Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Biofuels Market Expansion Act of
2011''.

SEC. 2. ENSURING THE AVAILABILITY OF DUAL FUELED AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHT
              DUTY TRUCKS.

    (a) In General.--Chapter 329 of title 49, United States Code, is
amended by inserting after section 32902 the following:
``Sec. 32902A. Requirement to manufacture dual fueled automobiles and
              light duty trucks
    ``(a) In General.--For each model year listed in the following
table, each manufacturer shall ensure that the percentage of
automobiles and light duty trucks manufactured by the manufacturer for
sale in the United States that are dual fueled automobiles and light
duty trucks is not less than the percentage set forth for that model
year in the following table:

``Model Year                                                 Percentage
        Model years 2014 and 2015.......................... 50 percent
        Model year 2016 and each subsequent model year..... 90 percent.
    ``(b) Exception.--Subsection (a) shall not apply to automobiles or
light duty trucks that operate only on electricity.''.
    (b) Clerical Amendment.--The table of sections for chapter 329 of
title 49, United States Code, is amended by inserting after the item
relating to section 32902 the following:

``32902A. Requirement to manufacture dual fueled automobiles and light
                            duty trucks.''.
    (c) Rulemaking.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Transportation shall prescribe
regulations to carry out the amendments made by this Act.

SEC. 3. BLENDER PUMP PROMOTION.

    (a) Blender Pump Grant Program.--
            (1) Definitions.--In this subsection:
                    (A) Blender pump.--The term ``blender pump'' means
                an automotive fuel dispensing pump capable of
                dispensing at least 3 different blends of gasoline and
                ethanol, as selected by the pump operator, including
                blends ranging from 0 percent ethanol to 85 percent
                denatured ethanol, as determined by the Secretary.
                    (B) E-85 fuel.--The term ``E-85 fuel'' means a
                blend of gasoline approximately 85 percent of the
                content of which is ethanol.
                    (C) Ethanol fuel blend.--The term ``ethanol fuel
                blend'' means a blend of gasoline and ethanol, with a
                minimum of 0 percent and maximum of 85 percent of the
                content of which is denatured ethanol.
                    (D) Major fuel distributor.--
                            (i) In general.--The term ``major fuel
                        distributor'' means any person that owns a
                        refinery or directly markets the output of a
                        refinery.
                            (ii) Exclusion.--The term ``major fuel
                        distributor'' does not include any person that
                        directly markets through less than 50 retail
                        fueling stations.
                    (E) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the
                Secretary of Energy.
            (2) Grants.--The Secretary shall make grants under this
        subsection to eligible facilities (as determined by the
        Secretary) to pay the Federal share of--
                    (A) installing blender pump fuel infrastructure,
                including infrastructure necessary for the direct
                retail sale of ethanol fuel blends (including E-85
                fuel), including blender pumps and storage tanks; and
                    (B) providing subgrants to direct retailers of
                ethanol fuel blends (including E-85 fuel) for the
                purpose of installing fuel infrastructure for the
                direct retail sale of ethanol fuel blends (including E-
                85 fuel), including blender pumps and storage tanks.
            (3) Limitation.--A major fuel distributor shall not be
        eligible for a grant or subgrant under this subsection.
            (4) Federal share.--The Federal share of the cost of a
        project carried out under this subsection shall be up to 50
        percent of the total cost of the project.
            (5) Reversion.--If an eligible facility or retailer that
        receives a grant or subgrant under this subsection does not
        offer ethanol fuel blends for sale for at least 2 years during
        the 4-year period beginning on the date of installation of the
        blender pump, the eligible facility or retailer shall be
        required to repay to the Secretary an amount determined to be
        appropriate by the Secretary, but not more than the amount of
        the grant provided to the eligible facility or retailer under
        this subsection.
            (6) Authorization of appropriations.--There are authorized
        to be appropriated to the Secretary to carry out this
        subsection, to remain available until expended--
                    (A) $50,000,000 for fiscal year 2012;
                    (B) $100,000,000 for fiscal year 2013;
                    (C) $200,000,000 for fiscal year 2014;
                    (D) $300,000,000 for fiscal year 2015; and
                    (E) $350,000,000 for fiscal year 2016.
    (b) Installation of Blender Pumps by Major Fuel Distributors at
Owned Stations and Branded Stations.--Section 211(o) of the Clean Air
Act (42 U.S.C. 7545(o)) is amended by adding at the end the following:
            ``(13) Installation of blender pumps by major fuel
        distributors at owned stations and branded stations.--
                    ``(A) Definitions.--In this paragraph:
                            ``(i) E-85 fuel.--The term `E-85 fuel'
                        means a blend of gasoline approximately 85
                        percent of the content of which is ethanol.
                            ``(ii) Ethanol fuel blend.--The term
                        `ethanol fuel blend' means a blend of gasoline
                        and ethanol, with a minimum of 0 percent and
                        maximum of 85 percent of the content of which
                        is denatured ethanol.
                            ``(iii) Major fuel distributor.--
                                    ``(I) In general.--The term `major
                                fuel distributor' means any person that
                                owns a refinery or directly markets the
                                output of a refinery.
                                    ``(II) Exclusion.--The term `major
                                fuel distributor' does not include any
                                person that directly markets through
                                less than 50 retail fueling stations.
                            ``(iv) Secretary.--The term `Secretary'
                        means the Secretary of Energy, acting in
                        consultation with the Administrator of the
                        Environmental Protection Agency and the
                        Secretary of Agriculture.
                    ``(B) Regulations.--The Secretary shall promulgate
                regulations to ensure that each major fuel distributor
                that sells or introduces gasoline into commerce in the
                United States through majority-owned stations or
                branded stations installs or otherwise makes available
                1 or more blender pumps that dispense E-85 fuel and
                ethanol fuel blends (including any other equipment
                necessary, such as tanks, to ensure that the pumps
                function properly) for a period of not less than 5
                years at not less than the applicable percentage of the
                majority-owned stations and the branded stations of the
                major fuel distributor specified in subparagraph (C).
                    ``(C) Applicable percentage.--For the purpose of
                subparagraph (B), the applicable percentage of the
                majority-owned stations and the branded stations shall
                be determined in accordance with the following table:

``Applicable percentage of
   majority-owned stations
   and branded stations

Calendar year:                                                 Percent:
        2014...............................................         10
        2016...............................................         20
        2018...............................................         35
        2020 and each calendar year thereafter.............         50.
                    ``(D) Geographic distribution.--
                            ``(i) In general.--Subject to clause (ii),
                        in promulgating regulations under subparagraph
                        (B), the Secretary shall ensure that each major
                        fuel distributor described in that subparagraph
                        installs or otherwise makes available 1 or more
                        blender pumps that dispense E-85 fuel and
                        ethanol fuel blends at not less than a minimum
                        percentage (specified in the regulations) of
                        the majority-owned stations and the branded
                        stations of the major fuel distributors in each
                        State.
                            ``(ii) Requirement.--In specifying the
                        minimum percentage under clause (i), the
                        Secretary shall ensure that each major fuel
                        distributor installs or otherwise makes
                        available 1 or more blender pumps described in
                        that clause in each State in which the major
                        fuel distributor operates.
                    ``(E) Financial responsibility.--In promulgating
                regulations under subparagraph (B), the Secretary shall
                ensure that each major fuel distributor described in
                that subparagraph assumes full financial responsibility
                for the costs of installing or otherwise making
                available the blender pumps described in that
                subparagraph and any other equipment necessary
                (including tanks) to ensure that the pumps function
                properly.
                    ``(F) Production credits for exceeding blender
                pumps installation requirement.--
                            ``(i) Earning and period for applying
                        credits.--If the percentage of the majority-
                        owned stations and the branded stations of a
                        major fuel distributor at which the major fuel
                        distributor installs blender pumps in a
                        particular calendar year exceeds the percentage
                        required under subparagraph (C), the major fuel
                        distributor shall earn credits under this
                        paragraph, which may be applied to any of the 3
                        consecutive calendar years immediately after
                        the calendar year for which the credits are
                        earned.
                            ``(ii) Trading credits.--Subject to clause
                        (iii), a major fuel distributor that has earned
                        credits under clause (i) may sell the credits
                        to another major fuel distributor to enable the
                        purchaser to meet the requirement under
                        subparagraph (C).
                            ``(iii) Exception.--A major fuel
                        distributor may not use credits purchased under
                        clause (ii) to fulfill the geographic
                        distribution requirement in subparagraph
                        (D).''.

SEC. 4. LOAN GUARANTEES FOR PROJECTS TO CONSTRUCT RENEWABLE FUEL
              PIPELINES.

    (a) Definitions.--Section 1701 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42
U.S.C. 16511) is amended by adding at the end the following:
            ``(6) Renewable fuel.--The term `renewable fuel' has the
        meaning given the term in section 211(o)(1) of the Clean Air
        Act (42 U.S.C. 7545(o)(1)), except that the term includes all
        types of ethanol and biodiesel.
            ``(7) Renewable fuel pipeline.--The term `renewable fuel
        pipeline' means a pipeline for transporting renewable fuel.''.
    (b) Amount.--Section 1702(c) of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42
U.S.C. 16512(c)) is amended--
            (1) by striking ``(c) Amount.--Unless'' and inserting the
        following:
    ``(c) Amount.--
            ``(1) In general.--Unless''; and
            (2) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(2) Renewable fuel pipelines.--A guarantee for a project
        described in section 1703(b)(11) shall be in an amount equal to
        80 percent of the project cost of the facility that is the
        subject of the guarantee, as estimated at the time at which the
        guarantee is issued.''.
    (c) Renewable Fuel Pipeline Eligibility.--Section 1703(b) of the
Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42 U.S.C. 16513(b)) is amended by adding at
the end the following:
            ``(11) Renewable fuel pipelines.''.
    (d) Rapid Deployment of Renewable Fuel Pipelines.--Section 1705 of
the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42 U.S.C. 16516) is amended--
            (1) in subsection (a)--
                    (A) in the matter preceding paragraph (1), by
                inserting ``, or, in the case of projects described in
                paragraph (4), September 30, 2012'' before the colon at
                the end; and
                    (B) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(4) Installation of sufficient infrastructure to allow
        for the cost-effective deployment of clean energy technologies
        appropriate to each region of the United States, including the
        deployment of renewable fuel pipelines through loan guarantees
        in an amount equal to 80 percent of the cost.''; and
            (2) in subsection (e), by inserting ``, or, in the case of
        projects described in subsection (a)(4), September 30, 2012''
        before the period at the end.
    (e) Regulations.--Not later than 90 days after the date of
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Energy shall promulgate such
regulations as are necessary to carry out the amendments made by this
section.

Output:
Biofuels Market Expansion Act of 2011 - Requires automobile manufacturers to ensure that at least 50% of 2014 and 2015 model year automobiles and light duty trucks manufactured for sale in the United States are dual fueled. Increases the minimum to 90% for 2016 and subsequent model years. (Excludes automobiles and light duty trucks that operate only on electricity.)

Requires the Secretary of Energy (DOE) to make grants to eligible facilities to pay the federal share of: (1) installing blender pump fuel infrastructure, including infrastructure necessary for the direct retail sale of ethanol fuel blends (including E-85 fuel); and (2) providing subgrants to direct retailers of such fuels for the installation of such infrastructure. Prohibits a major fuel distributor (any person that owns a refinery or that directly markets the output of a refinery through at least 50 retail fueling stations) from being eligible for such grants or subgrants.

Amends the Clean Air Act to revise the renewable fuel program to require the Secretary to promulgate regulations to ensure that each major fuel distributor that sells or introduces gasoline into commerce in the United States through majority-owned stations or branded stations installs one or more blender pumps that dispense E-85 fuel and ethanol fuel blends at: (1) an overall percentage of such stations increasing from 10% in 2014 to 50% in 2020, and (2) a specified minimum percentage of such stations in each state. Allows such distributors to earn credits if they exceed such percentages and to sell such credits to other distributors, except for use to fulfill the state distribution requirement.

Amends the Energy Policy Act of 2005 to make renewable fuel pipelines eligible for loan guarantees for projects that avoid, reduce, or sequester air pollutants or anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases and employ new or significantly improved technologies as compared to commercial technologies in service in the United States at the time the guarantee is issued.

Amends the temporary program for rapid deployment of renewable energy and electric power transmission projects to make eligible for loan guarantees projects for the installation of sufficient infrastructure to allow for the cost-effective deployment of clean energy technologies appropriate to each region of the United States.


Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``White House Conference on Children
and Youth in 2010 Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND POLICY.

    (a) Findings.--The Congress finds the following:
            (1) In 2005 there were over 3,000,000 reports of child
        abuse and neglect, and only 60 percent of the children from the
        substantiated reports received follow-up services and 20
        percent were placed in foster care as a result of an
        investigation.
            (2) Each year there are nearly 900,000 substantiated
        reports of child abuse and neglect.
            (3) Each year approximately 60 percent of such
        substantiated reports are reports of neglect, 30 percent are
        physical and sexual abuse reports, and more than 20 percent are
        reports that involve other forms of abuse.
            (4) Almost 500,000 children and youth were in foster care
        at the end of the Federal fiscal year 2004 and nearly 800,000
        spent at least some time in foster care throughout the year.
            (5) While 51,000 children are adopted from the foster care
        system each year, more than 117,000 children are waiting to be
        adopted.
            (6) Each year approximately 22,000 youth leave the foster
        care system not because they have found permanent placements,
        but because they have reached the age at which foster care
        ends.
            (7) The child welfare system includes State and local
        governments, tribal governments, child welfare agencies, child
        welfare caseworkers, private agencies, social workers, the
        courts, volunteer court appointed special advocates, mental
        health and health care professionals, educators, and advocates.
            (8) There is an over-representation of certain populations,
        including Native Americans and African-Americans, in the child
        welfare system.
            (9) The number of children being raised by grandparents and
        other relatives is increasing and exceeds more than 6,000,000
        children cared for in this way, and the Government recognizes
        that kinship care is a permanency option through the enactment
        of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997.
            (10) The State courts make key decisions in the lives of
        children involved in the child welfare system, including
        decisions of whether children have been victims of child abuse,
        whether parental rights should be terminated, and whether
        children should be reunified with their families, adopted, or
        placed in other settings.
            (11) The child welfare system will never fully address its
        primary mission unless the courts are an integral and
        functioning component of a statewide system of care and
        protection.
    (b) Policy.--It is the policy of the Congress that--
            (1) the Government should work jointly with the States and
        their residents to develop recommendations and plans for action
        to meet the challenges and needs of children and families
        involved with the child welfare system, consistent with this
        Act;
            (2) in developing such recommendations and plans, emphasis
        should be directed toward the role of the Government, State and
        local child welfare systems, State family courts systems, child
        welfare advocates, guardians, and other key participants in
        such child welfare systems, with a goal of enhancing and
        protecting the lives and well-being of children and families
        who are involved with such child welfare systems; and
            (3) Federal, State, and local programs and policies should
        be developed to reduce the number of children who are abused
        and neglected, to reduce the number of children in foster care,
        and to dramatically increase the number of children in
        permanent placements through family reunification, kinship
        placement, and adoption.

SEC. 3. AUTHORIZATION OF THE CONFERENCE.

    (a) Authority To Call the Conference.--The President shall call a
White House Conference on Children and Youth in 2010 (in this Act
referred to as ``the Conference''), to be convened not later than 18
months after the selection of the Policy Committee established in
section 4, to encourage improvements in each State and local child
welfare system, and to develop recommendations for actions to implement
the policy set forth in section 2(b).
    (b) Planning and Direction.--The Secretary shall plan, conduct, and
convene the Conference in cooperation with the heads of other
appropriate Federal entities, including the heads of the Department of
Justice, the Department of Education, and the Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
    (c) Purposes of the Conference.--The purposes of the Conference
are--
            (1) to identify the problems and challenges of child abuse
        and neglect, and the needs of the children and families
        affected by decisions made through the child welfare system;
            (2) to strengthen the use of research-based best practices
        that can prevent child abuse and neglect with a special focus
        on younger children;
            (3) to strengthen the use of research-based best practices
        that can increase the placement permanency for children removed
        from their homes, including practices involving family
        reunification, kinship placement, and adoption;
            (4) to promote the role of State family courts in each
        State child welfare system;
            (5) to develop recommendations that will reduce the number
        of children who are in out-of-home care and who fail to leave
        foster care before the age of majority, and to reduce the
        overrepresentation of certain populations in the child welfare
        system;
            (6) to examine the role of the Government in building an
        equal partnership in assisting and encouraging State, local,
        and tribal coordination;
            (7) to develop such specific and comprehensive
        recommendations for State-level executive and legislative
        action as may be appropriate for maintaining and improving the
        well-being of children in such system; and
            (8) to review the status of recommendations regarding child
        welfare made by previous White House conferences.

SEC. 4. POLICY COMMITTEE.

    (a) Establishment.--There is hereby established a Policy Committee
which shall be comprised of 17 members to be selected as follows:
            (1) Presidential appointees.--Nine members shall be
        selected by the President and shall consist of--
                    (A) 3 members who are officers or employees of the
                United States; and
                    (B) 6 members, who may be officers or employees of
                the United States, with experience in the field of
                child welfare, including providers and children
                directly affected by the child welfare system.
            (2)  House of representative appointees.--
                    (A) Two members shall be selected by the Speaker of
                the House of Representatives after consultation with
                the chairperson of the Committee on Education and
                Labor, and the chairperson of the Committee on Ways and
                Means, of the House of Representatives.
                    (B) Two members shall be selected by the minority
                leader of the House of Representatives, after
                consultation with ranking minority members of such
                committees.
            (3) Senate appointees.--
                    (A) Two members shall be selected by the majority
                leader of the Senate, after consultation with members
                of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and
                Pensions, and the Committee on Finance, of the Senate.
                    (B) Two members shall be selected by the minority
                leader of the Senate, after consultation with members
                of such committees.
    (b) Voting; Chairperson.--
            (1) Voting.--The Policy Committee shall act by the vote of
        a majority of the members present.
            (2) Chairperson.--The President shall select the
        chairperson from among the members of the Policy Committee. The
        chairperson may vote only to break a tie vote of the other
        members of the Policy Committee.
    (c) Duties of Policy Committee.--The Policy Committee shall first
meet at the call of the Secretary, not later than 30 days after the
last member is selected. Subsequent meetings of the Policy Committee
shall be held at the call of the chairperson of the Policy Committee.
Through meetings, hearings, and working sessions, the Policy Committee
shall--
            (1) make recommendations to the Secretary to facilitate the
        timely convening of the Conference;
            (2) submit to the Secretary a proposed agenda for the
        Conference not later than 90 days after the first meeting of
        the Policy Committee;
            (3) make recommendations for delegates of the Conference;
            (4) establish the number of delegates to be selected under
        section 5 and the manner by which they are to be selected in
        accordance with such section; and
            (5) establish other advisory committees as needed to
        facilitate Conference participation of--
                    (A) professionals with direct experience providing
                services to children and families in the child welfare
                system; and
                    (B) children and families who are directly involved
                in the child welfare system.

SEC. 5. CONFERENCE DELEGATES.

    To carry out the purposes of the Conference, the Secretary shall
bring together delegates representative of the spectrum of thought in
the field of child welfare and the courts, without regard to political
affiliation or past partisan activity, who shall include--
            (1) the directors of child welfare systems of the States
        and tribal governments;
            (2) members of the State and local judicial systems
        relating to families and children, representatives of the State
        organization composed of members of the legal profession, and
        attorneys specializing in family law;
            (3) elected officials of State and local governments; and
            (4) advocates (including national and State organizations),
        guardians, experts in the field of child welfare, families,
        children, and youth affected by the child welfare system, and
        the general public.

SEC. 6. CONFERENCE ADMINISTRATION.

    (a) Administration.--In conducting and planning the Conference, the
Secretary shall--
            (1) request the cooperation and assistance of the heads of
        such other Federal entities as may be appropriate, including
        the detailing of personnel;
            (2) furnish all reasonable assistance, including financial
        assistance, not less than 18 months before the Secretary
        convenes the Conference, to State child welfare systems, heads
        of State courts and courts on family law, and to other
        appropriate organizations, to enable them to organize and
        conduct State-level child welfare conferences in conjunction
        with and in preparation for participation in the Conference;
            (3) prepare and make available for public comment a
        proposed agenda for the Conference, which will reflect to the
        greatest extent possible the major issues facing child welfare
        systems and the courts, consistent with the policy set forth in
        section 2(b);
            (4) prepare and make available background materials that
        the Secretary deems necessary for the use of delegates to the
        Conference; and
            (5) employ such additional personnel as may be necessary to
        carry out this Act without regard to provisions of title 5,
        United States Code, governing appointments in the competitive
        service, and without regard to chapter 51 and subchapter III of
        chapter 53 of such title relating to classification and General
        Schedule pay rates.
    (b) Duties.--In carrying out the Secretary's responsibilities and
functions under this section, the Secretary shall ensure that--
            (1) the conferences held under subsection (a)(2) will--
                    (A) be conducted to ensure broad participation of
                individuals and groups; and
                    (B) include conferences on Native Americans--
                            (i) to identify conditions that adversely
                        affect their children in the child welfare
                        system and to identify Native American families
                        who are at risk of entering such system;
                            (ii) to propose solutions to ameliorate
                        such conditions; and
                            (iii) to provide for the exchange of
                        information relating to the delivery of
                        services to their children in the child welfare
                        system and to Native American families who are
                        at risk of entering such system; and
            (2) the proposed agenda for the Conference as described in
        subsection (a)(3) is--
                    (A) published in the Federal Register not less than
                180 days before the Conference is convened; and
                    (B) made available for public comment for a period
                of not less than 60 days;
            (3) the final agenda for the Conference, prepared after the
        Secretary takes into consideration comments received under
        paragraph (2), is published in the Federal Register and
        transmitted to the chief executive officers of the States not
        later than 30 days after the close of the public comment period
        required by paragraph (2);
            (4) the personnel employed under subsection (a)(5) are
        fairly balanced in terms of point of view represented and are
        appointed without regard to political affiliation or previous
        partisan activities;
            (5) the recommendations of the Conference are not
        inappropriately influenced by any public official or special
        interest, but instead are the result of the independent and
        collective judgment of the delegates of the Conference; and
            (6) before the Conference is convened--
                    (A) current and adequate statistical data
                (including decennial census data) and other information
                on the well-being of children in the United States; and
                    (B) such information as may be necessary to
                evaluate Federal programs and policies relating to
                children;
        which the Secretary may obtain by making grants to or entering
        into an agreement with, public agencies or nonprofit
        organizations, are readily available in advance of the
        Conference to the delegates.

SEC. 7. REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE.

    (a) Proposed Report.--After consultation with the Policy Committee,
the Secretary shall prepare--
            (1) a proposed report on the results of the Conference,
        which shall include a statement of comprehensive coherent
        national policy on State child welfare systems (including the
        courts); and
            (2) recommendations for the implementation of such policy;
which shall be published in the Federal Register and submitted to the
chief executive officers of the States, not later than 60 days after
the Conference adjourns.
    (b) Response to Proposed Report.--After reviewing and soliciting
recommendations and comments on the report of the Conference, the
Secretary shall request that the chief executive officers of the States
submit to the Secretary, not later than 180 days after receiving the
report, their views and findings on the recommendations of the
Conference.
    (c) Final Report.--Not later than 90 days after receiving the views
and findings of the chief executive officers of the States under
subsection (b), the Secretary shall--
            (1) prepare a final report of the Conference, which shall
        include a compilation of the views and findings of the chief
        executive officers of the States; and
            (2) publish in the Federal Register, and transmit to the
        President and to the Congress, the recommendations for the
        administrative action and the legislation necessary to
        implement the recommendations contained in such report.

SEC. 8. DEFINITIONS.

    For the purposes of this Act--
            (1) the term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of Health
        and Human Services; and
            (2) the term ``State'' means any of the several States, the
        District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam,
        American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, the
        Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, the Federated States of
        Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the
        Republic of Palau.

SEC. 9. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    There is authorized to be appropriated $10,000,000 to carry out
this Act.

SEC. 10. LIMITATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

    New spending authority or new authority to enter into contracts
under which the United States is obligated to make outlays shall be
effective only to the extent and in such amounts as are provided in
advance in appropriations Acts.

Output: White House Conference on Children and Youth in 2010 Act - Directs the President to call a White House Conference on Children and Youth in 2010 to: (1) encourage improvements in each state and local child welfare system; and (2) develop recommendations for actions to implement express policy regarding federal, state, and local programs.


Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
    This Act may be cited as the ``Chesapeake Bay Accountability and
Recovery Act of 2014''.
SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.
    In this Act:
        (1) Administrator.--The term ``Administrator'' means the
    Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
        (2) Chesapeake bay state.--The term ``Chesapeake Bay State'' or
    ``State'' means any of--
            (A) the States of Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware, and
        New York;
            (B) the Commonwealths of Virginia and Pennsylvania; and
            (C) the District of Columbia.
        (3) Chesapeake bay watershed.--The term ``Chesapeake Bay
    watershed'' means all tributaries, backwaters, and side channels,
    including watersheds, draining into the Chesapeake Bay.
        (4) Chesapeake executive council.--The term ``Chesapeake
    Executive Council'' has the meaning given the term by section
    117(a) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C.
    1267(a)).
        (5) Chief executive.--The term ``chief executive'' means, in
    the case of a State or Commonwealth, the Governor of the State or
    Commonwealth and, in the case of the District of Columbia, the
    Mayor of the District of Columbia.
        (6) Director.--The term ``Director'' means the Director of the
    Office of Management and Budget.
        (7) Federal restoration activity.--
            (A) In general.--The term ``Federal restoration activity''
        means a Federal program or project carried out under Federal
        authority in existence as of the date of enactment of this Act
        with the express intent to directly protect, conserve, or
        restore living resources, habitat, water resources, or water
        quality in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, including programs or
        projects that provide financial and technical assistance to
        promote responsible land use, stewardship, and community
        engagement in the Chesapeake Bay watershed.
            (B) Categorization.--Federal restoration activities may be
        categorized as follows:
                (i) Physical restoration.
                (ii) Planning.
                (iii) Feasibility studies.
                (iv) Scientific research.
                (v) Monitoring.
                (vi) Education.
                (vii) Infrastructure development.
        (8) State restoration activity.--
            (A) In general.--The term ``State restoration activity''
        means any State program or project carried out under State
        authority that directly or indirectly protect, conserve, or
        restore living resources, habitat, water resources, or water
        quality in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, including programs or
        projects that promote responsible land use, stewardship, and
        community engagement in the Chesapeake Bay watershed.
            (B) Categorization.--State restoration activities may be
        categorized as follows:
                (i) Physical restoration.
                (ii) Planning.
                (iii) Feasibility studies.
                (iv) Scientific research.
                (v) Monitoring.
                (vi) Education.
                (vii) Infrastructure development.
SEC. 3. CHESAPEAKE BAY CROSSCUT BUDGET.
    (a) In General.--The Director, in consultation with the Chesapeake
Executive Council, the chief executive of each Chesapeake Bay State,
and the Chesapeake Bay Commission, shall submit to Congress a financial
report containing--
        (1) an interagency crosscut budget that displays, as
    applicable--
            (A) the proposed funding for any Federal restoration
        activity to be carried out in the succeeding fiscal year,
        including any planned interagency or intra-agency transfer, for
        each of the Federal agencies that carry out restoration
        activities;
            (B) to the extent that information is available, the
        estimated funding for any State restoration activity to be
        carried out in the succeeding fiscal year;
            (C) all expenditures for Federal restoration activities
        from the preceding 2 fiscal years, the current fiscal year, and
        the succeeding fiscal year;
            (D) all expenditures, to the extent that information is
        available, for State restoration activities during the
        equivalent time period described in subparagraph (C); and
            (E) a section that identifies and evaluates, based on need
        and appropriateness, specific opportunities to consolidate
        similar programs and activities within the budget and
        recommendations to Congress for legislative action to
        streamline, consolidate, or eliminate similar programs and
        activities within the budget;
        (2) a detailed accounting of all funds received and obligated
    by each Federal agency for restoration activities during the
    current and preceding fiscal years, including the identification of
    funds that were transferred to a Chesapeake Bay State for
    restoration activities;
        (3) to the extent that information is available, a detailed
    accounting from each State of all funds received and obligated from
    a Federal agency for restoration activities during the current and
    preceding fiscal years; and
        (4) a description of each of the proposed Federal and State
    restoration activities to be carried out in the succeeding fiscal
    year (corresponding to those activities listed in subparagraphs (A)
    and (B) of paragraph (1)), including--
            (A) the project description;
            (B) the current status of the project;
            (C) the Federal or State statutory or regulatory authority,
        program, or responsible agency;
            (D) the authorization level for appropriations;
            (E) the project timeline, including benchmarks;
            (F) references to project documents;
            (G) descriptions of risks and uncertainties of project
        implementation;
            (H) a list of coordinating entities;
            (I) a description of the funding history for the project;
            (J) cost sharing; and
            (K) alignment with the existing Chesapeake Bay Agreement,
        Chesapeake Executive Council goals and priorities, and Annual
        Action Plan required by section 205 of Executive Order 13508
        (33 U.S.C. 1267 note; relating to Chesapeake Bay protection and
        restoration).
    (b) Minimum Funding Levels.--In describing restoration activities
in the report required under subsection (a), the Director shall only
include--
        (1) for the first 3 years that the report is required,
    descriptions of--
            (A) Federal restoration activities that have funding
        amounts greater than or equal to $300,000; and
            (B) State restoration activities that have funding amounts
        greater than or equal to $300,000; and
        (2) for every year thereafter, descriptions of--
            (A) Federal restoration activities that have funding
        amounts greater than or equal to $100,000; and
            (B) State restoration activities that have funding amounts
        greater than or equal to $100,000.
    (c) Deadline.--The Director shall submit to Congress the report
required by subsection (a) not later than September 30 of each year.
    (d) Report.--Copies of the report required by subsection (a) shall
be submitted to the Committees on Appropriations, Natural Resources,
Energy and Commerce, and Transportation and Infrastructure of the House
of Representatives and the Committees on Appropriations, Environment
and Public Works, and Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the
Senate.
    (e) Effective Date.--This section shall apply beginning with the
first fiscal year after the date of enactment of this Act.
SEC. 4. INDEPENDENT EVALUATOR FOR THE CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM.
    (a) In General.--There shall be an Independent Evaluator for
restoration activities in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, who shall
review and report on--
        (1) restoration activities; and
        (2) any related topics that are suggested by the Chesapeake
    Executive Council.
    (b) Appointment.--
        (1) In general.--Not later than 30 days after the date of
    submission of nominees by the Chesapeake Executive Council, the
    Independent Evaluator shall be appointed by the Administrator from
    among nominees submitted by the Chesapeake Executive Council with
    the consultation of the scientific community.
        (2) Nominations.--The Chesapeake Executive Council may nominate
    for consideration as Independent Evaluator a science-based
    institution of higher education.
        (3) Requirements.--The Administrator shall only select as
    Independent Evaluator a nominee that the Administrator determines
    demonstrates excellence in marine science, policy evaluation, or
    other studies relating to complex environmental restoration
    activities.
    (c) Reports.--Not later than 180 days after the date of appointment
and once every 2 years thereafter, the Independent Evaluator shall
submit to Congress a report describing the findings and recommendations
of reviews conducted under subsection (a).
SEC. 5. PROHIBITION ON NEW FUNDING.
    No additional funds are authorized to be appropriated to carry out
this Act.

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

                            Vice President of the United States and
                                               President of the Senate.

Output: (This measure has not been amended since it was passed by the Senate on December 2, 2014.  Chesapeake Bay Accountability and Recovery Act of 2014 - (Sec. 3) Requires the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to submit to Congress a financial report on restoration activities in the Chesapeake Bay watershed by September 30 of each year. Requires the report to contain:   an interagency crosscut budget for federal and state restoration activities that protect, conserve, or restore living resources, habitat, water resources, or water quality in the Chesapeake Bay watershed; an accounting of funds received and obligated by each federal agency for restoration activities during the current and preceding fiscal years;  an accounting from Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware, New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia of all funds received and obligated from a federal agency for restoration activities during the current and preceding fiscal years; and a description of each of the proposed federal and state restoration activities to be carried out in the succeeding fiscal year.   Requires the report to describe only restoration activities that have funding amounts of at least $300,000 for the first three years and restoration activities that have funding amounts of at least $100,000 thereafter. (Sec. 4) Establishes an Independent Evaluator for the Chesapeake Bay watershed to review and report to Congress every two years on restoration activities and related topics that are suggested by the Chesapeake Executive Council. Sets forth the process for appointment of the Independent Evaluator and the qualifications for the position.  (Sec. 5) Provides that no additional funds are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this Act.


Input:
SECTION 1. SIMPLIFIED TAX.

    (a) In General.--Subtitle A of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is
amended to read as follows:

                       ``Subtitle A--Income Taxes

``Chapter 1. Computation of taxable income.
``Chapter 2. Determination of tax liability.
``Chapter 3. Exempt organizations.
``Chapter 4. Withholding.
               ``CHAPTER 1--COMPUTATION OF TAXABLE INCOME

``Sec. 101. Nonbusiness taxable income defined.
``Sec. 102. Business receipts defined.
``Sec. 103. Cost of business inputs defined.
``Sec. 104. Cost of capital equipment, structures, and land defined.
``Sec. 105. Business taxable income defined.

``SEC. 101. NONBUSINESS TAXABLE INCOME DEFINED.

    ``(a) In General.--For purposes of this title, the term
`nonbusiness taxable income' means--
            ``(1) all compensation, and
            ``(2) any income other than compensation from whatever
        source derived.
    ``(b) Compensation.--Compensation means all cash amounts paid by an
employer or received by an employee, including wages, salaries,
pensions, bonuses, prizes, and awards.
    ``(c) Certain Items Included.--Compensation includes--
            ``(1) the cash equivalent of any financial instrument
        conveyed to an employee, measured as market value at the time
        of conveyance; and
            ``(2) workman's compensation and other payments for
        injuries or other compensation for damages.
    ``(d) Certain Items Excluded.--
            ``(1) Compensation.--Compensation excludes--
                    ``(A) reimbursements to a taxpayer by an employer
                for business expenses paid by the taxpayer in
                connection with performance of services as an employee;
                    ``(B) goods and services provided to employees by
                employers, including but not limited to medical
                benefits, insurance, meals, housing, recreational
                facilities, and other fringe benefits; and
                    ``(C) wages, salaries, and other payments for
                services performed outside the United States.
            ``(2) Other income.--No gain from the sale or exchange of
        the principal residence of a taxpayer shall be included in
        income described in subsection (a)(2).

``SEC. 102. BUSINESS RECEIPTS DEFINED.

    ``Business receipts are the receipts of a business from the sale or
exchange of products or services produced in or passing through the
United States. Business receipts include--
            ``(1) gross revenue, excluding sales and excise taxes, from
        the sale or exchange of goods and services;
            ``(2) fees, commissions, and similar receipts, if not
        reported as compensation;
            ``(3) gross rents;
            ``(4) royalties;
            ``(5) gross receipts from the sale of plant, equipment, and
        land;
            ``(6) the market value of goods, services, plant,
        equipment, or land provided to its owners or employees;
            ``(7) the market value of goods, services, and equipment
        delivered from the United States to points outside the United
        States, if not included in sales; and
            ``(8) the market value of goods and services provided to
        depositors, insurance policyholders, and others with a
        financial claim upon the business, if not included in sales.

``SEC. 103. COST OF BUSINESS INPUTS DEFINED.

    ``(a) In General.--The cost of business inputs is the cost of
purchases of goods, services, and materials required for business
purposes.
    ``(b) Certain Items Included.--The cost of business inputs
includes--
            ``(1) the actual amount paid for goods, services, and
        materials, whether or not resold during the year;
            ``(2) the market value of business inputs brought into the
        United States; and
            ``(3) the actual cost, if reasonable, of travel and
        entertainment expenses for business purposes.
    ``(c) Certain Items Excluded.--The cost of business inputs excludes
purchases of goods and services provided to employees or owners, unless
these are included in business receipts.

``SEC. 104. COST OF CAPITAL EQUIPMENT, STRUCTURES, AND LAND DEFINED.

    ``The cost of capital equipment, structures, and land includes any
purchases of these items for business purposes. In the case of
equipment brought into the United States, the cost is the market value
at time of entry into the United States.

``SEC. 105. BUSINESS TAXABLE INCOME DEFINED.

    ``Business taxable income is business receipts less the cost of
business inputs, less compensation paid to employees, and less the cost
of capital equipment, structures, and land.

              ``CHAPTER 2--DETERMINATION OF TAX LIABILITY

``Sec. 201. Personal allowance.
``Sec. 202. Nonbusiness tax.
``Sec. 203. Business tax.

``SEC. 201. PERSONAL ALLOWANCE.

    ``(a) In General.--The personal allowance of a taxpayer for any
taxable year is an amount equal to the sum of the allowance amounts for
the taxpayer, the spouse of the taxpayer if filing jointly, and each
dependent of the taxpayer.
    ``(b) Allowance Amount.--The allowance amount for any individual is
$4,000. Each year the allowance amount for taxable years beginning in
such year shall be the amount in effect for the preceding year,
increased by the proportional increase during the preceding year in the
Consumer Price Index.
    ``(c) Special Rules.--For purposes of this chapter--
            ``(1) a taxpayer is considered married if he was married at
        the end of the year or if the taxpayer's spouse died during the
        year,
            ``(2) a taxpayer is a head of a household if the taxpayer
        is not married at the end of the year, and maintains as the
        taxpayer's home a household which is the principal home of a
        dependent of the taxpayer, and
            ``(3) a dependent is a son, stepson, daughter,
        stepdaughter, mother, or father of the taxpayer, for whom the
        taxpayer provides more than half support for a taxable year.

``SEC. 202. NONBUSINESS TAX.

    ``(a) In General.--There is hereby imposed a tax on the nonbusiness
taxable income of every person for each taxable year (reduced by the
amount of the personal allowance under section 201) a tax equal to--
            ``(1) 15 percent of so much of such income as does not
        exceed the limit, plus
            ``(2) 25 percent of so much of such income as exceeds the
        limit.
    ``(b) Limit.--For purposes of subsection (a)--
            ``(1) the limit for married taxpayers filing jointly, heads
        of household, and surviving spouses is $100,000, and
            ``(2) the limit for any other taxpayer is $50,000.

``SEC. 203. BUSINESS TAX.

    ``(a) Business Defined.--Each sole proprietorship, partnership, and
corporation constitutes a business. Any organization or individual not
specifically exempt under chapter 3, with business receipts, is a
business.
    ``(b) Computation of Tax.--Each business will pay a tax of 19
percent of its business taxable income, or zero if business taxable
income is negative.
    ``(c) Filing Units.--A business may file any number of business tax
returns for its various subsidiaries or other units, provided that all
business receipts are reported in the aggregate, and provided that each
expenditure for business inputs is reported on no more than one return.
    ``(d) Carryforward of Losses.--When business taxable income is
negative, the negative amount may be used to offset positive taxes in
future years. The amount carried forward from one year to the next is
augmented according to an interest rate equal to the average daily
yield on 3-month Treasury Bills during the first year. There is no
limit to the amount or the duration of the carryforward.

                   ``CHAPTER 3--EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS

                              ``Sec. 301. Exempt organizations.

``SEC. 301. EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS.

    ``Organizations exempt from the business tax are--
            ``(1) State and local governments, and their subsidiary
        units; and
            ``(2) educational, religious, charitable, philanthropic,
        cultural, and community service organizations that do not
        return income to individual or corporate owners.

                        ``CHAPTER 4--WITHHOLDING

                              ``Sec. 401. Withholding.

``SEC. 401. WITHHOLDING.

    ``Each employer, including exempt organizations, will withhold from
the wages, salaries, and pensions of its employees, and remit to the
Internal Revenue Service, an amount computed in the manner prescribed
in tables published by the Secretary. Every employee will receive a
credit against tax for the amount withheld.''.
    (b) Effective Date.--The amendment made by this section shall apply
to taxable years beginning after December 31, 1993.

Output:
Amends the Internal Revenue Code to provide for a simplified income tax.  Allows a personal allowance of $4,000 for the taxpayer, spouse (if filing jointly), and each dependent.  Adjusts such amount for inflation each year.
Imposes a nonbusiness tax on each person (reduced by the amount of the personal allowance) of 15 percent of income that does not exceed the limit, plus 25 percent of income that exceeds the limit.  Specifies that limit as:  (1) $100,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly, heads of household, and surviving spouses; and (2) $50,000 for any other taxpayer.
Imposes a tax on each business of 19 percent of taxable income, or zero if such income is negative.  Allows the carryforward of losses.
Specifies tax-exempt organizations as:  (1) State and local governments; and (2) educational, religious, charitable, philanthropic, cultural, and community service organizations that do not return income to individual or corporate owners.
Provides for tax withholding.


Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``State-Owned Entity Transparency and
Accountability Reform Act of 2016''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) As Congress expressed when it enacted the Foreign
        Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-583; 90 Stat.
        2891), under international law, foreign states are immune from
        the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States and of the
        States, subject to certain exceptions. One of these exceptions,
        the ``commercial activity'' exception, generally subjects
        foreign states to the jurisdiction of courts of the United
        States in actions relating to a foreign state's commercial
        activities.
            (2) As the Supreme Court observed 7 years after Congress
        enacted the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976,
        ``increasingly . . . governments throughout the world have
        established separately constituted legal entities to perform a
        variety of tasks''. First National City Bank v. Banco Para El
        Comercio Exterior de Cuba, 462 U.S. 611 (1983) (referred to in
        this section as ``Bancec''). These state instrumentalities are
        ``typically established as . . . separate juridical entit[ies],
        with powers to hold and sell property and to sue and be sued''.
        Run by states as ``distinct economic enterpris[es]'', they
        operate ``on an enterprise basis'' while enjoying ``a greater
        degree of flexibility and independence from close political
        control than is generally enjoyed by government agencies. These
        same features frequently prompt governments in developing
        countries to establish separate juridical entities as the
        vehicles through which to obtain the financial resources needed
        to make large-scale national investments''.
            (3) Because government instrumentalities ``established as
        juridical entities distinct and independent from their
        sovereign should normally be treated as such'', courts have
        accorded them ``a presumption of independent status'' for
        purposes of assessing jurisdiction under the Foreign Sovereign
        Immunities Act of 1976.
            (4) However, the Supreme Court explained in Bancec that
        courts have ``consistently refused to give effect to the
        corporate form where it is interposed to defeat legislative
        policies''. As a result, courts will refuse to presume an
        instrumentality's independence from a foreign state if ``a
        corporate entity is so extensively controlled by its owner that
        a relationship of principal and agent is created'' or
        respecting the corporate form ``would work fraud or
        injustice''. Transamerica Leasing, Inc. v. La Republica de
        Venezuela, 200 F.3d 843, 848-49 (D.C. Cir. 2000).
            (5) As state instrumentalities have developed over time,
        their corporate structure has commonly become more complex. In
        many cases, the structure of state instrumentalities has also
        become more opaque. At the same time, as a result of
        globalization, such entities are increasingly involved in
        commerce and trade involving companies and consumers of the
        United States. The result is that companies and consumers of
        the United States seeking to sue a foreign state-owned entity
        under the ``commercial activity'' exception of the Foreign
        Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976 may struggle to determine
        which juridical entity--for example, which member or affiliate
        of an instrumentality--to sue.
            (6) As they have grown larger, more opaque, and more
        involved in commercial activity with companies and consumers of
        the United States, state instrumentalities have continued
        aggressively to assert that they are immune to suit in courts
        of the United States.
            (7) In some cases, courts also have struggled to determine
        the correct juridical entity subject to their jurisdiction
        based on the ``commercial activity'' exception. In others,
        courts have rejected claims against instrumentalities for
        failure to show an intra-instrumentality alter ego
        relationship.
            (8) In light of the sometimes opaque structure of state
        instrumentalities and their increasing interactions with
        companies and consumers of the United States, it is necessary
        to preserve potential claims of people of the United States
        against such entities based on their commercial activities.
        Therefore, for purposes of determining jurisdiction under the
        ``commercial activity'' exception to the Foreign Sovereign
        Immunities Act of 1976 only, companies and consumers of the
        United States should not be required to prove an alter ego
        relationship between members of an instrumentality to establish
        subject-matter jurisdiction, as follows.

SEC. 3. AMENDMENT.

    Section 1603(d) of title 28, United States Code, is amended--
            (1) by inserting ``(1)'' before ``A''; and
            (2) by adding at the end the following:
    ``(2) For purposes of section 1605(a)(2), a commercial activity of
an agency or instrumentality of a foreign state shall be attributable
to any corporate affiliate of the agency or instrumentality that--
            ``(A) directly or indirectly owns a majority of shares of
        the agency or instrumentality; and
            ``(B) is also an agency or instrumentality of a foreign
        state.''.

Output: State-Owned Entity Transparency and Accountability Reform Act of 2016 This bill amends the federal judicial code to allow U.S. courts to hear cases against a foreign state's corporate affiliates under the exception to foreign sovereign immunity that subjects a foreign state's commercial activities to the jurisdiction of U.S. courts. In determining whether a U.S. court has jurisdiction to hear a case based on the commercial activity of a foreign state, a commercial activity of an agency or instrumentality of a foreign state is attributable to any corporate affiliate of the agency or instrumentality that: (1) directly or indirectly owns a majority of shares of the agency or instrumentality, and (2) is also an agency or instrumentality of a foreign state.


Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

    (a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ``Emergency Farm
Assistance Act of 2007''.
    (b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents of this Act is as
follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.
Sec. 2. Definitions.
                TITLE I--AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION LOSSES

Sec. 101. Specialty crops.
Sec. 102. Dairy assistance.
Sec. 103. Livestock indemnity payments.
Sec. 104. Payment limitation.
          TITLE II--SMALL BUSINESS ECONOMIC LOSS GRANT PROGRAM

Sec. 201. Small business economic loss grant program.
                          TITLE III--FORESTRY

Sec. 301. Tree assistance program.
        TITLE IV--ASSISTANCE FOR UNEMPLOYED AGRICULTURAL WORKERS

Sec. 401. Unemployment assistance.
Sec. 402. Food coupons and distribution.
Sec. 403. Emergency grants to assist low-income migrant and seasonal
                            farmworkers.
Sec. 404. Temporary mortgage rental assistance.
                         TITLE V--MISCELLANEOUS

Sec. 501. Limit on amount of assistance.
Sec. 502. Funding.
Sec. 503. Regulations.
                    TITLE VI--EMERGENCY DESIGNATION

Sec. 601. Emergency designation.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Disaster county.--The term ``disaster county'' means--
                    (A) a county included in the geographic area
                covered by a natural disaster declaration; and
                    (B) each county contiguous to a county described in
                subparagraph (A).
            (2) Livestock.--The term ``livestock'' includes--
                    (A) cattle (including dairy cattle);
                    (B) bison;
                    (C) sheep;
                    (D) swine;
                    (E) poultry; and
                    (F) other livestock, as determined by the
                Secretary.
            (3) Natural disaster declaration.--The term ``natural
        disaster declaration'' means a natural disaster declared by the
        Secretary under section 321(a) of the Consolidated Farm and
        Rural Development Act (7 U.S.C. 1961(a)) during--
                    (A) calendar year 2005 due to flooding in the
                State;
                    (B) calendar year 2006 due to heat or flooding in
                the State; and
                    (C) calendar year 2007 due to freezing or extreme
                low temperatures in the State.
            (4) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary
        of Agriculture.
            (5) Specialty crop.--The term ``specialty crop'' has the
        meaning given the term in section 3 of the Specialty Crops
        Competitiveness Act of 2004 (7 U.S.C. 1621 note; Public Law
        108-465).
            (6) State.--The term ``State'' means the State of
        California.

                TITLE I--AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION LOSSES

SEC. 101. SPECIALTY CROPS.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall use, of funds of the Commodity
Credit Corporation--
            (1) $100,000,000 to provide assistance to producers of
        specialty crops in disaster counties that suffered losses in
        calendar year 2005;
            (2) $400,000,000 to provide assistance to producers of
        specialty crops in disaster counties that suffered losses in
        calendar year 2006;
            (3) $420,000,000 to provide assistance to citrus producers
        in disaster counties that suffered losses in calendar year
        2007; and
            (4) $438,000,000 to provide assistance to producers of
        other specialty crops in disaster counties that suffered losses
        in calendar year 2007.
    (b) Administration.--Except as provided in subsection (c),
assistance required by subsection (a) shall be carried out by the
Secretary in the State under the same terms and conditions as the
special disaster relief programs carried out for producers that
suffered from crop damage and tree losses, and carried out related
cleanup, in certain areas of Florida due to Hurricanes Charley,
Frances, and Jeanne during August and September 2004, as described in
the notice of program implementation relating to Florida citrus, fruit,
vegetable, and nursery crop disaster programs (69 Fed. Reg. 63134
(October 29, 2004)), with vegetable losses treated as citrus losses
under this section for purposes of that program.
    (c) Uninsured Citrus Growers.--
            (1) Limited assistance.--Subject to paragraph (2), citrus
        producers on a farm that did not obtain a policy or plan of
        insurance under the Federal Crop Insurance Act (7 U.S.C. 1501
        et seq.) for the crop incurring the losses shall only be
        eligible for assistance under this section if the producers
        agree to obtain a policy or plan of insurance under the Federal
        Crop Insurance Act (7 U.S.C. 1501 et seq.) not later than 180
        days after the date of enactment of this Act providing
        additional coverage for the citrus crop of the producers for
        each of the next 3 crop years.
            (2) Amount of assistance.--Assistance under this section
        provided for citrus producers on a farm described in paragraph
        (1) shall not exceed 35 percent of the total amount of the
        documented losses of the producers.
            (3) Effect of violation.--In the event that citrus
        producers described in paragraph (1) fail to obtain a policy or
        plan of insurance in accordance with that paragraph, the
        producers shall reimburse the Secretary for the full amount of
        the assistance provided to the producers under this section.

SEC. 102. DAIRY ASSISTANCE.

    The Secretary shall use $230,000,000 of funds of the Commodity
Credit Corporation to make payments to dairy producers for dairy
production losses during calendar year 2006 in disaster counties.

SEC. 103. LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PAYMENTS.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall use $80,000,000 of funds of
the Commodity Credit Corporation to make livestock indemnity payments
to producers on farms located in disaster counties that have incurred
livestock losses during calendar year 2006 or 2007, or both, due to a
disaster, as determined by the Secretary.
    (b) Payment Rates.--Indemnity payments to the producers on a farm
under subsection (a) shall be made at a rate of not less than 30
percent of the market value of the applicable livestock on the day
before the date of death of the livestock, as determined by the
Secretary.

SEC. 104. PAYMENT LIMITATION.

    Notwithstanding any other provision of law, assistance provided
under this section to the producers on a farm (as defined by the
Secretary) may not exceed $125,000 for each farm, ranch, processing
plant, or dairy operation of the producers.

          TITLE II--SMALL BUSINESS ECONOMIC LOSS GRANT PROGRAM

SEC. 201. SMALL BUSINESS ECONOMIC LOSS GRANT PROGRAM.

    (a) Grants.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall use such funds as are
        necessary of funds of the Commodity Credit Corporation to make
        a grant to the State.
            (2) Requirement.--To be eligible to receive a grant under
        this subsection, the State shall agree to carry out an
        expedited disaster assistance program to provide grants to
        qualified small businesses in accordance with subsection (b).
    (b) Grants to Qualified Small Businesses.--
            (1) In general.--In carrying out an expedited disaster
        assistance program described in subsection (a)(2), the State
        shall provide grants to eligible small businesses in the State
        that suffered material economic losses during the 2005, 2006,
        or 2007 crop year as a direct result of weather-related
        agricultural losses to the specialty crop or livestock
        production sectors of the State, as determined by the
        Secretary.
            (2) Eligibility.--
                    (A) In general.--To be eligible to receive a grant
                under paragraph (1), a small business shall--
                            (i) have less than $15,000,000 in average
                        annual gross income from all business
                        activities, at least 75 percent of which shall
                        be directly related to production agriculture
                        or agriculture support industries, as
                        determined by the Secretary;
                            (ii) verify the amount of economic loss
                        attributable to weather-related agricultural
                        losses using such documentation as the
                        Secretary and the State may require;
                            (iii) have suffered losses attributable to
                        weather-related agricultural disasters that
                        equal at least 15 percent of the total economic
                        loss of the small business for each year a
                        grant is requested; and
                            (iv) demonstrate that the grant will
                        materially improve the likelihood the business
                        will--
                                    (I) recover from the disaster;
                                    (II) continue to service and
                                support production agriculture; and
                                    (III) replant agricultural
                                production fields and groves.
            (3) Requirements.--A grant to a small business under this
        subsection shall--
                    (A) be limited to not more than 2 years of
                documented losses;
                    (B) be in an amount of not more than 75 percent of
                the documented average economic loss attributable to
                weather-related agriculture disasters for each eligible
                year in the State; and
                    (C) not exceed a total amount of $250,000 for each
                small business.
            (4) Insufficient funding.--If the grant funds received by
        the State under subsection (a) are insufficient to fund the
        grants of the State under this subsection, the State may apply
        a proportional reduction to all of the grants.

                          TITLE III--FORESTRY

SEC. 301. TREE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.

    (a) Definition of Tree.--In this section, the term ``tree''
includes--
            (1) a tree (including a Christmas tree, ornamental tree,
        nursery tree, and potted tree);
            (2) a bush (including a shrub, nursery shrub, nursery bush,
        ornamental bush, ornamental shrub, potted bush, and potted
        shrub); and
            (3) a vine (including a nursery vine and ornamental vine).
    (b) Program.--Except as otherwise provided in this section, the
Secretary shall use such sums as are necessary of the funds of the
Commodity Credit Corporation to provide assistance under the tree
assistance program established under subtitle C of title X of the Farm
Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (7 U.S.C. 8201 et seq.) to--
            (1) producers who suffered tree losses in disaster
        counties; and
            (2) fruit and tree nut producers in disaster counties.
    (c) Costs.--Funds made available under this section shall also be
made available to cover costs associated with tree pruning, tree
rehabilitation, and other appropriate tree-related activities as
determined by the Secretary.
    (d) Scope of Assistance.--Assistance under this section shall
compensate for losses resulting from disasters during calendar year
2005, 2006, or 2007, or any combination of those calendar years.

        TITLE IV--ASSISTANCE FOR UNEMPLOYED AGRICULTURAL WORKERS

SEC. 401. UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE.

    The Secretary of Homeland Security shall use such sums as are
necessary to provide unemployment assistance in accordance with section
410 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance
Act (42 U.S.C. 5177) to agricultural workers in the State (including
low-income migrant and seasonal farmworkers) who are unemployed due to
disasters occurring in calendar year 2007, as determined by the
Secretary.

SEC. 402. FOOD COUPONS AND DISTRIBUTION.

    The Secretary shall use such sums as are necessary of the funds of
the Commodity Credit Corporation to provide food coupons and surplus
commodities in accordance with section 412 of the Robert T. Stafford
Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5179) to
agricultural workers in the State (including low-income migrant and
seasonal farmworkers) who are unemployed due to disasters occurring in
calendar year 2007, as determined by the Secretary.

SEC. 403. EMERGENCY GRANTS TO ASSIST LOW-INCOME MIGRANT AND SEASONAL
              FARMWORKERS.

    The Secretary shall use such sums as are necessary of the funds of
the Commodity Credit Corporation to provide emergency grants to assist
low-income migrant and seasonal farmworkers in the State who are
unemployed due to disasters occurring in calendar year 2007, as
determined by the Secretary, in accordance with section 2281 of the
Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C.
5177a).

SEC. 404. TEMPORARY MORTGAGE RENTAL ASSISTANCE.

    For the period beginning on the date of enactment of this Act and
ending 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary
of Homeland Security shall use such sums as are necessary to provide
temporary mortgage rental assistance to agricultural workers in the
State (including low-income migrant and seasonal farmworkers) who are
unemployed due to disasters occurring in calendar year 2007 under the
same terms and conditions as the temporary mortgage rental assistance
program under section 408(b) of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief
and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5174(b)) (as in effect on the
day before the effective date of the amendment made by section 206(a)
of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (42 U.S.C. 5174 note; Public Law
106-390)).

                         TITLE V--MISCELLANEOUS

SEC. 501. LIMIT ON AMOUNT OF ASSISTANCE.

    The Secretary shall ensure, to the maximum extent practicable, that
no producers on a farm receive duplicative payments under this Act and
any other Federal program for the same loss.

SEC. 502. FUNDING.

    The Secretary shall use the funds, facilities, and authorities of
the Commodity Credit Corporation to carry out this Act (other than
sections 401 and 404), to remain available until expended.

SEC. 503. REGULATIONS.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary may promulgate such regulations as
are necessary to implement this Act.
    (b) Procedure.--The promulgation of the regulations and
administration of this Act shall be made without regard to--
            (1) the notice and comment provisions of section 553 of
        title 5, United States Code;
            (2) the Statement of Policy of the Secretary of Agriculture
        effective July 24, 1971 (36 Fed. Reg. 13804), relating to
        notices of proposed rulemaking and public participation in
        rulemaking; and
            (3) chapter 35 of title 44, United States Code (commonly
        known as the ``Paperwork Reduction Act'').
    (c) Congressional Review of Agency Rulemaking.--In carrying out
this section, the Secretary shall use the authority provided under
section 808 of title 5, United States Code.

                    TITLE VI--EMERGENCY DESIGNATION

SEC. 601. EMERGENCY DESIGNATION.

    The amounts provided under this Act are designated as an emergency
requirement pursuant to section 402 of H. Con. Res. 95 (109th
Congress).

Output:
Emergency Farm Assistance Act of 2007 - Directs the Secretary of Agriculture (Secretary) to provide assistance: (1) to producers of specialty crops in disaster counties that suffered losses in 2005 or 2006; (2) to citrus producers in disaster counties that suffered losses in 2007; (3) to producers of other specialty crops in disaster counties that suffered losses in 2007; (4) to dairy producers in disaster counties that suffered losses in 2006; and (5) for livestock indemnity payments to producers in disaster counties that incurred losses in 2006 or 2007, or both.

Directs the Secretary to make grants to California for an expedited disaster assistance program to qualified small businesses that suffered losses during the 2005, 2006, or 2007 crop year as a result of weather-related agricultural losses to the California specialty crop or livestock production sectors.

Directs the Secretary to provide assistance to tree or fruit and tree nut producers in disaster counties that suffered losses in 2005, 2006, or 2007, or any combination of such years. Defines "tree" to include: (1) a tree (including a Christmas tree, ornamental tree, nursery tree, and potted tree); (2) a bush (including a shrub, nursery shrub, nursery bush, ornamental bush, ornamental shrub, potted bush, and potted shrub); and (3) a vine (including a nursery vine and ornamental vine).

Directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to provide unemployment assistance and temporary mortgage rental assistance to California agricultural workers (including low-income migrant and seasonal farmworkers) who are unemployed due to disasters in 2007.

Directs the Secretary to provide: (1) food coupons and surplus commodities to such workers; and (2) emergency grants for California low-income migrant and seasonal farmworkers who are unemployed due to disasters in 2007.


Input:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``United States Commemorative Coin Act
of 1995''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    For purposes of this Act--
            (1) the term ``Fund'' means the National Law Enforcement
        Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund established under section
        201;
            (2) the term ``recipient organization'' means an
        organization described in section 101 to which surcharges
        received by the Secretary from the sale of coins issued under
        this Act are paid; and
            (3) the term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of the
        Treasury.

                  TITLE I--COMMEMORATIVE COIN PROGRAMS

SEC. 101. COMMEMORATIVE COIN PROGRAMS.

    In accordance with the recommendations of the Citizens
Commemorative Coin Advisory Committee, the Secretary shall mint and
issue the following coins:
            (1) Bicentennial of united states.--On or before December
        31, 1995, the Secretary shall mint not more than 25,000 $10
        gold coins with specifications to be determined by the
        Secretary.
            (2) United nations and president truman.--
                    (A) In general.--To commemorate the 50th
                anniversary of the founding of the United Nations and
                the role of President Harry S. Truman in the founding
                of the United Nations, during a 1-year period beginning
                in 1996, the Secretary shall issue--
                            (i) not more than 75,000 $5 coins, each of
                        which shall--
                                    (I) weigh 8.359 grams;
                                    (II) have a diameter of 0.850
                                inches; and
                                    (III) contain 90 percent gold and
                                10 percent alloy; and
                            (ii) not more than 350,000 $1 coins, each
                        of which shall--
                                    (I) weigh 26.73 grams;
                                    (II) have a diameter of 1.500
                                inches; and
                                    (III) contain 90 percent silver and
                                10 percent alloy.
                    (B) Surcharges.--All sales of the coins issued
                under this subsection shall include a surcharge of $35
                per coin for each $5 coin, and a surcharge of $10 per
                coin for each $1 coin.
                    (C) Distribution of surcharges.--All surcharges
                received by the Secretary from the sale of coins issued
                under this subsection shall be promptly paid by the
                Secretary in accordance with the following:
                            (i) Fifty percent of the surcharges
                        received shall be paid to the Harry S. Truman
                        Library Foundation.
                            (ii) Fifty percent of the surcharges
                        received shall be paid to the United Nations
                        Association.
            (3) Smithsonian institution.--
                    (A) In general.--To commemorate the 150th
                anniversary of the founding of the Smithsonian
                Institution, during a 1-year period beginning in August
                1996, the Secretary shall issue--
                            (i) not more than 100,000 $5 coins, each of
                        which shall--
                                    (I) weigh 8.359 grams;
                                    (II) have a diameter of 0.850
                                inches; and
                                    (III) contain 90 percent gold and
                                10 percent alloy; and
                            (ii) not more than 800,000 $1 coins, each
                        of which shall--
                                    (I) weigh 26.73 grams;
                                    (II) have a diameter of 1.500
                                inches; and
                                    (III) contain 90 percent silver and
                                10 percent alloy.
                    (B) Surcharges.--All sales of the coins issued
                under this subsection shall include a surcharge of $35
                per coin for each $5 coin, and a surcharge of $10 per
                coin for each $1 coin.
                    (C) Distribution of surcharges.--All surcharges
                received by the Secretary from the sale of coins issued
                under this subsection shall be promptly paid by the
                Secretary to the Smithsonian Institution to be used to
                support the National Numismatic Collection at the
                National Museum of American History.
                    (D) Design.--The design of the coins issued under
                this subsection shall be emblematic of the scientific,
                educational, and cultural significance and importance
                of the Smithsonian Institution. Each coin issued under
                this subsection shall include an inscription of the
                following words from the original bequest of James
                Smithson: ``for the increase and diffusion of
                knowledge''.
            (4) Franklin delano roosevelt.--
                    (A) In general.--To commemorate the public opening
                of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in
                Washington, D.C., which will honor President
                Roosevelt's leadership and legacy, during a 1-year
                period beginning in 1997, the Secretary shall issue not
                more than 100,000 $5 coins, each of which shall--
                            (i) weigh 8.359 grams;
                            (ii) have a diameter of 0.850 inches; and
                            (iii) contain 90 percent gold and 10
                        percent alloy.
                    (B) Surcharges.--All sales of the coins issued
                under this subsection shall include a surcharge of $35
                per coin.
                    (C) Distribution of surcharges.--All surcharges
                received by the Secretary from the sale of coins issued
                under this subsection shall be promptly paid by the
                Secretary to the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
                Commission.
            (5) Yellowstone national park.--
                    (A) In general.--To commemorate the 125th
                anniversary of the establishment of Yellowstone
                National Park as the first national park in the United
                States, and the birth of the national park idea, during
                a 1-year period beginning in 1997, the Secretary shall
                issue not more than 500,000 $1 coins, each of which
                shall--
                            (i) weigh 26.73 grams;
                            (ii) have a diameter of 1.500 inches; and
                            (iii) contain 90 percent silver and 10
                        percent alloy.
                    (B) Surcharges.--All sales of the coins issued
                under this subsection shall include a surcharge of $10
                per coin.
                    (C) Distribution of surcharges.--All surcharges
                received by the Secretary from the sale of coins issued
                under this subsection shall be promptly paid by the
                Secretary in accordance with the following:
                            (i) Fifty percent of the surcharges
                        received shall be paid to the National Park
                        Foundation to be used for the support of
                        national parks.
                            (ii) Fifty percent of the surcharges
                        received shall be paid to Yellowstone National
                        Park.
            (6) National law enforcement officers memorial.--
                    (A) In general.--To recognize the sacrifice of law
                enforcement officers and their families in preserving
                public safety, during a 1-year period beginning in
                1997, the Secretary shall issue not more than 500,000
                $1 coins, each of which shall--
                            (i) weigh 26.73 grams;
                            (ii) have a diameter of 1.500 inches; and
                            (iii) contain 90 percent silver and 10
                        percent alloy.
                    (B) Surcharges.--All sales of the coins issued
                under this subsection shall include a surcharge of $10
                per coin.
                    (C) Distribution of surcharges.--After receiving
                surcharges from the sale of the coins issued under this
                subsection, the Secretary shall transfer to the
                Secretary of the Interior an amount equal to the
                surcharges received from the sale of the coins issued
                under this subsection, which amount shall be deposited
                in the Fund established under section 201.
                    (D) Availability.--The coins issued under this
                subsection shall be available for issuance not later
                than May 1997.

SEC. 102. DESIGN.

    (a) Selection.--The design for each coin issued under this Act
shall be--
            (1) selected by the Secretary after consultation with the
        appropriate recipient organization or organizations and the
        Commission of Fine Arts; and
            (2) reviewed by the Citizens Commemorative Coin Advisory
        Committee.
    (b) Designation and Inscriptions.--On each coin issued under this
Act there shall be--
            (1) a designation of the value of the coin;
            (2) an inscription of the year; and
            (3) inscriptions of the words ``Liberty'', ``In God We
        Trust'', ``United States of America'', and ``E Pluribus Unum''.

SEC. 103. LEGAL TENDER.

    The coins issued under this Act shall be legal tender, as provided
in section 5103 of title 31, United States Code.

SEC. 104. SOURCES OF BULLION.

    (a) Gold.--The Secretary shall obtain gold for minting coins under
this Act pursuant to the authority of the Secretary under other
provisions of law.
    (b) Silver.--The Secretary shall obtain silver for minting coins
under this Act from sources the Secretary determines to be appropriate,
including stockpiles established under the Strategic and Critical
Materials Stock Piling Act.

SEC. 105. SALE PRICE.

    Each coin issued under this Act shall be sold by the Secretary at a
price equal to the sum of--
            (1) the face value of the coin;
            (2) the surcharge provided in section 101 with respect to
        the coin;
            (3) the cost of designing and issuing the coin (including
        labor, materials, dies, use of machinery, overhead expenses,
        marketing, and shipping); and
            (4) the estimated profit determined under section 106(b)
        with respect to the coin.

SEC. 106. DETERMINATION OF COSTS AND PROFIT.

    (a) Determination of Costs.--With respect to the coins issued under
this Act, the Secretary shall, on an ongoing basis, determine--
            (1) the costs incurred in carrying out each coin program
        authorized under this Act; and
            (2) the allocation of overhead costs among all coin
        programs authorized under this Act.
    (b) Determination of Profit.--Prior to the sale of each coin issued
under this Act, the Secretary shall calculate the estimated profit to
be included in the sale price of the coin under section 105(4).

SEC. 107. GENERAL WAIVER OF PROCUREMENT REGULATIONS.

    Section 5112(j) of title 31, United States Code, shall apply to the
procurement of goods or services necessary to carrying out the programs
and operations of the United States Mint under this Act.

SEC. 108. PROHIBITION ON JUDICIAL REVIEW.

    Each determination made by the Secretary in implementing a
commemorative coin program under this Act shall be made in the sole
discretion of the Secretary and shall not be subject to judicial
review.

SEC. 109. AUDITS.

    The Comptroller General of the United States shall have the right
to examine such books, records, documents, and other data of each
recipient organization as may be related to the expenditures of amounts
paid under section 101.

SEC. 110. FINANCIAL ASSURANCES.

    It is the sense of the Congress that each coin program authorized
under this Act should be self-sustaining and should be administered so
as not to result in any net cost to the Numismatic Public Enterprise
Fund.
 TITLE II--NATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS MEMORIAL MAINTENANCE FUND

SEC. 201. NATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS MEMORIAL MAINTENANCE FUND.

    (a) Establishment.--
            (1) In general.--There is established the National Law
        Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund, which shall be
        a revolving fund administered by the Secretary of the Interior
        (or the designee of the Secretary of the Interior).
            (2) Funding.--Amounts in the Fund shall include--
                    (A) amounts deposited in the Fund under section
                101(6); and
                    (B) any donations received under paragraph (3).
            (3) Donations.--The Secretary of the Interior may accept
        donations to the Fund.
            (4) Interest-bearing account.--The Fund shall be maintained
        in an interest-bearing account within the Treasury of the
        United States.
    (b) Purposes.--The Fund shall be used--
            (1) for the maintenance and repair of the National Law
        Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C.;
            (2) to periodically add the names of law enforcement
        officers who have died in the line of duty to the National Law
        Enforcement Officers Memorial;
            (3) for the security of the National Law Enforcement
        Officers Memorial site, including the posting of National Park
        Service rangers and United States Park Police, as appropriate;
            (4) at the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior and
        in consultation with the Secretary and the Attorney General of
        the United States, who shall establish an equitable procedure
        between the Fund and such other organizations as may be
        appropriate, to provide educational scholarships to the
        immediate family members of law enforcement officers killed in
        the line of duty whose names appear on the National Law
        Enforcement Officers Memorial, the total annual amount of such
        scholarships not to exceed 10 percent of the annual income of
        the Fund;
            (5) for the dissemination of information regarding the
        National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial to the general
        public;
            (6) to administer the Fund, including contracting for
        necessary services, in an amount not to exceed the lesser of--
                    (A) 10 percent of the annual income of the Fund; or
                    (B) $200,000 during any 1-year period; and
            (7) at the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, in
        consultation with the Fund, for appropriate purposes in the
        event of an emergency affecting the operation of the National
        Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, except that, during any 1-
        year period, not more than $200,000 of the principal of the
        Fund may be used to carry out this paragraph.
    (c) Budget and Audit Treatment.--The Fund shall be subject to the
budget and audit provisions of chapter 91 of title 31, United States
Code.

Output:
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
     Title I:  Commemorative Coin Programs
     Title II:  National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial
          Maintenance Fund
United States Commemorative Coin Act of 1995 -
Title I: Commemorative Coin Programs
 - Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to mint and issue gold and-or silver coins:  (1) emblematic of the Bicentennial of the United States; (2) to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations and the role of President Harry S. Truman; (3) to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Smithsonian Institution; (4) to commemorate the public opening of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C.; (5) to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the establishment of Yellowstone National Park as the first National Park in the United States; and (6) to recognize the sacrifices of law enforcement officers and their families in preserving public safety. Provides for the distribution of surcharges from the sale of coins.
(Sec. 102) Mandates that the design for the coins be:  (1) selected by the Secretary after consultation with the appropriate recipient organizations and the Commission of Fine Arts; and (2) reviewed by the Citizens Commemorative Coin Advisory Committee.
Title II:  National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund
 - Establishes the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Maintenance Fund as a revolving fund administered by the Secretary of the Interior to be used for specified purposes, including:  (1) for the maintenance, security, and repair of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C.; (2) to periodically add to the Memorial the names of law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty; and (3) to provide educational scholarships to the immediate family members of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty whose names appear on the Memorial.