HSHM07 · House Subcommittee

Transportation and Maritime Security Subcommittee

Under Homeland Security Committee homeland.house.gov

House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Transportation and Maritime Security

Fact sheet Spreadsheet

Showing the 112th Congress (2011–2012), when this was the Transportation Security. Back to the 119th Congress

29 bills referred in the 112th Congress

400 across the 11 Congresses on file, most in the 109th at 80. A referral is not a hearing: most bills sent to a committee are never taken up.

Bills referred, by Congress 109th to 119th

Members
14

Served in the 112th Congress

Meetings
14

Hearings and business meetings in the 112th Congress

Members, 112th Congress 14

Everyone listed on the subcommittee in the 112th Congress, from printed hearings, the Congressional Directory and the official rosters.

Record

Bills, meetings, hearings, reports and more, newest first. In the 112th Congress.

Hearings, markups and business meetings, newest first. In the 112th Congress.

KindSubjectStatusDate
Hearing“TSA Reform: Exploring Innovations in Technology Procurement to Stimulate Job Growth”Cannon House Office Building 311ScheduledSep 22, 2011
Markup• A Subcommittee Print to authorize the programs of the Transportation Security Administration relating to the provision of transportation security, and for other purposes, entitled the “Transportation Security Administration Authorization Act of 2011.’’Cannon House Office Building 311ScheduledSep 14, 2011
Hearing“Industry Perspectives: Authorizing the Transportation Security Administration for FY 2012 and 2013”Cannon House Office Building 311ScheduledJul 12, 2011
Hearing“Authorizing the Transportation Security Administration for Fiscal Years 2012 and 2013”Cannon House Office Building 311ScheduledJun 2, 2011
Markup• H.R. 1690, (Mr. Rogers) To amend titles 49 and 46, United States Code, and the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for certain improvements in surface transportation security, and for other purposes. The “Modernizing of Documentation and Elimination of Redundant Identification and Security Credentials Act” or the “MODERN Security Credentials Act”. • H.R. 1801, (Mr. Cravaack) To amend title 49, United States Code, to provide for expedited security screenings for members of the Armed Forces. The “Risk-Based Security Screening for Members of The Armed Forces Act”. • H.R. 1165, (Ms. Jackson Lee) To amend title 49, United States Code, to establish an Ombudsman Office within the Transportation Security Administration for the purpose of enhancing transportation security by providing confidential, informal, and neutral assistance to address work-place related problems of Transportation Security Administration employees, and for other purposes. The “Transportation Security Administration Ombudsman Act of 2011.”Cannon House Office Building 311ScheduledMay 12, 2011
Hearing“Building Secure Partnerships in Travel, Commerce, and Trade with the Asia-Pacific Region”Cannon House Office Building 311ScheduledMay 8, 2011

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, sitting1249008
118th2023–202410360316
117th2021–20221252006
116th2019–20201424008
115th2017–201812220114
114th2015–201610374511
113th2013–20141125246
112th2011–201214294314
111th2009–2010162310—
110th2007–2008132310—
109th2005–2006308051—

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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.