To provide for education flexibility partnerships.

H.R. 800 in the 106th Congress (1999–2000) became law — introduced on Feb 23, 1999, sponsored by Michael Castle. Congress held 9 roll call votes on it.

During the 106th Congress (1999–2000), Bill Clinton was president, and Republicans held majorities in both the House and Senate.

Status: Became law
Introduced: Feb 23, 1999
Policy area: Education
Public law: Public Law 106-25

Sponsor

Michael Castle (R-DE)

Where it stands

IntroducedFeb 23, 1999
Passed the HouseYes
Passed the SenateYes
Sent to the PresidentYes
Became lawApr 29, 1999

Every roll call vote on this bill

H R 800 author(s): holt of new jersey to ehlers of michigan amendment question: on agreeing to the amendment…House · Mar 10, 1999
H R 800 author(s): ehlers of michigan amendment question: on agreeing to the amendment education flexibility…House · Mar 10, 1999
H R 800 author(s): george miller of california amendment question: on agreeing to the amendment education…House · Mar 10, 1999
H R 800 author(s): scott of virginia amendment question: on agreeing to the amendment education flexibility…House · Mar 11, 1999
Education Flexibility Partnership ActHouse · Mar 11, 1999
A bill to provide for education flexibility partnerships.Senate · Mar 11, 1999
Education Flexibility Partnership ActHouse · Mar 23, 1999
Education Flexibility Partnership ActHouse · Apr 21, 1999
A bill to provide for education flexibility partnerships.Senate · Apr 21, 1999

Other Education bills in the 106th Congress

From the Congressional Bills Project (Adler and Wilkerson), covering 1947–2002.

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Capitol Receipts, “H.R. 800 (106th Congress): To provide for education flexibility…,” https://www.capitolreceipts.com/bill/106-hr-800/to-provide-for-education-flexibility-partnerships (accessed 2026-10-17).