Back to law search
PUB 99-371

Education of the Deaf Act of 1986

Became Public Law No: 99-371.

Originating Bill

Sponsors

Timeline

Aug 4, 1986

Signed by President.

Aug 4, 1986

Signed by President.

Aug 4, 1986

Became Public Law No: 99-371.

Aug 4, 1986

Became Public Law No: 99-371.

Jul 23, 1986

Measure Signed in Senate.

Jul 23, 1986

Presented to President.

Jul 23, 1986

Presented to President.

Jul 17, 1986

Resolving differences -- Senate actions: Senate agreed to the House amendment by Voice Vote.

Jul 17, 1986

Senate agreed to the House amendment by Voice Vote.

Jul 14, 1986

Message on House action received in Senate and held at desk: House amendments to Senate bill.

Jun 26, 1986

Called up by House by Unanimous Consent.

Jun 26, 1986

Passed/agreed to in House: Passed House (Amended) by Voice Vote.

Jun 26, 1986

Passed House (Amended) by Voice Vote.

May 6, 1986

Passed/agreed to in Senate: Passed Senate with an amendment by Voice Vote.

May 6, 1986

Passed Senate with an amendment by Voice Vote.

Apr 29, 1986

Committee on Labor and Human Resources. Reported to Senate by Senator Weicker with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. With written report No. 99-290.

Apr 29, 1986

Committee on Labor and Human Resources. Reported to Senate by Senator Weicker with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. With written report No. 99-290.

Apr 29, 1986

Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 635.

Mar 19, 1986

Committee on Labor and Human Resources. Ordered to be reported with an amendment in the nature of a substitute favorably.

Feb 25, 1986

Subcommittee on Handicapped (Labor and Human Res.). Approved for full committee consideration without amendment favorably.

Nov 21, 1985

Introduced in Senate

Nov 21, 1985

Read twice and referred to the Committee on Labor and Human Resources.

Nov 21, 1985

Referred to Subcommittee on Handicapped (Labor and Human Res.).

Compiled law record. Law pages connect public-law records back to originating bills, sponsors, actions, subjects, and committees where the source data supports those relationships. Official government sources remain authoritative for legal status, enacted text, and effective dates.