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      "date": "2004-12-06",
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      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
      "summary": "This report discusses issues regarding the Clean Water Act. Prospects for legislative initiatives to comprehensively amend the Clean Water Act (CWA) have stalled for some time over whether and exactly how to change the law, and Congress has recently focused legislative attention on narrow bills to extend or modify selected CWA programs, rather than taking up comprehensive proposals. For example, the 108th Congress enacted one bill amending the CWA, legislation to reauthorize the National Estuary Program (H.R. 4731, P.L. 108-399).",
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      "id": "IB10108_2004Jun28",
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      "retrieved": "2005-06-11T08:03:38",
      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
      "summary": "In this report several other Clean Water Act issues are likely to receive congressional attention, through oversight hearings and possibly in legislative proposals. Among the topics of interest is whether and how the Administration will revise the current program for restoration of pollution-impaired waters (the Total Maximum Daily Load, or TMDL program), in view of controversy over regulatory changes made during the Clinton Administration and continuing disagreement among states, cities, industry, and environmental advocates about program effectiveness and efficiency.",
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      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
      "summary": "The Clean Water Act Issues has again received attention in the 108th Congress. At issue is how the federal government will assist states and cities in meeting needs to rebuild, repair, and upgrade wastewater treatment plants, especially in light of capital costs which are projected to be as much as $390 billion over the next two decades. In October 2004, the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee reported legislation to authorize $20 billion in funding for clean water infrastructure (S. 2550), while in July 2003, a House Transportation and Infrastructure subcommittee also approved a water infrastructure financing bill (H.R. 1560). Still, prospects for further action during the 108th Congress are uncertain.",
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      "id": "IB10108 2003-07-18",
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      "retrieved": "2005-06-11T08:02:55",
      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
      "summary": "The Clean Water Act Issues has again received attention in the 108th Congress. At issue is how the federal government will assist states and cities in meeting needs to rebuild, repair, and upgrade wastewater treatment plants, especially in light of capital costs which are projected to be as much as $390 billion over the next two decades. In October 2004, the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee reported legislation to authorize $20 billion in funding for clean water infrastructure (S. 2550), while in July 2003, a House Transportation and Infrastructure subcommittee also approved a water infrastructure financing bill (H.R. 1560). Still, prospects for further action during the 108th Congress are uncertain.",
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      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
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      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
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      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
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      "title": "Clean Water Act Issues in the 108th Congress",
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  "topics": [
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