>Fax iia7ro16 From: ‘Marcel Maddox-Bay (without prejudice) Phone: 206-853-2744 Fax: 980-492-6802 Company Name: Maddox-Bey (Religious) Irrevocable Trust@™ Pages: 15 Pages Including fax cover sheet To: ‘The Office of Management and Budget Phone: 202-395-4790 Fax: 202-395-3888 Company Name: mB, Comments: Pursuant to the herein documents immediate correction in ALL RECORDS; Priority commanded. SF181 (1 Page) INTEGRATED POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION DATA SYSTEM (1 Page) H. RES. 194 (4 Pages) S. CON. RES. 26 (6 Pages) 137 Amendment with 20 Sections of Constitution of the United States of America; ratified November 18, 1865 by % of the several states (2 pages) Urgent [] For Review [] Please Comment [] Res? reeETHNICITY AND RACE IDENTIFICATION (Please reat the Privacy Act Staternent and instructions before completing form.) ‘Name (Last, Fist, Middle Inia) (Without Prejodce) ‘Birthdate (Month and Year) MADDOX, MARCEL 06/1974 Privacy Act Statement Ethnicity and race information is requested under the authority of 42 U.S.C. Section 2002-16 and in compliance with the Office of Management and Budger'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 employment opportunity throughout the Federal goverment. it fs also used by the U. S. Office of Personnel Management or employing agency maintaining the records to locate Individuals for personnel research or survey response and in the 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 ‘Social Security Number (SSN) is requested under the authority of Executive Order 9397, which requires SSN be used for the purpose of uniform, orderly administration of personnel records. Providing this information is voluntary and failure 5.0 90 wl he ro fie om Jone eaplayir stat. SON i ct reed, hve; cher ngary surcen ty be used to obtain it. “Specific Instructions: The lwo quevions below are dasigned to Wently your ethnicity and race. Regardless of your anewer to {question 1, go to question 2 ‘Question 1. Are You Hispanic or Latino? (A person of Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other ‘Question 2. Please select the radal cslegory or catagories with which you most closely identify by placing an "X" in he appropriate box. Check as many as apply. RACIAL CATEGORY noe | cae nee (HD) American indian or Alaska Native ‘A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North and South America: een aaa Seas as Soe = OD Asian ‘A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast zr rng cnt amt ot eo tt ioe gece ae ato, 1 Black of African American: A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa. (0) Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander | A person having origins in any ofthe cxiginal peoples of Hawall, Guam, Samos, of ‘thor Pacific Islands, wnte ‘Aparson having origin in any of the orginal peoples of Europe, the Mile East, or owt ation To Include all below Racial Categories: ‘Standard Form 18% rvaod August 2005, x-Moor 667 Previous eons not usable ee 42USC Section 20000-16 x-Asiatic == 463 NSN 7540-01-000.3446 -_-PrintForm. | _Save Form | Clear Form |rero1s ‘The integrated Postsecondary Education Data System - Detntions fr New Race and Etniciy Categories “TOS iain DEFINITIONS FOR NEW RACE AND ETHNICITY CATEGORIES Racelethnicity (now definition) Categories developed i 1997 bythe Office of Menagement and Budget (OMS) thet ere used to describe grows fo whieh incvsuals Belong iethy with, or ‘long in the eyes othe commun. The exegores do not denote scerifedetntons of anthropalegeal oes. The deka ae used to categarae US ettzens estent afena and other elie non-clzens nua are asked to Ft stnate oily 38: “© Hispanic or Latino or «Not Hispanic orLatine Second, dha are astod to rteate ae or mere races that apely among the flowing: ' American Indian or Alaska Native = Asian » Black or Atfican American «Native Hawaiian or Other Paci Islander Mite Hispanic or Latino [Aperson of Cuben, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Cantral American, or oti Spanish culture or origin, regartless ofrace. |American indian or Alaska Native ‘Aperson having origins in any ofthe orginal peoples of North and South America (including Cental America) wio maintains culture! at Black or African American ‘A person having origins in any ofthe black racial groups of Atfica. [eee heen eee : : ated [A person having origins in any ofthe original peoples of Hawail, Guam, Samos, or other Paci Islands. \wnite =i |Aperson having origins in any ofthe original peoples of Europe, te Middle East or Nort Africa. |Aperson who is nota cilizen or national ofthe United Slates amd who isin this country on a visa or temporary basis end does not have. the right to remain indefinitely. Note: Nonresident aliens are to be reported separately in he places provided, rater nan in any ofthe racial/ethnic categories described above. | [Resident alin (and other eligible non-citizens) | ‘Aperson who is nota clizen or national ofthe United States but who has been admitted as a legal immigrantfor the purpose of ‘obtaining permanent resident alien status (and who holds elfer an alien registration card (Form F561 or'-151), a Temporary Resident Card (Form F688), or an Arival-Departire Recore (Form I-94) with a notation that conveys legal immigrant situs such as Section 207 Relugee, Section 208 Asyies, Conditional Entrant Parolee or Cuban-Haitfan}. Nole: Resident alians are fo be reported in tre ‘appropriate racavethnic Categories along with United States ctzens. Recelethnicity unknown ‘The category used fo report students or employees whose race and ethnicity are natknown. atonal Corer for Easton Stasis -p:tnees ed US" Daparment of Edveaton a ipsnces ed govipedhectifiens 299 n110TH CONGRESS msi Hl RES, 194 Apologizing for t nislavement and racial segrogation of African-American. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Papnvany 27, 2007 Mr. Comms (for himself, Mr. Jounso of Georgia, Ms. Jacxsox-Lue of ‘Texas, Mr. BRADY of Pennsylvania, Mr. WEXLER, Ms. Kiuearetce, Ms. Woorsky, Mr. PALLONE, Ms. Lik, Mr. MoGOVERN, Ms. ScHAKOWSKY, Mrs, MALONEY of New York, Mr. CoNvERS, Mr. MORAN of Virginia, Mr Capuano, Mr. RaNGen, Mr. Payne, Mr. Jmrvenson, Mr. Eutisox, Mr AL GRREN of Texas, Mr. BurTeRPIELD, Ms. Warsox, Mr. HINCHEY, Mr. ComAvER, Ms, CARSON, Mr. ISRARL, Mr. ACKERMAN, Mr. DAVIS of Alabama, Mr. LEWIS of Georgia, Mr. ABERCHOMBIE, Mr. HIARE, Mr. KENNEDY, Ms. BaLbwin, Mr. Hopes, Mr. Finer, Mr. Honpa, and Mr. KUcrNicn) submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary RESOLUTION Apologizing for the enslavement and racial segregation of African-Americans. Whereas millions of Africans and their descendants were enslaved in the United States and the 13 American colo- nies from 1619 through 1865; Whereas slay America resembled no other form of invol- untary servitude known in history, as Africans were eap- tured and sold at auction like inanimate objects or ani- mals;2 Whereas Africans forced into slavery were brutalized, humili- ated, dehumanized, and subjected to the indignity of being stripped of their names and heritage; Whereas enslaved families were torn apart after having heen sold separately from one another; Whereas the system of slavery and the visceral racism against persons of African descent upon which it depended be- eame entrenched in the Nation's social fabrie; Whereas slavery was not officially abolished until the passage of the 13th Amendment to the United States Constitu- tion in 1865 after the end of the Civil War, which was fought over the slavery issue; Whereas afte can-Americans soon saw the fleeting political, social, and economie gains they made during Reconstruction evis- ws of slavery, Afri emancipation from 246 ye cerated by virulent racism, lynchings, disenfranchisement, Black Codes, and x rigid system of officially sanctioned racial segregation in fal segregation laws that imposed a virtually all areas of life; Whereas the system of de jure racial segregation known as “Jim Crow,” which arose in certain parts of the Nation following the Civil War to « societies for whites and Afri sate separate and unequal u-Americans, was a direct result of the racism against persons of African descent engendered by slavery; Whereas the system of Jim Crow laws officially existed into the 1960’s—a century after the official end of slavery in America—until Congress took action to end it, but the vestiges of Jim Crow continue to this day; Whereas African-Americans continue to suffer from the con- sequences of slavery and Jim Crow—long after both sys- sHRES 194 1H3 tems were formally abolished—through enormous damage and loss, both tangible and intangible, including the loss of human dignity and liberty, the frustration of careers and professional lives, and the Tong-term loss of income and opportunity; Whereas the story of the enslavement and de jure segregation of African-Amet committed against them should not be purged from or minimized in the telling of American history; ns and the dehumanizing atrocities Whereas on July 8, 2003, during a trip to Goree Island, Sen- egal, a former slave port, President George W. Bush Knowledged slavery’s continuing legacy in American life and the need to confront that legacy when he stated that slavery “was . . . one of the greatest crimes of history The racial bigotry fed by slavery did not end with slavery or with segregation. And many of the issues that still trouble America have roots in the bitter experience of other times, But however long the journey, our destiny is set: liberty and justice for all.”; Whereas President Bill Clinton also acknowledged the deep- seated problems caused by the contiming legacy of ra ism against African-Americans that began with slavery when he initiated a national dialogue about ra Whereas a genuine apology is an important and neces first step in the process of racial reconciliation; Whereas an apology for centuries of brutal dehumanization and injustices cannot erase the past, but confession of the wrongs committed can speed racial healing and rec- oneiliation and help Americans confront the ghosts of their past; -HRES 194 14 Whereas the legislature of the Commonwealth of Virginia has recently taken the lead in adopting a resolution officially expressing appropriate remorse for slavery and other State legislatures are considering similar resolutions; and Whereas it is important for this conntry, which legally reeog- il 12 13 nized slavery through its Constitution and its laws, to make a formal apology for slavery and for its successor, Jim Crow, so that it can move forward and seek rec- onciliation, justice, and harmony for all of its citizens: Now, therefore, be it, Resolved, That the House of Representatives— (1) acknowledges the fundamental injustice, cruelty, brutality, and inhumanity of slavery and Jim Crow; (2) apologizes to African-Americans on behalf of the people of the United States, for the wrongs committed against them and their ancestors who suffered under slavery and Jim Cro (3) expresses its commitment to rectify the lin- gering consequences of the misdeeds committed ms under slavery and Jim against African-Ameri Crow and to stop the oceurrenee of human rights violations in the future. sHRES 194 1H1117 CONGRESS isso §, CON. RES. 26 CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Whereas dnring the history of the Nation, the United States has grown into a symbol of democracy and freedom around the world; y of African-Americans is interwoven with the very fabric of the democracy and freedom of the United States; Whereas the legac, Whereas millions of Africans and their descendants wer enslaved in the United States and the 13 American colo- nies from 1619 through 1865; Whereas Africans foreed into slavery were brutalized, humili- ated, dehumanized, and subjected to the indignity of being stripped of their names and heritage; Whereas many enslaved families were torn apart after family members were sold separately; Where: people of Afr s the system of slavery and the visceral racism against can descent upon which it depended became enmeshed in the social fabric of the United States; Whereas slavery was not officially abolished until the ratifica- tion of the 13th amendment to the Constitution of the United States in 1865, after the end of the Civil War; Whereas after emancipation from 246 years of slavery, Afri- can-Americans soon saw the fleeting political, social, and Reconstruction evis- conomie gains they made du2 corated by virulent racism, lynchings, disenfranchisement, Black Codes, and racial segregation laws that imposed a rigid system of officially sanctioned racial segregation in virtually all areas of life; Whereas the system of de jure racial segregation known as “Jim Crow”, which arose in certain parts of the United States after the Ci ieties for Whites and African-Americans, was a direct | War to create separate and unequal result of the raci n against people of African descent that was engendered by slavery; Whereas the system of Jim Crow laws officially existed until the 1960s—a century after the official end of slavery in the United States—until Congress took action to end it, but the vestiges of Jim Crow continue to this day; Whereas African-Americans continue to suffer from the con- sequences of slavery and Jim Crow laws—long after both systems were formally abolished—through enormous damage and loss, both tangible and intangible, including the loss of human dignity and liberty; Whereas the story of the ens! vement and de jure segregation of African-Americans and the dehumanizing atrocities committed against them should not be purged from or minimized in the telling of the history of the United States; Whereas those African-Americans who suffered under slavery and Jim Crow laws, and their descendants, exemplify the strength of the human character and provide a model of vourage, commitment, and perseverance; Whereas on July 8, 2003, during a trip to Goree Island, Sen- egal, a former slave port, President George W. Bush ac- knowledged the continuing legacy of slavery in life in the 1SCON 26 ES3 United States and the need to confront that legacy, when he stated that slavery “was . . . one of the greatest crimes of history . .. The racial bigotry fed by slavery did not end with slavery or with segregation, And many of the issues that still trouble America have roots in the bitter experience of other times. But however long the journey, our destiny is set: liberty and justice for all.”; Whereas President Bill Clinton also acknowledged the deep- seated problenis caused hy the contiming legacy of rae~ ism against African-Americans that began with slavery, when he initiated a national dialogue about race; Whereas an apology for centuries of brutal dehumanization and injustices cannot erase the past, but confession of the wrongs committed and a formal apology to Africa m that. Americans will help bind the wounds of the Ni are rooted in slavery and can speed racial healing and reconciliation and help the people of the United States understand the past and honor the history of all people of the United States; Whereas the legislatures of the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Si 3 of Alabama, Florida, Maryland, and North Carolina have taken the lead in adopting resohi- tions officially expressing appropriate remorse for slavery, and other State legislatures are considering similar reso- Intions; and Whereas it is important for the people of the United States, who legally recognized slavery through the Constitution and the laws of the United States, to make a formal apology for they can move forward and seek reconciliation, justice, and harmony for all people of the United States: Now, ery and for its successor, Jim Crow, so therefore, be it +SCON 26 ESv war ana w 10 ul 12 13, 14 15 16 7 18 19 20 21 2 23 4 4 Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That the sense of the Congress is the fol- lowing: (1) APOLOGY FOR THE ENSLAVEMENT AND SEGREGATION OF AFRICAN-AMERICANS.—The Con- gress— (A) acknowledges the fundamental injus- tie cruelty, brutality, and inhumanity of slav- ery and Jim Crow laws; (B) apologizes to African-Americans on be- half of the people of the United States, for the wrongs committed against them and their an- cestors who suffered under slavery and Jim Crow laws; and (C) expresses its recommitment to the prineiple that all people are created equal and endowed with inalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and calls on all people of the United States to work toward climinating racial prejudices, injustices, and dis- crimination from our ciety. (2) DiscLatMEr—Nothing in this resohution— (A) authorizes or supports any claim against the United States; or +SCON 26 ES(B) serves as a settlement of any claim against the United States. Passed the Senate June 18, 2009. Attest: Secretary. +SCON 26 ES: S. CON. RES. 26 RESO!Avan 8, 1864.) JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. 3 Pending debate, ‘The President announced that the morning hour had expired, and called up for consideration the unfinished business of the Senate of yesterday; and "Phe Senate resumed the consideration of the joint resolution (S. 16) pro- posing amendments to the Constitution of the United States; and, ‘On the question, Will the Senate concur in the amendment made to the joint resolution in Committeo of the Whole? After debate, ‘On motion by Mr. Saulsbury to amend the amendmont made in Committee ‘of the Whole, by striking out the words “ Article xiii, section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as @ punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Section 2. Congress slill havo power to enforce this article by appropriate legislatiou;” and inserting, in Tica thereof, the following: Awrcce XII. Suorio 1. All persons shall have the right peaceably to assemble and worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience. Suc. 2, The use of the public press shall not be obstructed; but criminal publications made in one State against the lawful institutions of another State shall not be allowed. ‘Seo, 8. Tho right of citizens to free and lawful speech in public assem- shall not be denied. Access of citizens to the ballot-box shall not be obstructed either by civil or military power. ‘The military shall always be subordinate to the existing judicial authority over citizens, ‘The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall never be suspended in the presence of the judicial anthority. Sec. 4. The militia of a State or of the United States shall not be em- ployed to inyade the lawfal rights of the people of any of the scveral States; but the United States shall not be hereby deprived of the right and power to defend and protect ils property and sights within the limits of any of the States. See. 5. Persons held to service or labor fur life, im auy State under tho laws thorcof, nay be taken iuto any Territory of the United States south of north Intitudo 36° 30', and the right to such service or labor shall not be impaired thereby, aud the ‘Territorial legislature thereof ahall have the ex- ¢lusivo right to make and shall make all needful rules wnd regulations for the protection of such right, aud also fur the protection of sueh persons; but Congress or auy Territorial legislature shall not have power to impair or abolish such right of service in the said Territory while in a. Territorial condition without the consent of all the States south of said latitude which maintain such service. Seo, 6. Involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall not be permanently established within the District set apart for the seat of government of the United States; but the right of sojourn in such District with persons held to service or labor for life shall not be denied. Szo. 7. When any Territory of the United States south of north latitude 86° 80’ shall have a population equal to the ratio of representation for one member of Congress, and the people thereof slull have formed a onnstitu- tion for a republican’ form of government, it shall be admitted as a State into tho Union, on an equal footing with the other States; and the people may in such constitation cither probibit or sustain the vight to involuntary labor or service, and alter or amond the constitution at their will, Sno, 8. Tho prosont right of representation in section two, article one, of this Constitution sball not be altered twithout the consent of all the States maintain ing the right to involuntary service or labor south of latitude 86° $0,’ but312 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. [Arar 8, 1864. nothing in this Constitution or its amendments shall be construed to deprive any State south of the right of said latitude 86° 80’ of abolishing involun- tary servitude at its will. ‘Seo. 9. Tho regulation and control of the right to labor or service in any of the States south of latitude $6° 80’ is hereby recognized to be exelusively the right of each State within its own limits; and this Constitution shall not be altered or amended t impair this right of each Stato withont its consent: Provided, This article shall not be construed to absolve the United States from rendering assistance to suppress’ insurrections or domestic vio- ence, when called upon by any Stato, as provided for in section four, article four, of this Constitution. ‘Sic. 10, No State shall pass any law in any way interfering with or ob- structing the recovery of fagitives from justice, or from Inbor or service, or any law of Congress made under article four, scction two, of this Consti- tution; and all laws in violation of this section may, on complaint made by any person or State, be declared void by tho Supreme Court of the United States. ‘Sec, 11. As a right of comity betwoon the several States sonth of latitude 86° 30/ the right of transit with persons hold to involuntary labor or ser vice from one State to another shall not be obstructed, but such porsons shall not bo brought into the States north of said latitude, Sno. 12. The traffic in slaves with Africa is hereby forever prohibited on pain of death and the forfeiture of all the rights and property of persons engaged therein ; and the descendants of Africans shall not: bo citizens. Sto. 18. Alleged fugitives from labor or service, on request, shall have a trial by jury before being returned. Spo. 14. All alleged fagitives charged with crime committed in violation of the laws of a State shall have the right of trial by jury, and if such person claims to be a citizen of another State, shall have a right of appeal or of a writ of crror to the Supreme Court of the United States. Src. 15. All acts of any inliabitant of the United States tending to incite persons held to service or labor to insurrection or acts of domestic violonce, or to abscond, aro hereby prohibited and declared to be a penal offence, and all tho courts of the United States shall be open to suppress and punish such offences at the suit of any citizen of the United States or the suit of any State. Bro, 16. All conspiracies in any State to interfere with lawful rights in any other State or against the United States shall be suppressed; and no State or the people thereof shall withdraw from this Union withont the con- sent of three-fourths of all the States, expressed by an amendment pro- posed and ratified in the manner provided in article fivo of the Constitution. Szc. 17. Whenever any State wherein involuntary servitude is recog nized or allowed bali propose to abolish such servitnde, and shall apply- for pecuniary assistance therein, the Congress may in its'discrotion grant such relief, uot exceeding one hundred dollars, for each person liberated; Lut Congress shall not propose such abolishment or relief to any State, Congress may assist free persons of African descent to emigrate and civilize Africa. Sxv. 18. Duties on imports may be imposed for revenue, but shall not be ‘excessive or probititory in amount, s Skc, 19. When all of the several States shall have abolished slavery, then and thereafter slavery or involuntary servitude, exept as a punishment for crimo, shall never bo established or tolerated in any of the States or Tervi- tories of the United States, and they shall be forever free, See. 20. The provisions of this article relating to involuntary labor or servitude shall not bo altered without the.consent of all the States main- taining such servitude:TRANSMISSION VERIFICATION REPORT TIME : 11/27/2016 19:36, NOME: FEDEX OFFICE "" “3009 Fax? 7q--s10-4562 Te SER.H } U633144789798 DATE, TIME, Fax NO. /NANE DURATION Page (5) RESULT MODE 1/27 19:26 2e93983888 aa:ia:15