HSAS02 · House Subcommittee

Military Personnel Subcommittee

Under Armed Services Committee armedservices.house.gov

House Subcommittee on Military Personnel

Fact sheet Spreadsheet

Showing the 111th Congress (2009–2010). Back to the 119th Congress

259 bills referred in the 111th Congress

1,815 across the 11 Congresses on file, most in the 110th at 280. A referral is not a hearing: most bills sent to a committee are never taken up.

Bills referred, by Congress 107th to 118th

Members
15

Served in the 111th Congress

Members, 111th Congress 15

Everyone listed on the subcommittee in the 111th Congress, from printed hearings, the Congressional Directory and the official rosters.

Record

Bills, meetings, hearings, reports and more, newest first. In the 111th Congress.

Newest activity first. In the 111th Congress.

BillTitleReferralDate
HRES 1099Recognizing the 65th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima.Referred ToMar 5, 2010
HRES 1090Recognizing the hearing of the Committee on Armed Services of the Senate on the Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy, and the testimony of Secretary of Defense Robert M. Gates and Admiral Michael G. Mullen at the hearing, as an important first step in permitting gay and lesbian Americans to serve openly in the Armed Forces and expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the policy should be repealed in 2010.Referred ToMar 5, 2010
HRES 1078Commending the nonprofit organization Cell Phones for Soldiers for its resolute and continuing service to members of the Armed Forces and their families.Referred ToFeb 25, 2010
HRES 1067Honoring Colonel Robert Howard for his lifetime of service to the United States.Referred ToFeb 25, 2010
HRES 1052Honoring the members of the Army National Guard and Air National Guard of the State of Oklahoma for their service and sacrifice on behalf of the United States since September 11, 2001.Referred ToFeb 25, 2010
HR 4568TBI Treatment ActReferred ToFeb 25, 2010
HR 4551Keep Our Promise to America's Military Retirees ActReferred ToFeb 25, 2010
HRES 1025Expressing the support of the House of Representatives for members of the Armed Forces who fight terrorism and the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States Government should pay for the legal expenses of members of the Armed Forces who are accused of committing crimes related to the treatment of a suspected terrorist, if the member is acquitted or the charges are dropped.Referred ToFeb 18, 2010

By Congress

The committee's record in each Congress on file. Choose one to see the page as it stood then: its members, subcommittees and record. A dash means the official source has nothing that early, not that the committee did nothing.

CongressMembersBills referredReportedBecame lawMeetings
119th2025–2026, sitting140004
118th2023–20241711111
117th2021–20221422013
116th2019–2020141362318
115th2017–2018141972515
114th2015–2016141982511
113th2013–201414188219
112th2011–201214211140
111th2009–20101525923—
110th2007–20081128021—
109th2005–20061618725—
107th2001–20021815624—

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Everything here is as published by Congress. Seats run from the 107th Congress, dated by the resolutions that made them and the Congressional Record; referrals and nominations from the 107th; meetings from the 112th. A committee older than that shows less than it has done. A subcommittee's referrals are recorded against it separately from its parent's, so the two lists do not add up. Records come from Congress.gov, GovInfo and the House and Senate.