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rmation about lost and stolen guns and establishing emergency plans 
for schools. Those measures were among the 23 executive actions the president 
signed in January when he announced his broader push for tighter gun 
laws in response to a mass shooting of first-graders and staff at 
Newtown, Conn.'s Sandy Hook Elementary School.The Health and Human Services 
Department on Friday was beginning to ask for public comment on how 
the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, passed by Congress 
in 1996 and known as HIPAA, is preventing some states from reporting 
to the background check system and how to address the problem. Under 
HIPAA, health care providers such as hospitals may release limited information 
to police, but only in certain circumstances such as when a court 
is involved.Since 1968, federal law has banned the sale of guns to 
those who have been deemed a danger to themselves or others, involuntarily 
committed or judged not guilty by reason of insanity or incompetent to 
stand trial. The background check system -- which is also used to 
prevent convicted felons from buying guns -- was established under the 1993 
Brady Bill.A few state agencies shared mental health records voluntarily 
for years, but the Virginia Tech massacre in 2007 spurred passage of 
legislation that required states to submit the records or eventually risk 
losing up to 5 percent of the federal funding they receive to 
fight crime.Last year's review by the Gover
This undated, split image shows former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford 
and former New York Rep. Anthony Weiner.APWASHINGTON  House Democrats campaign 
arm ripped Republicans Thursday for pulling support from scandal-tinted 
former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford  despite having seen a parade 
of their own members flame out over high-profile controversies.On Wednesday, 
the National Republican Congressional Committee said it would not continue 
funding Sanford in his political comeback bid. The announcement came after 
Sanford was accused of trespassing at his ex-wifes home.Mark Sanford has 
proven he knows what it takes to win elections, NRCC spokesman Daniel 
Scarpinato, said.At this time, the NRCC will not be engaged in this 
special election.Sanford is running in a special election in South Carolinas 
1st District congressional race. Its a position he held from 1995 to 
2001.Democrats were quick to pile on the new political turmoil surrounding 
the Sanfords. On Thursday, Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee spokesman 
Jesse Ferguson called out the NRCC for pulling their support from Sanford.The 
NRCC has set a new standard for themselves  they pull their 
support for Republicans in Republican seats because of scandals and controversy 
surrounding them, Ferguson said in a statement. Lots of other House Republicans 
have to be worried that theyre next on the NRCC's black list 
as scandals and controversies mount against them too.He went on to lis

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