The Global Anti-Semitism Review Act of 2004, enacted as U.S. Public Law 108-332 on October 16, 2004, and signed by President George W. Bush, requires the U.S. Secretary of State to submit a one-time report to Congress by November 15, 2004, detailing global acts of anti-Semitism (including violence, harassment, and vandalism against Jewish people and institutions), government responses (such as laws on religious freedom and anti-bias education), and media propaganda inciting violence. The Act also establishes within the U.S. Department of State an Office to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism, headed by a Special Envoy for Antisemitism appointed by the Secretary. This Office coordinates monitoring of foreign anti-Semitism and prepares related sections for inclusion in the Department's annual Country Reports on Human Rights Practices and Annual Report on International Religious Freedom. The legislation expresses the sense of Congress supporting U.S. efforts to combat anti-Semitism through bilateral relations and organizations like the OSCE. It was introduced in the Senate as S. 2292 on April 7, 2004, by Sen. George V. Voinovich (R-OH), with a companion bill H.R. 4230 introduced in the House by Rep. Tom Lantos (D-CA). The bill passed the Senate unanimously on May 7, 2004, the House (amended) on October 8, 2004, and the Senate concurred on October 10, 2004.