Target Practice and Marksmanship Training Support Act became law 85 days after introduction, with cosponsors from both parties
IntroducedFeb 14, 2019
Reported—
Passed one chamberApr 29, 2019
Passed bothApr 30, 2019
LawMay 10, 2019
What it changes · CRS summary
Written by the Congressional Research Service [2]. 77 words.
Target Practice and Marksmanship Training Support Act This bill allows a state to use federal funds to cover a higher percentage of the costs for the construction and expansion of public target ranges. Specifically, a state may use specified federal grant funds to pay up to 90% of such costs (rather than 75%, as under current law). Additionally, amounts provided for these purposes shall remain available for five fiscal years (rather than two, as under current law).
Context
- Committees
- House Natural Resources Committee
- Policy area
- Public Lands and Natural Resources: 136 of 3,779 bills became law, 113th–118th (3.6%)
- Sponsor
- 1 of 148 bills enacted since 2013
- Text versions
- 5, from enrolled bill to public law · 1,192 words
- Subjects
- Firearms and explosivesForests, forestry, treesLand transfersLand use and conservationOutdoor recreationSolid waste and recycling +1 more
- Latest action
- May 10, 2019: Became Public Law No: 116-17.
- Records
- Congress.gov · Bill text
Exhibit 1Passage odds band at each stage, rated when the bill reached it [4]
Related bills · 2
Each bill appears once, under its strongest link. 2 in all.
Identical or companion · 1
- 116th S. 94 Target Practice and Marksmanship Training Support Act R · Passed one chamber
Related, per CRS or House · 1
- 116th S. 47 John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act R · Law
Exhibit 2Articles naming the bill per day, last 90 days, US sources [3]