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Income and expense are whole-filing amounts associated with this lobbyist, not personal compensation or an allocated share.
No topic inference: each bill number appears in source LDA issue text assigned to this lobbyist.
An Act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to titles II and V of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2018.
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU was a leader in successfully fighting the HR 1 provision that eliminated in part the IRC Section 127 emloyer paid educational benefits (critical to ASU's innovative Starbucks College Achievement Plan initiative) as well as providing tuition benefits to university employees and employee family members.
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Specific issues are shown only where the LDA source assigned them to this lobbyist. Targets apply to the associated filing.
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2019 · second_quarter · Q2
ASU is interested in US appropriations supporting higher education activities in Vietnam.
ASU supports sufficient FY20 funding for federal research, science and technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Ag, DOD, and NASA. ASU is supportive of increases to NASA research funding, including increased funding and expanded opportunities for University opportunities to compete for NASA missions.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Natl Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA), SENATE
Source: Senate LDA
Infrastructure: In H.R.1625 Vehicle for Consolidated Appropriations Act 2018, ASU advocated for the inclusion of research funding in the $22B in infrastructure spending included in the omnibus.
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
HR 2810: National Defense Authorization Act: Supporting authorization for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, and DoD Congressionally directed medical research program. In particular, supported greater funding and university access to cybersecurity research programs in advance of major conference at ASU. ASU also supported increased FY18 defense appropriations in basic science: this account would get a 6%, $117 million boost to $2.24 billion which is still less than the expected increase.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House Education and Workforce Committee-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act. ASU engaged the AZ House delegation against floor passage of PROSPER, citing cuts to financial aid programs and the elimination of Title II in its entirety (where Teacher Training grants are authorized).
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House Education and Workforce Committee-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act. ASU engaged the AZ House delegation against floor passage of PROSPER, citing cuts to financial aid programs and the elimination of Title II in its entirety (where Teacher Training grants are authorized).
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House Education and Workforce Committee-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act. ASU engaged the AZ House delegation against floor passage of PROSPER, citing cuts to financial aid programs and the elimination of Title II in its entirety (where Teacher Training grants are authorized).
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act.
Securing America's Future Act of 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Securing America's Future Act of 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
FY19 Defense Authorizations: During this quarter, ASU engaged in support of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019. The legislation increases R&D spending by over $600 million, the majority of which is for science and technology spending with an emphasis on high priority emerging technologies like hypersonics, artificial intelligence, space, cyber, and directed energy. ASU also supported Senate NDAA language supporting innovation ecosystems including Universities. ASU opposed language related to restrictions on NSEP programs at schools with Confucius Institutes. ASU also engaged SASC and House Members regarding language in both the HASC and SASC bills for the passed NDAA HR5515 that referenced institutions of higher education with Confucius Institutes and limitations associated with DOD funded Chinese language training programs.
John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
FY19 Defense Authorizations: During this quarter, ASU engaged in support of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019. The legislation increases R&D spending by over $600 million, the majority of which is for science and technology spending with an emphasis on high priority emerging technologies like hypersonics, artificial intelligence, space, cyber, and directed energy. ASU also supported Senate NDAA language supporting innovation ecosystems including Universities. ASU also engaged SASC and House Members regarding language in both the HASC and SASC bills for the passed NDAA HR5515 that referenced institutions of higher education with Confucius Institutes and limitations associated with DOD funded Chinese language training programs.
John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
FY19 Defense Authorizations: During this quarter, ASU engaged in support of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019. The legislation increases R&D spending by over $600 million, the majority of which is for science and technology spending with an emphasis on high priority emerging technologies like hypersonics, artificial intelligence, space, cyber, and directed energy. ASU also supported Senate NDAA language supporting innovation ecosystems including Universities. ASU opposed language related to restrictions on NSEP programs at schools with Confucius Institutes. ASU also engaged SASC and House Members regarding language in both the HASC and SASC bills for the passed NDAA HR5515 that referenced institutions of higher education with Confucius Institutes and limitations associated with DOD funded Chinese language training programs.
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supports the FY18 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institute (NNMI program) in S. 1662, Senate CJS Appropriations.
Border Security and Deferred Action Recipient Relief Act
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Border Security and Deferred Action Recipient Relief Act
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
An Act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to titles II and V of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2018.
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU was a leader in successfully fighting the HR 1 provision that eliminated in part the IRC Section 127 emloyer paid educational benefits (critical to ASU's innovative Starbucks College Achievement Plan initiative) as well as providing tuition benefits to university employees and employee family members.
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
HR 2810: National Defense Authorization Act: Supporting authorization for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, and DoD Congressionally directed medical research program. In particular, supported greater funding and university access to cybersecurity research programs in advance of major conference at ASU. ASU also supported increased FY18 defense appropriations in basic science: this account would get a 6%, $117 million boost to $2.24 billion which is still less than the expected increase.
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
HR 2810: National Defense Authorization Act: Supporting authorization for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, and DoD Congressionally directed medical research program. In particular, supported greater funding and university access to cybersecurity research programs in advance of major conference at ASU. ASU also supported increased FY18 defense appropriations in basic science: this account would get a 6%, $117 million boost to $2.24 billion which is still less than the expected increase.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act.
Securing America's Future Act of 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act.
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supports the FY18 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institute (NNMI program) in S. 1662, Senate CJS Appropriations.
Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2018
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supports the FY18 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institute (NNMI program) in S. 1662, Senate CJS Appropriations.
Border Security and Deferred Action Recipient Relief Act
Client: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY · Firm: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2019 · first_quarter · Q1
ASU supports funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (full funding for public television and public radio).
ASU supports sufficient FY20 funding for federal research, science and technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Agriculture, DOD, and NASA. In particular, ASU supports increases to NASA's research funding, including on increasing funding for University-competable missions. On this issue, ASU is actively supporting increasing the opportunities for Universities to compete for major NASA mission (not all of which can Universities compete for currently).
ASU supports funding for FY20 NIH funding.
HEA Reauthorization: For the new Congress ASU supports a Pell Grant maximimum award increase and year-round Pell, and also educated on the AZ program Earn 2 Learn.
ASU is interested in US appropriations related to funding for higher education related activities in Vietnam and has engaged with the US Senate on this topic.
FY20 Def Appropriations - NDAA - as per last quarter's reporting, ASU opposes continuing language related to Institutions of Higher Education (IHE's) who host Confucius Institutes and DOD Flagship Chinese Language programs.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2018 · fourth_quarter · Q4
ASU opposes the Administrations proposed privatization of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and supports continued funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including full funding for public television and full funding for public radio, and continues to advocate for this until conclusion of FY19 funding process.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House Education and Workforce Committee-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act. ASU engaged the AZ House delegation against floor passage of PROSPER, citing cuts to financial aid programs and the elimination of Title II in its entirety (where Teacher Training grants are authorized).
ASU supports sufficient FY19 funding for federal research, science/technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Agriculture and NASA. ASU supports the topline increase suggested for FY19 NASA funding by the Administration, including the 3% overall increase for the agency. ASU, through its August 2018 Congressional Conference on Space Innovation developed the basis for engaging NASA and the Congress on key strategic initiatives in the areas of education, university-competable missions and others.
FY19 Defense Authorizations: During this quarter, ASU engaged in support of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019. The legislation increases R&D spending by over $600 million, the majority of which is for science and technology spending with an emphasis on high priority emerging technologies like hypersonics, artificial intelligence, space, cyber, and directed energy. ASU also supported Senate NDAA language supporting innovation ecosystems including Universities. ASU opposed language related to restrictions on NSEP programs at schools with Confucius Institutes. ASU also engaged SASC and House Members regarding language in both the HASC and SASC bills for the passed NDAA HR5515 that referenced institutions of higher education with Confucius Institutes and limitations associated with DOD funded Chinese language training programs.
FY19 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH): ASU opposes the Administration's proposed cut to NIH and supports the House and Senate increases of 3% and 5% respectively.
ASU supported Pub.L.115-245, full - year funding DOD, Labor HHS Education and other agencies through a Continuing Resolution until December 7, 2018.
ASU continues to engage on issues related to Vietnam War Debt funding and awards to the Fulbright University-Vietnam.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2018 · third_quarter · Q3
FY19 Defense Authorizations: During this quarter, ASU engaged in support of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019. The legislation increases R&D spending by over $600 million, the majority of which is for science and technology spending with an emphasis on high priority emerging technologies like hypersonics, artificial intelligence, space, cyber, and directed energy. ASU also supported Senate NDAA language supporting innovation ecosystems including Universities. ASU opposed language related to restrictions on NSEP programs at schools with Confucius Institutes. ASU also engaged SASC and House Members regarding language in both the HASC and SASC bills for the passed NDAA HR5515 that referenced institutions of higher education with Confucius Institutes and limitations associated with DOD funded Chinese language training programs.
ASU continues to engage on issues related to Vietnam War Debt funding and awards to the Fulbright University-Vietnam.
ASU opposes the Administrations proposed privatization of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and supports continued funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including full funding for public television and full funding for public radio, and continues to advocate for this until conclusion of FY19 funding process.
ASU supports sufficient FY19 funding for federal research, science/technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Agriculture and NASA. ASU supports the topline increase suggested for FY19 NASA funding by the Administration, including the 3% overall increase for the agency. ASU, through its August 2018 Congressional Conference on Space Innovation developed the basis for engaging NASA and the Congress on key strategic initiatives in the areas of education, university-competable missions and others.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House Education and Workforce Committee-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act. ASU engaged the AZ House delegation against floor passage of PROSPER, citing cuts to financial aid programs and the elimination of Title II in its entirety (where Teacher Training grants are authorized).
ASU supported Pub.L.115-245, full - year funding DOD, Labor HHS Education and other agencies through a Continuing Resolution until December 7, 2018.
FY19 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH): ASU opposes the Administration's proposed cut to NIH and supports the House and Senate increases of 3% and 5% respectively.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2018 · second_quarter · Q2
ASU continues to engage on issues related to Vietnam War Debt funding and awards to the Fulbright University-Vietnam.
ASU opposes the Administrations proposed privatization of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and supports continued funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including full funding for public television and full funding for public radio, and continues to advocate for this until conclusion of FY19 funding process.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House Education and Workforce Committee-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act. ASU engaged the AZ House delegation against floor passage of PROSPER, citing cuts to financial aid programs and the elimination of Title II in its entirety (where Teacher Training grants are authorized).
ASU supported the Dec. 21 Continuing Resolution, keeping the Federal Government funded and operating through January 19th, 2018.
FY19 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH): ASU opposes the Administration's proposed cut to NIH and supports the House and Senate increases of 3% and 5% respectively.
ASU supports sufficient FY19 funding for federal research, science/technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Agriculture and NASA. ASU supports the topline increase suggested for FY19 NASA funding by the Administration, including the 3% overall increase for the agency. ASU continues to engage through the conclusion of the FY19 funding process.
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
FY19 Defense Authorizations: During this quarter, ASU engaged in support of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019. The legislation increases R&D spending by over $600 million, the majority of which is for science and technology spending with an emphasis on high priority emerging technologies like hypersonics, artificial intelligence, space, cyber, and directed energy. ASU also supported Senate NDAA language supporting innovation ecosystems including Universities. ASU also engaged SASC and House Members regarding language in both the HASC and SASC bills for the passed NDAA HR5515 that referenced institutions of higher education with Confucius Institutes and limitations associated with DOD funded Chinese language training programs.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2018 · first_quarter · Q1
ASU continues to support FY18 appropriations funding for ARPA-E, Bioenergy Technology Program, Office of Science, EERE, and urges Arizona Members to join the Algae Caucus.
ASU supports the FY18 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institute (NNMI program) in S. 1662, Senate CJS Appropriations.
FY18 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH): ASU opposes the Administration's proposed 22% cut to NIH and supports the House Labor HHS subcommittee level of $35.2 billion for NIH, an increase of $1.1 billion above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $8.6 billion above the Presidents budget request. ASU also opposed the administration's proposed limiting facilities and administration (F&A) reimbursements to Universities.
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2017 · fourth_quarter · Q4
ASU opposes the Administrations proposed privatization of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and supports continued funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including $298M for public television and $99M for public radio, and continues to advocate for this until conclusion of FY18 funding process.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act.
FY18 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH): ASU opposes the Administration's proposed 22% cut to NIH and supports the House Labor HHS subcommittee level of $35.2 billion for NIH, an increase of $1.1 billion above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $8.6 billion above the Presidents budget request. ASU also opposed the administration's proposed limiting facilities and administration (F&A) reimbursements to Universities.
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2017 · third_quarter · Q3
HR 2810: National Defense Authorization Act: Supporting authorization for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, and DoD Congressionally directed medical research program. In particular, supported greater funding and university access to cybersecurity research programs in advance of major conference at ASU. ASU also supported increased FY18 defense appropriations in basic science: this account would get a 6%, $117 million boost to $2.24 billion which is still less than the expected increase.
ASU urged support for the USDA Biomass Research and Development program, which focuses on algae to fuels research and supports activity in same at the ASU Polytechnic Campus.
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2017 · second_quarter · 2A
FY17 funding for ARPA-E, Bioenergy Technology Program, Office of Science, EERE. Urged Members to join algae caucus. Bi-national energy lab.
FY17 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institutes.
FY18 funding for the NASA Planetary Science and Discovery Program. FY18 funding for earth science, planetary science, astrophysics, International Space Station exploration systems, education directorate. FY18 funding for national network of manufacturing institutes.
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY via ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
2017 · second_quarter · Q2
Support for American Opportunity Tax Credit, Section 127 employer paid educational benefits. Urged possible use of Decision Theater to assist Ways and Means Committee.
Patent Reform issues affecting higher educaiton.
USDA Biomass Research and Development program algae to fuels research.
ASU urged support for the USDA Biomass Research and Development program, which focuses on algae to fuels research and supports activity in same at the ASU Polytechnic Campus.
ASU engaged on issues related to Vietnam War Debt funding and awards to the Fulbright University-Vietnam.
ASU supports sufficient FY18 funding for federal research, science/technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Agriculture and NASA. ASu supports the topline increase suggested for FY18 NASA funding by the Administration, including the 2% increase for the Science Mission Directorate included in the House CJS Appropriations bill, and opposes the 3% decrease in same in the Senate CJS Appropriations bill. ASU continues to engage through the conclusion of the FY18 funding process.
HR 2810: National Defense Authorization Act: Supporting authorization for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, and DoD Congressionally directed medical research program. In particular, supported greater funding and university access to cybersecurity research programs in advance of major conference at ASU. ASU also supported increased FY18 defense appropriations in basic science: this account would get a 6%, $117 million boost to $2.24 billion which is still less than the expected increase.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU engaged in support for the Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits in the House-passed HR 4508 PROSPER Act.
ASU was a leader in successfully fighting the HR 1 provision that eliminated in part the IRC Section 127 emloyer paid educational benefits (critical to ASU's innovative Starbucks College Achievement Plan initiative) as well as providing tuition benefits to university employees and employee family members.
ASU opposes the Administrations proposed privatization of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and supports continued funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including $298M for public television and $99M for public radio, and continues to advocate for this until conclusion of FY18 funding process.
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supported the Dec. 21 Continuing Resolution, keeping the Federal Government funded and operating through January 19th, 2018.
Infrastructure: In H.R.1625 Vehicle for Consolidated Appropriations Act 2018, ASU advocated for the inclusion of research funding in the $22B in infrastructure spending included in the omnibus.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
HR 2810: National Defense Authorization Act: Supporting authorization for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, and DoD Congressionally directed medical research program. In particular, supported greater funding and university access to cybersecurity research programs in advance of major conference at ASU. ASU also supported increased FY18 defense appropriations in basic science: this account would get a 6%, $117 million boost to $2.24 billion which is still less than the expected increase.
ASU engaged on issues related to Vietnam War Debt funding and awards to the Fulbright University-Vietnam.
ASU was a leader in successfully fighting the HR 1 provision that eliminated in part the IRC Section 127 emloyer paid educational benefits (critical to ASU's innovative Starbucks College Achievement Plan initiative) as well as providing tuition benefits to university employees and employee family members.
ASU supports the FY18 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institute (NNMI program) in S. 1662, Senate CJS Appropriations.
ASU urged support for the USDA Biomass Research and Development program, which focuses on algae to fuels research and supports activity in same at the ASU Polytechnic Campus.
ASU continues to support FY18 appropriations funding for ARPA-E, Bioenergy Technology Program, Office of Science, EERE, and urges Arizona Members to join the Algae Caucus.
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act, as well as: HR4760 Goodlatte 3 year DACA extension, no path to citizenship HR4796 Hurd/Aguilar, a permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S128 Graham (Flake)3 year temporary extension HR496 Coffman 3 year temporary extension S2199 Flake Permanent legislative solution for DACA, path to citizenship S127 Flake3 year temporary extension
ASU supports sufficient FY18 funding for federal research, science/technology agencies such as NSF, NIH, NIST, Department of Agriculture and NASA. ASu supports the topline increase suggested for FY18 NASA funding by the Administration, including the 2% increase for the Science Mission Directorate included in the House CJS Appropriations bill, and opposes the 3% decrease in same in the Senate CJS Appropriations bill. ASU continues to engage through the conclusion of the FY18 funding process.
ASU supported the Dec. 21 Continuing Resolution, keeping the Federal Government funded and operating through January 19th, 2018.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
ASU supported in full or amended form various legislative efforts to extend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program for qualified individuals, including HR 496: Bar Removal of Individuals who Dream and Grow our Economy Act.
ASU engaged on issues related to Vietnam War Debt funding and awards to the Fulbright University-Vietnam.
ASU opposes the Administrations proposed privatization of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and supports continued funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, including $298M for public television and $99M for public radio.
ASU supports the FY18 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institute (NNMI program) in S. 1662, Senate CJS Appropriations.
ASU advocates overall support for the non-defense discretionary science funding for agencies such as National Science Foundation (CJS Appropriations), NASA (CJS Appropriations), National Institutes of Health (Labor HHS appropriations), NIST (CJS Appropriations), US Dept. of Agriculture (Ag appropriations).
ASU supports the topline increase suggested for FY18 NASA funding by the Administration, including the 2% increase for the Science Mission Directorate included in the House CJS Appropriations bill, and opposes the 3% decrease in same in the Senate CJS Appropriations bill.
HEA Reauthorization: ASU supports Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, and GI and veteran benefits.
ASU continues to support FY18 appropriations funding for ARPA-E, Bioenergy Technology Program, Office of Science, EERE, and urges Arizona Members to join the Algae Caucus.
FY18 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH): ASU opposes the Administration's proposed 22% cut to NIH and supports the House Labor HHS subcommittee level of $35.2 billion for NIH, an increase of $1.1 billion above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level and $8.6 billion above the Presidents budget request. ASU also opposed discussions of limiting facilities and administration (F&A) reimbursements to Universities.
ASU continued its support for American Opportunity Tax Credit and the Section 127 employer paid educational benefits which is critical to ASU's innovative Starbucks College Achievement Plan initiative.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
USDA Biomass Research and Development program algae to fuels research.
FY17 funding and FY18 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Overall issue of too low non-defense discretionary science funding for agencies such as National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, NIST, US Dept. of Agriculture and others.
Issues related to Vietnam war debt funding, Fulbright University-Vietnam.
ASU supports Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, GI and veteran benefits, Hispanic Serving Institutions threshold.
Authorization within NDAA for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, cybersecurity funding, DoD Congressionally directed medical research program.
FY17 funding for University Transportation Centers.
Bridge Act: Bar Removal of Individuals whose Dream to Grow our Economy.
Support for American Opportunity Tax Credit, Section 127 employer paid educational benefits. Urged possible use of Decision Theater to assist Ways and Means Committee.
Patent Reform issues affecting higher educaiton.
Continue funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE
FY17 funding and FY18 funding for the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
FY17 funding for ARPA-E, Bioenergy Technology Program, Office of Science, EERE. Urged Members to join algae caucus. Bi-national energy lab.
Overall issue of too low non-defense discretionary science funding.
Issues related to Vietnam war debt funding, Fulbright University-Vietnam.
FY18 funding for the NASA Planetary Science and Discovery Program. FY17 funding for earth science, planetary science, astrophysics, International Space Station exploration systems, education directorate. FY17 funding for national network of manufacturing institutes.
FY17 funding for University Transportation Centers.
Authorization within NDAA for the Manufacturing Engineering Education Grant Program, cybersecurity funding, DoD Congressionally directed medical research program.
FY17 funding for the National Network of Manufacturing Institutes.
Continue funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Higher Education Reauthorization Act, Pell grant maximum award increase, year-round Pell, Teacher Quality Partnership Program, GI and veteran benefits, Hispanic Serving Institutions threshold.
Bridge Act: Bar Removal of Individuals whose Dream to Grow our Economy. DACA: Pending extension of DACA with a focus on impact on higher education students
Filing targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE