1、P.L. 85-745, 72 Stat. 838 (Aug. 25, 1958); as amended by P.L. 86-682, 12(c), 74 Stat.1730 (Sept. 2, 1960); P.L. 88-426, Title I, 124, 78 Stat. 412 (Aug. 14, 1964); P.L. 89-554, 8(a),80 Stat. 660 (Sept. 6, 1966); P.L. 90-206, Title II, 224(c), 81 Stat. 642 (Dec. 16, 1967); P.L. 91-231, 7, 84 Stat. 19
2、8 (April 15, 1970); P.L. 91-658, 6, 84 Stat. 1963 (Jan. 8, 1971); P.L. 95-138, 1, 91 Stat. 1170 (Oct. 18, 1977); P.L. 103-123, Title IV, 6(a), 107 Stat. 1246 (Oct. 28,1993); P.L. 103-329, Title V, 531, 108 Stat. 2413 (Sept. 30, 1994); P.L. 104-52, Title V, 523,109 Stat. 495 (Nov. 19, 1995); P.L. 105
3、-61, Title IV, 409(a), 111 Stat. 1299 (Oct. 10, 1997).Congressional Research Service The Library of CongressCRS Report for CongressReceived through the CRS Web98-524 AJune 5, 1998The Intersection Between the Former PresidentsAct and the Impeachment Process(name redacted)Legislative AttorneyAmerican
4、Law DivisionSummaryUnder the Former Presidents Act, as amended, 3 U.S.C. 102 note, formerPresidents receive a monetary allowance for the remainder of their lives, except forthose periods when they hold appointive or elective office or a position in or under theFederal government or the District of C
