SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Stop Outsourcing Security Act''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    Congress finds the following:
            (1) The United States Government is increasingly relying on 
        armed private security contractors to perform mission-critical 
        and emergency essential functions that historically have been 
        performed by United States military or Government personnel.
            (2) In August 2008, the Congressional Budget Office 
        estimated that there were approximately 190,000 contractors 
        operating in Iraq, and between 25,000 and 30,000 of these were 
        private security contractors.
            (3) As of September 2009, the Department of Defense had 
        approximately 218,000 contract employees operating in Iraq and 
        Afghanistan, as compared to 195,000 members of the United 
        States Armed Forces operating in these two theaters of war.
            (4) As of June 2009, the Department of Defense had deployed 
        over 13,000 armed private security contractors in Iraq and over 
        5,000 in Afghanistan, an increase from 10,743 and 4,111, 
        respectively, in March 2009.
            (5) As of February 28, 2009, the Department of State used 
        3,321 armed private security contractors in Iraq and 689 in 
        Afghanistan.
            (6) In September 2009, photos surfaced showing individuals 
        hired by ArmorGroup North America, which was awarded a contract 
        by the Department of State to provide security at the United 
        States embassy in Kabul, engaging in lewd and drunken sexual 
        conduct and hazing.
            (7) There is evidence that ArmorGroup North America, and 
        its parent company Wackenhut Services, had previously ignored 
        repeated reports of misconduct by its employees in Kabul.
            (8) The Department of State issued numerous formal notices 
        to ArmorGroup North America regarding performance deficiencies, 
        and in March 2009 wrote to the company expressing ``grave 
        concern'' about the short-staffing of guard posts.
            (9) In May 2009, four men employed as military trainers for 
        Paravant LLC, a Blackwater affiliate, fired on a civilian 
        vehicle in Kabul, killing one Afghan and wounding two others.
            (10) On September 16, 2007, individuals hired by the 
        company then known as Blackwater USA opened fire on Baghdad's 
        Nisour Square, killing 17 Iraqis and wounding at least 20 
        others.
            (11) A Federal judge dismissed criminal charges against the 
        Blackwater contractors involved in the Nisour Square shooting 
        after finding that Federal prosecutors misused evidence, a 
        decision that has been appealed by the Department of Justice.
            (12) On October 18, 2007, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates 
        stated that the work of many contractors in Iraq is ``at cross-
        purposes to our larger mission in Iraq,'' and that ``right now 
        those missions are in conflict''.
            (13) On Christmas Eve 2006, Blackwater contractor Andrew 
        Moonen, while drunk, shot and killed a guard to Iraqi Vice 
        President Adil Abd-al-Mahdi in the Green Zone, and though Mr. 
        Moonen lost his job with Blackwater as a result of this 
        incident, he was promptly hired by Combat Support Associates, 
        another Department of Defense contractor, and sent to work in 
        Kuwait.
            (14) In the wake of the 2004 killing of four Blackwater 
        contractors in Fallujah, the families of the men killed filed a 
        civil suit against the company, alleging that Blackwater failed 
        to properly equip and man its armored vehicles.
            (15) Xe Services, LLC, the company formerly known as 
        Blackwater, has also faced allegations of weapons smuggling and 
        improperly licensing firearms.
            (16) In 2007, the Committee on Oversight and Government 
        Reform of the House of Representatives investigated 
        Blackwater's employment practices and found that the company's 
        classification of its security guards may have allowed the firm 
        to avoid paying Social Security, Medicare, and Federal income 
        and employment taxes.
            (17) In response to a request from the Committee on 
        Oversight and Government Reform of the House of 
        Representatives, the Inspector General of the Small Business 
        Administration investigated Blackwater in 2008 and found that 
        the company may have misrepresented its small business status, 
        enabling it to qualify for $110,000,000 in government contracts 
        set aside specifically for small businesses.
            (18) Signed affidavits have been filed in a civil lawsuit 
        against Blackwater that company founder Erik Prince views 
        himself ``as a Christian crusader tasked with eliminating 
        Muslims and the Islamic faith from the globe'', that he 
        knowingly deployed ``demonstrably unfit men'' to Iraq, and that 
        he used illegal ammunition, including a bullet designed to 
        explode after entering the human body, among other charges.
            (19) In November 2007, a contractor employed by DynCorp 
        International, LLC, reportedly shot and killed an unarmed taxi 
        driver who, according to witnesses, posed no threat to the 
        DynCorp convoy.
            (20) A January 2007 report by the Special Inspector General 
        for Iraq Reconstruction stated that DynCorp billed the United 
        States for millions of dollars of work that was never 
        authorized.
            (21) In October 2007, an audit report issued by the Special 
        Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction stated that the 
        Department of State ``does not know specifically what it 
        received for most of the $1,200,000,000 in expenditures under 
        its DynCorp Contract for the Iraqi Police Training Program''.
            (22) Congress does not have complete access to information 
        about all security contracts, the number of armed private 
        security contractors working in Iraq, Afghanistan, and other 
        combat zones, the number of contractors who have died, and any 
        disciplinary actions taken against contract personnel or 
        companies.

SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Mission critical or emergency essential functions.--The 
        term ``mission critical or emergency essential functions''--
                    (A) means--
                            (i) activities for which continued 
                        performance is considered essential to support 
                        combat systems and operational activities; or
                            (ii) activities whose delay, absence, or 
                        failure of performance would significantly 
                        affect the broader success or failure of a 
                        military operation; and
                    (B) includes--
                            (i) the provision of protective services;
                            (ii) the provision of security advice and 
                        planning;
                            (iii) military and police training;
                            (iv) repair and maintenance for weapons 
                        systems;
                            (v) prison administration;
                            (vi) interrogation; and
                            (vii) intelligence.
            (2) Specified congressional committees.--The term 
        ``specified congressional committees'' means the following 
        committees:
                    (A) The Committee on Armed Services, the Committee 
                on Oversight and Government Reform, the Committee on 
                Appropriations, the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and 
                the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence of the 
                House of Representatives.
                    (B) The Committee on Armed Services, the Committee 
                on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, the 
                Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on Foreign 
                Relations, and the Select Committee on Intelligence of 
                the Senate.

SEC. 4. REQUIREMENT FOR GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL TO PERFORM DIPLOMATIC 
              SECURITY IN IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Secretary of State shall ensure that all personnel at any 
United States diplomatic or consular mission in Iraq or Afghanistan are 
provided security services only by United States Government personnel.

SEC. 5. REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO CONTRACTORS PERFORMING MISSION 
              CRITICAL OR EMERGENCY ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS IN ALL CONFLICT 
              ZONES IN WHICH CONGRESS HAS AUTHORIZED THE USE OF FORCE.

    (a) Report by President.--
            (1) Requirement.--Not later than June 1, 2010, the 
        President shall submit to the specified congressional 
        committees a report on the status of planning for the 
        transition away from the use of private contractors for mission 
        critical or emergency essential functions by January 1, 2011, 
        in all conflict zones in which Congress has authorized the use 
        of force.
            (2) Additional matters covered.--If the report submitted 
        under paragraph (1) states that the relevant agencies will not 
        be able to transition to government and military personnel for 
        such functions by January 1, 2011, the President shall include 
        in the report the following:
                    (A) A statement of the reasons why the relevant 
                agencies are unable to do so, the date by which they 
                will be able to do so, and the plan to ensure that they 
                will be able to do so by that date.
                    (B) A certification that--
                            (i) all contract employees have undergone 
                        background checks to ensure that they do not 
                        have criminal records and have not been accused 
                        of human rights abuses;
                            (ii) no contract employees are subject to 
                        pending criminal charges;
                            (iii) all contract employees are under the 
                        jurisdiction of section 3261 of title 18, 
                        United States Code (relating to military 
                        extraterritorial jurisdiction);
                            (iv) contract employees, if accused of 
                        crimes by the host country, must remain in 
                        United States custody; and
                            (v) contracts include whistleblower 
                        protections for employees to provide good faith 
                        information to management, government agencies, 
                        and Congress of any contract violations, human 
                        rights abuses, or criminal actions.
            (3) Form of report.--The report required by this subsection 
        shall be submitted in unclassified form, to the maximum extent 
        possible, but may contain a classified annex, if necessary.
    (b) Examination of Contractor Accounting Practices.--Any individual 
or entity under contract with the Federal Government to provide mission 
critical or emergency essential functions after January 1, 2011, shall 
allow the specified congressional committees to examine their 
accounting practices with respect to any such contract quarterly and 
upon request.
    (c) Requirements Relating to Contract Renewals.--Any contract with 
the Federal Government requiring personnel to perform mission critical 
or emergency essential functions that is proposed to be renewed after 
the date of the enactment of this Act may be renewed only if--
            (1) the President reports to the specified congressional 
        committees that the relevant agency does not have adequate 
        personnel to perform the duties stipulated in the contract; and
            (2) the President certifies that--
                    (A) all contract employees have undergone 
                background checks to ensure that they do not have 
                criminal records and have not been accused of human 
                rights abuses;
                    (B) no contract employees are subject to pending 
                criminal charges;
                    (C) all contract employees are under the 
                jurisdiction of section 3261 of title 18, United States 
                Code (relating to military extraterritorial 
                jurisdiction);
                    (D) contract employees, if accused of crimes by the 
                host country, must remain in the custody of the United 
                States; and
                    (E) the contract includes whistleblower protections 
                for employees to provide good faith information to 
                management, government agencies, and Congress of any 
                contract violations, human rights abuses, or criminal 
                actions.

SEC. 6. CONGRESSIONAL ACCESS TO CONTRACTS.

    (a) Requirement To Allow Congress Access to Copies and Descriptions 
of Contracts and Task Orders in Excess of $5,000,000 for Work To Be 
Performed in Iraq and Afghanistan.--
            (1) Requirement regarding contracts and task orders before 
        enactment.--The Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of State, 
        the Secretary of the Interior, and the Administrator of the 
        United States Agency for International Development shall allow 
        the chairman and the ranking minority member of each specified 
        congressional committee access to a copy of, and a description 
        of the work performed or to be performed under, each contract, 
        and each task order issued under an existing contract, in an 
        amount greater than $5,000,000 entered into by the Department 
        of Defense, the Department of State, the Department of the 
        Interior, and the Agency for International Development, 
        respectively, during the period beginning on October 1, 2001, 
        and ending on the last day of the month during which this Act 
        is enacted for work to be performed in Iraq and Afghanistan.
            (2) Form of submissions.--The copies and descriptions 
        required by paragraph (1) shall be submitted in unclassified 
        form, to the maximum extent possible, but may contain a 
        classified annex, if necessary.
    (b) Reports on Iraq and Afghanistan Contracts.--The Secretary of 
Defense, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Interior, and the 
Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development 
shall each submit to each specified congressional committee a report 
not later than 60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act that 
contains the following information:
            (1) The number of persons performing work in Iraq and 
        Afghanistan under contracts (and subcontracts at any tier) 
        entered into by Department of Defense, the Department of State, 
        the Department of the Interior, and the United States Agency 
        for International Development, respectively.
            (2) The total cost of such contracts.
            (3) The total number of persons who have been wounded or 
        killed in performing work under such contracts.
            (4) A description of the disciplinary actions that have 
        been taken against persons performing work under such contracts 
        by the contractor, the United States Government, or the 
        Government of Iraq or Afghanistan.
Stop Outsourcing Security Act - Directs the Secretary of State to ensure that only government personnel provide security services at U.S. diplomatic or consular missions in Iraq or Afghanistan.

Requires the President to report to Congress, by June 1, 2010, on the status of planning for the use, by January 1, 2011, of government and military personnel instead of private contractors for mission critical or emergency essential functions in all conflict zones where Congress has authorized the use of force. Directs any individual or entity under contract with the federal government to provide mission critical or emergency essential functions after such date to allow Congress to examine their accounting practices. Outlines additional requirements relating to renewals of such contracts.

Authorizes specified congressional access to contracts and task orders in excess of $5 million entered into by the Department of Defense (DOD), the Department of State, the Department of the Interior, and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) during the period beginning October 1, 2001, and ending on the last day of the month during which this Act is enacted for work to be performed in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Requires certain reports to Congress regarding contracts for the performance of work in Iraq and Afghanistan.
To phase out the use of private military contractors.