTEE\nSUBSTITUTE to S. 1415\nYEAS\nNAYS\nAbraham\nAkaka\n100\n5:19p\nAllard\nAshcroft\nBaucus\nBennett\nBiden\n/\nBingaman\nBond\n7\nBoxer ARE\nto\nBreaux\nBrownback\nBryan\nBumpers\nBurns\n/\nByrd\nCampbell\n4\nChafee\n5\nCleland\nCoats\nCochran\nCollins na\n6\nConrad\nCoverdell\nCraig\n2\nD'Amato\nN\nDaschle\nDeWine\n8\nDodd\nDomenici\nL\n9\nDorgan\nà\nDurbin\nEnzi\nFaireloth\nFeingold\n11\nFeinstein ars\nFord\nFrist\nGlenn\nGarton\n4\n3\nGraham, Florida\nGramm, Texas\nGrams, Minnesota\nGrassley\nGregg\nIIngel\nHarkin\nHatch\n5\nGrams, Minnesota\nGrassley\nGregg\nHagel\nHarkin\nHatch\n4\nHelms\n6\nHollings\nHutchinson, Arkansas\nHutchison, Texhs\nInhofe\nInouye\n13\nJeffords\nJohnson\nKempthorne\n14\nKennedy\n15\nKerrey, Nebraska\n16\nKerry, Massachnectts\nKohl\nKyl\n17\nLandrieu ns\n18\nLautenberg\nLeahy\nLevin\n19\nLieberinan\nLott\n7\nLugar\nMack\n20\nMcCain\nMcConnell\n8\nR/\nMikulski 115\nMoseley-Braun 115\n22\nMoynihan\nMurkowski\n23\nMurray MRS.\nNickles\n9\nReed, Rhode Island\nReid, Nevada\nRobb\n10\nRoberts\n24\nRockefeller\nRoth\nSantorum\nSurbanes\nSessions\nShelby\nSmith, New Humpshire\nSmith, Oregon\n25\nSnowe MS.\nSpecter\n+\nStevens\nThomas\nThompson\nThurmond\n26\nTorricolli\nWarner\nWellstone\nWyden\nCPU. 1990 17-010 (iner)\n57\n42\n700\n55:47 (07M) 86 LI NOC\nBruce N. Reed\n06/15/98 07:05:25 PM\nRecord Type:\nRecord\nTo:\nElena Kagan/OPD/EOP, Cynthia A. Rice/OPD/EOP\nCC:\nSubject: Target List\nHere's a working list for cloture and the point of order. What do you think?\nSOLID REPUBLICANS (11)\nBond\nChafee\nCollins\nD'Amato\n-DeWine\nFrist\nJeffords\nLugar\nMcCain\nGordon Smith\nSnowe\nLEAN YES (2-3)\nCampbell - LN\nGrassley\nSpecter (if he recovers)\nCOULD GO EITHER WAY (8)\nAbraham\nBennett\nGorton LY\nGregg Mack - LN ( Harold Varmus to call)\nStevens\nMurkowski LN\nRoth\nLONG SHOTS (5)\n- Brownback\nBurns\nCochran (Stevens)\nDomenici\nHatch\nKyl\nKempthorne (- (- call EB)\nSessions\nDEMOCRATS SURE TO OPPOSE CLOTURE (2)\nFord\nRobb\nDEMOCRATS WHO PROBABLY VOTE FOR CLOTURE BUT AGAINST THE BILL (4)\nCleland\nFeinstein\nHollings\nTorricelli\nSenate Roll Call Vote\nhttp://www.cspan.org/rollcall/v985201.htm\nDescription\nDuring debate on tobacco legislation, Senators tabled an amendment offered by Sen. John Ashcroft\n(R-MO) that would have eliminated the proposed tax increase on cigarettes. In effect, tabling an\namendment in the Senate kills it. An \"aye\" vote is opposed to the amendment.\nYea - 72\nNay - 26\nPresent - 1\nNV - 1\n27 R; 45 D\n26 R; 0 D\n1 R; 0 D\n1 R; 0 D\nAbraham, Spencer (R-MI)\nAllard, Wayne (R-CO)?\nLott, Trent\nSmith, Bob\nBennett, Robert F. (R-UT)\nAshcroft, John (R-MO)\n(R-MS)\n(R-NH)\nBond, Christopher S. (R-MO)\nBurns, Conrad R. (R-MT)\nBrownback, Sam (R-KS)-\nCoats, Dan (R-IN)\n?\n?\nCampbell, Ben Nighthorse\nCochran, Thad (R-MS)\n(R-CO)\nCoverdell, Paul (R-GA)\nChafee, John H. (R-RI)\nCraig, Larry E. (R-ID) ?\nCollins, Susan (R-ME)-\nDomenici, Pete V. (R-NM)\nD'Amato, Alfonse M. (R-NY).\nEnzi, Mike (R-WY)\nDeWine, Mike (R-OH)\nFaircloth, Lauch (R-NC)\nFrist, William H. (R-TN)\nGramm, Phil (R-TX)\n?\nGorton, Slade (R-WA)\nGrams, Rod (R-MN)\nGrassley, Charles (R-IA) ?\nHagel, Chuck (R-NE)?\nGregg, Judd (R-NH)-\nHelms, Jesse (R-NC)\n?\nHatch, Orrin G. (R-UT)\nHutchison, Kay Bailey\nJeffords, James M. (R-VT)\n(R-TX)-\nLugar, Richard G. (R-IN)\nHutchinson, Tim (R-AR)\nMack, Connie (R-FL)\nInhofe, James M. (R-OK)\nMcCain, John (R-AZ)\nKempthorne, Dirk (R-ID) ?\nMurkowski, Frank H. (R-AK)(i\nKyl, Jon (R-AZ)-\nRoberts, Pat (R-KS)?\nMcConnell, Mitch (R-KY)\nRoth, William V., Jr. (R-DE)\nNickles, Don (R-OK)\nSantorum, Rick (R-PA)\n?\nSessions, Jeff (R-AL)\nSmith, Gordon (R-OR)-\n?\nShelby, Richard C. (R-AL)\nSnowe, Olympia J. (R-ME) ?\nThomas, Craig (R-WY)\nSpecter, Arlen (R-PA)-\nThompson, Fred (R-TN)\nStevens, Ted (R-AK)\nWarner, John W. (R-VA)\nThurmond, Strom (R-SC)\nAkaka, Daniel K. (D-HI)\nBaucus, Max (D-MT)\nBiden, Joseph R., Jr.(D-DE)\nBingaman, Jeff (D-NM)\nBoxer, Barbara (D-CA)\nBreaux, John B. (D-LA)\nBryan, Richard H. (D-NV)\nBumpers, Dale (D-AR)\nByrd, Robert C. (D-WV)\n17-8 firm 60P Gregg\nCleland, Max (D-GA)\n11%\n?\nConrad, Kent (D-ND)\nDodd, Christopher J. (D-CT)\nTear\nyes\nDorgan, Byron L. (D-ND)\n22 4 firm yes\nDurbin, Richard (D-IL)\nDaschle, Thomas A. (D-SD)\nFeingold, Russell D. (D-WI)\nFeinstein, Dianne (D-CA)\nFord, Wendell H. (D-KY)\nGlenn, John (D-OH)\nGraham, Bob (D-FL)\nHarkin, Tom (D-IA)\n1 of 2\n05/21/98 11:58:01\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HITM\nLegislative Activities\nRECENT FLOOR VOTES\nThe following record votes took place on the Senate floor during the past week.\n(Rollcall Vote No. 158 Leg.)\nJune 11, 1998, 5:45 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nAMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2701\nTITLE: Motion to Table Faircloth Amdt. No. 2701\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2\nRESULT: Motion to Table Agreed to\nYEAS--50\nAkaka\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBaucus\n- Gorton\nMoseley-Braun\n- Bennett\nGraham\nMoynihan\n38 D, 12 R\nBiden\nHarkin\nMurray\nBreaux\n- Hatch\nReed\nBryan\nHollings\nReid\n- Campbell\nInouye\nRobb\nCleland\n- Jeffords\nRockefeller\n- Cochran\nJohnson\n- Roth\nConrad\nKennedy\nSarbanes\n- D'Amato\nKerrey\n- Shelby\nDaschle\nKerry\n- Smith (OR)\n- DeWine\nKohl\n- Thompson\nDurbin\nLandrieu\nTorricelli\nFeingold\nLautenberg\nWellstone\nFeinstein\nLeahy\nWyden\nFord\nLevin\nNAYS--45\n41 R, 4D\nAbraham\nEnzi\nLugar\nAllard\nFaircloth\nMack\nAshcroft\nFrist\nMcCain\nBond\nGramm\nMcConnell\nBrownback\nGrams\nMurkowski\nBurns\nGrassley\nNickles\n- Byrd\nGregg\nRoberts\nChafee\nHagel\nSantorum\n1 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\nCoats\nHelms\nSessions\nCollins\nHutchinson\nSmith (NH)\nCoverdell\nHutchison\nSnowe\nCraig\nInhofe\nStevens\n- Dodd\nKempthorne\nThomas\nDomenici\nKyl\nThurmond\n- Dorgan\n- Lieberman\nWarner\nANSWERED 'PRESENT' 2\nBoxer\nLott\nNOT VOTING 3\nBingaman\nBumpers\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 157 Leg.)\nJune 11, 1998, 2:10 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nAMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2689\nTITLE: Motion to Table Kerry Amdt. No. 2689\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2\nRESULT: Motion to Table Failed\nYEAS 33\nAllard\nGrams\nMcConnell\nAshcroft\nGregg\nNickles\nBrownback\nHagel\nRoberts\nCoats\nHelms\nRoth\nCochran\nHutchinson\nSantorum\nCraig\nInhofe\nSessions\nDeWine\nKempthorne\nSmith (NH)\nEnzi\nKyl\nStevens\nFrist\nLott\nThomas\nGorton\nLugar\nThompson\nGramm\nMack\nThurmond\nNAYS 66\n45D, 21 R\nAbraham\n- Domenici\nLautenberg\nAkaka\nDorgan\nLeahy\nBaucus\nDurbin\nLevin\n-\nBennett\n- Faircloth\nLieberman\nBiden\nFeingold\n- McCain\nBingaman\nFeinstein\nMikulski\n- Bond\nFord\nMoseley-Braun\nBoxer\nGlenn\nMoynihan\nBreaux\nGraham\n- Murkowski\nBryan\n- Grassley\nMurray\nBumpers\nHarkin\nReed\n- Burns\n- Hatch\nReid\nByrd\nHollings\nRobb\n- Campbell\n- Hutchison\nRockefeller\n2 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\n- Chafee\nInouye\nSarbanes\nCleland\n- Jeffords\n- Shelby\n- Collins\nJohnson\n-\nSmith (OR)\nConrad\nKennedy\n- Snowe\n- Coverdell\nKerrey\nTorricelli\n- D'Amato\nKerry\n- Warner\nDaschle\nKohl\nWellstone\nDodd\nLandrieu\nWyden\nNOT VOTING--- 1\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 156 Leg.)\nJune 11, 1998, 12:01 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nTITLE: Motion to invoke cloture on modified Committee substitute\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 3/5\nRESULT: Cloture Motion Rejected\nYEAS--43\nAkaka\nFeingold\nLevin\nBaucus\nFeinstein\nLieberman\nBiden\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBingaman\nGraham\nMoseley-Braun\nBoxer\nHarkin\nMoynihan\nBreaux\nHollings\nMurray\nBryan\nInouye\nReed\nBumpers\nJohnson\nReid\nByrd\nKennedy\nRockefeller\nCleland\nKerrey\nSarbanes\nConrad\nKerry\nTorricelli\nDaschle\nKohl\nWellstone\nDodd\nLandrieu\nWyden\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nDurbin\nLeahy\nNAYS--56\nAbraham\n- Ford\nMcCain\nAllard\nFrist\nMcConnell\nAshcroft\nGorton\nMurkowski\nBennett\nGramm\nNickles\nBond\nGrams\nRobb\nBrownback\nGrassley\nRoberts\nBurns\nGregg\nRoth\nCampbell\nHagel\nSantorum\nChafee\nHatch\nSessions\nCoats\nHelms\nShelby\nCochran\nHutchinson\nSmith (NH)\nCollins\nHutchison\nSmith (OR)\nCoverdell\nInhofe\nSnowe\nCraig\nJeffords\nStevens\nD'Amato\nKempthorne\nThomas\nDeWine\nKyl\nThompson\n3 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\nDomenici\nLott\nThurmond\nEnzi\nLugar\nWarner\nFaircloth\nMack\nNOT VOTING\n1\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 155 Leg.)\nJune 10, 1998, 7:12 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nAMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2688\nTITLE: Motion to Table Daschle Amdt. No. 2688\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2\nRESULT: Motion to Table Agreed to\nYEAS - 55\nAbraham\n- Feingold\nMcCain\nAllard\nFrist\nMcConnell\nAshcroft\nGorton\nMurkowski\nBennett\nGramm\nNickles\nBond\nGrams\nRoberts\nBrownback\nGrassley\nRoth\nBurns\nGregg\nSantorum\nCampbell\nHagel\nSessions\nChafee\nHatch\nShelby\nCoats\nHelms\nSmith (NH)\nCochran\nHutchinson\nSmith (OR)\nCollins\nHutchison\nSnowe\nCoverdell\nInhofe\nStevens\nCraig\nJeffords\nThomas\nD'Amato\nKempthorne\nThompson\nDeWine\nKyl\nThurmond\nDomenici\nLott\nWarner\nEnzi\nLugar\nFaircloth\nMack\nNAYS--43\nAkaka\nFord\nLieberman\nBaucus\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBingaman\nGraham\nMoseley-Braun\nBoxer\nHarkin\nMoynihan\nBreaux\nHollings\nMurray\nBryan\nInouye\nReed\nBumpers\nJohnson\nReid\nByrd\nKennedy\nRobb\nCleland\nKerrey\nRockefeller\nConrad\nKerry\nSarbanes\nDaschle\nKohl\nTorricelli\nDodd\nLandrieu\nWellstone\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nWyden\nDurbin\nLeahy\nFeinstein\nLevin\n4 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\nNOT VOTING\n2\nBiden\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 154 Leg.)\nJune 10, 1998, 6:44 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nAMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2686\nTITLE: Motion to Table Gramm Amdt. No. 2686 as Modified\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2\nRESULT: Motion to Table Failed\nYEAS 48\nAkaka\nFeingold\nLevin\nBaucus\nFeinstein\nLieberman\nBingaman\nFord\nMack\nBoxer\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBreaux\nGraham\nMoseley-Braun\nBryan\nHarkin\nMoynihan\nBumpers\nInouye\nMurray\nByrd\nJeffords\nReed\nChafee\nJohnson\nReid\nCleland\nKennedy\nRobb\nCollins\nKerrey\nRockefeller\nConrad\nKerry\nSarbanes\nDaschle\nKohl\nSnowe\nDodd\nLandrieu\nTorricelli\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nWellstone\nDurbin\nLeahy\nWyden\nNAYS 50\nAbraham\nFrist\nMcCain\nAllard\nGorton\nMcConnell\nAshcroft\nGramm\nMurkowski\nBennett\nGrams\nNickles\nBond\nGrassley\nRoberts\nBrownback\nGregg\nRoth\nBurns\nHagel\nSantorum\nCampbell\nHatch\nSessions\nCoats\nHelms\nShelby\nCochran\nHollings\nSmith (NH)\nCoverdell\nHutchinson\nSmith (OR)\nCraig\nHutchison\nStevens\nD'Amato\nInhofe\nThomas\nDeWine\nKempthorne\nThompson\nDomenici\nKyl\nThurmond\nEnzi\nLott\nWarner\nFaircloth\nLugar\nNOT VOTING\n2\nBiden\nSpecter\n5 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\n(Rollcall Vote No. 153 Leg.)\nJune 10, 1998, 11:04 AM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nTITLE: Motion to Invoke Cloture on Modified Committee Substitute on S.1415\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 3/5\nRESULT: Cloture Motion Rejected\nYEAS 43\nAkaka\nFeingold\nLevin\nBaucus\nFeinstein\nLieberman\nBiden\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBingaman\nGraham\nMoseley-Braun\nBoxer\nHarkin\nMoynihan\nBreaux\nHollings\nMurray\nBryan\nInouye\nReed\nBumpers\nJohnson\nReid\nByrd\nKennedy\nRockefeller\nCleland\nKerrey\nSarbanes\nConrad\nKerry\nTorricelli\nDaschle\nKohl\nWellstone\nDodd\nLandrieu\nWyden\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nDurbin\nLeahy\nNAYS--55\nAbraham\nFord\nMcConnell\nAllard\nFrist\nMurkowski\nAshcroft\nGorton\nNickles\nBennett\nGramm\nRobb\nBond\nGrams\nRoberts\nBrownback\nGrassley\nRoth\nBurns\nHagel\nSantorum\nCampbell\nHatch\nSessions\nChafee\nHelms\nShelby\nCoats\nHutchinson\nSmith (NH)\nCochran\nHutchison\nSmith (OR)\nCollins\nInhofe\nSnowe\nCoverdell\nJeffords\nStevens\nCraig\nKempthorne\nThomas\nD'Amato\nKyl\nThompson\nDeWine\nLott\nThurmond\nDomenici\nLugar\nWarner\nEnzi\nMack\nFaircloth\nMcCain\nNOT VOTING\n2\nGregg\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 152 Leg.)\n6 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\nJune 9, 1998, 6:40 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nAMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2634\nTITLE: Daschle Amdt. No. 2634 Drug Subst.\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2\nRESULT: Amendment Rejected\nYEAS--45\nAkaka\nFeingold\nLevin\nBaucus\nFeinstein\nLieberman\nBiden\nFord\n- McCain\nBingaman\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBoxer\nGraham\nMoseley-Braun\nBreaux\nHarkin\nMoynihan\nBryan\nHollings\nMurray\nBumpers\nJohnson\nReed\nByrd\nKennedy\nReid\nCleland\nKerrey\nRobb\nConrad\nKerry\nRockefeller\nDaschle\nKohl\nSarbanes\nDodd\nLandrieu\nTorricelli\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nWellstone\nDurbin\nLeahy\nWyden\nNAYS--53\nAbraham\nFaircloth\nMack\nAllard\nFrist\nMcConnell\nAshcroft\nGorton\nMurkowski\nBennett\nGramm\nNickles\nBond\nGrams\nRoberts\nBrownback\nGrassley\nRoth\nBurns\nGregg\nSantorum\nCampbell\nHagel\nSessions\nChafee\nHatch\nShelby\nCoats\nHelms\nSmith (NH)\nCochran\nHutchinson\nSmith (OR)\nCollins\nHutchison\nSnowe\nCoverdell\nInhofe\nStevens\nCraig\nJeffords\nThomas\nD'Amato\nKempthorne\nThompson\nDeWine\nKyl\nThurmond\nDomenici\nLott\nWarner\nEnzi\nLugar\nNOT VOTING---2\nInouye\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 151 Leg.)\nJune 9, 1998, 6:14 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\n7 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM\nAMENDMENT NO.: S.AMDT.NO. 2451\nTITLE: Coverdell Amdt. No. 2451, as modified\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 1/2\nRESULT: Amendment Agreed to\nYEAS--52\nAbraham\nFrist\nMcConnell\nAllard\nGorton\nMurkowski\nAshcroft\nGramm\nNickles\nBennett\nGrams\nRoberts\nBond\nGrassley\nRoth\nBrownback\nGregg\nSantorum\nBurns\nHagel\nSessions\nCampbell\nHatch\nShelby\nCoats\nHelms\nSmith (NH)\nCochran\nHutchinson\nSmith (OR)\nCollins\nHutchison\nSnowe\nCoverdell\nInhofe\nStevens\nCraig\nKempthorne\nThomas\nD'Amato\nKyl\nThompson\nDeWine\nLott\nThurmond\nDomenici\nLugar\nWarner\nEnzi\nMack\nFaircloth\nMcCain\nNAYS 46\nAkaka\nFeingold\nLevin\nBaucus\nFeinstein\nLieberman\nBiden\nFord\nMikulski\nBingaman\nGlenn\nMoseley-Braun\nBoxer\nGraham\nMoynihan\nBreaux\nHarkin\nMurray\nBryan\nHollings\nReed\nBumpers\nJeffords\nReid\nByrd\nJohnson\nRobb\n-\nChafee\nKennedy\nRockefeller\nCleland\nKerrey\nSarbanes\nConrad\nKerry\nTorricelli\nDaschle\nKohl\nWellstone\nDodd\nLandrieu\nWyden\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nDurbin\nLeahy\nNOT VOTING\n2\nInouye\nSpecter\n(Rollcall Vote No. 150 Leg.)\nJune 9, 1998, 2:15 PM\nBILL NO.: S.1415\nTITLE: Motion to Invoke Cloture on Modified Committee Substitute to S.1415\nREQUIRED FOR MAJORITY: 3/5\n8 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:21\nRecent Roll Call Votes\nhttp://www.senate.gov/activities/VOTED.HTM.\nRESULT: Cloture Motion Rejected\nYEAS 42\nAkaka\nDurbin\nLeahy\nBaucus\nFeingold\nLevin\nBiden\nFeinstein\nLieberman\nBingaman\nGlenn\nMikulski\nBoxer\nGraham\nMoseley-Braun\nBreaux\nHarkin\nMoynihan\nBryan\nHollings\nMurray\nBumpers\nJohnson\nReed\nByrd\nKennedy\nReid\nCleland\nKerrey\nRockefeller\nConrad\nKerry\nSarbanes\nDaschle\nKohl\nTorricelli\nDodd\nLandrieu\nWellstone\nDorgan\nLautenberg\nWyden\nNAYS - 56\nAbraham\n-\nFord\nMcCain\nAllard\nFrist\nMcConnell\nAshcroft\nGorton\nMurkowski\nBennett\nGramm\nNickles\nBond\nGrams\nRobb\nBrownback\nGrassley\nRoberts\nBurns\nGregg\nRoth\nCampbell\nHagel\nSantorum\nChafee\nHatch\nSessions\nCoats\nHelms\nShelby\nCochran\nHutchinson\nSmith (NH)\nCollins\nHutchison\nSmith (OR)\nCoverdell\nInhofe\nSnowe\nCraig\nJeffords\nStevens\nD'Amato\nKempthorne\nThomas\nDeWine\nKyl\nThompson\nDomenici\nLott\nThurmond\nEnzi\nLugar\nWarner\nFaircloth\nMack\nNOT VOTING\n2\nInouye\nSpecter\nBack to the Roll Call Votes Page\nLast Updated JUNE 13, 1998 at 03:41:36\n9 of 9\n06/14/98 17:08:22\nRev. June 1, 1998 (6:09pm)\nSenator\nStaff\nPhone/fax\nComments\nSen. Abraham (MI)\nElizabeth\n4-6098\nHe supports Gramm amend.,\nKessler\nbut thinks that Durbin 2nd\ndegree amend. guts Gramm.\nIf there is a cloture vote, he'll\ngo w/ the leadership. His\ninterest is small business and\nthinks they are taken care of\nin McCain bill. (5/26)\nSen. Bennett (UT)\nLisa Norton\n4-5444/4-4908\nleft numerous messages for\nChip Yost (LD)\nboth\nSen. Bond (MO)\nJoe Pierle\n4-5721\nSen. favors the Dubin amend.\nand is leaning against Gramm\namend. Cloture is not an\noption yet, and he doesn't see\na need for FDA changes. (6/1)\nSen. Campbell (CO)\nRalssa Quintal\n4-5852\nleft several messages\nSen. Chafee (RI)\nLisa Layman\n4-6183/8-2853\nSen. believes it will be\ndifficult to stave off tax cuts\nand illegal drug measures.\nHe opposes Gramm;\nundecided on cloture at this\ntime; not committed to FDA\n(5/28)\nSen. Cochran (MS)\nBrad Prewitt\n4-3063/4-9450\nSen. has not determined his\nposition on Gramm amend.\nbut is concerned that a\nmotion to recommit is merely\na delaying tactic that will\nprevent both a tax cut and\ntobacco legislation. As a\nmember of the Approps.\nCommittee, he is interested in\ngetting a bill, but he has not\nsaid anything about cloture\nyet. He might consider\nsupporting amendments to\nlessen FDA's authority. (6/1)\n7398413\n2\nSen. Collins (ME)\nPriscilla Hanley\n4-2523\nSen. opposes Gramm because\nshe believes funds should be\nused for tobacco/health\nrelated purposes; does\nsupport the Roth amend. for\nself employed. Too soon for\ncloture; not interested in\nchanging FDA provisions.\n(6/1)\nSen. D'Amato (NY)\nAdam Chrisney\n4-6542\nSen. probably does not\nsupport the Gramm amend.\non this bill. It is too soon for\ncloture and he is not in favor\nof significant changes to FDA\n(5/28)\nSen. DeWine (OH)\nRobert Hoffman\n4-2315/4-6519\nHe prefers money from S.\n1415 for tobacco & public\nhealth activities, esp. for kids.\nHe's leaning against Gramm,\nhas no position on cloture or\nFDA. (6/1)\nSen. Frist (TN)\nSue Ramthun,\n4-7139/8-5044\nKatie and Sue are out this\nPro-clature\nAnne Phelps,\nweek; Anne believes that the\nNo on Gramm\nKatie\nbill will not be taken up\nbefore Wednesday; Sen.\nsupports FDA provisions, but\nshe is not sure about Gramm\namend. or cloture. Will\ncheck. (5/28)\nSen. Gorton (WA)\nJeanne Bumpus\n4-3271\nHis position on Gramm\namend. is unknown; will\nprobably support cloture\neventually. Main concerns\nare Constitution & having\nIndians collect tax. Takes his\ncue from A.G.s (5/26)\n3\nSen. Grassley (IA)\nJennifer Shaw\n4-3744\nHe supports devoting some of\nJim Yokum\nthe revenue to tax cuts, but\nhe prefers the Roth amends.\nHe would not support cloture\nand his position on FDA\namendments is unknown.\n(6/1)\nSen. Jeffords (VT)\nSharon Winn\n4-3191/8-0411\nSen. would probably oppose\nMark Powden\n4-6770\nthe Gramm amend. and\nsupport cloture (5/29)\nSen. Lugar (IN)\nMichael Knipe\n4-5928/8-4575\nSen.'s position on Gramm is\nDaniel Diller\n4-4814\nnot clear. He is a cosponsor\n(LD)\nof a bill to eliminate marriage\npenalty, but he might not\nsupport adding it to S. 1415,\nesp. if it threatens passage.\nBut he does want the bill to\ninclude tax break. May\nsupport cloture later (esp. if\nhis price support buy-out is\nincluded). Has no position\non FDA, but is interested\nbecause of the Ag. Com. (6/1)\nSen. Mack (FL)\nWendy Gramm\n4-4953\nHe might not support Gramm\nMark Smith\n4-5274/4-1907\namend. on this bill. Mark\ndoes not know if Sen. would\nsupport cloture. W/out\nliability caps, he'll have\ntrouble supporting the bill,\neven with its spending for\npublic health and farmers.\n(5/26)\nSen. Roth (DE)\nMark Eichler\n4-2441\nWould probably support the\nGramm amend. It's far too\nsoon for cloture. The bill will\nbe brought up intermittently\nbetween now & August.\n(5/26)\n4\nSen. G. Smith (OR)\nAnnie Brown\n4-3753\nSen. opposes the Gramm\namend. on this bill. He\nsupports the Durbin look\nback and the Lugar farmers\nprovisions. He also supports\nwhat McCain has for FDA,\nalthough it is much more than\nhe had in his bill. He would\nprobably support cloture.\n(5/28)\nSen. Snowe (ME)\nTom Geier\n4-5344\nSen. probably opposes the\nGramm amend. It is too\nsoon for cloture and does not\nwant to diminish FDA\nauthority, but is not wedded\nto current language. She is\nmost interested in the\nadvertising & marketing parts\nand is opposed to both\napproaches to farmers. (5/29)\nSen. Specter (PA)\nKevin Mathis\n4-4254/8-1229\nSen.'s health precludes his\nparticipation for awhile (6/1)\nSen. Stevens (AK)\nMs. Chris\n4-3004\nSen. has spoken directly to\nSchabacker\nthe Secretary about his\npositions on S. 1415. He is\nmostly interested in getting\nthe bill to conference. (6/1)\nSen. Thompson (TN)\nKelvin Moxley\n4-4944\nHe will support anything that\nwill kill the bill because it is\nbig gov't, huge taxes,\nineffective, and completely\nunconstitutional. (5/29)\nSen. Warner (VA)\nChas Phillips\n4-6674\nSen.'s position on Gramm is\nnot determined; does not\nsupport cloture. (6/1)\n2:30 5/28\nSenator\nStaff\nPhone/fax\nComments\nSen. Abraham (MI)\nElizabeth Kessler\n4-6098\nHe supports Gramm amend.,\nbut thinks that Durbin 2nd\ndegree amend. guts Gramm.\nIf there is a cloture vote, he'll\ngo w/ the leadership. His\ninterest is small business and\nthinks they are taken care of\nin McCain bill. (5/26)\nSen. Bennett (UT)\nLisa Norton\n4-5444/4-4908\nAA & LD are out this week\nSen. Bond (MO)\nJoe Pierle\n4-5721\nout this week - no one else\ncan speak about the issue\nSen. Campbell (CO)\nRaissa Quintal\n4-5852\nout this week; her 2 assistants\nalso are out (vacation & sick\nleave)\nSen. Chafee (RI)\nLisa Layman\n4-6183/8-2853\nSen. believes it will be\ndifficult to stave off tax cuts\nand illegal drug measures.\nHe opposes Gramm;\nundecided on cloture at this\ntime; not committed to FDA\nSen. Collins (ME)\nPriscilla Hanley\n4-2523\nleft voice message - fire drill\nuntil 2:30\nSen. D'Amato (NY)\nAdam Chrisney\n4-6542\nSen. probably does not\nsupport the Gramm amend.\non this bill. It is too soon for\ncloture and he is not in favor\nof significant changes to FDA\nSen. DeWine (OH)\nRobert Hoffman\n4-2315/4-6519\nleft voice message (2)\nSen. Frist (TN)\nSue Ramthun,\n4-7139/8-5044\nKatie and Sue are out this\nAnne Phelps,\nweek; Anne believes that the\nKatie\nbill will not be taken up\nbefore Wednesday; Sen.\nsupports FDA provisions, but\nshe is not sure about Gramm\namend. or cloture. Will\ncheck.\n2\nSen. Gorton (WA)\nJeanne Bumpus\n4-3271\nHis position on Gramm\namend. is unknown; will\nprobably support cloture\nevenutally. Main concerns\nare Constitution & having\nIndians collect tax. Takes his\ncue from A.G.s (5/26)\nSen. Grassley (IA)\nJennifer Shaw\n4-3744\nleft voice message (2)\nJim Yokum\nSen. Jeffords (VT)\nSharon Winn\n4-3191/8-0411\nleft voice message\nSen. Lugar (IN)\nMichael Knipe\n4-5928/8-4575\nleft voice message (2)\nSen. Mack (FL)\nWendy Gramm\n4-4953\nHe might not support Gramm\nMark Smith\n4-5274/4-1907\namend. on this bill. Mark\ndoes not know if Sen. would\nsupport cloture. W/out\nliability caps, he'll have\ntrouble supporting the bill,\neven with its spending for\npublic health and farmers.\n(5/26)\nSen. Roth (DE)\nMark Eichler\n4-2441\nWould probably support the\nGramm amend. It's far too\nsoon for cloture. The bill will\nbe brought up intermittently\nbetween now & August.\n(5/26)\nSen. G. Smith (OR)\nAnnie Brown\n4-3753\nSen. opposes the Gramm\namend. on this bill. He\nsupports the Durbin lookback\nand the Lugar farmers\nprovisions. He also supports\nwhat McCain has for FDA,\nalthough it is much more than\nhe had in his bill. He would\nprobably support cloture.\nSen. Snowe (ME)\nTom Geier\n4-5344\nleft voice message (2)\nSen. Specter (PA)\nKevin Mathis\n4-4254/8-1229\nout until 5/29\nMAY-20-98 15:10 FROM:OMB\nID:\nPAGE\n2/2\nProposed Uses of Tobacco Legislation Receipts\n(In Billions of Nominal Dollars - FY99-03)\nRECEIPTS\nNet Receipts\n65.4 100%\nMinimum/Maximum Allocation\nUSES\nMin. % $ 5 Yrs\nMax. % $ 5 Yrs\nHealth & Health-Related Research\n14.4\n22%\nNIH\n79%\n11.4\n87%\n12.5\nNSF Biomedical/Basic Research\n0%\nClinical Cancer Trials\n4.5%\n0.4\n4.5%\n0.4\nCDC/AHCPR\n12%\n1.7\n18%\n2.6\nPublic Health\n14.4\n22%\nCessation\n25%\n3.6\n35%\n5.0\nIndian Health Service\n3%\n0.4\n7%\n1.0\nPrevention & Education (Prev., Advertising, Surveys)\n50%\n7.2\n65%\n9.4\nLicensing & Enforcement (FDA, Licensing, Anti-Smuggling)\n17.5%\n2.5\n22.5%\n3.2\nClinical Cancer Trials\n4.5%\n0.4\n4.5%\n0.4\nState Funds, Direct\n26.2\n40%\nUnrestricted\n13.1\n2.5\nSpecified\n13.1\nPUB HEALTH\n13+0\nRESEARCH\n1510\n60B\nFarmers & Farm Communities\n10.5\n16%\nFARMERS\n10\nCompensation\n0.0\n25\nOther/Medicare\n0.0\nSTATES\n2A\n#\n10B\nTAX\nTOTAL USES\n65.4\n12.5B\n1.25\ntax\n4\nIntl is\nLic 1\nCountries 1.25\nPrev 1\nSurveys ,25\nFDA 1.2\nCess 4\nATF\n,3\n6\n28\n2.SB\n5/20/98 uses22.x/s\nMAY-26-1998 08:33 FROM DHHS-OFFICE OF THE SECRET\nTO\n94562878 P.02\nThoughts on next steps for Tobacco\n1. Recess PR strategy\n*\nFocus on subset of Republican opponents of May 20. 1998 Ashcroft amendment.\n*\nMake sure groups have strategy - Ads, lobbying in state, op - eds, letters to editor.\nPotus / Vpotus / Secretary activities.\nAdministration strategy re: Editorials, media interviews,etc. in targeted states.\n2. Senate floor strategy\nHandicap Gramm vote and develop strategy - chart and talking points on effect on health\nspending, lobby target list.\nStrategy for cloture vote - Lobby target list of Republicans during recess.\n*\nStrategy for standoff on farmers.\nBrainstorm re: Adding muscle to floor managers.\nIdentify \"teams\" of Senators to debate key issues (price, black market, FDA etc) -\nOrganize and supply talking points.\n3. Other legislative activity\n*\nWork on \"clean up\" with JR/Ivan - Determine which changes will build support, disarm\ncritics, or preempt amendments.\nOutreach to committes on key issues - Labor / FDA and Health spending, Judiciary /\nLegal issues, Finance / State menu.\nAdministration staff teams to meet with Republican target list during recess on key\nissues.\nSenate Roll Call Vote\nhttp://www.cspan.org/rollcall/v985201.html\nHollings, Ernest F. (D-SC)\nInouye, Daniel K. (D-HI)\nJohnson, Tim (D-SD)\nKennedy, Edward M. (D-MA)\nKerrey, J. Robert (D-NE)\nKohl, Herb (D-WI)\nKerry, John F. (D-MA)\nLandrieu, Mary (D-LA)\nLautenberg, Frank R. (D-NJ)\nLeahy, Patrick J. (D-VT)\nLevin, Carl (D-MI)\nLieberman, Joseph I. (D-CT)\nMikulski, Barbara A. (D-MD)\nMoseley-Braun, Carol (D-IL)\nMoynihan, Daniel Patrick\n(D-NY)\nMurray, Patty (D-WA)\nReed, Jack (D-RI)\nReid, Harry (D-NV)\nRobb, Charles S. (D-VA)\nRockefeller, John D., IV (D-WV)\nSarbanes, Paul S. (D-MD)\nTorricelli, Robert (D-NJ)\nWellstone, Paul D. (D-MN)\nWyden, Ron (D-OR)\n2 of 2\n05/21/98 11:58:01\nDate: 05/20/98 Time: 17:39\nSThe 58-40 roll call by which the Senate rejected a\nThe 58-40 roll call by which the Senate rejected a\n$1.50-per-pack increase in the tobacco tax.\nOn this vote, a ''yes'' vote was against the increase and a\n''no'' vote was in favor.\nVoting ''yes'' were 13 Democrats and 45 Republicans.\nVoting ''no'' were 32 Democrats and 8 Republicans.\nDEMOCRATS YES=\nBreaux, La.; Byrd, W.Va.; Cleland, Ga.; Feingold, Wis.;\nFeinstein, Calif. Ford, Ky. Hollings, S.C.; Inouye, Hawaii;\nKerrey, Neb.; Mikulski, Md.; Reid, Nev.; Robb, Va.; Torricelli,\nN.J.\nDEMOCRATS NO=\nAkaka, Hawaii; Baucus, Mont.; Biden, Del.; Bingaman, N.M.;\nBoxer, Calif.; Bryan, Nev.; Bumpers, Ark.; Conrad, N.D.; Daschle,\nS.D.; Dodd, Conn.; Dorgan, N.D.; Durbin, Ill.; Glenn, Ohio; Graham,\nFla.; Harkin, Iowa; Johnson, S.D.; Kennedy, Mass.; Kerry, Mass.;\nKohl, Wis.; Landrieu, La.; Lautenberg, N.J.; Leahy, Vt.; Levin,\nMich.; Lieberman, Conn.; Moseley-Braun, Ill.; Moynihan, N.Y.;\nMurray, Wash.; Reed, R.I.; Rockefeller, W.Va.; Sarbanes, Md.;\nWellstone, Minn.; Wyden, Ore.\nREPUBLICANS YES=\nAbraham, Mich.; Allard, Colo.; Ashcroft, Mo.; Bennett, Utah;\nBond, Mo.; Brownback, Kan.; Burns, Mont.; Campbell, Colo.; Coats,\nInd.; Cochran, Miss.; Collins, Maine; Coverdell, Ga.; Craig, Idaho;\nDeWine, Ohio; Domenici, N.M.; Enzi, Wyo.; Faircloth, N.C.; Frist,\nTenn.; Gorton, Wash.; Gramm, Texas; Grams, Minn.; Gregg, N.H.;\nHagel, Neb.; Hatch, Utah; Helms, N.C.; Hutchinson, Ark.; Hutchison,\nTexas; Inhofe, Okla.; Kempthorne, Idaho; Kyl, Ariz.; Mack, Fla.;\nMcCain, Ariz.; McConnell, Ky.; Murkowski, Alaska; Nickles, Okla.;\nRoberts, Kan. Roth, Del.; Santorum, Pa.; Sessions, Ala.; Shelby,\nAla.; Stevens, Alaska; Thomas, Wyo.; Thompson, Tenn.; Thurmond,\nS.C.; Warner, Va.\nREPUBLICANS NO=\nChafee, R.I.; D'Amato, N.Y.; Grassley, Iowa; Jeffords, Vt.;\nLugar, Ind.; Smith, Ore.; Snowe, Maine; Specter, Pa.\nREPUBLICANS NOT VOTING=\nLott, Miss.; Smith, N.H.\nAPNP-05-20-98 1740EDT\nFARM.525\nPage 1\nSTRIKING FORD\nFOR\n???\nAGAINST\nDems\nRepubs\nDems\nRepubs\nDems\nRepubs\nDurbin\n48\nConrad\nThompson\n41\nMcCain\n46\nDorgan\nThurmond\nFrist\nKerrey\nChafee\nWarner\nJeffords\nCollins LEAN\nSnowe\nTO\nSTRIKE\nCoverdell\nLOTT\n*\nFaircloth's staff has said he is likely to abstain.\nFAIRCLOTH\nSTRIKING LUGAR\nFOR\n???\nAGAINST\nDems\nRepubs\nDems\nRepubs\nDems\nRepubs\n44\nMcCain\nDurbin\nThompson\n38\nFrist\nSpecter\n37\nWarner\nSnowe\nD'Amato\nCollins\nChaffee\nJeffords\nDewine\nHatch\nBennet\nMack\nStevens\nThurmond\nFairloth Lott > Abstain\nExpair\nANO\nBreaux\nByrd\nBunett\nKemy\nDewine\nBond?\nM-Bran\nRobb\nkohl\n[Campbell Chafee ]\nClelad\nLandrier\nCollins\nFord\nliebern\nD'Ameto\nMollings\nWgac\nGrassley\nFeinstein\nReid\n[Grys Jeffords\nt6\n2\nSpecter\n8\nSnone\nSnone\n8-11\nMatt: lugar\n-Mack * X\n-Smith\n-Dewine\n-Bond\nL4: Bennett\nCraly\n*\n?\nIvan ne Image (Alader\nAkaka\nBacces\nX (?)\nBagaman Bryan X Y\nX\n(Hink)\n/ Baypers X\nBL\nByrd\nSandanes N\nDodd . ?\nClead N\nTorricelli N\nGlenn X Y\nKohl\nx\nBR\nJohnson\nLandrio (a) Y\n#\nlevin\nRE\nx\nGrahasencte.\nCynthia A. Rice\n05/20/98 02:16:49 PM\nRob\nRecord Type:\nRecord\ngov\nTo:\nBruce N. Reed/OPD/EOP, Elena Kagan/OPD/EOP, Laura Emmett/WHO/EOP, Cynthia Dailard/OPD/EOP\nCC:\nSubject: We will have new data POTUS could talk about tomorrow\nPerTach\nMelissa has arranged for the 5:00 pm embargo on the MMWR to NOT apply to the tobacco article.\nThus, it will be available to reporters starting at 7:00 am tomorrow morning. She gave me a one\npage fact sheet so long as we promised we would not leak it ahead of that deadline. Dailard is\nlooking at the materials now (and working on possible Q&As) but it looks like info we could use --\nOnly 86 percent of teen daily smokers who try to quit actually do so.\nYoung people underestimate the addictiveness of nicotine -- 75 percent of daily smokers who\nexpect to quit are still smoking five years later.\n34\nZ\nLugar\nwellstone milulski-\nAlland\nAschauft.\nGram\nAbrah\nTD\nCarams\nM-Brain-\nAkake-\nEnzi\nBide\nProvers\nClem\nBond\nGregg\nMurray\nGrasslay\nBoxer (P)\nMotchnson\nNickles\nBanett\nMasel\nInhofe\nReed\nBingamin\nCompbell\nBreasx\nJohnson\nColling\nKenndy Brunback\nReil\nContand\ncleland\nRockefeller\nSpector Subanas\nKerrey-\nMichourk: Roberts\nLautabay\nServen\n78LN LN\nBrya\nD'Ameto\nleahy\nSmith\nBumpes=\nCraig -\nDodd\n$1\nSanform\nLevin\nBums\nDarhle\nDeleime\nshelly\nDorgo\nRobb\nChafce Byrd\nDurbin\n43\nRoth\nDomenici\nBranch\nFee-gold\nkohl-\nSteras\nCliled\nFairloth\nB.\nKyl\nFeastein Ford\nGrahan\nHollings\nLandrier\nThrmand\nThomps\nCoats\nHarkin\nMitderson\nliberma-\nForrish\nCochae\nFirst\nHatch\nImage-\nMack\nWarner\ncoverdell\nHelms.\nMcCain\nwyde-\nGarton\nKerry\nMcConnoll\nSnowe"
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