Legislative Blog
J.B. Williams, J.D.
Ending COVID vaccine mandates for Colleges and Universities Act
A Blog about No Vaccine Mandates 2023
A Bit of Background
The following backgrounds help summarize the author's views on both the general topic: Federal and more specifically No Vaccine Mandates 2023 as it relates to that topic.
Brief Summary of Federal
This should be a fairly limited bills area for management the overall structures like highways, military, federal buildings, federal laws, and the like. However it has become the micro manager of all micro managers. They get involved in areas that no federal government should be involved in, and shift more power upward. This has led to each party trying to run over the other party in the eyes of the voters, all the while doing everything possible to maintain their power. They do this by holding onto all of the money, and claiming they know best how it should be spent. But they run debts so badly that no one should be looking to them as an example of anything other than the way to overspend and go further into debt.
Summary of No Vaccine Mandates 2023
These bills would prevent mandates concerning COVID19 vaccines. Multiple variants have been proposed.
Blog Summary
More taxpayer money being used to coerce private entities.
118HR1374 Introduced in 3/3/23 at 2 pages long. Passed in House on _________. Passed in Senate __________. Signed into law __________.
Sponsors:
- Doug LaMalfa, R, California, In Congress 2013 to Present
- Doug Lamborn, R, Colorado, In Congress 2007 to Present
Ending COVID vaccine mandates for Colleges and Universities Act
Published: 2023-11-22
Colleges and universities may not impose COVI-19 vaccine mandates if they are receiving funds, or participating in programs, under the Higher Education Act of 1965, Part B, Title I.
At least with this, they are telling the school they can choose federal funding or COVID-19 mandates. Now I'm not sure if that means that they could not have an individual that is receiving federal loans or federal grants attend, since this would indirectly mean they would be receiving federal money. If so, then this is heinous because it tells a private college/university what they must do. Otherwise it is at least an option.
My general rule is that the Federal government should not be waiving taxpayer dollars around to force private entities to do or not do what they desire. If this portion of taxpayer dollars were instead not taken, or refunded, to those paying it - then the money would be in the hands of the individuals and not the government. And exactly where it should be.
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