I 

116TH CONGRESS 

2D SESSION H. R. 7100 

To encourage greater community accountability of law enforcement agencies, 

and for other purposes. 

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

JUNE 4, 2020 

Ms. JACKSON LEE (for herself, Mr. CROW, Ms. OMAR, Mr. NADLER, Ms. 

BASS, Mr. THOMPSON of Mississippi, Mrs. CAROLYN B. MALONEY of 

New York, Mr. JEFFRIES, Mr. PAYNE, Ms. MOORE, Mr. RASKIN, Mr. 

COHEN, Mr. JOHNSON of Georgia, Ms. HAALAND, Ms. CLARKE of New 

York, Ms. DEAN, Mrs. NAPOLITANO, Mr. SHERMAN, Ms. SEWELL of Alabama, Mr. PALLONE, Mr. MCNERNEY, Ms. PINGREE, Ms. LEE of California, Mr. CASTRO of Texas, Mr. PANETTA, Mr. CICILLINE, Mr. 

ESPAILLAT, Mr. VELA, Mr. NEGUSE, Mrs. BEATTY, Ms. ADAMS, Mr. 

SOTO, Ms. SCANLON, Mr. GARCI ́A of Illinois, Ms. DELBENE, Mr. MEEKS, 

Mr. DOGGETT, Ms. SHERRILL, Mr. TRONE, Mrs. TRAHAN, Mr. GREEN

of Texas, Mrs. LAWRENCE, Mr. DEUTCH, Mr. LEVIN of Michigan, Mr. 

KENNEDY, Mr. BUTTERFIELD, Ms. LOFGREN, Mr. GONZALEZ of Texas, 

Mr. PHILLIPS, Ms. NORTON, Ms. JUDY CHU of California, Ms. WEXTON, 

Mr. DANNY K. DAVIS of Illinois, Ms. BLUNT ROCHESTER, Ms. PORTER, 

Mr. BLUMENAUER, Mr. QUIGLEY, Mr. KILMER, Mr. RUSH, Mr. 

HUFFMAN, Ms. DEGETTE, Mr. PERLMUTTER, Ms. ESCOBAR, Mrs. 

FLETCHER, Ms. TLAIB, Ms. SA ́NCHEZ, Ms. ESHOO, Mr. LAMB, Mr. 

DAVID SCOTT of Georgia, Mrs. HAYES, Mrs. WATSON COLEMAN, Mr. 

CONNOLLY, Ms. OCASIO-CORTEZ, Ms. HOULAHAN, Mr. RUPPERSBERGER, 

Mr. SMITH of Washington, Mr. CA ́RDENAS, Ms. WILSON of Florida, Ms. 

GARCIA of Texas, Mr. CLAY, Mr. MFUME, Ms. VELA ́ZQUEZ, Mr. HASTINGS, Mr. ROUDA, Ms. FRANKEL, Mr. SUOZZI, and Mr. CISNEROS) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on the 

Judiciary 


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A BILL 

To encourage greater community accountability of law 

enforcement agencies, and for other purposes. 

1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 

3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS. 

4 (a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the 

5 ‘‘George Floyd Law Enforcement Trust and Integrity Act 

6 of 2020’’. 

7 (b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents for 

8 this Act is as follows: 

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents. 

Sec. 2. Definitions. 

TITLE I—LAW ENFORCEMENT ACCREDITATION 

Sec. 101. Accreditation of law enforcement agencies. 

TITLE II—LAW ENFORCEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS 

Sec. 201. Law enforcement grants. 

TITLE III—ADMINISTRATIVE DUE PROCESS PROCEDURES 

Sec. 301. Attorney General to conduct study. 

TITLE IV—ENHANCED FUNDING TO COMBAT POLICE 

MISCONDUCT AND REFORM POLICE DEPARTMENTS 

Sec. 401. Authorization of appropriations. 

TITLE V—NATIONAL TASK FORCE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT 

OVERSIGHT 

Sec. 501. National task force on law enforcement oversight. 

TITLE VI—FEDERAL DATA COLLECTION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT 

PRACTICES 

Sec. 601. Federal data collection on law enforcement practices. 

TITLE VII—MEDALLIONS FOR FALLEN LAW ENFORCEMENT 

OFFICERS 

Sec. 701. Medallions for fallen law enforcement officers. 


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1 SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS. 

2 In this Act: 

3 (1) COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATION.—The 

4 term ‘‘community-based organization’’ means a 

5 grassroots organization that monitors the issue of 

6 police misconduct and that has a national presence 

7 and membership, such as the National Association 

8 for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 

9 the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the 

10 National Council of La Raza, the National Urban 

11 League, the National Congress of American Indians, 

12 or the National Asian Pacific American Legal Con13 sortium (NAPALC). 

14 (2) LAW ENFORCEMENT ACCREDITATION ORGA15 NIZATION.—The term ‘‘law enforcement accredita16 tion organization’’ means a professional law enforce17 ment organization involved in the development of 

18 standards of accreditation for law enforcement agen19 cies at the national, State, regional, or tribal level, 

20 such as the Commission on Accreditation for Law 

21 Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). 

22 (3) LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY.—The term 

23 ‘‘law enforcement agency’’ means a State, local, In24 dian tribal, or campus public agency engaged in the 

25 prevention, detection, or investigation, prosecution, 

26 or adjudication of violations of criminal laws. 


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1 (4) PROFESSIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSO2 CIATION.—The term ‘‘professional law enforcement 

3 association’’ means a law enforcement membership 

4 association that works for the needs of Federal, 

5 State, local, or Indian tribal law enforcement agen6 cies and with the civilian community on matters of 

7 common interest, such as the Hispanic American 

8 Police Command Officers Association (HAPCOA), 

9 the National Asian Pacific Officers Association 

10 (NAPOA), the National Black Police Association 

11 (NBPA), the National Latino Peace Officers Asso12 ciation (NLPOA), the National Organization of 

13 Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE), 

14 Women in Law Enforcement, the Native American 

15 Law Enforcement Association (NALEA), the Inter16 national Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), the 

17 National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA), the Fraternal 

18 Order of Police (FOP), and the National Association 

19 of School Resource Officers. 

20 (5) PROFESSIONAL CIVILIAN OVERSIGHT ORGA21 NIZATION.—The term ‘‘professional civilian oversight 

22 organization’’ means a membership organization 

23 formed to address and advance the cause of civilian 

24 oversight of law enforcement and whose members 

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1 ganizations that review issues or complaints against 

2 law enforcement agencies or individuals, such as the 

3 National Association for Civilian Oversight of Law 

4 Enforcement (NACOLE). 

5 TITLE I—LAW ENFORCEMENT 

6 ACCREDITATION 

7 SEC. 101. ACCREDITATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AGEN8 CIES. 

9 (a) STANDARDS.— 

10 (1) INITIAL ANALYSIS.—The Attorney General 

11 shall perform an initial analysis of existing accredi12 tation standards and methodology developed by law 

13 enforcement accreditation organizations nationwide, 

14 including national, State, regional, and tribal accred15 itation organizations. Such an analysis shall include 

16 a review of the recommendations of the Final Report 

17 of the President’s Taskforce on 21st Century Polic18 ing, issued in May 2015. 

19 (2) DEVELOPMENT OF UNIFORM STANDARDS.— 

20 After completion of the initial review and analysis 

21 under paragraph (1), the Attorney General shall— 

22 (A) recommend, in consultation with law 

23 enforcement accreditation organizations, the 

24 adoption of additional standards that will result 

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1 forcement agencies and an increased focus on 

2 policing with a guardian mentality, including 

3 standards relating to— 

4 (i) early warning systems and related 

5 intervention programs; 

6 (ii) use of force procedures; 

7 (iii) civilian review procedures; 

8 (iv) traffic and pedestrian stop and 

9 search procedures; 

10 (v) data collection and transparency; 

11 (vi) administrative due process re12 quirements; 

13 (vii) video monitoring technology; 

14 (viii) juvenile justice and school safe15 ty; and 

16 (ix) training; and 

17 (B) recommend additional areas for the 

18 development of national standards for the ac19 creditation of law enforcement agencies in con20 sultation with existing law enforcement accredi21 tation organizations, professional law enforce22 ment associations, labor organizations, commu23 nity-based organizations, and professional civil24 ian oversight organizations. 


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1 (3) CONTINUING ACCREDITATION PROCESS.— 

2 The Attorney General shall adopt policies and proce3 dures to partner with law enforcement accreditation 

4 organizations, professional law enforcement associa5 tions, labor organizations, community-based organi6 zations, and professional civilian oversight organiza7 tions to continue the development of further accredi8 tation standards consistent with paragraph (2) and 

9 to encourage the pursuit of accreditation of Federal, 

10 State, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies by 

11 certified law enforcement accreditation organiza12 tions. 

13 (b) ACCREDITATION GRANTS.—The Attorney Gen14 eral may make funds available to State, local, tribal law 

15 enforcement agencies, and campus public safety depart16 ments under this section to assist in gaining or maintain17 ing accreditation from certified law enforcement accredita18 tion organizations. 

19 TITLE II—LAW ENFORCEMENT 

20 DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS 

21 SEC. 201. LAW ENFORCEMENT GRANTS. 

22 (a) GRANT AUTHORIZATION.—The Attorney General 

23 may make grants to States, units of local government, In24 dian tribal governments, or other public and private enti25 ties, or to any multijurisdictional or regional consortia of 


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1 such entities, to study and implement effective manage2 ment, training, recruiting, hiring, and oversight standards 

3 and programs to promote effective community and prob4 lem solving strategies for law enforcement agencies. 

5 (b) PROJECT GRANTS TO STUDY LAW ENFORCE6 MENT AGENCY MANAGEMENT.—Grants made under sub7 section (a) shall be used for the study of management and 

8 operations standards for law enforcement agencies, includ9 ing standards relating to administrative due process, resi10 dency requirements, compensation and benefits, use of 

11 force, racial profiling, early warning systems, juvenile jus12 tice, school safety, civilian review boards or analogous pro13 cedures, or research into the effectiveness of existing pro14 grams, projects, or other activities designed to address 

15 misconduct by law enforcement officers. 

16 (c) PROJECT GRANTS TO DEVELOP PILOT PRO17 GRAMS.— 

18 (1) IN GENERAL.—Grants made under sub19 section (a) shall also be used to develop pilot pro20 grams and implement effective standards and pro21 grams in the areas of training, hiring and recruit22 ment, and oversight that are designed to improve 

23 management and address misconduct by law enforce24 ment officers. 


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1 (2) COMPONENTS OF PILOT PROGRAM.—A pilot 

2 program developed under paragraph (1) shall in3 clude the following: 

4 (A) TRAINING.—Law enforcement policies, 

5 practices, and procedures addressing training 

6 and instruction to comply with accreditation 

7 standards in the areas of— 

8 (i) the use of lethal, nonlethal force, 

9 and de-escalation; 

10 (ii) investigation of misconduct and 

11 practices and procedures for referral to 

12 prosecuting authorities use of deadly force 

13 or racial profiling; 

14 (iii) disproportionate minority contact 

15 by law enforcement; 

16 (iv) tactical and defensive strategy; 

17 (v) arrests, searches, and restraint; 

18 (vi) professional verbal communica19 tions with civilians; 

20 (vii) interactions with youth, the men21 tally ill, limited English proficiency, and 

22 multi-cultural communities; 

23 (viii) proper traffic, pedestrian, and 

24 other enforcement stops; and 


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1 (ix) community relations and bias 

2 awareness. 

3 (B) RECRUITMENT, HIRING, RETENTION, 

4 AND PROMOTION OF DIVERSE LAW ENFORCE5 MENT OFFICERS.—Policies, procedures, and 

6 practices for— 

7 (i) the hiring and recruitment of di8 verse law enforcement officers representa9 tive of the communities they serve; 

10 (ii) the development of selection, pro11 motion, educational, background, and psy12 chological standards that comport with 

13 title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 

14 (42 U.S.C. 2000e et seq.); and 

15 (iii) initiatives to encourage residency 

16 in the jurisdiction served by the law en17 forcement agency and continuing edu18 cation. 

19 (C) OVERSIGHT.—Complaint procedures, 

20 including the establishment of civilian review 

21 boards or analogous procedures for jurisdictions 

22 across a range of sizes and agency configura23 tions, complaint procedures by community24 based organizations, early warning systems and 

25 related intervention programs, video monitoring 


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1 technology, data collection and transparency, 

2 and administrative due process requirements in3 herent to complaint procedures for members of 

4 the public and law enforcement. 

5 (D) JUVENILE JUSTICE AND SCHOOL

6 SAFETY.—The development of uniform stand7 ards on juvenile justice and school safety, in8 cluding standards relating to interaction and 

9 communication with juveniles, physical contact, 

10 use of lethal and nonlethal force, notification of 

11 a parent or guardian, interviews and ques12 tioning, custodial interrogation, audio and video 

13 recording, conditions of custody, alternatives to 

14 arrest, referral to child protection agencies, and 

15 removal from school grounds or campus. 

16 (E) VICTIM SERVICES.—Counseling serv17 ices, including psychological counseling, for in18 dividuals and communities impacted by law en19 forcement misconduct. 

20 (d) AMOUNTS.—Of the amounts appropriated to 

21 carry out this title— 

22 (1) 4 percent shall be available for grants to In23 dian tribal governments; 

24 (2) 20 percent shall be available for grants to 

25 community-based organizations; 


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1 (3) 10 percent shall be available for grants to 

2 professional law enforcement associations; and 

3 (4) the remaining funds shall be available for 

4 grants to applicants in each State in an amount that 

5 bears the same ratio to the amount of remaining 

6 funds as the population of the State bears to the 

7 population of all of the States. 

8 (e) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE.— 

9 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Attorney General may 

10 provide technical assistance to States, units of local 

11 government, Indian tribal governments, and to other 

12 public and private entities, in furtherance of the pur13 poses of this section. 

14 (2) MODELS FOR REDUCTION OF LAW EN15 FORCEMENT MISCONDUCT.—The technical assistance 

16 provided by the Attorney General may include the 

17 development of models for State, local, and Indian 

18 tribal governments, and other public and private en19 tities, to reduce law enforcement officer misconduct. 

20 Any development of such models shall be in con21 sultation with community-based organizations. 

22 (f) USE OF COMPONENTS.—The Attorney General 

23 may use any component or components of the Department 

24 of Justice in carrying out this title. 

25 (g) MATCHING FUNDS.— 


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1 (1) IN GENERAL.—Except in the case of an In2 dian tribal government or nonprofit community3 based organization, the portion of the costs of a pro4 gram, project, or activity provided by a grant under 

5 subsection (a) may not exceed 75 percent. 

6 (2) WAIVERS.—The Attorney General may 

7 waive, wholly or in part, the requirement under 

8 paragraph (1) of a non-Federal contribution to the 

9 costs of a program, project, or activity. 

10 (h) APPLICATIONS.— 

11 (1) APPLICATION.—An application for a grant 

12 under this title shall be submitted in such form, and 

13 contain such information, as the Attorney General 

14 may prescribe by guidelines. 

15 (2) PRIORITY.—For law enforcement agency 

16 applications, priority shall be given to applicants 

17 seeking or having been awarded accreditation from 

18 national law enforcement accreditation organiza19 tions. 

20 (3) APPROVAL.—A grant may not be made 

21 under this title unless an application has been sub22 mitted to, and approved by, the Attorney General. 

23 (i) PERFORMANCE EVALUATION.— 

24 (1) MONITORING COMPONENTS.— 


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1 (A) IN GENERAL.—Each program, project, 

2 or activity funded under this title shall contain 

3 a monitoring component, which shall be devel4 oped pursuant to guidelines established by the 

5 Attorney General. 

6 (B) REQUIREMENT.—Each monitoring 

7 component required under subparagraph (A) 

8 shall include systematic identification and col9 lection of data about activities, accomplish10 ments, and programs throughout the life of the 

11 program, project, or activity and presentation 

12 of such data in a usable form. 

13 (2) EVALUATION COMPONENTS.— 

14 (A) IN GENERAL.—Selected grant recipi15 ents shall be evaluated on the local level or as 

16 part of a national evaluation, pursuant to 

17 guidelines established by the Attorney General. 

18 (B) REQUIREMENTS.—An evaluation con19 ducted under subparagraph (A) may include 

20 independent audits of police behavior and other 

21 assessments of individual program implementa22 tions. In selected jurisdictions that are able to 

23 support outcome evaluations, the effectiveness 

24 of funded programs, projects, and activities 

25 may be required. 


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1 (3) PERIODIC REVIEW AND REPORTS.—The At2 torney General may require a grant recipient to sub3 mit biannually to the Attorney General the results of 

4 the monitoring and evaluations required under para5 graphs (1) and (2) and such other data and infor6 mation as the Attorney General determines to be 

7 necessary. 

8 (j) REVOCATION OR SUSPENSION OF FUNDING.—If 

9 the Attorney General determines, as a result of monitoring 

10 under subsection (i) or otherwise, that a grant recipient 

11 under this title is not in substantial compliance with the 

12 terms and requirements of the approved grant application 

13 submitted under subsection (h), the Attorney General may 

14 revoke or suspend funding of that grant, in whole or in 

15 part. 

16 (k) DEFINITIONS.—In this section— 

17 (1) the term ‘‘civilian review board’’ means an 

18 administrative entity that— 

19 (A) is independent and adequately funded; 

20 (B) has investigatory authority and staff 

21 subpoena power; 

22 (C) has representative community diver23 sity; 

24 (D) has policy making authority; 


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1 (E) provides advocates for civilian com2 plainants; 

3 (F) has mandatory police power to conduct 

4 hearings; and 

5 (G) conducts statistical studies on pre6 vailing complaint trends; and 

7 (2) the term ‘‘private entity’’ means a private 

8 security organization engaged in the prevention, de9 tection, or investigation of violations of criminal laws 

10 or organizational policy, such as privately operated 

11 campus public safety units or department store secu12 rity. 

13 TITLE III—ADMINISTRATIVE 

14 DUE PROCESS PROCEDURES 

15 SEC. 301. ATTORNEY GENERAL TO CONDUCT STUDY. 

16 (a) STUDY.— 

17 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Attorney General shall 

18 conduct a nationwide study of the prevalence and ef19 fect of any law, rule, or procedure that allows a law 

20 enforcement officer to delay the response to ques21 tions posed by a local internal affairs officer, or re22 view board on the investigative integrity and pros23 ecution of law enforcement misconduct, including 

24 pre-interview warnings and termination policies. 


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1 (2) INITIAL ANALYSIS.—The Attorney General 

2 shall perform an initial analysis of existing State 

3 statutes to determine whether, at a threshold level, 

4 the effect of this type of rule or procedure raises 

5 material investigatory issues that could impair or 

6 hinder a prompt and thorough investigation of pos7 sible misconduct, including criminal conduct, that 

8 would justify a wider inquiry. 

9 (3) DATA COLLECTION.—After completion of 

10 the initial analysis under paragraph (2), and consid11 ering material investigatory issues, the Attorney 

12 General shall gather additional data nationwide on 

13 similar rules from a representative and statistically 

14 significant sample of jurisdictions, to determine 

15 whether such rules and procedures raise such mate16 rial investigatory issues. 

17 (b) REPORTING.— 

18 (1) INITIAL ANALYSIS.—Not later than 120 

19 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 

20 Attorney General shall— 

21 (A) submit to Congress a report containing 

22 the results of the initial analysis conducted 

23 under subsection (a)(2); 

24 (B) make the report submitted under sub25 paragraph (A) available to the public; and 


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1 (C) identify the jurisdictions for which the 

2 study described in subsection (a)(1) is to be 

3 conducted. 

4 (2) DATA COLLECTED.—Not later than 2 years 

5 after the date of the enactment of this Act, the At6 torney General shall submit to Congress a report 

7 containing the results of the data collected under 

8 this section and publish the report in the Federal 

9 Register. 

10 TITLE IV—ENHANCED FUNDING 

11 TO COMBAT POLICE MIS12 CONDUCT AND REFORM PO13 LICE DEPARTMENTS 

14 SEC. 401. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS. 

15 There are authorized to be appropriated for fiscal 

16 year 2020, in addition to any other sums authorized to 

17 be appropriated for this purpose— 

18 (1) $25,000,000 for additional expenses relat19 ing to the enforcement of section 210401 of the Vio20 lent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 

21 1994 (34 U.S.C. 12601), criminal enforcement 

22 under sections 241 and 242 of title 18, United 

23 States Code, and administrative enforcement by the 

24 Department of Justice, including compliance with 


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1 consent decrees or judgments entered into under 

2 such section 210401; and 

3 (2) $3,300,000 for additional expenses related 

4 to conflict resolution by the Department of Justice’s 

5 Community Relations Service. 

6 TITLE V—NATIONAL TASK 

7 FORCE ON LAW ENFORCE8 MENT OVERSIGHT 

9 SEC. 501. NATIONAL TASK FORCE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT 

10 OVERSIGHT. 

11 (a) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is established within 

12 the Department of Justice a task force to be known as 

13 the Task Force on Law Enforcement Oversight (herein14 after in this title referred to as the ‘‘Task Force’’). 

15 (b) COMPOSITION.—The Task Force shall be com16 posed of individuals appointed by the Attorney General, 

17 who shall appoint not less than 1 individual from each of 

18 the following: 

19 (1) The Special Litigation Section of the Civil 

20 Rights Division. 

21 (2) The Criminal Section of the Civil Rights Di22 vision. 

23 (3) The Federal Coordination and Compliance 

24 Section of the Civil Rights Division. 


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1 (4) The Employment Litigation Section of the 

2 Civil Rights Division. 

3 (5) The Disability Rights Section of the Civil 

4 Rights Division. 

5 (6) The Office of Justice Programs. 

6 (7) The Office of Community Oriented Policing 

7 Services (COPS). 

8 (8) The Corruption/Civil Rights Section of the 

9 Federal Bureau of Investigation. 

10 (9) The Community Relations Service. 

11 (10) The Office of Tribal Justice. 

12 (11) The unit within the Department of Justice 

13 assigned as a liaison for civilian review boards. 

14 (c) POWERS AND DUTIES.—The Task Force shall 

15 consult with professional law enforcement associations, 

16 labor organizations, and community-based organizations 

17 to coordinate the process of the detection and referral of 

18 complaints regarding incidents of alleged law enforcement 

19 misconduct. 

20 (d) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There 

21 are authorized to be appropriated $5,000,000 for each fis22 cal year to carry out this section. 


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1 TITLE VI—FEDERAL DATA COL2 LECTION ON LAW ENFORCE3 MENT PRACTICES 

4 SEC. 601. FEDERAL DATA COLLECTION ON LAW ENFORCE5 MENT PRACTICES. 

6 (a) AGENCIES TO REPORT.—Each Federal, State, 

7 and local law enforcement agency shall report data of the 

8 practices of that agency to the Attorney General. 

9 (b) BREAKDOWN OF INFORMATION BY RACE, ETH10 NICITY, AND GENDER.—For each practice enumerated in 

11 subsection (c), the reporting law enforcement agency shall 

12 provide a breakdown of the numbers of incidents of that 

13 practice by race, ethnicity, age, and gender of the officers 

14 and employees of the agency and of members of the public 

15 involved in the practice. 

16 (c) PRACTICES TO BE REPORTED ON.—The prac17 tices to be reported on are the following: 

18 (1) Traffic violation stops. 

19 (2) Pedestrian stops. 

20 (3) Frisk and body searches. 

21 (4) Instances where officers or employees of the 

22 law enforcement agency used deadly force, includ23 ing— 


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1 (A) a description of when and where dead2 ly force was used, and whether it resulted in 

3 death; 

4 (B) a description of deadly force directed 

5 against an officer or employee and whether it 

6 resulted in injury or death; and 

7 (C) the law enforcement agency’s justifica8 tion for use of deadly force, if the agency deter9 mines it was justified. 

10 (d) RETENTION OF DATA.—Each law enforcement 

11 agency required to report data under this section shall 

12 maintain records relating to any matter so reportable for 

13 not less than 4 years after those records are created. 

14 (e) PENALTY FOR STATES FAILING TO REPORT AS

15 REQUIRED.— 

16 (1) IN GENERAL.—For any fiscal year, a State 

17 shall not receive any amount that would otherwise 

18 be allocated to that State under section 505(a) of 

19 title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe 

20 Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. 10156(a)), or any 

21 amount from any other law enforcement assistance 

22 program of the Department of Justice, unless the 

23 State has ensured, to the satisfaction of the Attor24 ney General, that the State and each local law enVerDate Sep 11 2014 04:13 Jun 24, 2020 Jkt 099200 PO 00000 Frm 00022 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\H7100.IH H7100

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1 forcement agency of the State is in substantial com2 pliance with the requirements of this section. 

3 (2) REALLOCATION.—Amounts not allocated by 

4 reason of this subsection shall be reallocated to 

5 States not disqualified by failure to comply with this 

6 section. 

7 (f) REGULATIONS.—The Attorney General shall pre8 scribe regulations to carry out this section. 

9 TITLE VII—MEDALLIONS FOR 

10 FALLEN LAW ENFORCEMENT 

11 OFFICERS 

12 SEC. 701. MEDALLIONS FOR FALLEN LAW ENFORCEMENT 

13 OFFICERS. 

14 (a) IN GENERAL.—The Attorney General, in con15 sultation with the National Law Enforcement Officers Me16 morial Fund, shall create and provide a distinctive medal17 lion to be issued to the survivors of law enforcement offi18 cers— 

19 (1) killed in the line of duty; and 

20 (2) memorialized on the wall of the National 

21 Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. 

22 (b) DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALLIONS.—The Attorney 

23 General shall make arrangements with the National Law 

24 Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund to distribute the 

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1 ment officer memorialized on the wall of the National Law 

2 Enforcement Officers Memorial. 

3 (c) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There 

4 are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section 

5 such sums as may be necessary. 

Æ 


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