lobbying_activities: 197649
Data license: Public Domain (U.S. Government data) · Data source: Federal Register API & Regulations.gov API
This data as json
| id | filing_uuid | filing_type | registrant_name | registrant_id | client_name | filing_year | filing_period | issue_code | specific_issues | government_entities | income_amount | expense_amount | is_no_activity | is_termination | received_date |
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| 197649 | 3d34c243-fa1e-4519-b86c-f6f959cf6b43 | YY | NATIONAL FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE | 27866 | NATIONAL FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE | 2002 | year_end | LAW | H.R. 94 (Green, D-TX), the "Law Enforcement Officers Flag Memorial Act," would provide the families of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty with a flag that has been flown over the U.S. Capitol H.R. 199 (Sweeney, R-NY), the "Law Enforcement Officers' Privacy Protection Act," would provide for the confidentiality of a personnel record or personal information of a law enforcement officer H.R. 201 (Sweeney, R-NY), the "Correctional Officer Protection Act," would reduce Federal funding to States which fail to enact legislation requiring the death penalty for persons convicted of killing a correctional officer H.R. 259 (Cunningham, R-CA), "Matthew's Law," would provide enhanced penalties for crimes of violence against children less than thirteen years of age by directing the U.S. Sentencing Commission to amend the Federal sentencing guidelines, increasing the offense level by at least five (5) H.R. 307 (Traficant, D-OH), the "Federal Protective Service Reform Act," provides expansion and clarification of the authority of FPS police officers and would enact other needed reforms H.R. 709 (Stupak, D-MI), the "Law Enforcement Officers' Health Act," would withhold ten percent (10%) of Federal monies awarded under the Local Law Enforcement Block Grant (LLEBG) program from those public safety agencies who do not establish a legal presumption that heart, lung and respiratory diseases are occupational diseases for public safety officers H.R. 863, (Smith, R-TX), the "Consequences for Juvenile Offenders Act," which authorizes grants to States and local governments to strengthen their juvenile justice systems H.R. 1007 (Stupak, D-MI), the "James Guelff and Chris McCurley Body Armor Act of 1999," would enhance the penalties for persons convicted of a violent offense while wearing body armor, prohibit the use and possession of body armor by convicted violent felons and initiate a program whereby Federal surplus body armor can be donated to State and local departments H.R. 1212 (Barr, R-GA), the "Law Enforcement Officers Due Process Act," would provide grants to law enforcement agencies that ensure that their officers are afforded due process when involved in a case that may lead to dismissal, demotion, suspension, or transfer H.R. 1348 (Hutchinson, R-AR), the "Rural Law Enforcement Assistance Act," would authorize the establishment of a National Center for Rural Law Enforcement to assist rural departments with training and other concerns unique to rural areas H.R. 1535 (Wolf, R-VA), the "Federal Inmate Work Act," would increase the opportunities for inmates to gain meaningful employment through the Federal Prison Industries of the Bureau of Prisons, while ensuring the continued success of the program, creating a safer environment for correctional officers, reducing the rate of recidivism, enhancing public safety, and providing restitution to the victims of crime. H.R. 1626 (Ramstad, R-MN), the "Law Enforcement Officers' Discipline, Accountability and Due Process Act,"would protect the due process rights of officers during internal investigations H.R. 1747 (Kelly, R-NY) would amend 18 USC to prohibit taking a child hostage in order to evade arrest H.R. 1764 (Strickland, D-OH), the "Public Safety Act," would ensure that the incarceration of inmates is not provided by private contractors or vendors and that persons charged or convicted of an offense against the U.S. shall be housed in facilities managed and maintained by Federal, State or local governments H.R. 1841 (Filner, D-CA), the "Law Enforcement Officers Equity Act," would amend the definition of law enforcement officer under Title 5, USC, to include Federal police officers and others under the "6(c)" retirement provisions of Chapters 83 and 84 H.R. 1887 (Morella, R-MD), the "Federal Law Enforcement Pension Adjustment Equity Act," would permit annuitants of the U.S. Park Police and U.S. Secret Service Uniformed Division to receive adjustments in pension benefits to which they would otherwise be entitled as a result of the transfer of active officers to a new pay scale H.R. 2009 (Weiner, D-NY), the "PROTECTION Act," would reauthorize the successful COPS program through 2007 to hire and retain police officers, pay overtime and reimburse officers pursuing college and advance degrees to enhance their job skills as well as providing Federal money for new technology H.R. 1900, (Greenwood, R-PA), the "Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act," which would assist State and local governments in preventing acts of juvenile delinquency and holding offenders accountable H.R. 2215/PL 107-273 (Sensenbrenner, R-WI), the "21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorizations Act," which authorizes appropriations for the U.S. Department of Justice, provides for several studies, requires several reports, reallocates some of the Department's litigating attorneys, authorizes the "Violence Against Women Office" within the Department, provides for an increase in funds available for grants to Boys and Girls Clubs for the next three fiscal years, makes technical amendments to Title 18 of the U.S. Code, amends the "Paul Coverdell National Forensic Sciences Improvement Act" (legislation the F.O.P. had supported in the previous Congress) to permit local crime labs to receive grants, increases the tuition allotments for Police Corps officers scholarship/reimbursement from $10, 000 to $13,333 per year and reauthorizes the program for four more years, amends Federal law to clarify that a law enforcement officer does not need to be present for a warrant to be served or executed, authorizes the establishment of a police force within the FBI to provide protection for FBI buildings and personnel, assists State and local governments in preventing acts of juvenile delinquency and holding offenders accountable by providing block grants and other Federal aid, makes changes in intellectual property and antitrust laws, and raises the penalty for using physical force or attempting physical force to tamper with a witness from a maximum imprisonment of 10 years to a maximum imprisonment of 20 years and adds a conspiracy section to the tampering and retaliating against a witness statutes so that whoever conspires to commit any of the offenses shall be subject to the same penalties as those prescribed for the offense the commission of which was the object of the conspiracy and includes the text of the numerous other bills which the F.O.P. strongly supported H.R. 2624 Schiff (D-CA), the "Law Enforcement Tribute Act," authorizes the Attorney General to make grants to States, local governments, and Indian tribes to carry out programs to honor, through permanent tributes, men and women of the United States who were killed or disabled while serving as law enforcement or public safety officers H.R. 3025, Forbes (R-VA), would expand the program under which State and local governments may procure law enforcement equipment through the Department of Defense to include the procurement of counter-terrorism equipment H.R. 5005/PL 107-296 (Armey, R-TX), the "Homeland Security Act of 2002," which creates a Department of Homeland Security H.R. 5018, Ney (R-OH), the "Capitol Police Retention, Recruitment and Auhtorization Act," seeks to improve the overall strength and effectiveness of the Capitol Police by authorizing an increase in the annual rate of basic compensation, additional compensation for officers perfomring speciality assignments, tuition reimbursements and bonuses to officers who complete a dgree in a law enforcement course of study, and bonus payments to officers who recruit others to join the force H.R. 5205/PL 107-290 (Morella, R-MD), legislation which permits the Secretary of the Treasury to use estimated amounts in determining the service longevity component of the Federal benefit payment to certain retirees of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia S. 33 (Thurmond, R-SC), excludes prisoners from the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act S. 34 (Thurmond, R-SC), amends the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure by changing the verdict requirement in criminal trials in Federal court from unanimous to five-sixths (10 jury members) S. 166/H.R. 1007, (Feinstein, D-CA/Stupak D-MI), the "James Guelff and Chris McCurley Body Armor Act," which enhances the penalties for persons convicted of a violent offense while wearing body armor and prohibits the use and possession of body armor by convicted violent felons S. 349 (Hutchinson, R-AR), the "Rural Law Enforcement Assistance Act," would authorize the establishment of a National Center for Rural Law Enforcement to assist rural departments with training and other concerns unique to rural areas S. 440 (Campbell, R-CO), the "Officer Dale Claxton Bullet Resistant Police Protective Equipment Act," would provide grants to State and local law enforcement agencies to purchase bullet resistant equipment S. 441 (Campbell, R-CO), the "Law Enforcement Officers and Firefighters Flag Memorial Act," would provide the families of law enforcement officers and firefighters killed in the line of duty with a flag that has been flown over the U.S. Capitol S. 443 (Campbell, R-CO), would amend the Federal criminal code to increase from ten to fifteen years the maximum term of imprisonment for offenses involving the transportation, transfer, or use of stolen firearms S. 490 (Edwards, D-NC), the "Law Enforcement Officers Due Process Act," would provide grants to law enforcement agencies that ensure that their officers are afforded due process when involved in a case that may lead to dismissal, demotion, suspension, or transfer S. 840 (Biden, D-DE), the "Law Enforcement Officers' Discipline, Accountability and Due Process Act,"would protect the due process rights of officers during internal investigations S. 842 (Feingold, D-WI), the "Public Safety Act," would require any recipient of a grant under the violent offender incarceration and truth-in-sentencing incentive grant program to assure the Attorney General that no funds will be used to pay a private contractor or vendor to provide core correctional services related to the incarceration of an inmate, and amends the Federal criminal code to require the Bureau of Prisons to provide that any penal or correctional facility or institution confining any person convicted of offenses against the United States shall be under the direction of the Director of the Bureau and shall be managed and maintained by Federal, State, or local government employees S. 924 (Biden, D-DE), the "PROTECTION Act," would reauthorize the successful COPS program through 2007 to hire and retain police officers, pay overtime and reimburse officers pursuing college and advance degrees to enhance their job skills as well as providing Federal money for new technology S. 1099, (Smith, R-OR), the "Federal Judiciary Protection Act," which enhances penalties for threatening or attempting to impede Federal officials carrying out their official duties S. 1228 (Thurmond, R-SC), the "Federal Inmate Work Act," would provide for the reform of Federal Prison Industries (FPI) and allow for the phased elimination of mandatory source purchase requirements S. 1351 (Thurmond, R-SC), the "Fugitive Apprehension Act," would authorize administrative subpoena authority for the U.S. Marshals Service in fugitive investigations S. 1399 (Feinstein, D-CA), the "Identity Theft Prevention Act," would make it more difficult for criminals to commit identity theft crimes S. 1742 (Cantwell, D-WA), the "Restore Your Identity Act," would increase the focus on Federal assistance to State and local law enforcement agencies combating the huge rise in identity theft and establish a nationwide process for victims of identity theft to obtain the evidence to reclaim their identities and assist law enforcement to find the identity thieves by requiring consumer credit reporting agencies to block reporting of bad credit arising from identity theft and extending the statute of limitations for the Fair Credit Reporting Act for circumstances of identity theft three additional years S. 1934 (Mikulski, D-MD), the "Federal Law Enforcement Pension Adjustment Equity Act," would permit annuitants of the U.S. Park Police and U.S. Secret Service Uniformed Division to receive adjustments in pension benefits to which they would otherwise be entitled as a result of the transfer of active officers to a new pay scale S. 1935 (Mikulski, D-MD), the "Law Enforcement Officers Retirement Equity Act," would extend law enforcement retirement status to Immigration and Naturalization Service Inspectors, U.S. Customs Service Inspectors and Canine Enforcement Officers, and Revenue Officers of the Internal Revenue Service, representing an important first step in the ongoing fight to extend this coverage to all Federal law enforcement officers who are entitled to it. S. 2179, (Carnahan, D-MO), the "Law Enforcement Tribute Act," which authorizes grants of up to $150,000 to States, local governments, and Indian tribes to carry out programs to honor, through permanent tributes, the men and women of the United States who were killed or disabled while serving as law enforcement or public safety officers S. 2633 (Biden, D-DE), the "Reducing Americans' Vulnerability to Ecstasy (RAVE) Act," would amend 21 U.S.C. 856, by making it applicable to those who lease, rent, use, manage or control a place, either permanently or temporarily, for the purpose of manufacturing, distributing or using any controlled substance or who make such a place available for use, with or without compensation, for the purpose of unlawfully manufacturing, storing, distributing, or using a controlled substance H.R. 321 (Jackson, D-IL), would provide a moratorium on the execution of Federal death sentences H.R. 697 (Rangel, D-NY), the "Crack-Cocaine Equitable Sentencing Act" would amend the Controlled Substances Act and the Controlled Substances Import and Export Act to eliminate certain mandatory minimum penalties relating to crack cocaine offenses H.R. 965 (Norton, D-DC), the "Racial Profiling Prohibition Act," makes the receipt of Federal highway funding conditional on the adoption of State laws prohibiting "racial profiling"H.R. 1038 (Jackson, D-IL), would impose a moratorium on the imposition of the death penalty at the Federal level until a National Commission on the Death Penalty reviews its fairness H.R. 1907 (Norton, D-DC), the "Racial Profiling Prohibition Act," would cut Federal highway funds to States and localities that, absent an eyewitness description, consider race, national origin or ethnic origin to initiate a traffic stop or vehicle search H.R. 1996 (Lewis, D-GA), would restrict any use of race by the U.S. Customs Service to trigger searches or detentions H.R. 2074 (Conyers, D-MI), the "End Racial Profiling Act," defines "racial profiling" as any consideration of race, national origin or ethnic origin to initiate a traffic stop or vehicle search absent and eyewitness description and requires the collection of race and other data by State and local law enforcement during routine investigatory activities S. 191 (Feingold, D-WI), the "Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act," would abolish the death penalty option for all Federal crimes which currently carry that penalty S. 233 (Feingold, D-WI), the "National Death Penalty Moratorium Act," would impose a moratorium on the death penalty at the Federal and State level until a National Commission on the Death Penalty studies its use S. 989 (Feingold, D-WI), the "End Racial Profiling Act," defines "racial profiling" as any consideration of race, national origin or ethnic origin to initiate a traffic stop or vehicle search absent and eyewitness description and requires the collection of race and other data by State and local law enforcement during routine investigatory activities | Homeland Security, Dept of (DHS),HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,Justice, Dept of (DOJ),Labor, Dept of (DOL),SENATE,Treasury, Dept of,White House Office | 200000 | 0 | 0 | 2003-02-11T00:00:00-05:00 |