S.2382 - FEMA Accountability Act of 2007 Sponsor: Mark Pryor / 110th Congress

Title
110th Congress - A bill to require the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to quickly and fairly address the abundance of surplus manufactured housing units stored by the Federal Government around the country at taxpayer expense. hidemore...
Summary
A bill to require the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to quickly and fairly address the abundance of surplus manufactured housing units stored by the Federal Government around the country at taxpayer expense. (by CRS)
Status
The bill was voted on in both the House and Senate.

Customize

Customize the interests supporting and opposing this bill

To remove an interest, click the Remove button next to its name below this box.

To add an interest, choose one from this list:

To add an interest, click Support or Oppose.

You can share your customized pages with other people by sending them the URL for pages about this bill. Other MAPLight.org users will not see your customizations unless they use the URL you send them. To save your customizations for your next visit, create a free New Account, then Sign In.

Done

Interests who did want this bill to become law included these interests and specific groups:

(None found)

Interests who did not want this bill to become law included these interests and specific groups:

(None found)

Contribution data provided by the Center for Responsive Politics (OpenSecrets.org)

Comments RSS feed

FEMA Accountability Act of 2007 by Eusebius Wong, Jul 7, 2008 (6:39pm)

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has been a lightning rod of controversy since its poor management of disaster relief for Hurricane Katrina victims. An unreasonable surplus of temporary housing trailers has accumulated, a result of poor distribution methods on the part of FEMA, resulting in some 20,000 unused trailers mothballing in huge lots. All the while, many of the disaster victims are still struggling to piece their lives back together years after the hurricane. This legislation calls FEMA to account for this surplus, and is a very late step, though very necessary nonetheless.