Date:8125D015

To: The Oflice of Management and Budget

725

fih

Street, hlW

Washingtono DC 20503
Faxz 202-395-3888

From: Nicholas Arnarld Terry

RE: Standard Form 181

Pursuant to the herein documents immediate correction in ALL RECORDS; PRIORITY

Total pages in this fax including cover sheet: L4

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ETHNICITY AND RACE IDENTIFICATION

U.S. Office of Personnel Management

Guide to Personnel Data Standards

(Please read the Privacy Act Statement and instructions before completing form.)
Social Security Number

Birthdate (Month and Year)

o{,2Jrg\rrSl

Agency Use

Privacy Act Statement

Ethnicity and race information is requested under the authority of 42 U.S,C. Section 2000e-16 and in compliance with
the Office of Management and Budget's 1997 Revisions to the Standards for the Classification of Federal Data on Race
and Ethnicity. Providing this information is voluntary and has no impact on your employment status, but in the instance
of missing information. your employing agency will attempt to identify your race and ethnicity by visual observation.
This information is used as necessary to plan for equal employrnent opportunity throughout the Federal government. lt
is also used by the U. S. Ofiice of Personnel Management or t;mploying agency maintaining the records to locate
individuals for personnel research or survey response and in ttre production of summary descriptive statistics and
analytical studies in support of the function for which the records are collected and maintained, or for related workforce
studies.

Social Security Number (SSN) is requested under the aulhority of Executive Order 9397, which requires SSN be used
for the purpose of uniform, orderly administration of personnel reccrds. Providing this information is voluntary and failure
to do so will have no effect on your employment status. lf SSN is not provided, however, other agency sources may be
used to obtain it.
Specific lnstructions: The two questions below are designed to identify your ethnicity and race. Regardless of your answer to
question 1, go to question 2.
Question

1.

Are You Hispanic or Latino? (A person of Cuban. Mexican. Puerto Rican, South or Central Arnerican. or other

box. Check as many as apply

RACIAL CATEGORY
(Check as many as apply)

DEFINITION OF CATEGORY

A person having origirrs in any of the original peoples of North and South America
(inctuding Central Arrerica), and rvho maintains tribal affiliation or community

)(re*"'r can lndian or Alaska Native

I attachment.

person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast
Asia, or the lndian subcontinent including, for example. Cambodia, China, lndia,

'A

nsian

Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine lslands, Thailand, and Vietnam.

]]

Atack or African

American

A person having origins ir. any of the black racial groups of Africa.

ruative Hawaiian or Other Pacific

*n't"

lslander

i
I

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or
other Pacific lslands.

A person having origins ir any of the original peoples of Europe. the Middle East. or
North Africa.
Standard Form 18'l
Revised August 2005
Previous editions not usable

42 U.S.C Section 2000e-16

NSN 7540-01-099-3446

+.ar#"5,7[

II. Res. 194

In the House of Representatiaes,

U. 5.,

JuLy 29, 2008.

Whereas millions of Africans ancl their clescendants \\'cre

enslaved in the United States and the 13 American colonies from 1619 tlrrough 1865;
Whereas slar.,ery in Ameriea resembled no other form of invol-

untary senitudcr knornryr in history, as Africans were c?.lptured and sold at auction like inanimate objects or artimals;

Whereas Africans fbrced into slarrerlr \\rcre bmta,lized, humili-

ated, dehumalized, and subjected to the indigrrit)' of

being strippcd of their names ancl hcritagc;
\&'hereas enslavecl farnilies were torn apart after having becn
sold separatel.l' from one another;

Wrcreas the system of slavery and

pc,rsons

1,he

rrisceral raeism against

of African dcscent upon which

it

dependcd be-

came entrenched irr tlre Nation's social fabri<:;

Wlhereas slavery was not officiall;, abolislied

until the passage

of thc 13th Amendment to the l]nitecl States Constitution in 1865 after the errd ofi the Civil War;
\Mrereas after cmancipation from 246 years of slavery, Afri-

can-Anericans soon saw the fleeting political, social, and

economic gains thev made during Recortstruction eviscerated b;. r'imlent racism, l;mchings, disenfranchisement,

Blar,k Codes, and rar:ial segregatiou lau,s that imposed a

rigicl systcm of offlciall;, sanctioned racial segregation in
virtualll. all arcas of lif'c;
\\'hereas the system of de jure raeial segregatiort ktrorvrt as
"Jim Cro\\,," u,hich arose in certain parts of the Nation
tbllowing the Civil \\rar to crea.te separtrte and unequal
sor:ieties fbr rvhites aud Afrir:arr-Americarrs, \\,as a direr't
result of the racism against persons of Afriean clescent
cngendercrd

b.1.

siavery;

\\'hereas a cerrturv trfter the official end of slavery in Amerr

ica, Federal action vras required during the 1960s to
climinate the dqjure and defa<:to system of .Iim Crow
tlrrouglrout parts of the Natiorr, tlrough its vestiges still
linger to this clay;

to sutf'cr from the courslavery and Jinr Crow-long after

\\'leereas African-Americans continue

plex interplay bet:ween

both systems were formally abolished-through enormous

damagc and loss, both tangiblc and intangible, including
the loss of'human dignitv, the fnrstr"ation of careers arrd
professional lives, and the long-term loss of income ancl
opportunity;
Whereas the stor;' of the enslavemerrt and

cle

jure

segregation

of

African-Americans and thc delmmanizing atrocities

committerl against them should not be purged from or
mirrimized irr the tellirrg of Americau history;

trip to Goree Island, Senport, President George \V. Bush ac-

\Mrereas on July 8, 2003, during a

egal, a tormer slave

kttou'ledged slaverl,'s eotttirtuing legary irr Ameriean lif'e

and the nced to confront that lcgacy r,vhen he stated that
slavcry "u,as
onc of the greatest crimes of history

. The racial bigotry

.HRES f94 EH

f'ed b;- slaver)' did

not end witlr

slaverl, or u'ith segregation. Arrd manv of the issues that

still troublc America have roots in the bitter exlrerience

of othcr tirnes. But horvcvor long thc journcy, our destiny
is set: libertl. and justice fbr all."1
Wlhercas Prcsident

Bill Clinton also acknorvledgecl thc cleep-

the continuing legacl, of racism agaiust African-Americaus that began u,ith slaven,
when he initiated a national dialogue a,bout race;
seatcrd problems caused b.v

&Ihcrreas

a genuine apology is an important ancl necessary

first step irr the proeess of racial reconciliation;

for centuries of brutal clehumantzation

and injustices cannot erase the past, but conf'cssion of

Wlrereas an apolog,

the wrongs committed can speed raeial healing and rec:onciliation and help Americarrs confront the girosts of
therir past;

\\Ihereas the legislature of the Cornmorn'realth of Virginia has

recently taken the lead in adopting a rcsolution officiall;'

expressing appropriate rernorsc fbr slavery ancl other

State legisla.tures have adopted or are consideriug similar
resolutions; arld
\\'hereas

it is iniportant fbr this country,

rvhich legalll, recog-

rrized slaver), throug;h its Corrstitution aud its larvs, to

makc a formal apology for slavery and for its successor,
Jim Crow, so that it can move fbnvard and scck recorrciliation, justiee, and harmony for all of its r:itizens:
Norv, thcrefore, be it
Resolued,

(1)

That the House of Representativ

acknorvledges

that slavery is inr:ompatible vrith

the basic founding principles recognized in thc Dcclaration of Indcpcndencc that all rnen are created equal;
.HR.ES r94 EH

(2) acknowledges the fundamental injustice, cmelty,

brutality, and inhumanity of slavery and Jim Crow;
(3) apologizes to African Americans on behalf of the
people of the IJnited States, for the wrongs committed

against them and their aneestors who suffered under

slavery and Jim Crow; and

(4)

expresses

its commitment to rectib, the lin-

gering consequences of the misdeeds committed against

Af'rican Americans under slavery and Jim Crow and to
stop the occurrence of human rights violations in the future.

Attest:

Ckrk.

.HRES 194 EE

+-ami"ryf|

IY

l11tuc*oNGRESS

S. C0N. RES, 26

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATNTES

Juxn 18,2009
Referred to the Committee on the Judieiary

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
Apologizing for the enslavcment and racial sepgegation of
African-Americans.
Whereas during the history of the Nation, the llnited States

has grourrr iuto

s-rrrnbol

of democrac;' and freedom

around the world;

Whereas the legac5, of A-frican-Americans is interwoven with
the very fabric of the .democrae;, and freedom of the

United States;
Whereas millions of Africans and their descendants were
enslaved in the United States and the 13 Ameriean r:olonics from 1619 through 1865;
\\Ihereas Afrieans foreed into sla

were bmtalized, humili-

ated, dehumanized, and subjected to the indignity of

leing stripped of their names and heritage;
Whereas many enslar,'ed families were torn apart after farnily
members were sold separately;

+h*#'f,"/

L\

"ol5,tss}*'**

H. J. RES. 3

To aeknolledge a long histor'1, of offieial clellreclations and ill-eonceir-ecl policics

b1, the Unitcd States Govcrrunent leglrding Iudian tlibes anrl off'et'
al apoloE5' to all Native Peoples on bc,halt' of the llnited States.

IN THE HOUSE OF RtrPREStrNTATI\'ES

,L\NU,\RY 4,2007

l\[rs. Jo .\x^r I)srIs of \rirginia introrlueed tlre fbllol'ing,ioint resolutionr

rvhich t'as ref'elrcd to thc Cormuittt'r, on Natural Ilcsourr.es

JOINT RESOLUTION
To

a<,knou'ledge

a lorrg historl, of official depredations

ill-conceivcd policies b),

aud

th.

Urrited States Government

rcga.rding fnrlian tribcs and off'er arl apology to all Native
Peoples on behalf of the lJnitecl States.

\\'hereas the an(,estors of toda;r's Native Peoples irrhabited

thc land of thc prescnt-da;, IJnited Statcs since time immcmoriill anrl fbr thousands of ycars bcrfbrc thc arrival of
peoples of Eurollearr dest'ent;
Slhcreas the Native Pcoples have for rnillcnnia honored, protcrcted, and stcwarded this land'rve cherish;

\\tereas the Native Peoples are spiritual peoples rvith a cleep

ancl abiding bclief in the Creator, and for rnillennia their
peoples have maintaincd a ponerfuI spiritual counection

to this land, as is er.iden<:ed by tlteir customs arrd legcnds;

\\4rcreas the arrival of Europcans

in North Arnerica opeucd

a lle\\, ehapter irr the histories of the Native Peoples;

\\Ihcrcas, while establishment of permanent European scttlcments in North Anerica ditl stir conflict with near\' Indian tribes, peaceful and mutuall;' beneficial irrteracrtions
also took place;
\\Iherreas ther foundational English settlerments

in

JamcstornT r,

Yirgirria, arrd Plr.niouth, l\,Iassa<rlmsetts, o'n,ed their survival in large measure to the compassion ancl aicl of the
Native Peoples in their vicinities;
\Ylrereas, irr tlre infarrcx of' the Urilted States, the fburrders
of the ll,cpublic expressed their dcsire for a just relation-

ship u,ith thc Indian tribes, as cvidenced by the Northrvest Ordinarrce errtr<ited b1' Congress irr 1787, whieh begins with the phrase, "'I'he utmost good faith shall always be observed torvard the Indians";

\\'lrereas Irrdian tribes provided gretrt assistarrr:e to the fledgling Republic as it strengthenecl and grcu,, including invaluabk help to llerirvether Le,wis and \\rilliaur Clark on
their epie jouruel, from St. Louis, Missouri, to the Parrificr
Coast;

\\Ihercas Native Peoples and non-Native scttlers engagcd in

llllrllerous anried r:onflicts;
\Vhcreas thc United States Governrncnt violated many of the

treaties ratificd by Congrcss ancl other diploniatic agreements u'ith Indian tribes;
Wrercas this Nation should address the broken trcatics ancl
manli of thc nlorr ill-conccir-ed Fecleral policics that fblkrrved, such as extermiuatiorr, termination, fbrcred removai
.HJ 3 IH

and relocation, the outlawing of traditional religiorrs, and

thc destruction of saered placcs;

Wlhercas the Unitcd States fbrced Indian tribes and their citizetrs

to move awa), frorn their traditional homelarrds ancl

onto federally establishcd and controllcd resen ations, in

accordance with sueh Acts as tire Indian Rernoval Act of
1

830;

perishcdof the official Ilnited

Whereas marly Nativc Peoples suffcred ancl

(1) during the c:xecution

States
Govenrmerrt policl, of ftlrc:ed removal, irrc:luding the infamous Trail of Tears and Long Walk;
(2) during bloody anned confrontations and massa(1res, such as the Sarrd Creek Massar:re in 1864 and the
Wounded I(nee Massaere

in

189)0; ancl

(3) on nrurrerorls Indian rcservations;

\\'lrereas the United States Governnrerrt corrdemned the tradi-

tions, beliefs, and customs of the Native Peoples and endcavorccl to assirnilate them b;, such policies as the redistribution of land under the General Allotmerrt Aet of
1887 ancl the forcible removal of Native children from
their families to faram,a-v boarding schools r,vhere thcir
Native practices arrd Ianguages were deggaded and filrbidden;
Wlhereas officials of the

llnited States Governrnent and pri-

vate Urrited States citizens harmed Native Peoples b;, the

unlau,firl acquisition of reeognizecl tribal land, thc thcft of
resources from sucrh territories, and the misma,nagcmernt

of tribal trust firnds;

\\hereas the policies of the United States Govemment toward
Indian tribes and the breaking of covcnants with Indian

oHJ 3 IH

tribes have contributed to the se\rere social ills and

eco-

nomic troubles in many Native communities today;

\\Ihercas, despite continuing maltreatment of Native Peoples

b), the United States, the Native Peoples lrave remairred
committed to the protection of this great lanrl, as evidernced by the fact that, on a per capita basis, more Native people have sen,ed in tlre lhited States Armecl
ltorces and placed themselrres in harm's u,a), in defense
of the tlnited States in every ma.ior military conflict than
alt.y e1lr." etlrnie gronp;
Wlhereas Inclian tribes have activcly influenccd the public life

of the Ilnited States b;r continued cooperation with Congress and the f)epartmerrt of the Irrterior, tlrrongli the irrvolvement of Native inclivicluals in official Unitccl States
Government positions, ancl b5, Icadership of their o\ rn
sovereign Indian tribes;
\\rhercas Indian tribes are resilient ancl determined to preserve, clcvelop, and transmit to frrture gcnerations their
urrique cultural iderrtities;
\\4rercas the National lluseum of thc Ameriean Inclian was
established u'ithin the Smithsonian Institution as a living

memorial to the Native Peoples arrd their traditiorrs; ancl

Whereas Native Peoples are enclowed by their Creator rnith

certain unalienable rights, and that among those arc lif'e,

Iibert"lr, and the pursuit of hapltiness: No\,, tlrereftlre, be

it
1

Resolued b'y the Senate ancl House of Representat'iues

2oJ the [Jn'iterl Stutes of Ameriru in

oHJ 3 IH

Congress nssemblecl,

snctroN

1.

ACKNow,LEDGEMET\rr AI.ID

Apor,ocy.

2
The United States, acting through Congrcss(1) recogrrizes the sper:ial legal arrd political relation3
4 ship the Indian tribes have u,ith thc United States and
5 the soleimn covenant with the land we share;
(2) commends and honors tlre Native Peoples ftlr the
6
7 thousancls of vears that they have stewartlecl ancl protccted
8 this land;
(3) acknou,ledges 1,ears of offic:ial depredations, ill9
10

conceived policies, and the brcaking

11 United

of covenants by the

States (iovernment regarding Indian tribes;

12

(4) apologizes on behalf of the people of the Unitecl

13

States to all Native Pcoples for the rrarl), instances of r,io-

74

lence, maltreatment, zrnd neglect inflicted on Native Peo-

15

ples bv citizcrrs of thc United States;

16

(5)

17 fbrmer

exprcsses

ofTcnses and

its rcgret for thc rarnifieations of

its comrnitrneut to build on the

posi-

18 tive relationships of the past and present to move tou'ard

19 a briglrter fliture

rvhere all the people of this land lir,'c ree-

20 oncilcd as brothers

and sisters, and harmoniously stcwtrrcl

2l and protect this land together;

(6) urges the President to aeknorvledge the offenses
22
23 of the United States agtrinst Intlian tribes in the historl'
24 of the Ihited Statcs in order to bring healing to this larrd
25 by providing a proper foundation for reconeiliation be26

tu,een the United States and Indian tribes; and

.IIJ 3 IH

6
1

(7)

commends

the State

governments

that

have

2 begun reconciliation efforts with reeognized Indian tribes

3

located in their boundaries and encourages all State gov-

4 ernments similarly

to work toward reconciling relation-

5 ships with Indian tribes within their boundaries.

6 snc.2. DrscLlIrMER.
7
Nothing in this Joint Resohrtion authorizes any claim
8 against the United States or serves as a settlement of any
9 elaim against the United States.

oEJ 3 IIT

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