Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009
Public Law 111-3 · H.R. 2 · 111th Congress · began in the House
Signed by Barack Obama (D) on Feb 4, 2009 · Health
Major law
Sponsor: Rep. Frank Pallone (D-NJ-6)
Cosponsors (43): Rep. Henry Waxman, Rep. John Dingell,
Passage votesYeaNay
- HouseRecorded vote: 290 yea, 135 nay290–135
- SenateRecorded vote: 66 yea, 32 nay66–32
Data notes
The final version of the law, as each chamber passed it. A chamber that passed it by voice vote or unanimous consent has no count. “Method not stated” means the record does not say how the chamber voted. Where the record has a member-by-member vote, the “Who voted for it” section shows who voted yea.
Summary
The Congressional Research Service’s plain-language summary of what the law does.
Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009 - (Sec. 3) Makes the amendments made by this Act effective on April 1, 2009, regardless of whether final regulations have been promulgated to carry them out.
Allows certain state plans under titles XIX (Medicaid) or XXI (State Children's Health Insurance Program) (SCHIP, referred to in this Act as CHIP) of the Social Security Act (SSA) that require state legislation to meet additional requirements imposed by this Act additional time to make required plan changes.
Provides for coordination of CHIP funding for FY2009.
Title I: Financing - Subtitle A: Funding - (Sec. 101) Amends SSA title XXI to reauthorize the CHIP program through FY2013 at increased levels.
(Sec. 102) Provides for the determination of allotments for the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the commonwealths and territories for FY2009-FY2013.
(Sec. 103) Establishes in the Treasury the Child Enrollment Contingency Fund for payments to a state to eliminate its shortfall (the amount by which its available federal CHIP allotments are not adequate to cover its CHIP expenditures).
(Sec. 104) Directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to make a performance bonus payment to states to offset additional Medicaid and CHIP child enrollment costs resulting from enrollment and retention efforts. Limits the use of such payments to reducing the number of low-income children who do not have health insurance coverage in the state. Makes appropriations for FY2009 for such payments. Requires certain funds transfers to cover FY2009-FY2013.
(Sec. 105) Reduces the availability of allotments for FY2009 and each ensuing fiscal year from three to two years.
(Sec. 106) Amends SSA title XXI to require redistribution of unused allotments to states with funding shortfalls for fiscal years beginning with FY2007.
Revises requirements for the redistribution of unused allotments for FY2006.
(Sec. 107) Allows qualifying states the option to receive the enhanced portion of the CHIP matching rate for Medicaid coverage of certain children.
Repeals the March 31, 2009, termination date of (thus making permanent) the authority for a state to use certain funds to pay for medical assistance to individuals under age 19 whose family income exceeds 150% of the poverty line.
(Sec. 108) Makes a one-time appropriation of additional funds to the Secretary of Health and Human Services for FY2013.
(Sec. 109) Revises funding requirements for the territories under CHIP and Medicaid for FY2009-FY2013.
Removes federal matching payments for data reporting systems from the overall limit on payments to Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa.
Directs the Comptroller General to report to the appropriate congressional committees on federal funding under Medicaid and CHIP for such territories.
Subtitle B: Focus on Low-Income Children and Pregnant Women - (Sec. 111) Gives states the option to cover targeted low-income pregnant women under CHIP through a state plan amendment if certain conditions are met, including that the state has established an income eligibility level of at least 185% of the federal poverty line for pregnant women under Medicaid. Sets the minimum income eligibility level for children under age 19 at 200% of the poverty line applicable to a family of the size involved. Provides for automatic enrollment for children born to women receiving pregnancy-related assistance.
(Sec. 112) Provides for phase-out of CHIP coverage for nonpregnant childless adults, leaving states an option to apply for a Medicaid waiver to continue coverage for such adults. Requires extension of an expiring waiver at state request, but only through calendar 2009 and only for childless adults who were covered through that year. Prescribes terms and conditions for coverage of parents of targeted low-income children.
Directs the Comptroller General to study and report to Congress on whether: (1) the coverage of a parent, a caretaker relative, or a legal guardian of a targeted low-income child under a state CHIP health plan increases the enrollment of, or the quality of care for, children; and (2) such parents, relatives, and legal guardians who enroll in such a plan are more likely to enroll their children in such a plan or in a state Medicaid plan.
(Sec. 113) Eliminates counting Medicaid child presumptive eligibility costs against CHIP allotment.
(Sec. 114) Limits the matching rate for states that propose to cover children with effective family income that exceeds 300% of the poverty line. Exempts from this denial (grandfathers) any state that already has an approved state plan amendment or waiver to provide such expenditures.
(Sec. 115) Allows the Secretary, at state option, to provide the state with the federal medical assistance percentage determined for the state for Medicaid with respect to certain expenditures or otherwise made to provide medical assistance under Medicaid to a child who could be covered by the state under CHIP.
Allows a state to cover: (1) certain individuals and thereby receive federal financial participation for medical assistance for them under Medicaid; or (2) receive such federal financial participation for children made eligible as a result of an income or resource eligibility level expansion.
Title II: Outreach and Enrollment - Subtitle A: Outreach and Enrollment Activities - (Sec. 201) Amends SSA title XXI to direct the Secretary to award grants during FY2009-FY2013 for outreach and enrollment efforts to increase the enrollment and participation of eligible children under CHIP and Medicaid.
Makes appropriations for FY2009-FY2013.
Directs the Secretary to develop and implement a national enrollment campaign to improve the enrollment of underserved child populations in CHIP and Medicaid programs.
Allows payments under CHIP and Medicaid for translation or interpreting services in connection with the enrollment of, retention of, and use of services by, individuals for whom English is not their primary language.
(Sec. 202) Amends SSA title XI to provide for increased outreach and enrollment of Indians in CHIP and Medicaid.
Waives the 10% cap on CHIP payments for outreach with respect to any expenditures for outreach activities to families of Indian children likely to be eligible for child health assistance under the state Medicaid plan or related waivers.
(Sec. 203) Authorizes a state plan under the Medicaid and CHIP programs to rely on findings from an Express Lane agency to conduct simplified eligibility determinations.
Amends SSA title XIX to authorize a federal or state agency or private entity in possession of the sources of data directly relevant for Medicaid eligibility determination (including eligibility files maintained by an Express Lane agency) to convey such information to the state Medicaid agency, if such conveyance meets specified requirements. Prescribes civil and criminal penalties for improper disclosure of such information.
Directs the Secretary to enter into agreements necessary to permit a state that elects the Express Lane option to receive data directly relevant to determining eligibility and the correct amount of benefits under CHIP or Medicaid from: (1) the National Directory of New Hires; and (2) data regarding enrollment in insurance that may help to facilitate outreach and enrollment under the state Medicaid and CHIP plans and such other programs as the Secretary may specify.
Subtitle B: Reducing Barriers to Enrollment - (Sec. 211) Gives states the option, as an alternative to the current documentation requirement, to verify a declaration of U.S. citizenship or nationality for purposes of Medicaid or CHIP eligibility through verification of a name and Social Security number with the Commissioner of Social Security. Prescribes a procedure for investigating any inconsistency between the name and number presented and the name and number in the records maintained by the Commissioner.
Applies such documentation requirements to CHIP.
Makes appropriations to the Commissioner of Social Security to carry out such responsibilities.
(Sec. 212) Requires state child health insurance plans to describe procedures used to reduce administrative barriers to enrollment of children and eligible pregnant women under Medicaid or CHIP.
(Sec. 213) Requires the Secretary, in order to assure continuity of coverage, to develop a model process for the coordination of the enrollment, retention, and coverage under Medicaid and CHIP of children who frequently change their state of residency or otherwise are temporarily located outside of their state of residency.
(Sec. 214) Permits states to waive certain restrictions which result in a five-year delay for coverage of necessary health services for children and women residing lawfully in the United States under the Medicaid program and CHIP.
Title III: Reducing Barriers to Providing Premium Assistance - Subtitle A: Additional State Option for Providing Premium Assistance - (Sec. 301) Gives states the option to provide a premium assistance subsidy for qualified employer-sponsored coverage to all targeted low-income children eligible for CHIP who have access to such coverage, if the child (or the child's parent) voluntarily elects to receive such a subsidy. Allows employers to opt-out of being paid the subsidy directly, in which event the state shall pay the employee.
Amends SSA title XIX to allow a state to elect to offer a similar voluntary premium assistance subsidy for qualified employer-sponsored coverage to all individuals under age 19 entitled to Medicaid.
Directs the Comptroller General to study and report to Congress on cost and coverage issues relating to any state premium assistance programs for which federal Medicaid and CHIP matching payments are made.
(Sec. 302) Requires state CHIP plans to describe procedures in place to provide outreach, education, and enrollment assistance for families of children likely to be eligible for premium assistance subsidies under CHIP.
Waives the 10% cap on CHIP payments for outreach activities to families of children likely to be eligible for premium assistance payments under the state child health plan or related waivers.
Subtitle B: Coordinating Premium Assistance With Private Coverage - (Sec. 311) Amends the Internal Revenue Code to require a group health plan to permit an employee who is eligible, but not enrolled, for coverage under the plan to enroll if either of the following conditions are met: (1) the employee or dependent covered under Medicaid or CHIP has coverage terminated as a result of loss of eligibility, and the employee requests coverage under the group health plan within 60 days after such termination; or (2) the employee or dependent becomes eligible for Medicaid or CHIP assistance if the employee requests coverage within 60 days after the eligibility determination date.
Directs the Secretary and the Secretary of Labor jointly to establish a Medicaid, CHIP, and Employer-Sponsored Coverage Coordination Working Group to: (1) develop the model coverage disclosure form; and (2) identify impediments to the effective coordination of coverage available to families.
Title IV: Strengthening Quality of Care And Health Outcomes of Children - (Sec. 401) Amends SSA title XI to direct the Secretary to identify and publish for general comment an initial, recommended core set of child health quality measures for use by state Medicaid and CHIP programs, health insurance issuers and managed care entities that contract with such programs, and item and service providers. Directs the Secretary to identify existing quality of care measures for children that are: (1) in use under public and privately sponsored health care arrangements; or (2) part of reporting systems that measure both the presence and duration of health insurance coverage over time.
Directs the Secretary to establish a pediatric quality measures program to improve and strengthen such initial core child health care quality measures.
Directs the Secretary to award: (1) grants and contracts for the development, testing, and validation of new, emerging, and innovative evidence-based measures for children's health care services; and (2) up to 10 grants to states and child health providers for demonstration projects to evaluate promising ideas for improving the quality of children's health care and the use of health information technology. Specifies funding.
Directs the Secretary to conduct a childhood obesity demonstration project. Authorizes appropriations for FY2008-FY2012.
Directs the Secretary to establish a program to encourage the development and dissemination of a model electronic health record format for children enrolled in a state Medicaid or CHIP plan.
Requires the Institute of Medicine to study and report to Congress on pediatric health and health care quality measures.
Makes FY2009-FY2013 appropriations to carry out this section.
Increases the matching rate for collecting and reporting on child health measures.
(Sec. 402) Specifies the information each state must cover in its annual CHIP report to the Secretary, including eligibility criteria, enrollment, and retention data.
Requires the Comptroller General to study and report to the appropriate congressional committees on children's access to primary and specialty services under Medicaid and CHIP.
(Sec. 403) Requires a state child health plan to provide for application of certain managed care quality safeguards to CHIP coverage, state agencies, enrollment brokers, managed care entities, and managed care organizations in the same manner such safeguards are applied under the Medicaid program.
Title V: Improving Access to Benefits - (Sec. 501) Requires the child health assistance provided to a targeted low-income child to include coverage of dental services necessary to prevent disease and promote oral health, restore oral structures to health and function, and treat emergency conditions.
Gives states with a separate CHIP program the option to provide dental-only supplemental coverage for any child enrolled in a group health plan or employer-offered health insurance coverage who would otherwise satisfy the requirements for a targeted low-income child under a state child health plan. Allows a state child health plan, at state option, to waive a waiting period for a child provided dental-only supplemental coverage.
Requires the Secretary to develop, through entities that fund or provide prenatal care services to targeted low-income children under CHIP, a program to deliver oral health educational materials that inform new parents about risks for, and prevention of, early childhood caries and the need for a dental visit within their newborn's first year of life.
Directs the Secretary to work with states, pediatric dentists, and other dental providers to include on the Insure Kids Now website (http://www.insurekidsnow.gov/) and hotline (1-877-KIDS-NOW) a current and accurate list, updated quarterly, of all such dentists and providers within each state that provide dental services to children enrolled in the state plan (or waiver) under Medicaid or CHIP, together (on the website) with a description of the services.
Directs the Comptroller General to study and report to Congress on children's access to dental services in underserved areas and to oral health care.
(Sec. 502) Provides for the parity of mental health services in CHIP plans with all covered medical and surgical benefits.
(Sec. 503) Applies the prospective payment system (PPS) to services provided by federally-qualified health centers (FQHCs) and rural health clinics.
(Sec. 504) Requires a state child health plan to afford individuals enrolled under it a grace period of at least 30 days from beginning of a new coverage period to make premium payments before the individual's coverage under the plan may be terminated.
(Sec. 505) Provides that nothing in SSA title XXI shall be construed as limiting a state's ability to provide child health assistance for covered items and services that are furnished through school-based health centers.
(Sec. 506) Establishes the Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission (MACPAC) to: (1) review policies of Medicaid and CHIP affecting children's access to covered items and services; and (2) report and make recommendations to Congress concerning them. Authorizes appropriations.
Title VI: Program Integrity and Other Miscellaneous Provisions - Subtitle A: Program Integrity and Data Collection - (Sec. 601) Applies a minimum FMAP of 90% to expenditures related to administration of payment error rate measurement (PERM) requirements applicable to CHIP.
Waives the 10% cap on CHIP administrative costs for all expenditures related to the administration of PERM requirements.
Prohibits the Secretary from calculating or publishing any national or state-specific error rate based on the application of PERM requirements to CHIP until after a final rule implementing such requirements is in effect for all states. Specifies requirements for any calculation of a national error rate or a state specific error rate after such a final rule is in effect for all states.
Requires the final rule implementing the PERM requirements to include: (1) clearly defined criteria for errors for both states and providers; (2) a clearly defined process for appealing error determinations by review contractors or specified agency and personnel; and (3) clearly defined responsibilities and deadlines for states in implementing any corrective action plans.
Directs the Secretary to review the Medicaid Eligibility Quality Control (MEQC) requirements with PERM requirements and coordinate consistent implementation of both sets of requirements, while reducing redundancies.
Prescribes requirements for a state option to substitute data resulting from the application of the PERM requirements to the state for data obtained from the application of MEQC requirements to the state, and vice versa, for specified purposes.
Directs the Secretary to establish state-specific sample sizes for application of the PERM requirements with respect to state child health plans beginning with FY2009.
(Sec. 602) Appropriates increased amounts for FY2009 for data collection regarding low-income children without health insurance coverage.
Requires the Secretary of Commerce, among other things, to make appropriate adjustments to the Current Population Survey (CPA) to: (1) develop more accurate state-specific estimates of the number of children enrolled under Medicaid; and (2) include health insurance survey information in the American Community Survey (ACS) related to children.
Authorizes the Secretary to transition to the use of all, or some combination of, ACS estimates, instead of the CPS, if the Secretary of Commerce so recommends.
(Sec. 603) Directs the Secretary, directly or through contracts or interagency agreements, to conduct an independent subsequent evaluation of 10 states with approved child health plans. Makes FY2009 appropriations for such evaluation.
(Sec. 604) Revises requirements for audits of state CHIP programs. Declares that the Comptroller General (as well as the Secretary and the Office of Inspector General), for evaluation and audit purposes, shall have access to any books, accounts, and other documents related to the expenditure of federal CHIP funds that are in state or local government, grantee, or contractor possession, custody, or control.
(Sec. 605) Declares that: (1) nothing in this Act allows federal payment for individuals who are not lawfully residing in the United States; and (2) SSA titles XI, XIX (Medicaid), and XXI (CHIP) provide for the disallowance of federal financial participation for erroneous expenditures under Medicaid and under CHIP, respectively.
Subtitle B: Miscellaneous Health Provisions - (Sec. 611) Amends the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 to make a technical amendment to the requirement to provide early and periodic screening, diagnostic, and treatment (EPSDT) services for all children in benchmark benefit packages.
(Sec. 612) Amends the Medicare, Medicaid, and SCHIP Balanced Budget Refinement Act of 1999 to repeal the requirement that the Secretary refer to CHIP as SCHIP or the state children's health insurance program.
(Sec. 613) Prohibits the Secretary from approving any new health opportunity account demonstration programs.
(Sec. 614) Provides that, only for purposes of computing the FMAP for a state for a fiscal year, beginning with FY2006, and applying it under Medicaid, any significantly disproportionate employer pension or insurance fund contribution shall be disregarded in computing the state's per capita income, but shall not be disregarded in computing the per capita income for the continental United States (and Alaska) and Hawaii.
Prohibits any state from having its FMAP reduced as a result of the application of this section.
Directs the Secretary to report to Congress on: (1) the problems presented by the current treatment of pension and insurance fund contributions in the use of Bureau of Economic Affairs calculations for the FMAP and for Medicaid; and (2) possible alternative methodologies to mitigate such problems.
(Sec. 615) Provides that nothing in the prohibition on use of voluntary contributions, and the limitation on use of provider-specific taxes to obtain federal financial participation under Medicaid, shall be construed by the Secretary as prohibiting a state's use of funds as the nonfederal share of Medicaid expenditures where such funds are transferred from or certified by a publicly-owned regional medical center located in another state, so long as the Secretary determines that such use is proper and in the interest of the Medicaid program.
(Sec. 616) Amends SSA title XIX, as amended by the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008, to extend the Medicaid disproportionate share hospital (DSH) allotments for Hawaii and Tennessee.
(Sec. 617) Directs the Comptroller General to report to Congress on the extent to which state payment rates for Medicaid managed care organizations under Medicaid are actuarially sound.
Subtitle C: Other Provisions - (Sec. 621) Establishes a task force to conduct a nationwide campaign of education and outreach for small business concerns regarding the availability of coverage for children through private insurance options, the Medicaid program, and CHIP.
(Sec. 622) Expresses the sense of the Senate that it: (1) recognizes the necessity to improve affordability and access to health insurance for all Americans; (2) acknowledges the value of building upon the existing private health insurance market; and (3) affirms its intent to enact legislation this year that, with appropriate consumer protections, improves access to affordable and meaningful health insurance coverage for employees of small business and individuals.
Title VII: Revenue Provisions - (Sec. 701) Amends the Internal Revenue Code to increase excise tax rates on cigars, cigarettes, cigarette papers and tubes, smokeless tobacco, pipe tobacco, and roll-your-own tobacco. Imposes a tax on floor stocks of tobacco products (other than certain cigars and cigarette papers and tubes), reduced by a $500 tax credit. Requires payment of such floor stock taxes on or before August 1, 2009. Extends the floor stock tax to articles located in a foreign trade zone on any tax increase date.
(Sec. 702) Applies administrative tax law provisions relating to permits, inventories, reporting, and recordkeeping to manufacturers and importers of processed tobacco (i.e., any tobacco other than tobacco products).
Expands the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury to deny, suspend, or revoke permits for manufacturing or importing tobacco products.
Revises the definition of "roll-your-own tobacco" to include cigars or cigar wrappers.
Amends the Tariff Act of 1930 to apply limitation periods for assessment of tax under the Internal Revenue Code to alcohol and tobacco excise taxes.
Imposes an immediate excise tax on any tobacco products, cigarette paper, or tubes produced in the United States at any place other than the premises of a lawful manufacturer of such products.
(Sec. 703) Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to study and report to Congress on: (1) the magnitude of tobacco smuggling in the United States; and (2) any recommendations for the most effective steps to reduce it.
(Sec. 704) Amends the Tax Increase Prevention and Reconciliation Act of 2005 to increase by 0.5% the amount of any required installment of corporate estimated tax otherwise due in July, August, or September 2013.
Who voted for it
Every House member of the 111th Congress on the ideology compass. Highlighted: the 290 who voted yea on final passage. Faded: everyone else, including those who voted nay, did not vote, or had not yet taken office.
290 yea135 nay8 present or did not vote
Democrats who voted yea(249)
Rep. Barbara LeeD-CA-9
Rep. Lynn WoolseyD-CA-6
Rep. Hilda SolisD-CA-32
Rep. Jim McDermottD-WA-7
Rep. Maurice HincheyD-NY-22
Rep. Gwen MooreD-WI-4
Rep. Donna EdwardsD-MD-4
Rep. Maxine WatersD-CA-35
Rep. Marcia FudgeD-OH-11
Rep. Raúl GrijalvaD-AZ-7
Rep. Yvette ClarkeD-NY-11
Rep. John OlverD-MA-1
Rep. Nancy PelosiD-CA-8
Rep. Tammy BaldwinD-WI-2
Rep. Bob FilnerD-CA-51
Rep. Diane WatsonD-CA-33
Rep. John ConyersD-MI-14
Rep. Jim ClyburnD-SC-6
Rep. Keith EllisonD-MN-5
Rep. Eddie JohnsonD-TX-30
Rep. Mazie HironoD-HI-2
Rep. Donald PayneD-NJ-10
Rep. John LewisD-GA-5
Rep. Mike HondaD-CA-15
Rep. Jim McGovernD-MA-3
Rep. Barney FrankD-MA-4
Rep. José SerranoD-NY-16
Rep. Linda SánchezD-CA-39
Rep. Nydia VelázquezD-NY-12
Rep. Jan SchakowskyD-IL-9
Rep. Ed TownsD-NY-10
Rep. Mel WattD-NC-12
Rep. Xavier BecerraD-CA-31
Rep. Jerrold NadlerD-NY-8
Rep. Lucille Roybal-AllardD-CA-34
Rep. Sheila Jackson LeeD-TX-18
Rep. Carolyn KilpatrickD-MI-13
Rep. Henry WaxmanD-CA-30
Rep. Louise SlaughterD-NY-28
Rep. George MillerD-CA-7
Rep. Rush HoltD-NJ-12
Rep. Bill DelahuntD-MA-10
Rep. Alcee HastingsD-FL-23
Rep. Jesse JacksonD-IL-2
Rep. Sam FarrD-CA-17
Rep. Grace NapolitanoD-CA-38
Rep. Michael DoyleD-PA-14
Rep. Bennie ThompsonD-MS-2
Rep. Earl BlumenauerD-OR-3
Rep. David PriceD-NC-4
Rep. Michael CapuanoD-MA-8
Rep. Niki TsongasD-MA-5
Rep. Ed MarkeyD-MA-7
Rep. Chellie PingreeD-ME-1
Rep. Doris MatsuiD-CA-5
Rep. Robert BradyD-PA-1
Rep. Chaka FattahD-PA-2
Rep. Neil AbercrombieD-HI-1
Rep. André CarsonD-IN-7
Rep. Danny DavisD-IL-7
Rep. Peter WelchD-VT
Rep. Lois CappsD-CA-23
Rep. John LarsonD-CT-1
Rep. Joe CrowleyD-NY-7
Rep. John TierneyD-MA-6
Rep. Emanuel CleaverD-MO-5
Rep. Charlie RangelD-NY-15
Rep. Wm. ClayD-MO-1
Rep. Zoe LofgrenD-CA-16
Rep. Luis GutiérrezD-IL-4
Rep. Patrick KennedyD-RI-1
Rep. James OberstarD-MN-8
Rep. Brad ShermanD-CA-27
Rep. Dave ObeyD-WI-7
Rep. John DingellD-MI-15
Rep. Rosa DeLauroD-CT-3
Rep. Robert WexlerD-FL-19
Rep. Betty McCollumD-MN-4
Rep. Howard BermanD-CA-28
Rep. Eliot EngelD-NY-17
Rep. G.K. ButterfieldD-NC-1
Rep. Frank PalloneD-NJ-6
Rep. Elijah CummingsD-MD-7
Rep. Kathy CastorD-FL-11
Rep. Steve CohenD-TN-9
Rep. Corrine BrownD-FL-3
Rep. Jim MoranD-VA-8
Rep. Richard NealD-MA-2
Rep. Diana DeGetteD-CO-1
Rep. Ed PastorD-AZ-4
Rep. Hank JohnsonD-GA-4
Rep. Al GreenD-TX-9
Rep. Bobby ScottD-VA-3
Rep. Phil HareD-IL-17
Rep. Debbie Wasserman SchultzD-FL-20
Rep. Rob AndrewsD-NJ-1
Rep. Anna EshooD-CA-14
Rep. Steny HoyerD-MD-5
Rep. Nick RahallD-WV-3
Rep. Albio SiresD-NJ-13
Rep. Sander LevinD-MI-12
Rep. Betty SuttonD-OH-13
Rep. Steven RothmanD-NJ-9
Rep. Jackie SpeierD-CA-12
Rep. John MurthaD-PA-12
Rep. Gregory MeeksD-NY-6
Rep. John SarbanesD-MD-3
Rep. Chris Van HollenD-MD-8
Rep. Silvestre ReyesD-TX-16
Rep. Tim RyanD-OH-17
Rep. Dale KildeeD-MI-5
Rep. Gary AckermanD-NY-5
Rep. Paul TonkoD-NY-21
Rep. Anthony WeinerD-NY-9
Rep. Bruce BraleyD-IA-1
Rep. Ben LujánD-NM-3
Rep. Rubén HinojosaD-TX-15
Rep. David ScottD-GA-13
Rep. Nita LoweyD-NY-18
Rep. Brad MillerD-NC-13
Rep. Charlie GonzalezD-TX-20
Rep. Susan DavisD-CA-53
Rep. Adam SchiffD-CA-29
Rep. Gene GreenD-TX-29
Rep. Rick LarsenD-WA-2
Rep. Bill PascrellD-NJ-8
Rep. Joe BacaD-CA-43
Rep. Alan MollohanD-WV-1
Rep. Jim LangevinD-RI-2
Rep. Jared PolisD-CO-2
Rep. Carolyn MaloneyD-NY-14
Rep. Ellen TauscherD-CA-10
Rep. Steve IsraelD-NY-2
Rep. Steve KagenD-WI-8
Rep. Laura RichardsonD-CA-37
Rep. Bobby RushD-IL-1
Rep. Solomon OrtizD-TX-27
Rep. Brian HigginsD-NY-27
Rep. John YarmuthD-KY-3
Rep. Jay InsleeD-WA-1
Rep. Ed PerlmutterD-CO-7
Rep. Jane HarmanD-CA-36
Rep. Stephen LynchD-MA-9
Rep. Joe CourtneyD-CT-2
Rep. Norm DicksD-WA-6
Rep. Bart StupakD-MI-1
Rep. Mike ThompsonD-CA-1
Rep. Alan GraysonD-FL-8
Rep. John SprattD-SC-5
Rep. Charles WilsonD-OH-6
Rep. Russ CarnahanD-MO-3
Rep. Sanford BishopD-GA-2
Rep. Shelley BerkleyD-NV-1
Rep. A. Dutch RuppersbergerD-MD-2
Rep. Allyson SchwartzD-PA-13
Rep. Loretta SanchezD-CA-47
Rep. Kendrick MeekD-FL-17
Rep. Paul KanjorskiD-PA-11
Rep. Carol Shea-PorterD-NH-1
Rep. Christopher MurphyD-CT-5
Rep. John HallD-NY-19
Rep. Carolyn McCarthyD-NY-4
Rep. Lloyd DoggettD-TX-25
Rep. David WuD-OR-1
Rep. Mary Jo KilroyD-OH-15
Rep. Peter ViscloskyD-IN-1
Rep. Ciro RodriguezD-TX-23
Rep. David LoebsackD-IA-2
Rep. Peter DeFazioD-OR-4
Rep. Marion BerryD-AR-1
Rep. Jerry CostelloD-IL-12
Rep. Dennis KucinichD-OH-10
Rep. Leonard BoswellD-IA-3
Rep. Bart GordonD-TN-6
Rep. Vic SnyderD-AR-2
Rep. Gerald ConnollyD-VA-11
Rep. John SalazarD-CO-3
Rep. Earl PomeroyD-ND
Rep. Bob EtheridgeD-NC-2
Rep. Joe SestakD-PA-7
Rep. Timothy BishopD-NY-1
Rep. Marcy KapturD-OH-9
Rep. Timothy WalzD-MN-1
Rep. Ron KleinD-FL-22
Rep. Dennis MooreD-KS-3
Rep. Kurt SchraderD-OR-5
Rep. Martin HeinrichD-NM-1
Rep. Lincoln DavisD-TN-4
Rep. Tim HoldenD-PA-17
Rep. Adam SmithD-WA-9
Rep. Patrick MurphyD-PA-8
Rep. Dennis CardozaD-CA-18
Rep. Daniel LipinskiD-IL-3
Rep. Rick BoucherD-VA-9
Rep. Ben ChandlerD-KY-6
Rep. Daniel MaffeiD-NY-25
Rep. Dina TitusD-NV-3
Rep. Chet EdwardsD-TX-17
Rep. Henry CuellarD-TX-28
Rep. Mark SchauerD-MI-7
Rep. Michael MichaudD-ME-2
Rep. Ron KindD-WI-3
Rep. Artur DavisD-AL-7
Rep. Ike SkeltonD-MO-4
Rep. John TannerD-TN-8
Rep. Collin PetersonD-MN-7
Rep. Mike RossD-AR-4
Rep. Paul HodesD-NH-2
Rep. Jim CostaD-CA-20- Rep. Eric MassaD-NY-29
Rep. Allen BoydD-FL-2
Rep. Jim HimesD-CT-4
Rep. Jerry McNerneyD-CA-11
Rep. Betsy MarkeyD-CO-4
Rep. Brian BairdD-WA-3
Rep. John BarrowD-GA-12
Rep. Steve DriehausD-OH-1
Rep. Deborah HalvorsonD-IL-11
Rep. John BoccieriD-OH-16
Rep. Gary PetersD-MI-9
Rep. Kathleen DahlkemperD-PA-3
Rep. Bill FosterD-IL-14
Rep. Jim CooperD-TN-5
Rep. Jim MathesonD-UT-2
Rep. Michael ArcuriD-NY-24
Rep. Suzanne KosmasD-FL-24
Rep. Zack SpaceD-OH-18
Rep. Michael McMahonD-NY-13
Rep. Christopher CarneyD-PA-10
Rep. Harry TeagueD-NM-2
Rep. Stephanie Herseth SandlinD-SD
Rep. Charles MelanconD-LA-3
Rep. Jason AltmireD-PA-4
Rep. Thomas PerrielloD-VA-5
Rep. Dan BorenD-OK-2
Rep. Mike McIntyreD-NC-7
Rep. John AdlerD-NJ-3
Rep. Brad EllsworthD-IN-8
Rep. Joe DonnellyD-IN-2
Rep. Gabrielle GiffordsD-AZ-8
Rep. Ann KirkpatrickD-AZ-1
Rep. Baron HillD-IN-9
Rep. Frank KratovilD-MD-1
Rep. Heath ShulerD-NC-11
Rep. Glenn NyeD-VA-2
Rep. Travis ChildersD-MS-1
Rep. Harry MitchellD-AZ-5
Rep. Gene TaylorD-MS-4
Rep. Walter MinnickD-ID-1
Republicans who voted yea(41)
Rep. Joseph CaoR-LA-2
Rep. John McHughR-NY-23
Rep. Tim MurphyR-PA-18
Rep. Chris SmithR-NJ-4
Rep. David ReichertR-WA-8
Rep. Steven LaTouretteR-OH-14
Rep. Frank LoBiondoR-NJ-2
Rep. Ileana Ros-LehtinenR-FL-18
Rep. Lincoln Diaz-BalartR-FL-21
Rep. Michael TurnerR-OH-3
Rep. Mario Diaz-BalartR-FL-25
Rep. Charles DentR-PA-15
Rep. Pete KingR-NY-3
Rep. Don YoungR-AK
Rep. Jim GerlachR-PA-6
Rep. Shelley CapitoR-WV-2
Rep. Todd PlattsR-PA-19
Rep. Michael CastleR-DE
Rep. Rodney FrelinghuysenR-NJ-11
Rep. W. Bill YoungR-FL-10
Rep. Frank WolfR-VA-10
Rep. Jo Ann EmersonR-MO-8
Rep. Mark KirkR-IL-10
Rep. Mike SimpsonR-ID-2
Rep. Candice MillerR-MI-10
Rep. Mike RogersR-AL-3
Rep. Vern BuchananR-FL-13
Rep. Leonard LanceR-NJ-7
Rep. Vernon EhlersR-MI-3
Rep. Christopher LeeR-NY-26
Rep. Fred UptonR-MI-6
Rep. Glenn ThompsonR-PA-5
Rep. Denny RehbergR-MT
Rep. Mary Bono MackR-CA-45
Rep. Parker GriffithD-AL-5
Rep. Thad McCotterR-MI-11
Rep. Erik PaulsenR-MN-3
Rep. Pat TiberiR-OH-12
Rep. Steve AustriaR-OH-7
Rep. Jerry MoranR-KS-1
Rep. Tom PetriR-WI-6
Data notes
The House’s recorded vote on the final version of the law (roll call 49 in Voteview), matched to the vote the record cites and checked against its totals. Positions are each member’s DW-NOMINATE score for that Congress, as on the Ideology page; left to right is more liberal to more conservative. Paired and announced yea votes count as yea. Lists follow the compass, most liberal first. A name links to a profile only for members of the current Congress. A law passed by voice vote or unanimous consent has no member list, and neither does a vote Voteview has not yet recorded.
Committees
The committees the bill was sent to, and what each did with it.
Data notes
A committee links to its page only where it exists in the current Congress; older and renamed committees are named without a link.
Related bills
3 bills the Library of Congress relates to this one.
H.Res. 52Procedurally-related
Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2) to amend title XXI of the Social Security Act to extend and improve the Children's Health Insurance Program, and for other purposes.
H.Res. 107Procedurally-related
Providing for consideration of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 2) to amend title XXI of the Social Security Act to extend and improve the Childrens's Health Insurance Program, and for other purposes.
S. 275Companion billRelated bill
Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009
Data notes
Related bills are identified by the Congressional Research Service, the House and the Senate: companion and identical bills, bills with similar text, bills that were folded into this law, and rules that brought it to the floor. A bill that is itself a public law in this site’s data links here; the others link to Congress.gov.
Timeline
From introduction to signing, newest first: the committees, the floor and the president. 39 actions.
- Feb 4, 2009Became lawBecame law · Became Public Law No: 111-3.
- Became lawBecame law · Signed by President.
- Resolving differencesResolving differences · Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
- Resolving differencesResolving differences · On motion that the House agree to the Senate amendment Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: 290 - 135 (Roll No. 50).House roll call 50
- Resolving differencesResolving differences · The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule.
- Resolving differencesResolving differences · Pursuant to the provisions of H. Res. 107, Mr. Waxman moved to agree to the Senate amendment.
- FloorFloor · Presented to President.
- FloorFloor · DEBATE - The House proceeded with one hour of debate on the motion to agree to the Senate amendment to H.R. 2.
- FloorFloor · Rule H. Res. 107 passed House.
- OtherOther · Cleared for White House.
- OtherOther · Resolving differences -- House actions: On motion that the House agree to the Senate amendment Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: 290 - 135 (Roll No. 50).House roll call 50
- Feb 3, 2009FloorFloor · Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 107 Reported to House. Upon the adoption of H. Res. 107, it shall be in order to take from the Speaker's table the bill H.R. 2 with the Senate amendment thereto, and for the Chair to entertain a motion to concur in the Senate amendment. The Sen…
- Jan 30, 2009FloorFloor · Message on Senate action sent to the House.
- Jan 29, 2009Resolving differencesResolving differences · Senate insists on its amendment, asks for a conference, appoints conferees Baucus; Rockefeller; Conrad; Grassley; Hatch.
- FloorFloor · Passed Senate with an amendment by Yea-Nay Vote. 66 - 32. Record Vote Number: 31.Senate roll call 31
- FloorFloor · Considered by Senate.
- Jan 28, 2009FloorFloor · Considered by Senate.
- Jan 27, 2009FloorFloor · Considered by Senate.
- Jan 26, 2009FloorFloor · Measure laid before Senate by unanimous consent.
- Jan 16, 2009CalendarCalendar · Read twice. Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 18.
- Jan 14, 2009FloorFloor · Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
- FloorFloor · On passage Passed by recorded vote: 289 - 139 (Roll no. 16).House roll call 16
- FloorFloor · On motion to recommit with instructions Failed by the Yeas and Nays: 179 - 247 (Roll no. 15).House roll call 15
- FloorFloor · The previous question on the motion to recommit with instructions was ordered without objection.
- FloorFloor · DEBATE - The House proceeded with 10 minutes of debate on the Deal (GA) motion to recommit with instructions. The instructions in the motion seek to report the same back to the House forthwith with amendments to determine the use of funds for the Children's Health Insurance Prog…
- FloorFloor · Mr. Deal (GA) moved to recommit with instructions to Energy and Commerce.
- FloorFloor · The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule.
- FloorFloor · DEBATE - The House proceeded with one hour of debate on H.R. 2.
- FloorFloor · Rule provides for consideration of H.R. 2 with 1 hour of general debate. Previous question shall be considered as ordered without intervening motions except motion to recommit with or without instructions. Measure will be considered read. Bill is closed to amendments. The Resolu…
- FloorFloor · Considered under the provisions of rule H. Res. 52.
Data notes
Every action the Library of Congress lists for the bill, from introduction to signing, plus the dated committee hearings. The source lists many steps twice (the chamber’s own entry and the Library of Congress copy, or a presidential and a became-law entry with the same words); those are shown once. Amendments are listed in their own section.
Amendments
60 amendments offered to the bill, with the last recorded step of each.
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 97SenateSen. Max BaucusD-MT· offered Jan 29, 2009Agreed to
Of a technical nature.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 97 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 96SenateSen. Max BaucusD-MT· offered Jan 29, 2009Agreed to
To clarify that no eligible entity that receives an outreach and enrollment grant is required to provide matching funds.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 96 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 95SenateSen. Max BaucusD-MT· offered Jan 29, 2009Agreed to
To make technical corrections to the State option to provide dental-only supplemental coverage.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 95 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 94SenateSen. Max BaucusD-MT· offered Jan 29, 2009Agreed to
To make a technical correction to the option to cover legal immigrant children and pregnant women.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 94 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 93SenateSen. Kay HutchisonR-TX· offered Jan 29, 2009Rejected
To provide assistance for States with percentages of children with no health insurance coverage above the national average.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 93 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 17 - 81. Record Vote Number: 30.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 92SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 91SenateSen. Debbie StabenowD-MI· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 90SenateSen. Debbie StabenowD-MI· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 89SenateSen. Debbie StabenowD-MI· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 88SenateSen. Debbie StabenowD-MI· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 87SenateSen. Debbie StabenowD-MI· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 86SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 29, 2009Rejected
To ensure that American children have high-quality health coverage that fits their individual needs.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 86 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 36 - 62. Record Vote Number: 28.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 85SenateSen. Jim DeMintR-SC· offered Jan 29, 2009Rejected
To provide an above-the-line Federal income tax deduction for health care costs of certain children in an amount comparable to the average federal share of the benefit provided to any non-citizen child for medical assistance or child healt…
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 85 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 40 - 58. Record Vote Number: 27.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 84SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 83SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 29, 2009Rejected
In the nature of a substitute.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 83 not agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 82SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 29, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 29, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 81SenateSen. Jim BunningR-KY· offered Jan 28, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 28, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 80SenateSen. Orrin HatchR-UT· offered Jan 28, 2009Rejected
To codify regulations specifying that an unborn child is eligible for child health assistance.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 80 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 39 - 59. Record Vote Number: 26.
- Withdrawn
S.Amdt. 79SenateSen. Sherrod BrownD-OH· offered Jan 28, 2009Withdrawn
To strengthen and protect health care access, and to benefit children in need of cancer care or other acute care services.
Jan 28, 2009: Proposed amendment SA 79 withdrawn in Senate. (consideration: CR S982)
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 78SenateSen. Mel MartinezR-FL· offered Jan 28, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 28, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 77SenateSen. Lisa MurkowskiR-AK· offered Jan 28, 2009Rejected
To provide for the development of best practice recommendations and to ensure coverage of low income children.
Jan 28, 2009: Amendment SA 77 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay. 47 - 51. Record Vote Number: 23.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 76SenateSen. Pat RobertsR-KS· offered Jan 28, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 28, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 75SenateSen. Pat RobertsR-KS· offered Jan 28, 2009Rejected
To prohibit CHIP coverage for higher income children and to prohibit any payments to a State from its CHIP allotments for any fiscal year quarter in which the State Medicaid income eligibility level for children is greater than the income …
Jan 28, 2009: Amendment SA 75 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 36 - 60. Record Vote Number: 21.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 74SenateSen. Jim BunningR-KY· offered Jan 28, 2009Rejected
To eliminate any exceptions to the prohibition on States receiving an enhanced Federal matching rate for providing coverage to children whose family income exceeds 300 percent of the poverty line.
Jan 29, 2009: Motion to table amendment SA 74 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 54 - 44. Record Vote Number: 25.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 73SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 72SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 71SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To extend the State Children's Health Insurance Program for 6 quarters in order to enact bipartisan, comprehensive health care reform.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 71 not agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 70SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 69SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 68SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 67SenateSen. John CornynR-TX· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To ensure redistributed funds go towards coverage of low-income children or outreach and enrollment of low-income children, rather than to States that will use the funds to cover children from higher income families.
Jan 28, 2009: Motion to table amendment SA 67 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay. 64 - 33. Record Vote Number: 20.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 66SenateSen. John CornynR-TX· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 65SenateSen. Mel MartinezR-FL· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To restore the prohibition on funding of nongovernmental organizations that promote abortion as a method of birth control (the "Mexico City Policy").
Jan 28, 2009: Amendment SA 65 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 37 - 60. Record Vote Number: 19.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 64SenateSen. Jeff BingamanD-NM· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 63SenateSen. Jeff BingamanD-NM· offered Jan 27, 2009Agreed to
To clarify that new paperwork and enrollment barriers are not created in the Express Lane Enrollment option and that income may be determined by Express Lane agencies based on State income tax records or returns.
Jan 30, 2009: SA 63 previously adopted was further modified by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S1232; text as further modified: CR S1232)
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 62SenateSen. Jeff BingamanD-NM· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 61SenateSen. Jeff BingamanD-NM· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 60SenateSen. Roger WickerR-MS· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 59SenateSen. David VitterR-LA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Withdrawn
S.Amdt. 58SenateSen. Jim WebbD-VA· offered Jan 27, 2009Withdrawn
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide a revenue source through the treatment of income of partners for performing investment management services as ordinary income received for performance of services and reduce accordingly…
Jan 28, 2009: Proposed amendment SA 58 withdrawn in Senate. (consideration: CR S978)
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 57SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 56SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 55SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 54SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 53SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 52SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 51SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 50SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 27, 2009Agreed to
To restore fiscal discipline by making the Medicaid and SCHIP programs more accountable and efficient.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 50 agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 49SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To prevent fraud and restore fiscal accountability to the Medicaid and SCHIP programs.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 49 not agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 48SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 47SenateSen. Thomas CoburnR-OK· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To ensure that children do not lose their private insurance and that uninsured children can get access to private insurance.
Jan 29, 2009: Amendment SA 47 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay. 36 - 62. Record Vote Number: 24.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 46SenateSen. Jon KylR-AZ· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To reinstate the crowd out policy agreed to in section 116 of H.R. 3963 (CHIPRA II), as agreed to and passed by the House and Senate.
Jan 28, 2009: Amendment SA 46 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 42 - 56. Record Vote Number: 22.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 45SenateSen. Orrin HatchR-UT· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To prohibit any Federal matching payment for Medicaid or CHIP coverage of noncitizen children or pregnant women until a State demonstrates that it has enrolled 95 percent of the children eligible for Medicaid or CHIP who reside in the Stat…
Jan 27, 2009: Amendment SA 45 not agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 44SenateSen. Jim DeMintR-SC· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 43SenateSen. Jim DeMintR-SC· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To require States to impose cost-sharing for any individual enrolled in a State child health plan whose income exceeds 200 percent of the poverty line.
Jan 27, 2009: Motion to table amendment SA 43 agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 60 - 37. Record Vote Number: 16.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 42SenateSen. Jim DeMintR-SC· offered Jan 27, 2009No vote recorded
Jan 27, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 41SenateSen. Chuck GrassleyR-IA· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
To strike the option to provide coverage to legal immigrants and increase the enrollment of uninsured low income American children.
Jan 28, 2009: Amendment SA 41 not agreed to in Senate by Voice Vote.
- Rejected
S.Amdt. 40SenateSen. Mitch McConnellR-KY· offered Jan 27, 2009Rejected
In the nature of a substitute.
Jan 28, 2009: Amendment SA 40 not agreed to in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 32 - 65. Record Vote Number: 18.
- Agreed to
S.Amdt. 39SenateSen. Max BaucusD-MT· offered Jan 27, 2009Agreed to
In the nature of a substitute.
Jan 27, 2009: Amendment SA 39 agreed to in Senate by Unanimous Consent.
- Offered, no vote recorded
S.Amdt. 244SenateSen. John CornynR-TX· offered Feb 4, 2009No vote recorded
Feb 4, 2009: Senate amendment submitted
Data notes
Amendments offered to this bill in either chamber, as the Library of Congress records them: each with a status read from its last recorded step: agreed to, rejected, withdrawn, ruled out of order, fell with another amendment, or offered with no vote recorded (most Senate amendments are only ever offered). The wording of each amendment is the source’s. Amendments to amendments and amendments to other bills are not listed.
Official record
The bill’s full text is on Congress.gov. Data through Oct 7, 2026.
































































