Current Status Introducing Body:House Bill Number:4415 Primary Sponsor:Manly Committee Number:24 Type of Legislation:CR Subject:Mail, recyclable Residing Body:House Current Committee:Invitations and Memorial Resolutions Computer Document Number:BBM/9728.JM Introduced Date:Feb 13, 1992 Last History Body:House Last History Date:Feb 13, 1992 Last History Type:Introduced, referred to Committee Scope of Legislation:Statewide All Sponsors:Manly Barber Hallman Fulmer Kempe Riser Waites Cork Jaskwhich Scott J. Bailey Cato Anderson Beatty Corbett Sturkie McKay Phillips Inabinett Byrd Taylor Glover Farr Type of Legislation:Concurrent Resolution
Bill Body Date Action Description CMN ---- ------ ------------ ------------------------------ --- 4415 House Feb 13, 1992 Introduced, referred to 24 CommitteeView additional legislative information at the LPITS web site.
MEMORIALIZING CONGRESS TO TAKE THE APPROPRIATE STEPS TO PROHIBIT THE MAILING AT REDUCED OR BULK POSTAL RATES OF ANY MATERIAL THAT IS NOT RECYCLABLE.
Whereas, a strong emphasis in recent years has been placed on recycling all sorts of materials which Americans as consumers use on a daily basis; and
Whereas, the emphasis on recycling is certainly justified and even essential in this day and age; and
Whereas, it would appear wholly at odds with the spirit of recycling to allow reduced or bulk postal rates to apply to materials which cannot be recycled; and
Whereas, appropriate action by Congress could adequately remedy this problem by ensuring that the practice of allowing reduced or bulk postal rates for nonrecyclable material is prohibited. Now, therefore,
Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring:
That the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, by this resolution, memorializes Congress to take the appropriate steps to prohibit the mailing at reduced or bulk postal rates of any material that is not recyclable.
Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the President of the United States Senate, the Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, the Postmaster General, and all eight members of South Carolina's Congressional Delegation, at Washington, D.C.