ing Mariel Cubans (105 Stat. 783); $3.5 million to the Bureau of Prisons for renovation of the INS detention center at El Centro, California (105 Stat. 791); and $1.43 million for the Commission on Agricultural Workers (105 Stat. 812). It also required the Attorney General to issue regulations within 30 days regarding the immigration emergency fund authorized by section 404(b) of the INA (105 Stat. 832).

3. P.L. 102-141, the Treasury, Postal Service and General Government Appropriations Act, 1992 (Oct. 28, 1991), provided for the transfer of $7.5 million from a Special Forfeiture Fund to INS for 75 additional Border Patrol agents for the U.S.Mexico border (105 Stat. 847).

4. P.L. 102-145, Further Continuing Appropriations, Fiscal Year 1992 (Oct. 28, 1991; 105 Stat. 968), continued funding for the State Department's U.S. refugee admissions program under the Migration and Refugee Assistance account until the enactment of the Foreign Operations FY 1992 appropriation or March 31, whichever comes first (105 Stat. 970).

5. P.L. 102-170, the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1992 (Nov. 26, 1991; 105 Stat. 1107), appropriated $410.6 million for HHS Refugee and Entrant Assistance, with the proviso that $116.6 million of the funds made available for State cash and medical assistance will not become available for obligation until September 30, 1992 (105 Stat. 1123).

6. P.L. 102-232, the Miscellaneous and Technical Immigration and Naturalization Amendments of 1991 (Dec. 12, 1991; 105 Stat. 1733), in addition to amending the immigration laws, included the requirement that the General Accounting Office (GAO) submit a report not later than October 1, 1994, relating to artists, entertainers, and athletes admitted as O and P nonimmigrants under the amended INA (105 Stat. 1737), and additional miscellaneous corrections to other laws.

C. Legislation Regulating Alien Participation in Federal Assistance Programs and Other Federal Activities

1. P.L. 102-140, the Departments of Commerce, Justice, and State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1992 (Oct. 28, 1991; 105 Stat. 782), continued the prohibition against the use of Legal Services Corporation funds for most aliens not admitted for permanent residence (105 Stat. 824).

2. P.L. 102-141, the Treasury, Postal Service and General Government Appropriations Act, 1992 (Oct. 28, 1991; 105 Stat. 834), continued the Government-wide ban against the employment of non-citizens, with specified exceptions (105 Stat. 868).

D. TABLES OF TRANSMISSION REQUIREMENTS OVER TIME FOR
CITIZENSHIP FOR CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS BORN ABROAD

(Source: Bureau of Consular Affairs, Department of State; as of April 5, 1989; NOTE.-These tables are intended for use only as a useful generalized reference guide, and not to make determinations or to be cited in any case.)

BIRTH ABROAD TO U.S. CITIZEN PARENT AND ALIEN PARENT-Continued

(1) Former Sec. 301(b), (c) INA; 7 FAM 1134.5.

(2) Former Sec. 301(b), (d) INA; 7 FAM 1133.5-1a,

1133.5-2,

1133.5-8

(3) 201(g) NA; 7

FAM 1134.5-2.

(4) P.L. 95-432;

7 FAM 1133.514

(5) Former Sec. 301(b) INA; 7 FAM 1133.5-6, 1133.5-10

(1) Former Sec. 301(b) INA; 7 FAM

1134.3(e), 1133.5

(2) Former Sec.

301(b), (d) INA; 7 FAM 1133.5-1a, 1133.5-2, 1133.5-8

(3) P.L. 95-432;
7 FAM
1134.1,2
(4) Former Sec.

301(b) INA; 7
FAM 1133.5-6,
1133.5-10

BIRTH ABROAD TO U.S. CITIZEN PARENT AND ALIEN PARENT-Continued

*Absences of less than 60 days in aggregate during 2 year period does not break continuity. **Absences of less than one year in aggregate during 5 year period do not break continuity.

***U.S. Government, American educational, scientific, philanthropic, religious, commercial, or financial organization or an International Agency in which the U.S. takes part.

Note: Residence or physical presence of parent must take place before child's birth.

Note: Children born out of wedlock to a U.S. citizen mother never had retention requirements.

7 FAM 1133.4-1, 1133.43d