Whereas, on September 17, 2018, the President of the United States set the Presidential Determination of the refugee admissions limit in fiscal year 2019 at 30,000; Whereas the President is required by law to consult with Congress on the refugee admission numbers before issuing a Presidential Determination, and failed to do so before issuing the 2019 refugee ceiling; Whereas the United States has been a global leader in responding to displacement crises around the world and promoting the safety, health, and well-being of refugees and displaced persons; Whereas according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, there are more than 69 million displaced people worldwide, the worst displacement crisis in global history, including almost 25.4 million refugees, more than half of whom are children; Whereas 84 percent of the world’s refugees are hosted in developing regions, with more than a quarter in the world’s least developed countries; Whereas the United States leverages resettlement to encourage other countries to keep their doors open to refugees, allow refugee children to attend school, and allow adults to work; Whereas the USRAP is the world’s most thorough resettlement vetting program and a critical pillar of our national security and our foreign policy; Whereas over the course of nearly 4 decades since the passage of the Refugee Act of 1980, the average annual refugee admissions goal has been 95,000; Whereas in fiscal year 2016, the United States admitted approximately 85,000 refugees; Whereas despite the Presidential Determination in fiscal year 2017 that the admission of up to 110,000 refugees was justified, President Trump and his administration only admitted 53,000 refugees, abandoning more than 56,000 refugees whom the United States had pledged to welcome; Whereas the Presidential Determination in fiscal year 2018 is that the admission of up to 45,000 refugees is justified, the lowest in the history of the USRAP